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l&lfeyfckft, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft ifre&L&i I^AGeJ
Five Smugglers ,
Ordered Killed
ALGIERS <UPI)—A special court last night sentenced to death five persons convicted of
smuggling |} million counterfeit francs ($1.1million) into Al-
ARRIVES At AIRPORT — President Johnson speaks to the crowd of welcomers at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport after he arrived yesterday for a hurried political trip through Michigan. Shown with the President is Mrs. Nancy Williams,
wife of former sbc-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams, candidate for tJS. Senate who is recovering from a kidney stone operation* The man in the middle is Michigan Congressman John Dingell.
Pad Ratified in Waterford
Teachers of the Waterford Township School District rati-* fied a 196647 contract last night to assure that schools will open on time Thursday.
Teachers approved the contract with toe Waterford Township Board of Educationfa-’a vote of 351 to 126 with 15 abstentions at a special meeting at the Community Activities, Inc., building.	, / , /
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There are about 700 teachers ih the school system.
The board of education tentatively approved toe contract last night and is slated to take final action tonight.
It will cost the boat'd about $550,000 more than last year’s package of salaries and fringe benefits for the teachers, according to school officials.
★	★ ★
New salaries will range from a starting $5,800 to amaximum $0,000 for teachers with bachelor degrees and from $6,200 to $10,-000 for teachers with masters’ degrees.
In ratifying the contract, teachers passed a resolution that ratification “does not mean that its (the contract’s) conditions are .wholly acceptable.
“Quality education can only take place where finances are adequately provided to Reduce class size mid where there is involvement of the staff in policy decisions that vitally affect their conditions of employment.’*1
SPEAKS AT COBO HAI1, — President Johnson addresses a Labor Day rally at Detroit’s Cobo Hall yeterday honoring toe late Sen. Patrick y. McNamara. Behind the President is a draped picture of the'former Michigan Democratic senator who died earlier this * year, r	,	,	.	’
of Campaign for Johnson
Jarring Notes Few on 18-Speech Swing through State, Ohio
WASHINGTON Ufi — President Johnson'has begun his official preelection politicking with an 18-speech Midwestern tour that drew big crowds and Enthusiastic cheers for his Viet Nam policy.
There were a few jarring notes during yesterday’s swing through Michigan and Ohio. But from Johnson’s standpoint, the “yeahs” clearly were in the majority.
One presidential speech, at a packed fairgrounds in racially tense Dayton, Ohio, was interrupted twice when some of his supporters scuffled with antiwar demonstrators.
The shoving and pushing matches, a b o u t 50 yards in front of Johnson’s platform, did not in themselves interrupt the chief executive’s words.
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Instead, he had to pause when many in the crowd cheered as antiwar banners were pulled down and ripped apart.
PLIGHT OF YOUTH Ironically, all this happened as Johnson was discussing the plight of restive youth, asking, “Is the right to demonstrate all a society can offer the restless,' surging spirit of a generation that asks where the action is?’’ The President later ad-libbed a r e f e r e n c e to the young demonstrators, saying it is those «fao wear the green beret of toe Special* Forces “who make it possible for you to dissent, who give you, toe liberty and the freedom that you so freely exercise.” Traveling for the first time" this election season at the expense of thie Democratic party, Johnson visited Detroit and Battle Creek, Mich, and Dayton and Lancaster, Ohio.
The crowds got bigger at every step and, if official estimates were halfway accurate, totaled more than 350,000 people.
Johnson got one of his noisi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Proposed City Plans Not Alternatives
In Today's Press
Congress Back Rights bill, interest limit key issues. — PAGE A-3.
Dems Vfary Strategists see tight races for many House freshmen. — PAGE B-5.
Long Disease Emphysema rated as nation’s fastestgrowing crip-pier. - PAGE A-7.
Afea News ..........A-4
Astrology ...........B4
Bridie ........v.... B-6
ale ... OH
......A4
........ C4
......01'
Sports .........C-l-C-J
Theaters ...........B-6
TV-Radio Programs Oil ........ OU
Waaea’s Pages B-l-B-3
Two plans that could change toe face of Pontiac are to be offered for public consideration next week.
* * *
According to proponents of both plans, they are not alternatives; nor are they compatible in their present forms.
Developer A. Alfred Taub-man of Oak Park has pro- ‘ posed an enclosed mall-type shopping center of some ffit,-000 square feet hi toe southern end of the central badness district.
Taubman’s plan, in contract form, is to be received tonight by the City Commission. He is to tender a $250,000 “good faith” deposit along with his shopping center propsal.
Meantime, results of a yearlong study of Pontiac by a class at the University of Detroit are to be unvoted at a meeting of community leaders Monday.
TOTAL CITY
The. study, beaded by C. Don Davidson, professor of architecture, Is a look at toe total city
Cool, Man, Cool: Mercury to Hit 46-52 Tonight
The weatherman will turn toe beat off agrin tonight. Temperatures will dip to lows of 46 to 52, then climb 'to a ideas-. ant 68 to H tomorrow.
■ -a	*
Mostly sunny is the forecast for Wednesday. Sunny and a little warmer is the outlook far Thursday. Chances of rain through Thursday are fan than 1# per cent. '
T *: |	;
West to'northwesterly morning winds at M to It mjfa per „ boor will diminish tonight.
'W ★	'*•	•
Fifty-one was toe low recording in downtown Pontiac prior tot ajn. The mercury bad . reached to by 2 p.m.
LIL ONES
South Africa Leader Is Stabbed to Death
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd died today at the hands of a white p
HENDRIK VERWOEHD
The assailant, in the uniform of a parliamentary messenger, stabbed Verwoerd as he sat in Parliament. He plunged a knife into the symbol of South Africa’s white supremacy rule, then stabbed him twice more as he slumped on his desk with blood gushing from the wounds.
* A pool of blood formed on the green carpeting.
Horrified members of Parliament quickly subdued the assailant.
Verwoerd, 64, was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital.
The senior Cabinet minister,
Holiday Road Toll ot 624 Record for Summer Period
By The Associated Press	*- :
Traffic deaths across the nation during the three-day Labor Day weekend soared well above 600, a record for any summer period.
Delayed reports of deaths in 'accidents up to midnight last night showed' a total	---—r——|
Stock Market Posts Gains
and presents a plan for future growth to the year 2000.
No financing has been revealed to make the study ideas a reality.
The essential differences between the two projects are that Tanbman’s is for one portion of toe city, and is funded; the Davidson study is of the entire dty, and dees not have financial backing to bring it about.
' Presenting large-scale models, toe Davidson plan will be unveiled at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 74 N; Saginaw.
★ .★ *
City officials, meanwhile, plan a public luncheon at the Elks Temple at noon Tuesday to explain Taubman’s proposal. A formal public hearing is to be scheduled for Sept. 27.
“Mom’s not home hut I’m afraid she’ll be back
of 624 persons killed in the 78-hour period.
This compared with 505 deaths in a nonholiday weekend.
It topped .toe previous record toll of 563 for a three-day Labor Day weekend, set last year.
It also surpassed the record traffic toll for any summer holiday, 576 deaths to toe three-day Independence Day observance this year.
The National Safety Council said toe. number of traffic deaths during a nonholiday three-day period this time of yeaf would total around 450.
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A survey fa toe Associated Press during the nonholiday period from 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19, to midnight Monday, Aug. 22— 78 hours — showed 505 deaths on the highways.
The grim total marked the fourth straight major holiday of this year in which traffic fatalities set a record.
Traffic fatalities for the four holidays —. New Year’s 564, Memorial Day 542, Independence Day 576 and Labor Day more than 600 totaled nearly 2,300.	"
State Traffic Fatal fo 11 Drown
By The Associated Press A two-car, head-on collision kilted eight persons and injured two others 3% miles west of Coldwater yesterday as at least 35 persons died in Michigan traffic accidents over the Labor Day weekend.	u
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The Branch County Sheriff’s office said today toe cause of toe accident wUl not be known until deputies cast Interview the only two surviving witnesses to the crash.
The sttrvfvon, Barbara Kroatz, 18, and Lynn Wilder, j 1$, both of Bronson, are in poor condition today sit Lila'# Post Hospital in Battle Creek. Both suffered fractured skulls.
The eight killed In toe Cold-water crash were John Smith, 25, of Coldwater, driver of one car; his wife, Judith, 25; his father, Jessie R..Smith, 55, of Quincy; Richard Erskine, si of Mishawaka, ind.; and his wife, Delores, 36; Douglas O. Booth, 19, driver of toe second ear; Nancy Lee Paul, II, and Greg-(Contonfai on Page 2, Col I) *
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to post some modest gains today in moderate trading.
At noon, toe Dow Jones In- ' dustrial Average was 789.88, up 2.17 from toe close Friday. Bine chips and some glamor stocks led the advance, a Continuation of the rally that began a week agq. ,
Chrysler was up more toad $1 a share and some chemicals showed moderate in-
Theophilus Donges — who became acting prime minister — announced the leader’s death to Parliament a little more than all hour later.
UNDER ARREST Donges identified tfa assassin as a temporary messenger in Parliament. He said the assailant was'under arrest but that his motives were not known.
„ The South African Press Association said it understood toe assassin was of Greek descent. ,
The South African radio gave his name as Dmitri Stafendas.
* ★ ★
Appealing to the nation to remain calm, Donges said the Cabinet would continue its normal work and toe police “would leave no stone unturned to get to the bottom of this bastardly . deed.” He said the public should not speculate or “lose their heads.”
NO CHANGE
Verwoerd’s death, in the most notorious political assassination since that of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, promises no change in South Africa’s apartheid policy. His Nationalist party will pick the new prune minister.
The attack came snddenly before members knew what was happening. Galleries were filling with spectators.
The man was dressed in the black and green uniform of a Parliament .messenger, and members took it for granted he* was on official duty.
■ * - 1 * * * •• ................
Members of Parliament grappled with him and pinned him to the floor. He was removed from the chamber..
NEAR BIRTHDAY The attack, the second on Verwoerd since he became Prime minister ih 1958, Came just two days before his 65th birthday.
Several doctors efa are members of Parliament rushed to toe side of toe man who fa (Continued on Page 2; Old. 8)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,10
U. S: Recreation Boom Puts Churches
(EDITOR’S NOTE -This is ie first of a five-part series If the Rev. David Poling, as-jdate editor of the Christian erald, who has been appoint-la special writer and constant on religious news‘for ie Newspaper Enterprise As-
School (topless theology?) — one of the most powerful has not been fully understood or faced.
Its impact on the reUgiena community is massive and it is Contributing to what may be the last yean of the church
! However, you trill search long and late to find any discussion of leisure and recreation in theological literature The nomadic life, die pioneer society, the agrarian economy had very few invitations to use
ebratkn at this point:
The Hebrew-Chrietian community affirms the goodngs of life that has come with the reduction of hard work, back-breaking labor, long hours.
Every new invention — be it ‘
tag class or castesyitkm.
All this has Mended together with the happy result that a man now works fewer hours,
From the teaching of the prophets, the life of Christ, the
where they arev If this happens on a national basis, the recreation explosion may be a blessing instead of a bond), stirring the churches to new esprearieep of ^lowshlp and wtii^ of Ifim who gives life every day. , i
1
ed a l, I suttant on iJH
the Newspaper i_____, „
sociationj
By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - The churches of the -land have struggled to keep time with many revolutions: the industrial and agrarian, the civil rights and campus
-	crusades, the Pill and the New Morality.
But of all . the crosscurrents
—	including the God-is-Dead
___________MR
Calf it the recreation explosion, a leisure life ,for millions: of our people.
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And one group that is bracing itself against this latest event is the religious community. For file church, synagogue and cathedral may experience a severe and dangerous testing of their leadership.
nw UK pdUUdlll aUUlUIIlUcU VO
the suntan and are we seeing the last stand of Saturday and .Sunday services that once were the solid backbone of, the American community?
it e ★ *, J
Some ministers are eager tb i< affirm that the fruits of ^ our labor should be recreation, lengthy vacations and early retirement.
for higher pay and a longer life.
Add to this a fastback car, i fast track at Hialeah, a fast flight to Europe and, man, you have a leisure-recreation, explosion rocking- Amercia and the greater part of the Western world.
At this noint
disciples, the example and writings of Luther an<^ Calvin, you have the historic concept of every man to his “calling” — to his vocation in life blessed by God ,
In fact, the would probably I out In the Dari monks had not
theTPB.. _____
'come on down” to t_
golden sun of Miami. NOGWDELQ4ES The Puritan background of much American theology had hardly provided any guidelines for the leisure and recreation explosion.'
er saw or i. has brought i
and freedom RR________R|
ters.
NEW EQUIPMENT ,
In the 1960s for the f " in world history |H a few, have the «|J
Reds Bombed in Neutral Zone
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Giant, B52 bombers rained bombs on Communist positions in the demilitarized zone today, and the U S. air offensive over North Viet'Nam returned to full fury.
American pilots flew a nearrecord 152 * attack missions against the north Monday. *They reported shooting up three road trains carrying war supplies and knocking out numerous trucks.
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U.S. Marines reported killing 26 Communist soldiers in a daylong fight against an entrenched enemy battalion about 18 miles southwest of Da Nang. It was the only major ground contact reported.
* a *
The giant planes from Guam also struck a Communist camp in the six-mile-wlde buffer zone between North and South Viet Naim, a U.S. spokesman said,
Pilot From Ferndale Crashes in Ontario
SARNIA, Ont. (AP) - A Department of Transport inspector said Monday night a Michigan man’s plane cradled in a field in nearby Brights Cove because a piece broke away from the propeller.
ft it . e The inspector said the pilot, Robert Shannon, 39, of Fern-dale, Midi., made an emergency landing ^earlier Mon day when he felt vibrations caused by the broken propeller.
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The single • engine plane nosed irito the field and the pilot was hospitalized in Sarnia, He was reported in satisfactory condition.
while the Saigon government filed an urgent request to. the International Control Commission to inspect the area. INSPECTION OFFER
Foreign Minister Tran Van Do offered .'air transportation to the zone, more than 400 miles north of Saigon, so commission officials could verify “the presence’ of armed elements of the North Vietnamese 324B Division and antiaircraft positions.” ■■
He told a news conference his government soiight the spot check to show allied forces were operating near the zone and bombing it only in self-defense. The zone was created by the 1954 Geneva Conference, which brought temporary peace to “ dochina.
Other B52s bombed a suspected Viet Cong storage area 30 miles north of Saigon, while U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops reported a Flare-up of Communist activity near ■ Nang.
Lodge Saigon Yanks-
Tied to Vote Terror, Interference Charges
Bandits Kidnap Three Catholic Priests in Congo
KINSHASA, Leopoldville, the Congo (AP) — Three Roman Catholic priests have been kidnaped by bandits in the northeast Congo, the Catholic news agency Dia reported today.
The priests were members of the Order of the Sacred Heart.
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An American, identified as the Rev. Thomas Springer, was reported to have escaped. Dia named the others as the Rev. Pierre Snoeck, a Belgian, and two Congolese.
The agency said the priests were taken from their mission at Babonde, near Wamba, by bandits believed to be remnants of the Simba rebels.
Since the military order was issued over the weekend, Saigon’s flourishing night life has slowed to a crawl. The usually thriving restaurants, bars and nightclubs have been nearly emptied.
By keeping Americans out of sight in the cities before the vote, U.S. officials hope to counteract Communist propaganda that the United States is trying to influence the vote\
With the campaigning in its final week, the South Vietnamese government displayed pounds of explosives that it said a Viet Cong tcpror squad hoped to use to disrupt the voting in Da Nang.
The Weather
Full UB. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today. Highs 18 to 74. Fair and coder tonight, lows 41 to it. Wednesday mostly sunny with little temperature change, highs IS to 74. West to northwesterly winds 19 to 18 miles today diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday, sunny and a little warmer. " Precipitation probability in per cent: Today II; tonight less than 5; Wednesday 19.	™ .
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered thundershowers are Gulf Coast States and intermoun-will be slightly cooler from Plains. It will be a little warmer seasonable weather in the Great
SAIGON, South' Viet- Nam (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge declared a curfew today for all American civilian personnel hi the Saigon area next weekend to protect them from Viet Cong terrorism and Communist charges of interference in the national election Sunday.
The curfew runs from 6 p.m. Saturday until 4 a.m. Monday. Thq U.S. military command’has already ordered all its troops and Defense Department civilian employes to stay oft streets this week until after, the voting.
Yank Plane Feared Down in Formosa
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)
The U-S. Air Force reported today that an Air Force Cl30 transport with eight persons aboard was missing on a flight from Saigon to the Ching Chuan ir base in central Formosa. The announcement said Chinese forest ranger reported sighting a fire in a mountainous area 15 miles south of Chiayi, in central Formosa. "
A Chinese-American search party was sent out, but officials said because of the\ rough terrain it might not be able to reach the site until Wednesday.
BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of. Commerce' will make its pro-
CHIEF EXECUTIVES CHAT —President Johnson gestures as he talks with Michigan’s Gov. Romney after arriving at Detroit’s Cobo Hall yesterday for his appearance at a Labor
Day rally in honor of the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. Romney, a Republican, was not invited to the event but attended anyway.
Johnson at Bat for Romney in Field for GOP
DETROIT (AP) — President Johnson went to bat for Michigan Democrats at Detroit’s Cobo Hall yesterday while Republican Gov. George Romney sat in left field.
The President, making a traditional election year Labor Day appearance in the Motor City, found Romney at the head of the line of greeters when he stepped off his plane at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
“Welcome, Mr. President. Welcome to the State of Michigan,’.’ said the governor, who is expected to try for the GOP presidential nomination in 1968.
“It’s good to see you again. I’m glad to be here,” said the President, who is expected to run for reelection that same year. ★ ★ ★
Romney was not invited to meet the President. Neither was Republican Sen. Robert Griffin. Both showed up at the airport, however, and worked their way up to the head of the reception line.	■*
SOME FROWNING
Local Democrats and AFL-CIO leaders frowned.
Romney and Griffin, they had let it be known, were not welcome at the day’s festivities.
But at Johnson’s invitation, Romney rode in the presidential limousine to Cobo Hall, along with six Democratic Congressmen, Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate seat held by Griffin.
★ ★ ★ .
Williams was unable.to attend because of recent surgery.
. Obviously unhappy over the appearance of Romney and Griffin, AFL-CIO officials irf'charge of seating on the speaker’s platform made the pair wait for a few minutes.
Crowds Flock to See Johnson
(Continued From Page One) est o v a t i o n s from a rain-sprinkled, after • dark throng at the Lancaster fairgrounds. This came when he said no one Wants to kill or be killed, no president wants to order young men into battle, “bat we must deal with the world as it is."
In file set of prepared speeches J a hns o n took with him, one contained two. policy statements one rejecting the idea of any cutback of American forces in Europe at fids time, the other responding to French President Charles de Gaulle’s statement that Viet Nam peace talks must be preceded by an American commitment to some timetable for withdrawing its forces from South Viet Nam.
PART OF RECORD Johnson never did read his traops-in-Europe statement, though the White Houle takes the position that the unspoken words are a part of the presidential record.
Bi r m ing ha m Area News
Chamber Will Air Views on Perimeter Road Leg
elagsroom instruction plus a minimum of six hours behind the wheel in order to complete the course and be eligible for a license examination.
The chamber has been study-the project in recent weeks an effort to find an alternate to the use of Hunter Boulevard as the ring road’s east leg.
The Michigan Highway Department has informed the dty that the use of Hunter would be authorized only if a few median crossovers in and out of the downtown area were closed.
The chamber contends that the closings would be detrimental to the central business district and will recommend:
• The abandonment of the proposal to use Hunter as file east leg.
The use, initially, of a two-way traffic system on the Wil-lits, Chester and Brown (the north, west and south)
Completion of the study of the feasibility of extending Brownell to Park to Oakland as the east leg.
The city’s original plans call for traffic to travel counterclockwise on Oakland, Willits, Chester, Brown and Hunter.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS— Newly elected officers of the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club are D. T. McKinnon, {resident; Dr. P. M. Sullivan, vice-preri-Mrs. D. L. Davidson, secretary; and Mrs. G. Newton, treasurer.
* ^ ft' ft ■
The club meets every * second and fourth Monday of the month at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The public is invited to attend the first meeting * L 12.
Heart Pump User Released
Patient Returning to Mexican Home
Students in Bloomfield Hills driver education classes logged a total of 2,700 hours of actual driving time in two four-week sessions this summer.
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Each of the .450 students was required to have 30 hours of
35 Killed on State Roads Over ; 11 Drown
(Continued From Page One) ory Hanselman, 18, all of Bron-son.
The Wilder youth and Miss Krontz were passengers in the Booth car.
Eleven persons drowned over file weekend.
Traffic deaths included: Irene Maiinkowsi, 14, and her sisters, Lorraine, 9, and Elizabeth, 7, all of Detroit, who burned to death yesterday when theirtam-ily’s homemade camper burst into flames on US10, two miles north of Freeland ip Saginaw County.
Linda Ann Mhrco, 16, ef Cement City, when her car Mt a tree on Milter Highway, sooth of US12 in Lenawee Cooney yesterday. j
Richard Piggott, 18, and'RIcb ard Schimmelpenny, 17, both of Moran, yesterday in a two-car crash 11 miles north of St Ig-nace.
James C. Hafl, 29, of Fenn-viBe, yesterday when the car in which he was riding dammed into the ride of a Chesapeake and Ohio fretyit train near Fennville in Allegan County. Thd driver, Jerry Sikes, of Biytbviite^ Ark., was listed hi critical condition at Douglas Hospital.
John McLin, 29, of Grand Rapids, yesterday hi a two-car
on US 131 in the village of Pierson on. the Montcalm-Kent county line.
Keith Rule, 48, of Grand Rapids, when his car struck a bridge near Belmont Sunday. Robert Samuel Adams, 22, of it. Louis, Mich., when his motorcycle ran off a road in West Branch Sunday. He was thrown from the vehicle and struck a utility pole.
ft ft ft"
Lena. Luepnitz, 74, of Moran, in a two-car accident on M123 in Mackinac County Sunday. STRUCK BY CAR John Wterzibicki, 1, of Detroit, when he was struck by a car on Chene in Detroit Saturday.
Richard J.. Powers, 22, of Niles, passenger in a , vehicle phich failed to stop for a stop sip and struck a house to Jefferson Township, Can County-
Arthur Rodgers, 45, and Mary Rodgers, 41, both of Rtarview, who were passengers in a car which toilefi to yield at an intersection to WooiSiaven Sunday. They were thrown from the car apdnm over.
- it ■ e e Clarence Brown, 14, of Jackin, passenger in a car which ran off 1-94 in Sylvan Township,
•Washtenaw County, struck a guard rail and rolled over.
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William Edward Ike, 24;^ of St. Johns, in a car which ran off a road in Olive Township, Clinton County Sunday.
Herman Carr, 61, of Flint, when Ms pickup truck struck a parked car in Wier Township on file Oceana-Mason county line Sunday.
Reinhart Moschke, 75, of rural Shelby, in a two-car crash Sunday five miles west of Shelby. ft ft ft
Charles J. Buchhaus, 31, of rural Fennville, when his car ran oil VS 31' Sunday ahd crashed 10 mites north of South Haven.
SUNDAY FATAL >
Louis Kinaitis, 36, of William-;rion,'when his car ran off US 33 in Livingston County Sunday and rolled over.
Mary Ann GaUa0ar, 19, of Jackson, when a car to which she was riding ran off HI to ■j|	County Sunday
Carol Ann Pierce, 19, of Detroit, when a car she was riding in struck a utility pole hi Detroit Sunday.
ft ft ★
Richard U. MacGeorge, 6 months, of Adrian, Saturday
night in a two-car crash on US 223 near Temperance.
DETROIT GIRL Ida Stafford, 4, of Detroit, when she was struck by a car Saturday night in Detroit.
Michael BrasweO, 23, of Chicago, when his car rpn off 1-94 near Jackson Saturday.
*	* * -k ;
Maurilio Arvizu, 24, of Mount Clemens, when his car hit a utility pole Saturday in Macomb County.
DROWNING VICTIMS:
Albert Hafford, 42, of bde-pendence Hill, tod., while swimming to Lake Michigan yesterday, three miles south si Pentwater.
Gary Lenz, 19, of Gray town, Ohio, when he stepped off a 20-foot dropoff in Washington Lake, Lenawee County, Sunday.
■ ★ * * •; 73T
Douglas Lane, 37, formerly of Wyandotte, no current ^ after diving foam a deck to Clark Lake near Jacksaft Friday.
Robert Addison, 23, of Poodfe-m, tod., carried into Lafa* Michigan by undertow Sunday off Covert Township Park, Van Buren County.	*'4
Jay Ellen Jarczyfc, 18, Hfek-•ry Hills, HI., carried tote Lake Michigan by undertow
Sunday while swimming at a private beach near South Haven.
David Leiter, 15, of Battle Creek, carried into Lake Michigan by undertow Sunday while swimming with two toothers near a Benton Harbor park.
Stanley T. Garb, 22, of Chicago, carried into Lake Michigan by an undertow Sunday while swimming with a brother at Harbert, northeast of New Buffalo.
BY UNDERTOW Leroy Donnell, S3, of Cairo, Ohio, carried into Lake Michigan by an undertow while swimming at Weko Beach in Bridgman.
Lyle Marquedant, 88, ud his brother, Okey, 78, bote of rural Leslie, to Gup Lake, to Cltypewa County, when their beat was apset by waves. William H. Harrison, 29, of Lambertville, when he swam after a boot which had drifted
•way to a lagoon at _________
State Park, about five miles north of Monroe.
■; * *
Harry Ktetahann, 42, of Defiance, Ohio, Sunday, when his outboard motor boat capstan white (Wring on Popple Lake in rabjtob County.
HOUSTON (UPI) - Mrs. Es-peranza del Valle Vasquez, history’s first recovered heart pump patient, walked beaming out td Methodist Hospital today to return to her home in Mexi-
The petite, dark-haired Mexico City beautician stepped into a waiting car for a trip to the Houston Air Center, whore she was to board a private plane’ owned by Romufo O’Farrill Sr., a Mexico City industrialist and newspaper publisher.
O’Farrill was a patient at the hospital last menta while Mrs. Vasquez was making medical history with the heart pomp operation.
Mrs. Vasquez, 37, underwent surgery Aug. 8 to repair two valves in the left ventricular of her heart damaged by rheumatic fever.
The revolutionary heart pump was implanted and took over up to 40 pet cent of the work of her heart to allow the hetot to heal. PATIENTS DIED The heart pump had been used in at least two other patients here and a similar device1 had been used elsewhere, in two other operations. But in ail four previous cases the patients died without leaving their beds.
Mr*. Vasquez was able to" get ooi of bed three days after the operation. Tot days after the surgery, the softball-sized pump was removed.
Prior to leaving, Mrs. Vasquez met newsmen and photographers and through an interpreter expressed her thanks to * the hospital, the operating team and Americans who sent hundreds of letters wishing her well. J
South African Leader Slain
(Continued From Page One) came the symbol ef South Africa’s racial segregation.
The attack took place while the bells were ringing, summoning file House of Assembly for fi>e start of the session.
Soon after Verwoerd had taken his seat on the front bench the assassin walked toward trim.
LOOKED UP
Verwoerd looked up as if he expected the messenger was going to speak to Mm. The assassin then plunged the knife into Verwoerd’s neck.
Verwoerd was stabbed at
bfoes, aw ef which locked Hke a dagger.
Verwoerd slumped at his desk, his head dmm, his face white. One doctor trfedto revive him by giving him the mouth to mouth resuscitation. /
About IS minutes atte attack, Verwoerd ms cacried out on a stretcher. The chamber
THI$ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/ SEPTEMBER 6, 1066
A-t
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St,
SIMMS BIG Sale of Souths’ and Men's Slacks Group 1
VdfcM» to $9.98, ft* Quality,
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Corduroy Pants
2»
Rights Bill, Interest Limit
Congress Returns to Two Key Issues
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-gress returns today tram Labor Day visits home, with two hot issues for immediate and a idle of unfinished bBstoeas threatening the chance of ad-journing More the Nov. I election. |
Senate leaders expect to move promptly for consideration of the civil rights Mil with its cent' troversial provisions against discrimination in scone housing.
Patman contended in a letter to all Democratic members that his bill is the only one that “plainly says it is the intent of Congress that interest rates be
CALL FOR
FREE INSPECTION!
If — as is expected nents adopt filibuster tactics, the bill may be set aside while the Senate completes action on fiscal and other major legisla-The civil rights debate ultimately is expected to consume weeks.
The House has scheduled consideration Wednesday of a bill to limit certain bank deposit interest. It is.the only legislation bearing directly on the hot political issue of expensive and tight money, but it touches only one facet of that problem — the competition between banks and savings and loan institutions for money to finance mortgages.
The mate fight wifi Come on choice between two versions of the legislation. One, by Wright Patman, D-Tex., House Banking Committee chairman, would put/u 4.5 per cent ceiling on interest paid on time dposits — those left with banks for a fixed period — up to $100,000. The other, backed by the Johnson administration, would leave the ceiling up to the Federal Reserve Board.
Jail Scene of Picketing, Disorder
Mote than 20 bills await reconciliation of differences between Senate and House versions. Three major ones may see action this week.
One is the $3.5-biliion foreign aid authorization, which lacks only Senate approval of compromises. Another is the minimum wage bill, still facing a fight in the House as to whether to put the new top rate, $1-00 an hour, into effect in 1968 or 1969.. The third js the $58-b|llion defense appropriation. The .Senate and House are in dispute over provisions authorizing the President to call up some reserves. He has not asked for such authority.
Dining a busy week before the holiday, Congress sent to the President two safety measures, one requiring motor vehicles to meet safety standards and the other encouraging states to set up highway safety programs. The House also passed the administration measure to set up a Cabinet-level department of transportation.
SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) — risoners 1b the San Francisco County jail broke into an hour-
long frenzy of mattress-faurning and window-breaking Monday
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
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9
Three Law Deans on Court Panel
LANSING (AP) - The deans of three Michigan law schools will serve on a panel to question State Supreme Court candidates at a conference sponsored by the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce here Sept. 14-15.
Making up the panel wifi be Charles H. King, of the Detroit College of Law; Arthur Neef, of Wayne State University Law School; and the Rev. Paul Har-brecht of the University of Detroit Law School.
as 40 pickets arrived outside with, signs protesting jail conditions.
Sheriff Matthew Carberry called it a staged demonstration. He said news media wqre notified in advance of the picketing and that the wild antics of the prisoners began just as television cameramen arrived.
W ★
The six-story, jail is 10 miles south of San Francisco in a rural area. About 200 of the jail’s 575 prisoners were involved, officials said.
Burning mattrbsses in a sixth-floor cell block sent up smoke and flame. Another fire was started in a garbage can.
TIN CUPS
The crash of shattered glass and the clang of -tin cups banging v>n jail bars could be heard a half-mile away.
The prisoners made no attempt to attack guards. A call few guard reinforcements was canceled.
Outside, a group of pickets carried signs protesting the jail food and charging racial discrimination.
Sheriff Carberry said the leader of the prison disturbance was “a sit-in, demonstrator’ still serving his sentence. He declined to identify him.
After the disturbance, Carberry met briefly with a prisoners’ grievance committee.
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Strike Quashed at Prison Farm
CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) — Tear gas, gun-and the use of the controversial leather strap for punishment have apparently ended a three-day sit-down strike convicts at this Arkansas prison farm.
An aide to Gov. Oval E. Fau-
is said Monday night that “everything was quiet” at the prison and that all but one of the 144 strikers had returned to the farm fields. <
★ *• ★
Clarence Thornbrough, executive assistant to the governor, said state police had used tear gas and fired shots into the'air earlier in the day to break up a melee that pitted trusties against -striking convicts.
He said the men went back to the fields after 10 were punished with the whiplike leather strap. He said the other man was also punished with the strap, put on a diet of bread and water and placed in isolation.
TRUSTIES SENT IN
Thornbrough said his reports came from prison Supt.: O. E. Bishop, who could not be reached by newsmen. .
The aide said the melee started Monday morning when trusties were sent in.to urge the convicts to return to work.
He said state police then lobbed tear gas shells into the group and fired shots into the air, ending the fighting.
Injuries were limited to a few skinned knuckles, he said.
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China Invites African
KARTOUM, Sudan (UPI) -Communist China has invited Sudanese President Ismail ei Azhari to attend China’s National Day celebrations in Peking next month. A government spokesman said that Azhari would accept the offer.
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1066
FESTIVAL FLOAT — Large crowds lined the street during the final day of the Romeo Peach Festival yesterday to watch the children’s parade and the floral parade which followed. Shown here is the float en-
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP — Record expenditures totaling $1,623,402 are included in a budget adopted' for the 1966-67 school year by the West Bloomfield Board of Education.
Estimated income from township, county and state sources is expected to balance expenses; according to Schools Supt? fir. Leif A. Hougen.	A
Planned' expenditures ex-ceed last year’s expenses by more than $506,066 /With the greatest increase, abont $336,-000, coming in/instractioq costs.	. ,
• nihwc	j School officials have allotted
tered In the children’s parade by the Romeo .approximately 71 per cent of' Public Library depicting its bookmobile, thh expenditures for elementary Gov. Romney was grand marshal of the ! and secondary instruction, floral parade which climaxed the 33rd an- i " / * - *	*
nual Festival.	, Included in the $1,160,415 fig-
jureis a new salary schedule ' , for teachers.	*|>j
School Budget Gets Board&Kl
$3,149; and student service fund I $3,500.	/
IN RECEIPTS '
A breakdown of estimated op-fl e r art i n g receipts lists $939,8501 Cram local taxes, $668,060 tai'l state aid, $12,840 from state and! county sources for special edu-j cation and $2,661 in miscellan-1 eous income.
Township taxpayers are pres-J ently paying a 26.2-mill operat-m ing levy including a ,7-mill in-1 crease voted in June.	|r
A 7-miH debt retirement levy' I bripgs total school taxes to 33.21 mills.	(L
Crowds at Fair] Shatter Record I
Meetings in Four Districts
Teacher Pacts Eyed
Million Mark Passed || for 5th Straight Year I
Whether school opens as1! scheduled in four area districts] this week depends on what action the respective teachers organizations take at contract ratification meetings today.
School officials and spokesmen for the feachers’ organizations
I THE MINIMUM { Under it the minimum salary] for holders of bachelor’s de-Igrees will be $5,650 and range jup to a maximum of $10,000 fori {holders of master’s degrees with! DETROIT (UPI) — The Michi-112 years experience.	«.gan State Fair hit an all-time
f This compares with the scale	g-M
I last year which ran from $5,- ffiE* «»	Au-
300 to a maximum of 88.200 thor,t>r announced today-mem a maximum oi m^se. . attendance, highest inthe
Other expenditures besides in- fair’s 117-year history, passed struction are $73,695 for admin-1	| to
istration; $179,515 for operation
of plant; $40,784 for maintenance of plant; $45,202 for capital outlay; $27,915 for fixed charges;
the one -million mark for the | fifth consecutive 3
Agreement looked doubtful last June when teachers said the new spnool year would not start .until a contract had been negotiated and ratified by the association. They
the summer if necessary to	* \ + it
ior me leacners organizations	1	Remaining costs include spe*!	- ___
in Avondale Troy Imlay City ficulty in getting the teachers /The Avondale Education As-cial education $15,840; driver were’ UP 11’000 t<5 3">ww over and Huron VaUey school dis-10 ratify the 1966-67 contracts, /sociation, bargaining agent for training $5,039; health service 1965 mo8t of we*k-. . .	-	. ..*• .	—	-	-	-/ the district’s teachers, has al- W&w	*	*	*
ready ratified the economic por-j tion of the contract which grants
raises ranging from $300 at fhp St Alldl IcflYlP start for a bachelor’s degree to	USIIHG
$1,954 at the maximum for a.' r	r*l , I
master s degree	[ C Ve/ITS SlOted
tricts say they anticipate no dif-
Stafe Approves Special Funds for 3 School Districts
Only three days fell below I last year’s figures and one of I .them was marked by heavy | thunderstorms.
Under discussion today willi Avrnpn wl- ^	,	, wvv u.
^“;gu,Cctoebtaiion d	,or ,mm
SALARY SCHEDULE
>$140,000 IN (PRIZES The 1966 fair broke all records j | tin handling approximately !
000 livestock and farm entriesjl
to reach agreement Imlay City bein8 ashed to ratify a contract bration of the Swedish mass0f hamburger, 15.000 pounds of I did so onlv last month after!w h ^c h woulcl 8ivfr beginning and a dedication by the Rt. Rev. polish kielbasa, 12,500 pounds of 1 mu so omy last monm “”^hCTS_witi^ bachelor’s de- Dr. Olof Herrlin, bishop of Vis- diicken, 1,000 pounds of fish

State Labor Mediation Board. MEDIATOR CALLED
after nine steps.
and Secondary Education Act have been approved by the State Department of Education,
★. ★ ★
Farmington School district received $96,657 for a program of language skills for 530 elementary and high school students. F~	•	" , . T Teachers with a master’s de-
★	★	★	. j The mediator was called after j gree would earn salaries rang-
Rochester Community Schools talks which began in April failed jng from $5,958 to $9,647.
received $33,830 to set up a read- to produce an agreement. |	—J,----------------
lng materials center and/pro- In Troy bargaining teams for
gram of reading and health for the board of education and the, . .	.	_	. .
167 students in grade/ three'Troy Education Association ten-] Meeting Tonight ’ through 12.	/ (tatively agreed on a contract	.
★	★ 'it/	which would give teachers with! TROY — The First Methodist
Troy School District was giv- a bachelor’s degree $5,560 and .Church of Troy will hold a spe-j
en $16,612 for language skills {those with a master’s degree cial quarterly, conference at 8 and reading programs for 82 $6,159 to start. They woukf this evening, students in kindergarten through ] range to $9,210 and $10,038 re-! Additional officers of the' eighth grade. J	' spectively after 10 years. {church will be elected.	1
On Sunday a reception win be held for the Rev. Dr. Hehrlin, Next Monday Mrs. Herrlin will speak at the Mercy College Student Center, Detroit.
and 4,800 pizza, pies.
Top performers entertained I more than 440,000 persons at the I music shell while 135,000 attend-1 ed horse shows and over 100,000 I watched free circus perform-1 'ances from the grandstand.
Promotion, Development
Vote Due on lamb, Wool Referendum
• Ballots for voting in a referendum on the lamb and wool promotion and market-development program are being mailed to producers in Oakland County, according to Alfred Haack, chairman of the county Agricultural Stablization and Conservation (ASCS) Committee. !
Funds deducted from Iambi and wool sales are used by the American Sheep Producers Council to carry out- a program] of advertising, promotion and related activities under an1 agreement with the Secretary of Agriculture.
Such an agreement has been Id effect since die 1955 marketing year, as approved by producers voting in referen-dums.
Approval of the new agree-{ ment would authorize payment deductions of up to 1% cents a pound on shorn wool and 7%{ cents a hundredweight on unshorn lambs. These deductions! compare to 1 cent and 5 cents in the past.
Producers may vote in the referendum as soon as they receive ballots. To be counted,* the ballots must be received by, tiie ASCS office not later than* Sept 23, Haack said. ELKRttLETOVOTE Producers eligible to vote in the referendum are all those who have owned sheep or lambs six months of age or older for if least 30 consecutive days since Jan. L :
Vales mar he* cast by ha-
all of their eligible members, who would not then otherwise vote in the referendum.
If approved in the referen-] dum, the new agreement willi authorize continuation of the de-| ductions from payments marketings through 1969.
*	* it
If a new agreement is not {approved by producers, no de-' {ductions will be withheld from 1 payments on 1966 marketings, land the present program will be continued only as long as!
| the present reserve fund permits or until some other agree-[ment may be approved by producers.
TOTAL VOLUME The proposed agreement will, become effective if it is approved by producers represent-ling at least two-thirds of the] total volume of production na-: tionwide.	*
Haack advised producers who are eligible to vote to contact] the ASCS office if they do not receive a ballot by Friday. I
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More than 123,496 persons {■ visited tiie fairgrounds on r Labor Day before the gates closed last night.
Officials said daily crowds I
Contracts hi other area dis-' tricts have already been ratified.	/
Bargaining representatives far s the teachers organizations and $;
. the boards of education in the|u four, areas have/ previously reached tentativer agreement and the contracts have been.
ratified by the boards.	„„„ eurauun ui me aeaicauon 01 si. monev	il
Funds for thr» area school	*	*	*	loads.nd supplemental pay. AwB?ne.s House, 331.	■	11
districts under the Elementary Most were agreed upon prior SALARY SCHEDULE	. na^ill te held Sept. 14. I Falrgoeis devoured 32,000 I
--	' t to the end of school. The last Huron Valley teachers a r e _ The festival will include cele- pounds of hotdogs, 12,000 pounds! I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966


. ■ >1 WWttCyOilg - Sophie and Gustave, of domestic felicity on first appearance to newly mated chimpanzees, present a picture visitors at zoo at Geneva, Switzerland.
Farm Marchers Down to Two
10,000 in Texas at Wage Rally Monday
■ AUSTIN, Tex, UR - Waiting for what they and other Rio Grande Valley farm workers call a "decent/wage,"' Reyes Alaniz and Benito Trevino stood on toe steps ofthe Texas Capitol today. /
They were all that was left in sight of 10,000 farm workers, union men, their families, students add others who yelled from the Capitol lawn Monday for a $1.25 hourly minimum wage.
f ★ ★ ★
Cheered by' the presence of Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex. and a message from Sen.. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., they walked the capital city’s streets and gathered on the historic old lawn- for a Labor Day rally.
Gov. John B. Connally, former secretary of the Navy under President John F. Kennedy and severely wounded when the president was assassinated in Dallas, was absent.
Tlie noisy hut orderly crowd answered with loud "vivas” and rhythmic hand claiming each time Yarborough or Kennedy was mentioned. For Connally there were jibes and catcalls.
Behind Alaniz and Trevino, as the rally crowd dispersed with shouts and song, were 56 days of a hot, wearing march through the searing July and August heat from the Rio Grande Valley, 400 miles to the south.
They and about 80 others had made the long trek to dramatize their demands for the $1.25 hourly minimum in place of pay they reported ranged from 20 cenb to $1 per hour.
The two farm workers and others of their number say they will Stay , on the Capitol steps until the Texas Legislature passes the necessary measures. The legislature mets Jan! 10.
While the United States was the first to urge a draft publicly, Thant’s reasons for deciding against a new term posed a problem for U,S. diplomats at the United Nations.
Thant made plain that one of his major frustrations was lade
Monsignor Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt, 57, for many years a spokesman for U.S. Roman Catholic bishops on education policies, died yesterday aboard a ship en route to Italy.	■ ■ ,
Msgr. Hochwalt had been director of the Department of Education for the National Catholic Welfare Conference since 1944 until his retirement last Jan. L Re was born at Dayton, Ohio, and ordained a priest in 1935.
lUtO* HE? - No disguise, and probably not much protection from a bright son, these "Bee Franklin” glaases nevertheless add a certain seoMdhhK to Beatie George
U Thant Is Due Back at	UN.Desk
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U Thant is due bade at his desk today to assess the impact on the United Nations of his decision not to seek a new term as secretary general.
Thant is expected to confer with key U.N. diplomats in advance of a closed meeting of the U.N. Security Council perhaps later this week to consider/the situation.
★ .★ »★
The Burmese diplomat left for a brief vacation after announcing last Thursday that he had decided against offering himself for a new term as the chief executive of the world organization after his first five-year term expires on Nov. 3.
The U.S. government in an official statement urged him to reconsider. Many countries issued statements of regret, and the immediate emphasis was on persuading him to accept even a limited extension of bis present term rather than on finding a
of response to his proposals for bringing the Viet Nam war to the conference table.
★	★	★
Although^ the overwhelming Majority of the 117 U.N. member countries want Thant to continue, some African nations were reported supporting Thant’s decision and his reasons for refusing a new term.
*	★	★
They cited both U.S. refusal to end the bombing of North Viet Nam, one of the planks. In Thant’s peace proposals, and U.S. opposition to seating Communist China in the United Nations.
Pennsylvania Dirty Place, Says Scot
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (JR -* A visiting professor at Pennsylvania State University, Patrick Horsbrugh of Scotland, finds Pennsylvania one of the most offensive states rubbish-wise that he has seen in this country.
Because of Ms interest In tile total environment, which he says man rapidly Is poisoning everywhere, Mr. Horsbrugh is nm as an "omni-tect” instead of an architect. In Bamming up the situation in Pennsylvania, Mr. Hors-brughsaid:
"The progressive accumulation of shea: rubbish on the hillsides and in the valleys of Pennsylvania is absolutely sta&-gering.
' ★ ★ • ★ *
'If we fail to combat tha conditions of waste, ifwe continue to produce things with a limited life and pay no heed to their disposal, nature is going to take her . revenge.n We will Rave spoiled the world for our de-scendahts.”
'Water Hose' Bites Back
WICHITA, Kan. UR - Mail carrier Mary J. Beddow found a new peril for postmen.
She was on her route when she stopped in .a yard and picked up a water hose to get a drink.
?C * *
The “hose” turned out to be a black snake and she was treated at a hospital for a snake bite on the hand. Doctors said the reptile was not" poisonous.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966
‘Turnkey’ Method Worth Studying
The proposed methods! building federally-financed public housing through a local developer, as suggested to the city commission recently, has one merit which is worth evaluation: apee$.
As it was pointed out to the commission, the so-called “turnkey” method could have such public housing up in approximately 18 months. The city deals with a developer who has the land ready for construction. The developer, in consultation with the city, puts up the units, and then turns them over to . the city.
★ ★ J ★
If the , city goes it alone, first selecting and then acquiring the
land, then taking bids, it could take three to five years for completion, according to one source.
Local housing developer Charles L. Langs has indicated interest in some 250 public housing units in a 900-unit project near the proposed osteopathic college site at the southwest corner of Auburn and Opdyke.
A tentative $6 million price tag has been put on Lang's 90-acre project, which would include a shopping center.
First indications would seem that this method of acquiring public housing is certainly worthy of careful Consideration.
Reader Enjoys ‘Worthwhile Songs’ on TV What a blessing it was recently to hear oiju: young people on Television singing sbngs like “What color is God’s Skin?” and otter worthwhile songs. I say let’s have more of it!
. ONE WHO ENJOYED IT
Pay Load
Voice of the Peopte:
| ..................
f Deplores Prevalence of \ Anti-U.S. Propaganda
Ik, Millions do share unhappiness over the Viet Nam W war but most of them are ip North Viet Nam, Red Iff China or Russia. All sympathizers with the Viet Cong P should live under die tyranny the Viet Cong are try-If, ing to impose on the people of South Viet Nam who,
are trying to establish a democracy.
'	• * ★ W .■ ★
fiT tired of sitting in Univeriaty classes and hearing the professor paint the United States as *yi an oppressor taking advantage of the poor Viet Cong. I’m tired of students podding pro-CommiH-nist literature and campus orgaidxatioiis posting objections to the war against Communist expansion.	1
'■ ★	★	★ g
It’s difficult to decide whether such people are easily brainwashed or just afraid to defend the country to which we should all be grateful fpr jur wonderful freedoms.
. DONALD CRAJ5TREE ' 5414 LAKE VISJA ftRIVE
Strike Forecast Demands Present Wisdom
A wave of major strikes has been	Senators and pending since Inly
forecast in the next year or so, as	in the Senate Labor Committee,
many labor contracts will expire in	★	★	★
David Lawrence Says:
China Is at Root of Viet Strife
Large Family Has Difficulty Renting House Why do people look at us like dirt just because we happen to hfve six children and are looking for a three bedroom house to rent? What shall we do in November when the house we are now renting will be put up for sale?
My husband has a good job la Pontiac. Most we leave here just because we have six children?
MRS. EUGENE GAUTHIER ‘.	'
*	134 DRESDEN
major industries in 1967.
Possible emergencies are foreseen, in the telephone, electric, trucking, steel, and auto industries. Prosperity combined with inflation are making the unions even more demanding than usual.
Action along Wall Street indicates that many of our business leaders are wondering just what is in store for business in general over the next few years.
Congress would do well to lay its plans now. Legislation can hardly be expected this year but plans should be made now to make strike legislation a top priority in 1967. A convenient vfc hide is available in a study resolution backed by a dozen
It is S. J. Res. 174, by Sen. Grif-fin, to create a joint committee on industry-wide bargaining, composed of eight Senators and eight Representatives, half from each party. This would be a study* group charged with assessing the problem and recommending a solution.
★ ,★ ★
It may be unrealistic to expect that a Democratic Congress, will em- < brace a resolution fathered by a freshman Republican, albeit one experienced in labor matters during prior House service.
Nevertheless something along the lines, of the Griffin resolution is needed now. Business is not getting the guidance and the help from the government it deserves.
‘Supreme Court Rulings Favor the Accused’
New York’s Police Commissioner, Howard R. Leary, makes this comment on the current U.S. Supreme Court ruling as to how confessions may and may not be obtained:
★ ★
“All decisions from the Su- . preme Court recently always favor the accused and the defendants and are greatly concerned with their rights.
Top-Level Posts Hard to Fill
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON — A top Democrat who Js Drivy to the inner-sanctum mysteries of the Great Society says President Johnson is having “real trouble” attracting top-flight peopte| to high-ranking jobs.
As a result, important! posts have gone unfilled fori many months, and the!
White House has shuffled! appointees from one spdtl to another, thereby creating! new vacancies. 85
One of the most glaring gaps is in the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which is down from its legal five-mam strength to only three'members.
Although chairman Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. resigned three months ago to ran for governor of New York, and the tenure of one of two Republican members was permitted* to lapse Jane 30, no replacements have been named for either commissioner.
EEOC began with three white and two Negro members, and the two latter commissioners, are Still functioning. Thus, there is a two-to-one preponderance of Negroes on a commission that was set upto handle tin extremely sensitive race program, although the overall population ratio of Negroes to whites is only one-to-ten.
★ ★ ★
After thirteen long months, the Atomic Energy Commission finally has a new commissioner — Dr. Samuel Nabrit, president of Texas Southern University — to fill the vacancy left by Mary Bunting June 30,1965. EIGHT MONTHS
The Small Business Administration was left headless for an astonishing tight months, until Bernard L. Boutin was finally
“How about the rights of the victims?”
★	★	★
Yes, yes, Mr. Justices. How about the rights of the people who are killed, robbed, maimed, kidnapped, mauled, raped and man-handled?
★	★	★	-
. Don’t they count? )
Xcan’t you think about them?
transferred from the poverty program and named SBA administrator.
President Johnson has reportedly been devoting considerable, time to another vexing area: the nhed of replacements for Undersecretary of Estate George Ball, Undersecretary for XEconomic Affairs Thomas C. Mann, and Deputy Undersecretary for Political Affairs U. Alexis
Mann’s post has been vacant sinfce May 30, Ball will be leaving shortly^ and Johnson has been nominated as ambassador to Japan.
> , ★ .
1 While this vacuum yawns at the\top, the state department is also limping al( with more vacant ambassadorships th^i at any time in recent history. When John M. Steeves resigns shortly as ambassador to Afghanistan, ten foreign nations will be without a U. S. chief envoy.
STATE VISIT SLATED
The empty embassies include Switzerland, Hungary, Nepal; Burundi, Yemen, Gambia, Kenya, Congo (Brazzaville), and Senegal. The latter’s president is coming for a state visit next month, which adds ‘ the embarrassment of a vacant post there.
One reason advanced for the difficulty in luring top men and women into government is the hyper-thyroid pace maintained by the chief executive, who expects similar round-the-clock activity from his appoin-tees.
Another, of course, is the financial sacrifice during a boom economy It is known that LBJ shopped widely before settling on Henry Fowler as treasury secretary, and Nicholas Katxenbach as attorney general. Both had previously served in the No. 2 spots in those departments, and were readily available, but waited a long time for the lightning to strike.
WASHINGTON - When will the war in Viet Nam come , to nn end and when will American troops be withdrawn?
It may be paradoxical to say so, but neither the United States government nor the North Viet Nam government nor the Red China „ government today knows tte| answer.
Behind the! scenes one" approach after LAWRENCE another is attempted by diplomats representing the adversaries, but the net result is for each side to wait for the other to get tired of the conflict and bring about a stalemate. ~
To put the Viet Nam war into perspective, however, it is necessary to pat Red China’s relationship to the conflict in Southeast Asia in perspective, too. This is -. the root of the matter.
In this week’s issue of “U.S. News & World Report,” there's a significant interview on this vSubject. It was conducted in Vienna between the magazine’s staff reporter there — Alex Kucherov, an American citizen of Russian birth—and Dr. Hugo Portisch, editor-in-chief of “The Vienna Kurier,” who had just returned from a trip to Red China, where he had talked at length wijh the leaders there. Dr. Portisch said:
“Marshal Chen Yi, the vice premier and foreign minister, with whom I had a long talk, told me they will need at least X) years for the whole of China—a huge country— to reach the industrial level of present-day England. . . .
“The Chinese, by tradition, are not invaders. ... and when you bring up Viet Nam, they make a point that their troops aren’t there. ... At one point he (Marshal Chen Yi) said to me:
• “ ‘Look, everybody’s afraid of China. Well, look at our army. It’s a huge army. It’s a land army with conventional weapons. Of course, if we sent 3 million men into Southeast Asia, we certainly could kick the Americans out0 of there, easily. But we know perfectly well that, if we kick the Americans out of there, the Americans wouldn’t take t defeat.
fERIOR MEANS’
[hat would they do? They would ttack us with superior means.
Dr.yl isch said he nn-»meant nuclear 1 that the
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Red Chinese leader also was sure the Americans wouldn't invade Red China.
So the Viennese editor concluded: “The Chinese Communists talk belligerently, but they act cautiously—in Viet Nam and everywhere else.”
The foregoing puts Red
China in perspective and points the way not just to diplomatic dialogues on troop withdrawal but to an international plan that could promote Asia’s economic development.
Bob Considine Says:
Japan Champ Is Turning Sumo Into Ho-Hum Sport
TOKYO—Break up Taiho! — *
That seems to be the demand of Japan’s sumo aficionados. Sumo tournament at*
as the reign of Yofco-zuna (grand-' champion) Taiho extends itself.
He has won 20 consecutive 15-day tournaments, ..the longest streak in the history of the Undent sport-ritual. CONSIDINE
Sumo lovers feel that for the good of the game, Taiho should retire, Under the rules of,, sumo, he cannot lose his grand champion status even if he should be clobbered 15-straight in the upcoming tournament.
Once a grand champion, always a grand champion. That’s'why there have been only 50 of them bestowed by tiie snmo association in the past 300 years.
. The average sumo wrestler is a foot or two taller than the Japanese man-in-tte-street and weighs three or four times as much.
* ★ ★
He wears his hair long, as his predecessors did 15 centuries and more ago, swept up the the drown of his head and fastened in a neat bun. BULGING BELLY
His bulging belly sags like a stricken balloon. His legs are like twin oaks, arms and neck like logs, feet as fat and flat as bricks. In combat, he growls, grunts and wheezes as in a duel to the death between hippopotami.
But what was most astonishing was the speed of these behemoths. When 11 e y knuckled down in the middle of their four-meter dirt ring, and charged, they collided with lightning vigor and velocity.
The impact of perhaps 700 pounds of bone, muscle and lard in head-on collision sent out shock waves that shook the place and probably registered on Tokyo’s sensitive seismographs.
★ * -*
It is agpinst sumo rules and good manners, to strflte an opponent with the fist, choke him. gouge his eyes, pull bis hair w.kick him in the chest or stoobdL But there are a lot of ottti ttings they do to each other that would cause
the marquis of Queensberry to avert his gaze in horror. AIM OF GAME
The aim of the game is to stay on ..one’s feet and inside the confines of the ring despite being hit by a human piledriver. The practice matches I watched averaged scarcely 30 seconds each.
Each looked to me like Dempsey and Firpo all qver again — bat the Japanese are beginning to yawn, as if 1,500 years of this sort of thing was enough.
Youth for Equal Suffrage (YES) Campaign This November, voters of Michigan will have the unique opportunity of deciding whether or not to lower the voting age to 18. The youth of Michigan have started an organization to help get the issue approved by the people.. Youth for Equal Suffrage (YES), initiated by the Youth Governor of Michigan, has spread throughout the central and eastern parts of the State witt local chapters in individual cities.
Voters and youth in yonr community may be interested to know that by writing Andy Marks, Mt. Pleasant, they can get more information on this topic, form a local chapter, or make a contribution.
JAMES F. MIKUS MT. PLEASANT \
Is There Value in This Antique Album?
Of what value would a 1,000 page Portrait and Biographical Album of Clinton and Shiawassee Counties of Michigan be? It contains full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the counties together witt presidents of the United States and governors of the State, It was printed By Chapman Bros, in the year 1891, is 8%” x 11” and is leather-bound.
ESTELLE
Question and Answer Is it true that Italy’s taxes are lofrerthan any place in the world?	a£	T
OVERTAXED
REPLY
It isn’t that .their tax rate is so low. It’s just that so few people pay them. In a recent tax year only 1,194,328 returns were filed from a working population of almost 20 million.
In Washington:
GOP Nominees Frail Prospects
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -The Republican party in 1966 seems on the way to repeating, in some measure, an old pattern X here an d there picking weak candidates for top office just when the outlook for a sizable upturn 1 looks bright. BIOSSAT Some party professionals will acknowledge privately that over the years tide unhappy circumstance has cost the GOP many governorships and Senate and* House seats which were either in their hands of ripe for fte plucking. Consequently, the professionals were upset early this summer when Minnesota Republicans chose as their governorship nominee*one Harold Levander, widely viewed as the frailest of several prospects. Independent appraisers think his nomination sharply revives hopes of. the badly riven Minnesota Democrats., ★ * *
They hold to this judgment even if the badly battered. Gov. Karl Rolvaag should beat oiti Lt. Gov. A. M. (Sandy) Keith in the Sept 13 primary. Keith wa» named over Rolvaag in a stormy convention in June.
The situation in Idaho is perhaps even more to the point. By IB lltrttiMhg 62-38 margin, Republican voters named a colorless stitetagia-
lator, Don Samuelson, to be their 1966 governor nominee in place of three-term Gov. Robert Smylie.
Smylie obviously had come to the end of the road. But he also was given a hefty shove by vengeful Goldwaterites who sought his downfall at all costs. In their book he is an enemy moderate.
What causes concern in national GOP circles is that they put their chips on a candidate whose political salability they themselves appear to doubt. ' One month after Ms whopping victory, Samuelson is getting no real build-up at all. During the primary, he shunned television and seldom advised the press where be -would be campaigning. He Is hardly more than a shadow figure. Suddenly, too, the Republican waters in Idaho have been roiled even more. State Sen. Perry Swisher of Pocatello has announced his governorship candidacy as an independent Republican.
On the likely assumption he gets the 1,000 signatures needed to give him a place on the ballot, Swisher could become a major factor M the race. His next hurdles will be mooey^and organization, t t 4 .
If hi clears those, the judgment of Idahoans queried from here is that be may pun substantially both from Sam-uelson and the Democratic nominee, Charles Herndon.
The question, of course, la who he will hurt most. One
At a recent meeting, Idaho’s AFL-CIO refused to endorse Herndon and almost backed Swisher, a labor favorite. Labor leaders may yet swing behind him, as some local councils already have done. Naturally, labor defections from Herndon would do him no good.
Swisher, a GOP progressive who was state Seaste • architect of Idaho’s controversial three per ceat zafes tax (ap for referendum vote Nev. 8), also could pan support from sales tax advocates and teachers who see that revenue as vital to edu-
bacUng would otherwise pear to be Herndon’!, si Samuelson voted against tax and against various ucatton and welfare bill On the other hand,; Swl nay draw many GOP tm atee, though some would risk credentials Bs~ "1 lars” by acting openly.
Moreover, his merei ] enee in the race will serv the view of some Idahoan underscore Samuelson’* 11 conservative outlook and singular lack of color drive. 1.
SamdelsoQ .witt .be the wont sufferer, bat tUs view is by ?» uieans general.
The Peril qf Emphysema—1
—r4,|,i     *,——t-4 \4\*
i tHB TO&TimP1*8Sg, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1966

I, H); ,, . nil •	•' , m-3V1 ^	^
Lung Disease Fdstesf^ Crippler
(EDITOR’S NOT? - The fastest growing crippler die. ease in the United States today is emphysema, a lung disease. The following is the first m afour-part series dealing with this disease.)
By FRANK CAREY AP8deace Writer NEW YORK - A young rest dent doctor at Bellevue Hospital stood at the bedside of a
frail man .in his early 60s who was obviously fighting for every
said the doctor. ‘ Here’s the pinnacle of distress ~ and this poor guy is typical of severe cases of this condition;
■ #: * g> . » % “Itiey act Sice they just fin-ished the four-minute mile rim every minute of th^r lives.’
He referred to respiratory frihite - a virtual shutoff of
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be brought on by an insidious but potentially devastating apd potentially lethal lung disease called emphysema.
FAST GROWING Emphysema — pronounced emrShHtee ’<mub •— is rated by the U.S. Public Health Service as toe fastest growing crippler disease in tee United States today — constiteting a public health menace of potentially epidemic proportions unless somehow checked.
The malady, basic cause or causes of which remain unknown, is characterized by a so far irreversible destruction of lung tissue. This results in abnormal distention of the spongelike lung, p loss of its wondrous elasticity, and an entrapment of life-sustaining air within it.
★ ★ ★
i There’s also obstruction, certain airway tubes —with the over-all result that many vic-tims can have frequent and extreme difficulty in exhaling, and even mild cases can occasionally have such difficulty upon exertion. *„
While tee cause remains to be pinpointed, the Public Health. Service, and many private physicians, contend tobacco smoking especially cigarette smoking — and air pollution are, at the least-, among the aggravating factors. Even spokesmen for tee tobacco industry concede smoking may be an aggravant — but they challenge any contention it’s a proven cause. „
ANCIENT TIMES The Health Service says the malady has bedeviled man since ancient Greek and Roman days, yet it is a new disease in that only in recent years has it been properly defined; distin. guished from other killers with
which it haa been confused; and at least a start made towards a rational form of treatment and, hopefully, even prevention.
The Health Service sdys:
—At least two million Americans, and possibly tqi to 14 mil-are estimated to have chronic obstructive respiratory diseases — including sema; chronic bronchitis, which usualtyls a fellow-traveler of it; asthma; bronchiectasis; and certain forms of chronic pneumonia.
★ * * |
Emphysema is rated as the] most frequent among such ills, although officials grant they do not have enact statistics — and' they usualtylump two of them! together as emphysema an&or bronchitis, so frequently iare they found together.
★ ' h it.
[ Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IHinois, the Senate minority leader; and Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services committee, are emphysema cases. NEW VICTIMS	I
—Possibly 17,000 Americans become new victims of emphysema yearly.
-More than 15,000 Americans will die-of emphysema-bronchitis this. year. Reported deaths have risen almost eight fold in the last decade. And, if present rates continues, mortality statistics will Ust almost 64,000 in 1972,
—It disables one of 14 American workers over 45, striking men 10 times more'5* frequently than women.
it it n
Over the past 10 years, some 700 respiratory cripples have sought help at the Bellevue clinic, but complete followup studies on all have not yet been made.
Of the first 95 who came
decade ago, 70 par cent have among the best cases, going died — and in more than two- back to work presents a problem thirds of this deaths, empty- for* this reason:	\ i jj
sema was either the major Canute or a contributing me. The survivors are still coming to the clinic.
It is estimated teat around” 10 per cent of the 600 to 700 patients have beat able to return to work. But Dr. Ann Davis, clinic director, says teat even
' “Many of these patients are aging — the mean age is. about 61. And that’s really too old for retraining when you consider that a greaf number of the people coming to this particular clinic have been accustomed to doing heavy labor.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,196$
Thousands on Lpmbok Island
.' '. '■ .
Indonesians Starving
(EDffOR’S NOTE+-AP correspondent T, Jeff Williams has been touring the Indone-8km islands. In this report he tells of • starvation that has so jar escaped the . world’* attention:) „ ,
By T. JEFF WILLIAMS ; LOMBOK ISLAND, Indonesia W - The northern half of Lombok is green and fat, but thousands have starved to death this year in the rest of the little island lying , beside lush Bali.
* ★ ★ ★
Dr. Arbain Yusuf, the provincial health director,' says there may be 80,000 dead . from starvation by January unless they get ■rice. Appeals have been made to the Indonesian government in Jakarta biftjro far there has been no response.
Jakarta is also short of rice. There is little hope it will send enough to ward off the starvation.
Yusuf, 33, said 6,000 dead were found in . only 22 villages. Leaders of KAMI, the student action front, said their checks show 29,000 have died this year.
Lombok has more, than 40(f villages. At ltyBt 150 of them are in the famine belt. TWO CROPS.
Mountain rivers bring water to the green fields in the north. Farmers harvest"" (Wo rice crops a year, store their excess and don’t have to. worry.
The rest of the island relies on rains which have not come. In many areas less-than 10 miles separates green rice and dry, dusty fields with only brittle rice stalks. Local officials say they have no authority to take rice from the north and give it to the rest of the Island.
- The hunger began last November. By then, thousands of villagers had eaten wpat rice they managed to salvage from a poor harvest in May 1965.
From November until last May, they existed on sweet potatoes, leaves and tiny dried beans. But May brought another bad harvest due to lack of rain. Now dozens of villages are without food or down to their last bundles of rice.
★ f ★
“When that is gone, they begin to die again,” Dr. Yusuf said.
GENOA, Italy (AP) - Gian Paolo Alvini, known as “Tbr* zan” lor hi* agility, "Squirrel” for his looks and “The Phantom” because of his elusiveness, was arrested Monday night. He was- accused of stealing $475,000 worth of Jewelry from wealthy
JOINS PEACE CORPS - Mrs. Mabel Yewell, a 70-year-old grandmother, packs for a four-week training course before being assigned to India: with the Peace Corps. She retired this summer after 23 years as a civilian nurse at the UJ5. Army’s Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland; Mrs. Yewell, who has already passed physical tests, will be assigned to work as a nurse in a planned parenthood clinic somewhere in India.
Talks With U.S. Possible, Chinese Red Tells Visitors
TOKYO (AP) - Foreign Minister Chen Yi of Red China has told Japanese visitors that Peking “is not necessarily dismissing the thought of talking with the United States” about a solution to the Viet Nam war, the Japanese news agency Kyo-do reported today from Peking.
It said Chen Yi told a Japanese Parliament delegation that Red China continues its ambassadorial contacts with the United States in Warsaw, Poland.
I ★ ,★ ★
Hie dispatch came from Kyo-do’s Peking-based correspondent, Tadao Saito. It gave this ! account of Chen Yi’s remarks: j Solution of. all international | problems through talks is “the I basic spirit of diplomacy,” Chen Yi said. But this kind of solution !of the Vietnamese conflict is I now impossible because -the lUnited States is trying to solve [it with “armed force/’
[NO SOLUTION I There can be no solution of the conflict until all American troops pull out of Viet Nani, Chen Yi said.
I The Japanese parliamentary
mission consists of members of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s ruling party led by former Foreign Minister Zent$ro Kosaka. The group arrived in Peking last Wednesday for a four-week unofficial tour of' Communist China.
? * ★ * k
Chen Yi denied the current “great proletarian cultural revolution” — purge — In Communist China will bring any change in Peking’s foreign policy.
He defended the cultural revolution by explaining that in of a clash with the United States, Peking thinks it necessary to take steps to prevent “any "shaking of our domestic structure.”
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Detective Chief Angelo Costa said Alvini, 31, had committed 100 thefts since completing a seven-year jail term on theft charges about a year ago. Costa said the average haul was about $4,800 worth of necklaces, rings.
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CORE Chapter to Shun Cicero
PONTIAC PliHSS, mflSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966 \
De Gaulle Tours Capital of New Hebrides During World
Housing Protests in Chicago Said Likely
CHICAGO (AP) - Roberti Lucas, president of the Chicago; chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, says his group' will not march again in the suburb of Cteero but probably would conduct open housing demonstrations in Chicago.
♦ ‘ # ■ # ■ it Lucas led Sunday’s parade of 200 members in the all-white community of 70,000 on Chicago’s western fringe. Seven persons were injured — six suffered minor bayonet wounds — and 39 were arrested as 2,700 police and National Guardsmen moved-with nightsticks and swinging rifles.
The Cicero march was a demonstration independent of the Chicago freedom movement. The series of summer marches led by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his aides was suspended Aug. 26 by King after he accept-edva city pledge for mere vigorous enforcement of the fair housing ordinance.
The town'attorney of Cicero, Christy Berkos, said the marchers violated the agreement on which he issued them a parade permit He said they antagonized the crowd by shouting “black power” and exchanging threats and challenges with the spectators.
★ A A Berkos said he was surprised at the number of people who lined the streets of the march route.
“I had hoped most people would stay home,” he said. Berkos estimated the spectators numbered 3,000.
Court Order Effect Eyed in Louisiana
FT. DDC, N.J, (UPI),- A general court-martial opens today for one of three Army privates who refused to serve in Viet Nam because the war is “illegal, immoral and unjust”
Dennis Mora, 25, of New York, the oldest of the three, is the first to be tried.
Mora and the other GIs — James Johnson, 20, of New York and David A. Samas, 20, of Modesto, Calif. - have been confined to the Ft. Dix stockade since July 14 w h e n they disobeyed orders to report to the Oakland, Calif., Army Terminal for shipment to Viet Nam.
New York attorney Stanley Faulkner, who gained prominence in tiie 1950s during the McCarthy Army hearings, is defending all three soldiers.
A A A Faulkner contends the GIs were within theil-' rights to refuse to go to Viet Nam because the war is “illegal.”
The privates are specifically charged with violation of Article 90, Uniform Code of Military Justice (disobeying a superior officer).
If convicted, they could each receive a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment and a dishonorable discharge.
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NOUMEA, New Cafart/mfa (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle returned to New Caledonia tonight after a one-day visit to Fort Vila, capital of the New Hebrides.
*> ♦ , :
De Gaulle, on a round-the-world tour, goes Wednesday to Tahiti for two dayp, and then to the Mururoa Atoll to witness the
test explosion of a French atomic bomb Saturday morning.
. A A A':'
A French air force J|XH brought the president from New Caledonia, to Port Vila, capjjfol of the 80 islands of the . New Hebrides which France and Britain administer jointly. The t)C4 is the largest plane that, can *
land on Port Vila's grass sir-strip.
a
De Gaulle was fleeted by the resident French commissioner, Jacques Moipadiun; the British high commissioner for the Pacific, Sir Robert Foster; a score of other officials and several hundred dark-skinned Melanesi-
Then he drove through groves of coconut palms — the islands’ main export is copra — past banana plantations and through patches of jungle to the French war memorial . where he placed a wreath. ■■
. A . A A He wished the people, health, happiness and progress, and
they in turn cheered him with food’cries of “Vive De Gaulle!”
• Gen. Taylor in Tokyo
TOKYO (UPI) - Gen. Maxwell D; Taylor, former U S. ambassador to South Viet Nanj, arrived here today for a five-day visit and talks with Japanese officials.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1906
COLVILLE, Wash. (AP) -The mayor’s airplane was cracked up over the Labor Day weekend '— and it never get off the ground.
Saturday night, a car left the road bordering the airport, went through a fence and plowed into Mayor Eugene Scamahorn’s plane. Damage: about $5,000.
The following night, somebody slipped the plane from its mooring, pushed it 200 feet to the side of the runway and over a30-foot embankment, police said.
COPILOTS FOR UPCOMING FLIGHT Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. (left) and Navy Lt, Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. will'
Banner Year for Tourism in Michigan
DETROIT (AP) - Labor Day climaxed what the Automobile Club of Michigan calls “the biggest summer tourist season in Michigan history.’’
Reports from tourist centers Indicate that persons were out enjoying themselves and pumping money into the state’s third largest industry at a pace which guarantees Michigan its first billion doUar tourist year, the Auto Club*" said Monday.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Relaxed after a free weekend, the Gemini 11 astronauts today began final preparations for iheir launching Friday on a three-day space flight.
Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. flew back to Cape Kennedy Monday night after spending the Labor Day weekend with their families in Houston, Tex.
Travel across Michigan is up 13 per cent, and attendance at state parks has continued to increase.
The tourist bureau in Manis-ries for
tee reported that inquiries tourist information this, year have doubled over lata year. Use of resort and motels in the area has jumped SO per cent, said the Auto Club report. K TOURIST LITERATURE
Tourist literature requests were reported up 25 per cent at the John Mackie rest area near Clare.
The Fourth of July weekend was the biggest of die holiday weekends which set new travel and spending records.
The Auto Club said that the predicted 520 million miles of travel in Michigan over the Labor day weekend might not have .been reached, because' of bad weather during the weekend.
Some areas are already anticipating the winter tourist season, (hie ski resort at Gaylord reports it is booked to capacity for weekends during the 1968-67 ski season.
be at the controls of the three-day Gemini II flight whichas scheduled for a Friday launch from Cape Kennedy.
Gemini 11 Spacemen Start Last Week of Preparation
In the next few days they will concentrate on reviewing their flight plan and practicing key phases of the demanding mission in a spacecraft simulator.
The next-to-the-last Gemini shot will attempt four major new feats: a record first-orbit rendezvous and linkup with an Agena satellite, a dash to a record altitude of 863 miles, flying formation while tied to the Agena by a 100-foot cord, and an automatic reentry through the atmosphere.
TWO EXCURSIONS Gordon plans two space excursions during the journey 107-minute space walk and a 110-minute “space stand” which he’ll poke the upper part of his body through a hatch photograph the stars.
The walk includes work with a space power tool, a step toward developing devices for future astronauts to repair satellites and assemble space stations. He will use a nitrogen-powered gun for maneuvering on a 30-foot lifeline.
ing required for the chase, a delay of two seconds in the countdown would force a two-day postponement of the Titan 2 lift-off.'
Gemini 9 holds the rendezvous record, catching its Agena in four hours, during the third orbit- s • ;
Gemini 11 plans to overtake the Agena after 80 minutes, 185 miles above Hawaii, and dock with it 10 minutes later. The quick maneuver would simulate an emergency takeoff from the mom , by two Apollo astronauts.
Gordon’s spacewalk is set for Saturday and the space stand Sunday.
The doubleheader launching to start at 7:48 a.m. EST Friday when an Atlas rocket is to. drill the Agena into orbit A Titan 2 is to start Gemini 11 in pursuit' at 9:25 a.m.
Because of the precision tim-
Plane Crash Fatal to 4 in State Family
MURPHY, N.C. (UPI) H A ground, party yesterday afternoon found the wreckage of a light plane in which four members of a Michigan family lost their lives.
The plane, a small rented craft, appeared to have crashed at about 5,000 feet info a cloud-shrouded mountain about five miles north of Andrews, N.C., Civil Air Patrol officials said.
The dead were identified as Clair E. Courtade, 42, Book-ley, Mich.; his wife, Roberta, 41, and their son, Douglas, 17, and daughter, Constance, 13. The plane was en route from Augusta, Ga., to Knoxville,
Tenn., where it was to refuel.
From there, according to the flight plan, the plane was to' proceed to Michigan.
Just Plane
Grounded
Syria Thwarts Coup Attempt
DAMASCUS,SyrbW-
had crashed a plot
It said tie plot was hacked by Kbg Ftasal el Saadi Arabia, and Jordan and Israel.
Recent press reports in Beirut, Lebanon, said Syrian troops stationed on the bottler with Israel had threatened to match on Damascus hot were opposed by natts loyal to the
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TOR POKTIAC PEESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966
Romney Briskly Hoff a Being Railroaded to Jail, Fellow Labor Leader Charged Strolls Bridge	■ rra ad »nn «mn»w #lI«c
• A~iy
Takes 57 Minutes to Walk 4% Miles
MACKINAW City (APMSov. George Romney got op before dawn Monday, and—with apodal consideration from bridge officials....and (he weather — beat an estimated 10,300 people across die Mackinac Bridge in the annual Labor Day Bridge Walk.
Because Romney wanted to be in Detroit for an uninvited appearance at a Labor Day rally Starring President Johnson, the governor arranged with bridge officials to stage a special 0:20 a.m. walk starting hare and Winding up at St. Ignace;
,★	★ Or
Romney, dressed warmly against the blustery winds sweeping the Straits of Mackinac, covered the 4% mile distance in 57 minutes. ’
J
He had just completed the crossing when the rain started coming down hard, and the official bridge walk—the ninth annual—got under way, this time from SL Ignace to Mackinaw City. 1
CANADIAN WALKER
A Canadian, Felix Cappalia of Midland, Ont., was first across the finish line in the men’s division of the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union 414-mile walk. He did it in 34 minutes and 36 seconds; followed by Goetz, Klopfer of Stanford, Calif , minutes, 31 seconds, and Dale Arnold, Dayton, Ohio, 41:20.
Detroiter Jeanne Bocci established a women’s record at 41, minutes and 22 seconds In outdistancing a four-time champion, Elaine Buss of Warren. Miss Buss’ time of 49:57 was well ahead of the third place finisher, Detroiter Margaret Matthews, who did it in 55:25.
★ ★
The Boys AAU winner was Richard Haaksma of Wyoming, Mich., in 44:35; followed by Stephen Doxtater of Big Rapids, 45:10; and Ed Hart, Gladstone, 45:33.
★ *, ★
In the girls AAU division, Detroiter Mary Maganas was the winner in 47:07, followed by Pontiac’s Debbie Morris, 56:40; and Karen Figg of Fairy, 56:41. NOVICE WINNERS The winners of the novice division sponsored by the International Walkers Association.
★ ★
Men’s — Jerry Elkins, Allendale, 42:22; boys’ — Richard Stuck, Bay City, 44:26; girls’— Gerry Belongs, St. Ignace, 48:43; women’s—Doris J. Ingels, Port Huron, 55:51
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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (API—Harry Bridges, president of the International Longshore-" mew’s mad Warehousemen’s Union, charged Monday that alette* labor leader, JSminy ikfia, wee belag raOroaded te JaiL
I <ef
the Teamsters Ulrica) te t
victimized and framed up, Bridges told, the 108th annual convention of die International Typographical Union. To the ap-ptame of some 700 delates and goetes* Bridges addad that Hof-fa *Ta getting a raw deaL”
♦ * . *
Bridges did not name Hoffa’s
opponents but said, “I am still scared of a man callad Bobby Kennedy.” Bridges said Sen. Kennedy, D-N.Y., when he was attorney general, had investigated him.
' , ■' jfcl 4c 01. ■
”1 am not In the bushiess of prbtectteg crooks,” be said, and added that he had made
thorough investigation of Teamsters’ records with the consent of Hbffrk
* * *
What he found, Bridges said, was that “Hoffa Is the victim of a frame-deal because of his activity as a great labor leader.” Bridges noted that both Sofia’s
Teamsters Union and the ILWU were “unaffiliated with the official labor movement,” meaning the AFL-CI0.
The average hospital pays out 7J) cents of every dollar received for wages and. salaries, compared to industry which, pays out 30 cents.
JiMttV.. ' - ' ; ■	, .
rJunior Editors Quiz on—*
CAT CLAWS
QUESTION: How do cats move their claws in and out?.
★	*	★ !Tl
ANSWER: It is said that a lion, will first strike his prey with the'fifth or dew claw, which you can see in our picture, and then kill the animal by biting.
Wild members of the cat family (except for the cheetah) usually keep their claws .withdrawn. ’
In this way they can slink noiselessly np to animnls they are attacking.
Domestic cats may depend on their attractive personalities to get their human friends to feed them, but they will still have the same equipment of teeth and claws that their wild relatives Save..
Claws hi cats are hinged. When not in use, they lie inside the paw between two protecting pads of skin.
The cat can then walk on the pads of her feet without the claws touching. In the upper middle picture we see how a tendon, pulling on the base of the claw, makes it stick right out of the foot.
Cats take great care of their claws and like to dean and sharpen them by scratching rugs and furniture.
A scratching post of soft wood is good for them to use instead of valuable rugs and chau; legs.
★	★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Press very gently down on top of your cat’s foot and the claws will spring out. Don’t be rough or you’ll get scratched.
Tax Collector Is $20 Shorter
NAPA, Calif. <* - When tax collector A. J. Lehel sent in the currency he had< received in collections to the Napa County treasurer’s office, a counterfeit $20 bill was discovered.
There Was no way of knowing which taxpayer sent in the coun-tedfeit bill. According to California law, Lebel is responsible for making good the money.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESUAY, SEPTEMBER 1986
ONE tiOLOR
Hal Boyle's Mailbag Is Chock-Full of Trivial Tidbits Again
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
If costs taxpayers about $3,000 a second, night and day, to keep up thj*
U.S. government in the style to which it has become accustomed.
A chief reason that many retired people are unhappy is that only one in nine workers makes
advance plans on how he’ll spend his time after leaving his job. •	-	7	1
BOYLE
Frisco Cable Cqr Kills Pedestrian
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A cable car struck and fatally injured Mrs. Jiick Jung Dear, 65, Sunday at Powell and Washington streets.'
*	* d
It whs the Only fatal accident in San Francisco during the Labor Day holiday.
How often do you swallow? Well, you probably swallow, times while gulping down a quick drugstore lunch, 31 to 3$ times an hour addle lylng down resting, sitting quietly or redding, and 7.6, times an hour white sleeping.
*1
There’s a lot of money fh insurance these days,, and where there’s a lot of money you usually find a lot of women. So it’s no major surprise to learn that half of the 700,000 employes in the insurance field are women. Included among the 6,000 gal agents are 328 who test year
sold at least $250,000 insurance each.
NO SUCH LUCK Quotable notables: “Any astronomer can predict with abso-lute accuracy Just Where every star in the heavens will be at half-past eleven tonight. He can make no such prediction about his young daughter’’ — James Truslow Adams.
■ drV ★
. bf the back of a big truck: “Drive carefully. Don’t insist on your rites.”
{ - ; W' dr Trucks now haul 52 per cent of all Intercity tonnage of manu-
factured product* except!those made from petroleum and coal.
One of the results of thpe long hullabaloo over equal, rights for women is that, here And; there, men are getting equal (rights, too. In at least U states, husbands have received alimony awards.
WARTY SKIN
Have children in your* neighborhood lost respect for you because you can’t tell them the difference between a frog and a toad? Wett, it’s generally pretty easy. Frogs have smooch skins, toads have warty skins.*
to find out that the ordinary,ant is nature’s diplomatic compromise between rugged individi- -dualism and socialism. The ant has two stomachs, one it uses for itself, the other to store food it shades with other ants in its
How the Catholic Digest magazine, defines beatnik poetry as “han-doggqrel."
dr . */,
Worth remembering:	‘‘It
takes courage when you’re in the minority — but tolerance
You might*, also be interested I when you’re in the majority.”
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With a wedding coming up soon and four children going off to school, jthe Robert W. Emerick household iri Bloomfield Village'is in a state of “glorious confusion.” Making plans for the hectic days ahead are (from left) Judy Van Winkle and Bob Emerick
who will be married in Atlanta next mor#h; Dick Emerick and Susan Cusmano of Coral Gabies, Fla.; Winn Lyon and Charles LaPella, her houseguest from PhoenixvUle, Pa. The latter four are all classmates at the University of Miami.
at Rehearsal
Fairy Tales to Get New Look
Not Proper
By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International NEW YORK - Children of the world, dipping into their imaginations and paintboxes, are coming up with suggested new pictures for fairy tales.
If some catch on, fairy tales never will be the same.
have submitted their art works in connection with a contest sponsored by Follett Publishing Co.
having a contest to select the very best for entry.
The entrants are asked to send pictures for Grimm’s Fairy Tales, famous the world over.	"
An American Indian boy, for example, wants the wolf in Red Riding Hood to wear an army cap and travel on a skateboard. The wolf also will wear a cross on a string around his neck, sport an Indian bracelet on one leg.
MINI-SKIRTED RED Sound effects will come from a transistor radio dangling from another leg. The radio blares — “ya, ya, ya.”
Next year, the firm will publish an edition of the tales illustrated by the children. There are nearly 60 stories in the group but favorites for illustration include Snow White, Sleeping^ Beauty, Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella and Hansel and Gretel.
A man in his forties, with open shirt a la Bra Gurion, came to the Follett office directly from Kennedy Airport to personally deliver three pictures from his kibbutz In Israel.
“Please don’t bend or foM them,” he said. “I’ve carried than flat for such a long way, I’d hate to see anything happen to them now.”
Red Riding Hood dressed for the contemporary scene by donning a mini-skirt, a poor-boy sweater. Instead of wearing a hood, she covers her hair with a windsock cap,
Many modern-day Cinderellas pictured have teased hairdos. From Hong Kong came a picture of a Rapunzel with hair as long as the illustration—three feet.
No old-fashioned straw basket for this modern little gal on her way to grandma’s. Nope. She’ll carry a shopping bag or put the goodies for grandma in a plastic lunchbox.
U.S. KIDS ABSTRACT Details frequently tip off the country of the young artists., Samples: Ice cream cone trees ’ from the United States; pasted embroidery flowers from Scandinavia; exotic patterns in clothes and furnishings from Ceylon and Bombay; vibrant, brooding olive greens and purple blues from Poland.
And grandma? Instead of appearing in a nightie when foolishly she answers the wolf’s knock, the little old lady probably will bave a shimmering at-home pants suit PICTURES FOR GRIMM’S The hep pictorialization of American life, as sera by the Indian boy, is among more than 2,000 new suggested illustrations fra fairy tales.
Children from 39 countries
Entries from European countries differ from the somewhat free-form, almost abstract interpretations of American children.
< MRS. G. W. PANKEY
The European ones show much more precision.
Adults involved in the contest include a group from Lille, France. There the whole city participated to the extent of
The Pankeys on Northern Honeymoon
Winter vows fare planned ‘ by Western Michigan University seniors, Linda May Willingham,
1 daughter of the John R. Willinghams of Malibu Drive, and Richard Carl Wagner, son of Mrs. Carl A. Wagner of lancohtshire Road and ; ike late Mr. Wagner.
Off on a northern honeymoon are the Glendell Wayne Pankeys (Rhonda Lynn Merwin) who ex-, changed nuptial vows Saturday in the Central Methodist Church.
★	it	it
With them at the reception in the C.AX Building were their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Merwin of Otsego Drive and the Leslie Pankeys of North Mil Street.
' - *}' *	* •
The bride’s gown and cathedral train of white satin and chiffon for the rite, performed by Dr. Milton H. Blok, was styled with Empire bodice of French lace.	m
Completing her . ensemble were an iHusian veil touched pearls and ayUals* and a bouquet of white roses.
*	* .# •
Mrs. John Willoughby was honra matron and Mrs. Michael Menrih, bridesmaid.
Lynn Is Here
LINDA MAY WILLINGHAM
•Mm Willoughby was bast man, Michael Merwin, Edward Pankey and Dwayne Ellsworth
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Spring (Barbara Snover) of Lorberta Lane announce the birth of a third daughter, Lynn Marie, on Aug. 21.
Grandparents are the Paul U. Snovers of West Huron Street and the Peter L. Springs of Lskewtnd Drive. -
Expensive
Advice Worth Cost
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You are always telling people to consult , a lawyer about their problems. Don’t you realize how expensive lawyers are? •
Why didn’t you tell WORRIED GRANDFATHER to ask his
insurance agent	---
about his
bility regarding- Hm
- play equipment in his back-j^HHHp yard? Insur-H|H^HH ance agents® have all that^WPl^M information. fHHj When our 1^1 children wereHB young, we car- ABBY ried insurance to protect us in case some child was hurt in our yard, and as I recall it wasn’t very expensive.
The insurance for three years probably wouldn’t cost as much as getting an answer from a lawyer, and the grandfather would probably have to get insurance anyway to protect himself.
By 'the way, I am NOT in in the insurance business. • THRIFTY
DEAR THRIFTY: You may
be 100 per cent right, but when someone asks me a legal question, I tell him to hire a lawyer and pay him fra what he knows. Competent legal advice is CHEAP.
Ask anyone who tried to save a few dollars by handling his own legal affairs.
Musicians Are Invited to Rehearsals
Musical performers in the area are invited to join the University Orchestra at Oakland University for Wednesday eve-ning rehearsals, according to Arthur Daniels, assistant professor of music and conductor of the orchestra.
The sessions will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m, in room 159 of North Foundation Hall, formerly the art gallery, begiming Sept. 14.
Casual Dress
Class of '57 Will Reunite
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Today’s “letter of the week” presents a view of wedding etiquette from a different angle. A copy of Emily Post’s “etiquette” has been sent to the writer, who asked that her name be withheld.
Dear Mrs. Post: As organist in a suburban church, I witness much ignorance of the proper protocol fra waddings. Mott people are very correct for tbs ceremony, but their’casual dress (slacks, shorts, hair curlers, etc.) -and conduct during the rehearsal often dismay ine.
I try to apprise them on the proper procedures and attitude when asked, as we have no wedding consultant.'*! also coach the amateur soloists often chosen by the brides to sing at their ceremonies.
I find that members of the church are far more appreciative of my efforts than outsiders, whp occasionally drown the preludes wife noisy chatter.— Mrs. X.
Dear Mrs. X.: For all the articles I have written about the etiquette of the wedding ceremony, I have said very little about behavior at the rehearsal.
The rehearsal should be treated as seriously as the ceremony itself. Without careful attention to details and strict attention on the part of evefy participant, the wedding will inevitably have the appearance of being unrehearsed andsloppy.
The 1957 class of Waterford Township High School will hold a reunion. Interested persons may attend a planning session at 8 p.m., Sept. 14 in the school.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. William DeRousse of Fairprat Street.
United Fund Luncheon
Over 125 women who have volunteered to serve as chairmen in the Pontiac Area United Fund’s women’s division cam-Brign are expected to he on hand at Devon Gables on Tuesday for the district orientation luncheon.
At that time they will be given instruction on how to raise the $35,572 which has been set as the goal fra the Women’s Division fra the 1966 drive.
Feature of the event will be a trunk showing of hand knits for fall and winter, with Mrs. Martin Johnson, owner of the Village Yarn Shop in Rochester, as commentator.
This is an excellent argument for holding rehearsals before rehearsal dinners, Otherwise, the bridal party may have .consumed quite a bit of champape in toasting the bride and groom, the families, etc., and this hardly leads to serious attention to the matter at hand.
When the rehearsal is held in a church, the bridal party should dress with the care and respect due the location. They need not dress in Sunday clothes, hut the girls should wear dresses, not slacks or shorts, and certainly no curlers, and the men should wear shirts, ties and jackets.
“How to Plan and Budget Your Wedding” by Elizabefe L. Post, is now available to readers of this paper. Ideal fra brides-tohe, their fiances and parents, this brand new,16-page booklet will help in preparing fra the “perfect” wedding.
/ For a copy, send a quarter and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press.
'DEAR ABBY: A Christian friend of mine has been ad-mitted to the hospital My preacher requested that t go to visit him as not many people have.
* ★ ★ '
I gave him my word that I would go, and when I told my mother where I was going she refused to let me go. She said ■it was not proper fra a girl to see a boy In Ms pajamas. Is , she right?
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED, Pajamas are the accepted attire under the circumstances. One could hardly expect a boy who is sick in the hospital to dress in order to receive visitors.
According to Daniels, the orchestra is most in need of string players, but all performers on standard orchestral instruments are welcome.
Last year the orchestra functioned as a reading group, and covered a large range of standard repertoire pieces, according to Daniels. With the increase in OU enrollment, and with outside Help from the community, Daniels hopes to give public performances duringjhe coming
, DEAR ABBY: As an ex-mem-of the ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE, I must inform you that their motto is not, “WE ALWAYS GET OUR MAN.” It is, “MAINTIENS LE DROIT,” which means, ‘uphold the right!”
Very truly yours,
EX-MOUNTY
PSHSI
I Calendar
Periormers desiring further information should contact Dr. Arthur Daniels at Oakland University/
I WEDNESDAY -f Areme chapter No. 563, I Order of Eastern Star, 8 I p.m., Masonic Temple on i State Street. First regular I meeting of the season.
|	' THURSDAY
I® Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church, I 11 a.m., in the church. A 1 schoolgirl luncheon fbl-R lows at 12:30 p.m.
| The Webford Club, noon, I Lakeside Drive home of I Mrs. Grace Reddeman. Members will sew cancer
Women’s Division Chairman Mrs. James Cowan of Clarkston, assisted byifirginia Lowland of the UnitedFund staff .will be conducting fife training session.
Also on the program will be Donald Tatroe, general campaign chairman, and Donald J. Frey, Pontiac Area United Fund director.
Participating as models are Mrs. Paul Hawkins, Mrs. Alton Deutser, Mrs. Robert Brum-beck, Mrs. Gene Burgess and Mrs. Wendell M. Doolin. All will be serving in this year’s campaign in some ” chairmanship role.
Mrs. William G. Wright will serve as chairman of the event.
Welcome Rebekah lodge, No. 246, 6 p.m., Pythian Hail on Voorheis Road. Cooperative dinner. Regular meeting wfflbe-^ gin at 8 p.m.
Detroit Northwest Suburban Alumnae chapter, Alpha Qmteron Pi sorority, 6:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Edwin Snyder of Quakertown. An evening of cards with cooperative dinner.
Women’s Society of Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m., in the church. Goodwill Industries film, “X Plus One.”
Mrs/ Martin Johnson (left), owner /	’ PMitae rm§ nw«*
g The Village Yam Shop, Rochester, and Devon Gables. Women solicitors for the Mrs. William Wright, Hammond Lake, Pontiac Area United Fund will be guests admire a ski sweater. Mrs. Johnson toiU at a district orientation luncheon spon-comment a trunk showing of handJmit sored by Sears, Roebuck and r'™rvy fashions by Bemat Yams Tuesday at and Lawyer?* Title Insurance Company.
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPT*[\fttirp e ior*
M
Viet Nam Veferan Desires
ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management
Dear Miss Feeley:
My son will be coming back from Viet Nam, and I am wondering if there are any' provisions for him to further his education with the help of government funds?
If so, how do we go about applying for such aid?
Mrs. Jr M., Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Mrs. M:
Yes, such aid-fa now avail-
Army or National Guard, or as a reservist, under the Reserve Program, with four months dr more of active duty for training required and subsequent transfer to the Standby Reserve, are not eligible based on thin service.” i
able. A new lavi provides for .educational assistance for vet-j era ns who! served on ac-j tive duty, with the Armed]
Forces after]
1955. It is called]
Tne Veterans’
R e a d j u s t*< ment Benefits. MARY Act of 1966. FEELEY I’m going to quote from pamphlet put out by the Veterans Administration: “Who is eligible: A veteran who h served continuously on active duty for a period of at least 181 days, any part of which was after January 31, 1955' and who was discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable.” Also eligible :
*	★ W
“A veteran who served less than 181 days may be eligible if he was discharged or released because of service-connected disability.” Also, “A person who in service if he has served on active duty for at least two years.
The pamphlet goes on to •gay: “The service period of 181 days does not include periods when the veteran was assigned to a civilian school by the Armed Forces for a full-time course, or service at one of the service academies, or any period of reserve active duty for training.
13,0004)00 Wives Are Working HOW ABOUT YOU?
Persons who enlisted in the
If your son qualifies under these rulings, he may continfie his studies with government sistance at a college, vocational, business, high school or correspondence school. The course of study must be approved, and he can get up to $100 a month for full-time academic college program. '
The length of time Such assisted education can be had is limited to 36 months. This would cover four school years of nine months each for a veteran who served on active
doty for at least three years
after January 1,1955.
To quote again: “If you have previously received any VA educational benefits based on your own service or as a war orphan, the 36-month period of eligibility for educational assistance under the Veterans' Readjustment Benefits Act of 1986 may be reduced.” “ “
Your son, Mrs. M., must keep in mind the time limits for taking advantage of VA. education-; al benefits. Training may not be provided after eight years from he date of his last discharge or release from active duty If such ' on or after June 1, 1966. '
For example, if he is eligl-hie for 36 months of educational assistance and wants tn take a four-year school coarse, he would have to start Ms program not later than four years after Ms release from service. The time limit for a veteran whose service ended before June 1, 1166, is May 31,1174.-	‘	■
To file his application, Your son should write or visit the VA office nearest his home. He will be given an application blank to fiU out, and any questions he may have* will be answered.
I ISlR %
RACHEL M* TORMOHLEN
wr(M
<JoS£PH/ME loMUAA/
Cooperative: Picnic Held by the DAR
A cooperative picnic was held rerenfiy by members of the General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of foe Amer-' lean Revolution.
, * * ■ *
Mrs. Albert Kohn spoke to die group on Conservation Week which will be observed the week of Sept. 17.
' %<r;* <-,<>#' ■
Plans were made for attendance of the official visit of DAR President General, Mrs. William, Henry Sullivan Jr., which will take place Sept. 29 at Michigan State University, East Lansing.
k 1 ji •
Members assisting the hostess were Mrs. Harry C. Bates// Mrs. Theodore Cleveland, Mrs. Grant Beardslee, Mn. J. Lf VanWagoner, Agnes Hilton, Mrs. Paul E. Osborne, Mrs.
F. N. Hilton, Mrs. B. M. Hilton and Wilma Doebler.
(For Mary Feeley’s leaflet on Financial Plans for Newlyweds, send 10 cents and a long, stamped envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press.)
Write for your free copy today
aod • FREE con of Or. Joyce Brothers' booklet to
MANPOWER
1338 Wide Track West Pontiac	FE 2-8386
The Vernon F. McFarlands of East Howard Street announce the engagement of th.eir daughter „Carol Ann, to David Leslie Pillow, son of the.Leslie V. Pillows of Liberty Street. She is a student at Oakland Community College. Her fiance attends General Motors Institute.
Good
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The Birch Room
4 «,S**te»w-B*,^.rtM|f|
for A Limited Time — Open Stock Independence Ironstone <At Savings
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Quaint countrywide styled dinnerware, in white or your choice .of 2 heritage-type pattern*. Service for 8, (45 pc. *ett) include 8 each of dinnerplate*. bread/butter plate*, frail di*he*, cup* and saucers, pin* 1 sugar and lid, 1 creamer, 1 vegetable bowl, I 13-inch platter.	„
LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE!
Beauty School
MODERN NEW FACILITIES .
26 W. HURON
Linda Fought Is Honoree .
The Birmingham Community House will be in the setting on Saturday for a luncheon given by Patricia Gentry of Mark Street, honoring Linda Lee Fought.
A *	★ i
The Sept. 30 bride-elect, daughter of Mrs. Francis Fought of Ruth Avenue and the late Mr. Fought is the fiancee of Richard John Gooley, son of the Marshall Gooleys of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township.
★ it it
On Friday, Linda Lawrence will be hostess at a trousseau shower for Miss Fought in the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ.
Recent shower hostesses were Mrs. Gerald Killaire, St. Joseph Road, and Mrs. Joseph Harrington of Ruth Avenue.
Phone: FE 4-2352
45 Pc*. Purr White .,
Provincial Flower or Bitternweet
39.95
49.95
Hair Rollers Also Dryer
For faster drying after the home shampoo, there’s a hair roller console, thermostatically controlled, to heat 14 rollers of varied sizes In 10 minutes.
* * ★
Once the red light goes on, hair can be rolled. The manufacturer says there’s no contact with electricity at any time and Unsafe for all types of hair. When finished, the top goes over the rollers for storage.
Vie Wiggt Bride's Reglutry when marrying or buying gift! for brides. China and crystal patterns are Kited here.
WIQQS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 40*0 TELEGRAPH RD.
At Lent LmkoKS. 644 7J7I
PONTIAC
24 WEST HURON ST.
■ Bmnuoot* Pontiac - PE 4.1 SS4 Chinn.Crr.tfl.C.lftoA
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Only
'ne hour
WKMMIM'
*.-*»*2r
Back To School j Special V) Off
On All Children’s - Clothes Thru . Size 12 Special GootL All Week
.Dry Cleaning Special.
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday. Sept € - 7 - 8th
SLACKS —TROUSnS PLAIN SUITS - SWEATER
3 for $1
39
Bloomfield Miracle Wo Only
Dial 3t2.im
The beauty of a painting can be emphasized or masked depending on its frame. The same thing is true of your eyes. Makeup can make a tremendous difference! It can -^dramatize beautiful eyes and ’ "'make nondescript eyes wink-able.
Many women who use mascara are timid about using eyeliner. This does take a little practice for skillful application but any wpman can learn how, A liner, plus mascara, is the next best thing to the real thing or to false eyelashes.
As most of you know, there are two kinds of liner, the pencil and the liquid liner. You can get much the same effect with either, however, I think the pencil is easier for the beginner. With either one you begin to draw the line just above the upper lashline. Begin the line at file center of file lashline and continue to. the outer corner of the eye If you can’t draw a continuing line at first, draw short lines and connect them. Some pencil liners are so dry that they pull on the* lid. If you have this problem, dip the end of the pencil in a bit of lubricating cream to make it move along more smoothly.
Some women are flattered by drawing the line all the way toward the inner corner of the eye. (See illustration). However, they are in the minority. The average woman looks better when the line is drawn from the center outward.
The upsweptline at the outer corner is not “ip” now. Extend the line only to the natural length and level, or only slightly beyond.
If you use a liquid eyeliner your greatest hazard is to have the brush too wet. It is difficult to control the line if you have too much liquid on the brush. Wipe any excess off before applying the liner.
It is better to have the brush too-dry than too wet, because you can always go over the line again.
Another trick is to apply the liner above the lashline and then use the pencil to fill in the spaces below the lash-line. .
Eye makeup can be used on the lower lids and lasnes. However, this must be very cleverly done and isn’t becoming to most women anyway.
If you would like to have
my leaflet, “Looking. Straight and Pretty” containing suggestions about makeup for the woman who wears glasses, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephjne Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
It/ Faun* Wkufl*.
Diamonds are a girl’s best friend — especially when they dress up a jacket so smartly.
JUMBO-KNIT in one piece, neck down. Use jiffy wool, 2 strands of wonted or same in synthetic. Pattern 833: sizes 32-34; 38-38; 40-42; 44-46. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta-pattern number, name, ad-tion, New York N.Y. 10011. Print ress,Zip, *
1967 SUCCESS! Our new Needlecraft Catalog, sparkles with the Best Of Everything — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs, 2 free patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents.
12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums. Send 50 cents for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! Quilt Book No. 1 sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents.
Carpet Paths and Spate Easily Removed .... or clean er wall-to-wall. Safe Blue Lustra re-brifhtens colon, leave* nap fluffy. Rent eesy-to-tue electric shampooev foe $1 *«y»t Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plain.

RENT A PIANO
Does Your Child Have Musical Talent?

Now you can find opt if your child is musically Inclined before you buy. Gallagher's simple and inexpensive rental plan was developed for families like yours ... to test your child's musical aptitude without any obligation. C°m®ln *x>h and let one af our specialists discuss your chllds music educa-lion with you personally.
PRICES START AT $8.00 PER MONTH
THE PONTIAC	TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1966
Lemons Far Beauty
To keep your skin clear and fair you need (he natural cleansing and bleaching properties of lemon.' Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beaut i f u 1 women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions die skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful darity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and twojapfuis in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beauty.
been able to get perfect folds in ready-made pleated draperies, Perhaps one of the readers
knows file secret of hanging draper* *	*'* '.....1
•aperies and getting the folds In evenly.—MKS. A. W.
Polly's Pointers
What About Folds?
DEAR POLLY—I have never
and its clothes near the binding
and fold back the rest, of the i to the center. There are of pages in a magazine so. this makes a good storage place and file for added dolls.—MRS. M.
DEAR MRS. A. W. - Your problem is not confined to Just ready-made draperies. I often find it hard to make idee folds in any draperies.
Recently I watched a professional drapery man hung some rather heavy draw curtains. He left them open, made even folds all the way down each curtain with his hands and then tied them in place with tape. The tape was put around each curtain in four or five places down each length.
DEAR POLLY - I had tried at three stores to find three-inch plastic flower pots in which I wanted to start African violet plants. I found a package of styrofoam beverage cups just the size I. wanted: Imagine 25 '’flower, pots" to 29 cents! I cut drainage holes in the bottoms with a sharp knife and planted my violets as usual.— m~ W. R. B. *
According to his instructions the tapes were left on for three days. When removed the curtains fell in beautiful soft folds. - POLLY
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for keeping a child’s paper dolls neat and in me place. Take a large magazine, skip a few pages and then put a doll
MTTNAUER
A LONQINES-WITTNAUER PRODUCT
DEAR POLLY - I am the mother of three beautiful children. I had to learn to cut a few corners to get all my work done. I started changing the bed linens at night insteactof to the morning as I had been doing to so many years. This saves time to the morning.
OTHER WITTNAUERS AS LOW AS *25
. . for all time! What better way than with Wittnaner,
ay than wit _________
the preeisionperfect watches of jeWelry quality styli by Longinee-'wittnaner, maker of watches of the hips character for almost a century.	■ •
tyled
C LOW OVERHEAD ° LOW PRICES
Chech V* for Quality Diamond* Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Bloomfield 1 __ Telegraph and W. Maple
On rainy, snowy days I make cakes, pies and so on to put to my freezer. A rainy day seems brighter if you are doing something tor someone else. Your column is a delight to STUDY. —MRS. J. L. 0.
DEAR POLLY - Usually the
soap disappears from soap pads before the pads are worn 1 found that putting a few drops of my dish washing liquid on the pad .before putting it away will make it soapy for the next time it is used.—CATHERINE
Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea wifi receive a dollar U Polly used the .item to Polly’s Pointers.
Call for Fail Classes • New Christmas Items j§ "NEW CAKE and FOOD DECORATING CATALOG* $1 Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only, Until Sept. IS
FI nrHANDCRAFT SHOP Xjtfc U O 366 Oakland Ave. FE 84361
sawss&t&xvmmm-
Fall Meeting Is Planned by Sorority
Miss Irons
Says Vows on Saturday
MRS. ROSS. D. COX
Miss Hertel Takes Vows Recently
A reception to the North Perry Street home of the Hugo Hertels followed the recent marriage of their daughter, Elaine Anne, to Clifton Frank Ashley II, son of the Clifton F. Ashleys of Silverside Drive.
The ceremony was performed by the bride’s brother, Rev. William Hertel, assisted by Rev. James Deeg, in the Oakland Park Methodist Church.
The bride was attended by her sister, Shirley, a n d Vaughn Wagner was best man. Ushers were William Wyatt and William Aldridge.
The newlyweds left for a honeymoon to Upper Michigan. He attends Lawrence Institute of Technology-.
Group Sings at Luncheon
A midafternoon ceremony and reception Saturday to the Lake Orton Methodist Church marked the yows of Charlene Marie Irons and Ross Douglas Cox of Beach Drive.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. C h a r 1 e s A. Irons, Beach Drive, Orion Township, and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cox, Science Hill, Ky. ‘	{>*. .
SEQUINEDLACE
Sequined Chantilly lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza,over taffeta and^ her court train of illusion.
She donned a bouffant veil and carried miniature white roses, pompons and carnations on a colonial fan.
★ * ★ ‘ ★
Mrs. Paul Motdock was honor matron with bridelmaicty , Donna TTOxell, Monticello, Ky.', Sharon Reed, and the bride’s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Pearce of Rochester.
Judy Smith of Science Hill Ky., and Mark Hanna of Oxford were flower girl and ring-bearer.
William R. Goodell was best man. Kenneth A. Pearce,. Kenneth E. Hanna and Stuart W. Johnston ushered at the ceremony performed by Dr. Robert J. Hudgins.
Introducing Fascination nyl 3 pairs for *2.50 Guaranteed for 21 days.
The newlyweds left,on a northern honeymoon.
ra
j*
That’s right. Our box of sheer Fascination nylons Is guaranteed for 21 days. If anything—ANYTHING— happens to your 3 pairs within 21 days, box of 3 pairs, free.
And that’s Just the start.
• Fascination guarantees you’ll look all legs. How? Because new Fascination pas a longer sheer leg and shorter top. To swing with the new short skirts. And It’s made in all the latest fashion shades.
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jSgSjjjp

Charge Accounts Free Parking
AsseenonTV
Bobette
Shop
16 N. Saginaw Downtown FE 2*6921
Gift to Use
A saddle bag is a nice gift for your son. When this is fastened to his bicycle it makes an excellent holder for his school books and prevents them from getting wet and soiled when the weather is bad.
to the first fall meeting of the Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority to the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building will be Alpha Alpha, Beta Mu and Beta Chi chapters. The date is Oct. 20.
Mrs. Edmund 0. Smitfi, Doherty Road, West Bloomfield Township was hostess to the opening meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter.
, The chapter will sponsor a benefit sale NOv. 5 to the C.A.I. Building.
A harvest luncheon was held recently for members of the Wayside Gleaners to the First Baptist Church. Mrs. George Cook and her committee served,	,
. W ★
A children’s group from the Mexican Church sang several selections to Spanish and English with Mrs. Snowden Clark, director and Mrs. Margaret McCarrol, accompanist. Mrs. W. S. Freeman was hostess.
SCISSOR BAIRCUTTINO
Pre-School
SPECIALS
PERMANENTS
•750
‘ And
dUp
Beauty Shop
Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7186
STAPP'S
. the shoe store for all schoolers ...
r THE
Islew Styles for School Styles for All Young Folks New Comfort in New Colors, Tool
Open Ghillie Tie
If* the newest in British Toni Wears well with skirts, shorts, shirts, slacks and jumpers, too. For small girls, for Medium girls. Fpr big girls. For all girls! Also comes in Black. Widths C-t
$999
Special Announcement
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES
WED., SEPT. 7th, 7 to 10 p.m.
1 You are invited to attend PERRY’S
COSMETIC SCHOOL Free Samples Informative and Fun
INSTRUCTION artdDEMONSTOTIONS ON BEAUTY CARE by LEADING COSMETIC MANUFACTURERS
Door Prizes’/ RofftlhmoM*
to be held at ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH 95 Mariva Street, Pontiac, Mich.
Black Cherry Brogue
Man. and Bay this Is comfortl This Is slyM This Is far acNonl New Black Chany or fomour Jet B.lockl boyrf sizes. Medium boys' sizes. Big boys' sizes. Widths to EE.
$999
\7bFftrf j idtopeer
^ ASK FOR JF	COMPLIMENTARY«
K	TICKETS
AT ANY OF OUR
1	5
Perry Pharmacies
Oubur/t (M-59) To&cheskr
•NUtica
Stapp's School Shoes fitted by trained folks... at both stores.
For evening hours . please call 332*3208
Park free at our door.
PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry 333-1152
For Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service 931 W. HURON STREET	41fi N. MAIN STREET
PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia 333-7057
BIRMINGHAM-579 S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 7-4470
WATERFORD-3471 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 338-924E
TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-70W;
fttvln's
Dreamspun
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from
garland
Gets along with everything skirts or pants, either plain or , plaid. Snuggles under jackets, cardigans, blazers. This bias plaid skirt isltoly one of its mates. Garland's the match-maker, of course. Sweaters in white, green, brown, navy, butter, cherry, moss, eggplant. Skirt is in grape, cherry and blue.
SWEATER »ii
*14
SKIRT
COBBERS*^?
Show-off of a walking shoe. A smart continental look on an inch-high stack heel looks marvelous with your most sophisticated suits. Choose from black, brown, or blue. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths.
*13
A touch of the Orientl Designed wilh on qmo-mental applique on its rounded doll toe. it's an elegant addition to every girl's , shoe _ wardrobe. Comes In black sutde with multi trim or beige with multi trim. Sizes 5 to 10.
AAA to widths.
*12
HURON at TELEGRAPH
There's Local to World News
[Capita Fletter:
David Lawrence Soys^ /V^	~ "	L
ftunimriikst*ffo/j/W*®.'—l WwWWSSJ’SSai
Communica ■	frnM&OVe*
l°ve fj* k
WASHINGTON - A headline Pto^' onedoyt^et;«te“Aii^.Sdjf
cans killed in Viet Nam, and, a sectej headline " net many days later tells of l*40®	m
Viet Cong Com-
munists slain	rcl’
other Jr *e
s??5
LAWRENCE

ly RUTH MONTGOMERY jects-tjot7"o 9i/aAv - ajiwRGRENv ' V^^^N-Twenty thou- are bein^ t/tfe gy ABlGAtt‘VAI'1 »	^^..,1 “disadvantaged” hi vh lw fc«	RV--
jects^jot^o 9n%y°ffl
are hein.^e tti/vAp K
tyAttSAlLT^	^ curt “disadvantaged” high ly by
WEAR AS^i O^hLTaSpI Wd» will be upward, famUle^ “It J^m-Henext.summer, with their	nJfe"* . *
iSto and >bright pq^y newly set oir a college ttloo. if a___________________ -
i.He h*f*
vert.
He h»s
friends, and; fwar,V„lafms *
gripi
moant, shows? ^affection and! asks
jfairl ***«,
}®Wjr i^f^se.
denfi to realise
to higher : payin' rt » v5l!
university edac^^^^p
He thinks ihJ»EMB
|V_ Eunice Parmer ! I am making a hi i < lightweight silk and f J |I remembej lh»fc-»?4
®buSS iMi
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
^‘h.a.cgwl neckline. This is fliade oi *J"\Jhan a tuck-in. blouse. • By f— I -	1 •
JESgSfeSlSF;

for Montgomery ■ there’s. rerty.	by bOokltea
•wrj^€Ahi«-n
J^jaSsaS^*
and More Features Everyday...
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call 332-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966
D&m Strategists See Tight Races hr Many Freshmen in
WASHINGTON (AP)— Democratic strategl#* said today they think thatmore than 3d of the 48 first-term House Democrats serving in previously Republican districts are in varying degrees of political danger taro months before the Nov. 8 ballot-
The Democratic dass of 1864, ] which rode the crest of Presi-1 dent Johnson’s landslide victo-j ry, has given him a working majority in the House for the past two years. The loss of as! many as 21 of. the 48 from pre-viously GOP districts would seriously erode the President’s chances of getting major1 domestic legislation through the House.
NUMERICALLY However, die Democrats ex-
What makes them particularly vulnerable is that all but a handful occupy marginal districts — those won with under 96 per cent of the vote — which generally voted Republican before 1884.
Rep. Weston E. Vivian of Michigan, for example, was the first Democrat ever elected from his Ann Arbor district, and he won by only 1,526 votes with 50.6 per cent of the total.
had six Republicans and one Democrat, turned around and elected six Democrats aid one Republican. Five of the Democrats polled less than 54 per cent-of the vote. , *	1 X i
And Iowa, which previously
every key vote this year, ranging fmn 2-1 majorities on the Participation Sales Act and raising car and phone excise taxes to the 42-6 majority that
A few of the other 24 Democratic freshmen also may have close races, they said.
Rut the Democrats are not writing off any seats at this point
housing section of the civil rights bill.
„ AT TRIAL OPENING -- Abdelkader Ben Barks, brother of Moroccan opposition leader Mehdi Ben Barka, who disappeared from a Paris left bank sidewalk last Oct. 29, arrives at the Palais de Justice with two unidentified lawyers yesterday for the trial of six defendants who were present in Court. Seven, others fled td Morocco and will be tried in absentia later. All are charged in the kidnaping of Mehdi Ben Barka, Who is presumed, dead.
Voters Pick Candidate in 3 State Primaries Today
WASHINGTON (#> — Iowa Republicans choose today between a university professor and a newspaper publisher for their nominee for governor.
Contestants in the primary are William G. Murray, professor of agricultural economics at Iowa State, and Robert K. Beck, publisher of a Centerville newspaper.
In a second gubernatorial primary, Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada is seeking Democratic renomination amidst a considerable hue and cry over federal eying— and listening in on—the legalized gambling in his state.
He has five primary opponents.
North Dakota also is holding its primary, but national Interest is chiefly on a bid by Martin Vaaler, a John Birch Society member, for the Republican nomination for Congress in the 2nd district.
Vaaler, a former member of the State Public Service Commission, is running against Thomas S. Kleppe, former mayor of Bismarck, who was endorsed by the party convention. ’
FIRST TERMER
Rep. Holland Redlin, a first termer, is unopposed for Democratic renomination.
The winner of the Murray-Beck contest faces Gov. Harold E. Hughes, unopposed for Democratic renomination, in the general election.
loam also elects a senator this year. Republican Sen. Jack R. Miller expects easy renomination but has a primary opponent in Herbert F. Hoover, a farmer and distant cousin of the one-time president, who is running on a peace platform.
★ ★ ★ .
On the Democratic s|de, there is a five-man entry but only two are regarded as serious contenders.
they tore E. B. Smith, an Iowa State history professor, who was endorsed by the State convention, and Secretary of State Gary L. Cameron. •
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None of the state’s House delegation—oix Democrats and one Republican — is opposed for renomination.
Sawyer’s principal challengers hi Nevada are Charles Springer,, a former state attorney general, and Dist. Atty. Edward G. Marshall of Las Vegas.
Just last week, the State Gaming Commission reported it had looked into reports of underworld rake-offs and ties with gambling and had found no evidence of this.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1066
Over Wofnao Driver
Meta Erupts in Warren
WARREN (AP) — Seven per-! It took an hour for about 20 ions faced arraignment today officers to quell the crowd. One on a variety of charges follow-1 policeman was injured, ing-a neighborhood donny brook |	f * *' *
between Warren police and1 The trouble began Sunday about 250 citizens. .	I night when patrolman Herbert
The fight broke out when. a, Kauffman began chasing a car policeman attempted to arrest driven by Diane Silvani, 23, of
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Warren, a Detroit suburb. Kauffman said she was driving on! the wrong sideof the road and speeding.
•■LAUGHED HYSTERICALLY
Kauffman said he chased the car at speeds up to 80 miles an hour for three miles. Hep said that when he pulled his sqnad car alongside the fleeing auto, Miss Silvani “threw her head back and laughed hysterically.”, Then she began slamming her car into the police car.	;
Kauffman said she lost con-' trol of her car near her home ! and spun in front of the squad car, which hit it.
, * * *	I
Kauffman said that as he at-
A stuck police siren drew more persons, many of whom also began scuffling at-the request of one of the woman’s friends.
$100 BOND ,
Miss Silvani was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and sed on $100 bond. Five others were arrested and held in the, Warren jail on charges of interfering with an officer in performance of his duty, resisting arrest and inciting to riot.
‘	' ★	* ' A
The five were:
Brandon Pelshaw, 22, Hattie Hall, 18, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 54, Janice McPhee, 17, all of Warren, and Wendell Johnson, 23, of Troy.
★	* iir
One. of Miss Silvani’s brothers, a juvenile, was held overnight in the Macomb County jYouth Home.
Ison Decides to Okay
LONDON (AP) —Prime Minister Harold Wilson gave ground on Rhodesia today as leaders of the British Commonwealth assembled in London to plan stronger action against the rebellious white government. On the home front Wilson appeared to have headed off a union revolt against his wage freeze.
Government officials said Wilson had decided to agree to a compulsry U.N. oil embargo against Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Rhodesian regime provided Ibis does not involve a naval blockade of southern Afri-
WARNS OF POSSIBLE DEPRESSION -Prime Minister, Harold Wilson of Great Britain tells die annuel conference of England’s Trades Union Congress at Blackpool yesterday that “one false, careless step” in the present international trading and fiscal
AP Wirephoto
situation could plunge the World into a depression as grave as that of the 1930s. With him on the rostrum areLord Column (left), TUC vice chairmdp/and Chairman Jim O’Hagan.
*Mf. Chicken7 Shows Wav*
Knotts: Little ManBig Career
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By BOB THOMAS AP Movie;Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The unlike-Uest of new film stars is wavering Don Knotts, who considers himself overweight at his present 127 pounds.
Compared to Knotts, Wally Cox looks like Batman. Y e t|
Don has parlayed his bantam size and[ pas illanimous raoMAg
brand-new film career.
What did it was a Universal film titled “The Ghost and Mr. Chicken,” which was undistinguished except for the fact that it made people laugh. Shot for a half-million dollars, it has al-ready returned $4 million which makes it a better investment than most of the studio’s products in recent years. 1 ★ . ★ Hr	|
The movie is still playing! hither and yon and hasn't even! braved New York City as yet. The company apparently' figures why risk the blasts of the jaded New Yorkers when it is doing so well in the hinterlands.
“Lew Wasserman (studio chief) did a swell job of releasing the picture,” said Knotts. ’He studied the ratings of the Andy Griffith show to figure where I would be best known.
there, too. Then it went into general release.”.
The success has led to another Knotts vehicle, “The Reluctant Astronaut,” at double the budget Next, “The Shakiest Gun in the West.”
* *
How dobs Don fathom his success?	i
“It may not sound good for me to say it, but I think ’The Ghost’ was a funny picture,” he explained. “I worked hard with the writers on the script, and we waited until it was just right. THERE’S ROOM “Also, I think there is room for a comedy star in films nowadays. You used to have them in the old days with fellows like Harold Lloyd and Charlie Chaplin and Laurel and Hardy. The only one in recent times been Jerry Lewis, who has played to the kiddie trade, al-
Wilson also does not want Britain; to sponsor the move in -the United Nations, the inform-' ants said.
The British prime minister was reported determined to reject all demands for the use of military force to bring down the - Smith regime, which declared | Rhodesia independent last Nov.
ju.
OIL BAN
! The compulsory oil ban was proposed by Asian and African Commonwealth nations means of resolving the deepening conflict between Britain and Zambia, Rhodesia’s northern neighbor, which is demanding though he seems to be trying to ^ Britain use arms to put down Smith’s revolt.
TOKYO (AP),- One of two U.S. Air Force radar stations on the Ryukyu island of Miyakoji: ma was destroyed by Typhoon Cora’s 199-mile an hour winds, the island’s weather station reported today.
The weather station on the island 1604 miles southwest of Okinawa said there was widespread damage to crops and houses but no deaths or injuries among the 69,750 islanders.
,,	! It’s in the South mostly, so he
The typhoon ssnK 11 hosts snd	* a • »»
a* u ««».	0r-
Adman Is Held in Auto Killing
reverse that”
If Knotts joins such august company, it will be the result of an expensive risk. He enjoyed a safe and lucrative — $3,500 a week — berth oil the Andy Griffith show-and could have remained at a raise to <45,000 weekly and a 10 per cent Interest in the series. But he chose the Universal contract instead.
Yes, It was a chance,” said the Morgantown, W. Va., comic. ’But" if I had waited another two or three years before making the move, I might have found that my services weren’ in such great demand.”
$ * * *
Hie future? More features, no TV series for now — “I had nine years of weekly shows, including three years live with Steve Allen.
A voluntary U.N. oil ban is in force now as part of the trade sanctions against Rhodesia, but neighboring South Africa and Portuguese M “ f
Even before the conference pened, Rhodesia’s 225,000 whites were sura that Wilsop would promise some sort of tougher action against their government. But mrat Rhodesian whites believe Smith has: more or less won the battle for! independence, and they are not ‘ concerned by the attacks on him1 by black African leaders.
267 Firemen in Atlapta A Suspended
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -officials say notices have been mailed suspending 267 of Atlanta’s 500 striking firemen in a disciplinary move resulting from a four-day-old walkout.
Fire Chief C. H. Hildebrand announced Monday more suspensions are slated for firemen who did not return to duty by a Saturday deadline.
★ ★
The walkout began late Friday night in a lengthy dispute involving wages.
★ * ★
The striking firemen, members of the Atlanta Firefighters Union, independent^ are asking an increase in pay. The fire fighters currently have a starting salary of $403 per month for a 60-hour week.
HURON
UMT TIMES
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to abide by it and are supplying Rhodesia with all the oil it needs. Commonwealth officials hope both Portugal and South Africa would comply with a compulsory ban, but others believe the only chance for an effective oil embargo is (me enforced by the oil-producing nations.
Wilson also agreed to put the Rhodesian debate at the beginning of the Commonwealth conference agenda and to turn over the chairmanship during the discussion to someone else, probably Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson.
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Slight Mistake
RENO, NEV. UP) - A young man, arrested here for throwing a beer bottle at a city fireman, said it was a case of mistaken identity. He said “I thought he was a policeman.
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NORTHFIELD, IB. (AP) g| A Chicago advertising executive was charged with murder Monday after a policeman said he witnessed the automobile killing of a Michigan man.
Police said Charles G. Stuart, 43, of Saline, Mich., was struck and killed by a car driven by Nolan A. Vail, 44, after the men had argued.
★ ★ ★
Policeman Thomas Tobin said he was investigating an accident report when he saw Vail ramming the rear of Stuart’s car.
Tobin said he was questioning Stuart when Vail backed car away, then headed directly far Stuart and the policeman. Tobin leaped aside, but Vail's auto struck a’nd killed Stuart, Tobin reported.	1,
SHOT FIRED '
Tobin was able to arrest Vatl after he fired a shot which grazed the afieged assailant’s head and caused Vail to stop his car. He was not seriously injured.	-
★ * ★
- Stuart, an employe of Zantop Air Transport Co. of Detroit, j was visiting five of his eight: children at Marysville Academy! in Des Plaines.
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THE PO&TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1066
B~4r
Reindeer Prosper but Not Herders
Cana-white
REINDEER STATION, da (AP) — If Santa Claus ever decides to move Rom the North Pole, he might try this outpost in Canada’s Northwest Territories.
It has 10,000 reindeer grazing within a few miles, and eight herders tjp round them up.
Reindeer Station is on the Mackenzie River near its outlet into the Arctic Ocean. You can reach it by arranging a stop from an air flight from Inuvik to Tuktoyaktuk or by motorboat from either place:
It is one of the ^places where hie old arctic stiU lingers, barely touched by modern schooling, social welfare, liquor or the civil service.
URGED TRAINING Reindeer Station was founded on the recommendation of the explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who said Canadian Eskimos should be trained to herd reindeer as a means of continuing livelihood;
It didn’t work out as Stefansson predicted.
frame buildings serviced I by electric power and jinfe-d by I wooden sidewalks, at the foot of 1 o cluster of spruce-covered f hills.	v 1
FEW HERDERS
'The reindeer survived, but i there was trouble recruiting | herders. The government tried I giving individual herds to Eski-1 mos. That didn’t work well,
; either.
“The Eskimo found it too | much work fqr too little in-1 ' come,” mys Sven Johansson, I 41, a Swede who took charge of * the program four years ago, “Herding methods were out of . date and the reindeer over- * grazed.”
It took six years to bring 2,300 reindeer from Alaska to their grazing ground east of the Mackenzie.
The government then built Reindeer Station, a collection of
the herd is back with the government. Herders get $350 a month, free meat, sick pay, free housing for their families, and life insurance. They’re among the best-off Eskimos in Canada. 6 The project costs taxpayers about $80,000 a year, but Johansson sqys it should be self-supporting In five years:
“We want to build the herd to about -30,000. This would produce 500 tons of meat a year, i enough to help support the north. We could even export it.” Reindeer meat resembles extremely lean beef. It is already a staple in the diet of most residents of the region.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19««
| Jacoby on Bridge
	NORTH , 8 Jfl 4762 • 4QJ92 4KQJ8
WEST	f BAST
473	48852
4KQJ98 " 4A1053 410843 4 75 ,	
465	4A97
	SOUTH (D)‘
	4AQJ104 44 4 AK6 410432
	Both vulnerable
Weal	North Eut South
	14 '
Pan	24 Pass 3 4
Pan	9 4 Pass 3 4
Pen	4 4 Pass Fan
Pan	
Opening lead—-1ft K	
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Declarer at a suit contract wants to draw trumps in order to keep his opponents from ruffing some of his side suit winners and the general rule is to pull trumps as soon as you (ban afford to do so.
You can’t af-I ford to pull | trumps when you need dummy’s trumps to ruff some of your side suit los-
JACOBY
ers. Occasionally yon may need them to keep your opponents from forcing you to use up one of your own trumps.
There is a simple way tor South to play Ms tour spade contract He can ruff the second heart and go right after the trump suit. If tramps break 3-3 he will concede a trick to the ace of dubs and make five odd. Trumps break 33 sometimes but a 4-3 break is more likely.
They break 4-2 this time and the simple play is not going to work, t South will run out of trumps before he gets time to set up a club trick aid will lose his contract.
He will be able to blame the loss on that unfortunate trump division but the real reason will be poor trump management.
South .must not go after trumhps until he has knocked out the ace of clubs or at least played clubs once. It is. all right for him to ruff the second heart. Then he must lead a club. If East ducks, South abandons the suit and runs out his contract with spades and diamonds. If East takes his ace of clubs and leads a third heart South must discard so as to retain four trumps. Then if East leads still another heart South will be able to ruff in dummy. ‘
This play gives up the chance
to make an ovtertrick but who cares about overtricks when the contract is in danger! .
V+CHRDJVvKeO
Q—The bidding has been:
Wftt	Norm	Eut	South
	34* ,	Dblie	Hdble
Pan	Pan	14	Pan
Pen	1 N.T,	Pan	■: ? -
You, South, hold:			
AKIS VXUJ ♦AJ2AQ876 . .What do you do?
A—Bid two no-trump. Yon have 12 points hot your partner may have a minimum.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one no-trump, your partner bids two diamonds. What do you do now?
Answer TomorrW
Climber Injured
LARAMIE, Wyo. <AP) - John Ryan, 25k of Gary, bod., was listed in fair comfiikm at a Laramie hospital Monday with injuries received Wfatie mountain climbing in the Snow Range Mountains Sunday.
Ryan toll while climbing the west face of a mountain towering over Lake Marie near' the top of the Snow Range summit when a party of other climbers i accidentally Mt him while toss- | ing rocks down the mountain.
Hr ★ dr "	*]
One rock struck Ryan on the ;! left hand while he was holding his climbing hat on his head. % | lost a finger.
Other Point of View
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—When a lawyer asked the plaintiff in a civil case in court here: “What was your reaction alien you were confronted by this other vehicle?” the plaintiff quickly replied: “I wasn’b-eonfronted-I was rear-ended.”
BERRY’S WORLD
ay SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. if): Opportunity abounds. You may find yourself extremely busy. Choose wisely. Avoid scattering forces. Be avallnble for consultation, special calls. Don't postpone writing Imports nt latter.
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CANCER (June 21 -July 22):
In a hurry. Consider subtle'
Much behindacenes activity Take time to keen family mi for mad. Accent
_**	_l-Aug. 22)1 Emphasis
hopes, desires. Be sura you KNOW what mm ■(, Clarity |
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you tend, at times, to brood too luch. Turn doubts Into confidence. Then world will take on rosy glow!
★ * ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special word to ARIES: Neighbors, relatives figure prominently. Maintain aem
tlons. Otherwise contusion could resul Be specific. Stress highest principles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):' Career,
ot community makes request . . . grant It If possible.	«
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Spread li
tluence . . . avoid ne--tint "
now add to knawlec through written word, oeirer iw current prelects then lory star
"Scorpio (Oct. ss-nov. 21): 1
• e 1966 by NEA, he.
“The emotional impact of his own work is just too much for him!”
BOARDING HOl/SE

I transactions. Male

SAGITTARIUS (MOV. 22-DUC. 21): Be y of IndHWUtfP^ *----------—|
Ing of law. Slick to principles, I » degree ot patience Is essential. Empheslw public relations . . . present bast possible
YOU SKEPTIC6 APRAReNTLY DOUBT MY PROti-E4S A£ AN AUTHORITY ON ART, DESPITE THE WINTER XSPENT LECTURING IN ROME' -^HAK-^KAFF/-— THAT'S WHY I 0ROUSHT
Home th\s check instead of deposit-ins IT IN MY CHECKINS ACCOUNT/ YOU NOTICE 1 MADE A TIDY,
PROFITON LAKE'S (ON6-SEVEN-FI V PAINTING f/—-]p-^	s~fa*Z5
IT WONT ROCK WALL ) STREET 0UT IT'LL A UPSET 3AV<E/ LAST , WEEK HE SWUN6 A / FOOL CUE AT A SOY/ WHO BEAT HIM	L~
MATCHIN* PENNIES/J
Births
The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by Name of father):
Ronald T. Koplcko, 2522 Silver Frederic D. Lecrone, LaKe Ori Sheldon B. Lenont, Troy .
Robert A. Trachet, Waterford Charles F. Brown, 374 Fourth David L Fricks, 31 Stewell
John Guillean, 161 West Cornell Otis V. Hicks, ISO Riebum John H. Kern, 11$ Auguste
Larry G. Sletar, 3l33J«rllng ____
PaulG. Wendland, 1374 Nancy wood David R. Wooton, Lake Orion Garry A. Payne, 205 Sc-"
tr Jr.. Waited Li
itt Lake Ri
Billy Si-___
Gerald G. field
Gerald R. Garter, Clarkstwi Richard D. Randall, Walled Lake Garry L. Burchard, Lake Orion Herbert J. Lah, 442 Tllmore (twins) Ernest F. Kulasiewskl, Clarkston Alfred W. Standen, Holly Ralph E. Seybert, 1134 Boston Rodoer P. Wolfe. 1742 Wsrwlek Damien J. Jeoembowskl, Oxford Gerald L. Patten, Birmingham . William R. Roberts, 14* Stanley Maynard t. Carrlgan, Clarkston TlTlur E. Cethere, Rochester Elbie D. Ferguson, Ooodrldi James F. Johnson, Rochester James H. Pointer Jr., 102W Soi Roselawn	-	.	,
Thomas W. Ragatz, Drayton Plains Ermal R. Taulbee, Walled Lake Roger L. Lowry Sr* Bloomfield
ULT Oil R WAY
Alvin G. Rhode, 352 Mathew G. Br— Norman L. Ct ------- Half
ih Cass
1295 Muskingum
Berry L. Hal Roy D. Plnnt.
John K. Sauter, 3111 Angelas Ray Charles, 2343 Edna Jana Fred H. Feller, 3441 Coleport Chester Gibbons, 40 Teylor William H. Price, Troy Roger T. Slaughter, Waterford William L. Mirada, 27 Henderson Martin E, McGowan, 23 Bloomfis
John R. Magee, Farmington Michael J. McGowan, Farmington Douglas L. McKay, Utica -Robert C. Renfus, Birmingham BuCkCgn, 3340 Bladwln Timothy R. MangM. Wixom (twins) Robert C. Tennis weed, Rochester Ray G. Scholi, Or Orton Plains William L. Davis, 196 Sanderson BtttyJL Henry, 111 VenMn James D. Burrell, Walled Lake Richard 0. Freeman. 97 North Ai
'""Mlchaat J. Wesolowskl, Lake Orion Robert E. Whitlow Jr* «* Berkley Conley T. Day, 104 Was! Fairmounf Harold J. Junak, Drayton Plains Gasrga E. Schack, Davtobdrg
AMs K. Sawyers, 240 State . Gone f. Otimadla, 3064 Beach,m Kenneth J. Glttotto, 102 East Cotgata
An autonobile factory reports that ft haft had to install as many as M different directional signals to conform to the safety regulations of various countries to which ft esporta rator ' ”
THE WILLETS
By Walt Wetterberg
THE BERRYS
■----KHil'iM NOT7WW5TO _
YOU LOOK 60KTA GREEN* 8EANYOWER£OU)R! IdUSt I6H-<5MB25VGREENISH/ LICKED1,862TRAWN6SWMPS/ C By Carl Grubert
Teen Is Burned
MONROE (AP) - Thomas I Lauria, 15, stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malvitz, suffered burns Sunday In a 115,000 house I fire at his nearby Carleton home. Police said he was injured while entering a blazing room to retrieve some belongings. He reportedly is in fair condition at a Monroe hospital.
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f its DisousnNfiN I TO SEE SUCH A l LAZY PERSON	( WJ'RE MAKING j ABSOLUTELY NO \ CONTRIBUTION TO J [ SOCIETY AT ALL! Jl	( A BOOK? HAHl \ / WHAT KIND OF 1 BOOK (AN A LAZY I V	BUM LIKE. YOU / V	WRITE?	f A 'OOKT-DO-IT- 1 V YOURSELF’ BOOK!J
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PONTIAC
OAKLAND COUNTY
LANSING
WASHINGTON, D.C.

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MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF!
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Practical education is the projected product Pontiac General Hospital hopes to manufacture at the new Pontiac Medical Research Center, now two years in the making.
The education function for hospital intents and residents will tie reemphasized this month when Pontiac General residents begin a 12-month, four-houra-week training program at the research center.
- Located in converted facilities at Pontiac State Hospital, the research center b a joint venture of the medical staffs of Pontiac State and Pontiac General Hospitab.
Research is .not the center’s mam endeavor, at least so far as Pontiac General is concerned.
The principle objective for the hospital will be to provide practical training exercises for interns and residents, according to Dr. Robert L. Tupper, the hospital’s medical education director.
* * ★ • . Tupper explained that hospitab generally have switched the emphasis from service to
education in their training of interns and residents. :J He said the training.program would begin with a series of lectures and demonstrations on the use of laboratory equipment and procedure^ '
“We don’t intend to use it so much as a research unit but as an experimental surgical training unit.”
Tupper said that laboratory facilities offer a variety of experiences that interns and residents don’t receive in a general hospital; .
hi *	*
fat example; he said that complications — although rare — can develop during surgery that they might not see diming their stint as an intern br resident. Nevertheless, the young doctors must be trained to handle these.
This can be done through ex? perimental surgery on animals:
In addition, Tupper pointed out, there is the continuing development of new, ‘and also rare, techniques. For example, he said an intern or resident probably would never see an arm sewed back on, but he
may need to know how to do It.
Further, Tupper said that the research laboratory can fami-h a resident to correct problems he may encounter in an emergency outside his speciality. it ♦	*
“He won’t practice that way,” explained the medical education director, “but he must be trained to react to such problems when they are encountered in surgery.”	(
Describing the pending program as “very embryonic,” Tupper said that not all of the hospital’s 24 . residents would immediately be involved.
Plans for Pontiac General’s interns have not yet been made, he added. There fo a complicating factor on tie use of interns.
Interns serve only 1 year in the hospital, while residents serve 2-4 years depending on their speciality.
Currently, interns divide their time in four areas: four mentis in internal medicine, four months in general surgery, and two months each in pediatrics ’ obstetrics-gynecology.
Teachers for tie laboratory training will be existing staff members from both hospitab, including Dr. Donald Dawson, director of the center.
★
Tupper said that other area hospitals will also be Invited to make taw of tie research , center. Eventually, it is planned that tie center would be countywide in scope.
One of tie unresolved issues is financing the / projected use of the center. Pontiac General trustees are going to be ..asked to spend (500 a month to help support the center.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966
Camera Angles
Legislators Act as Ombudsmen
By ALSANDNER sometimes manages 7to cat
Free Movies Offen d Diversion to Many
LANSING - Your state senator and representative are anxious to do you a favor—within limits, of course.
In fact, they look upon themselves as your'Ombudsmen.
#	★	ft „ .
The Ombudsman is a Scanda-
navian institution—one that is catching on in the United States as life gets more complex and one layer of government is piled on top of the other.
★	★	★
Whom do you see about your
- veterans’ property tax exemption? About recovering losses suffered in a collision with an uninsured motorist? About getting a hole in your street filled? PROPER STEERING Where do you complain about a train that tied up traffic for 10 minutes? Or about an unexplained cancellation of your automobile insurance?
The Ombudsman could either cut through the red tape involved, or at least stew ypu to the agency that can act on your problems.
* * ★
Secretary of State James Hare recently designated one of his deputies an Ombudsman—a sort of general complaint desk and trouble shooter to whom the average citizen could turn for help or guidance.
Newspapers across the country also are beginning to cast themselves in this role. A growing number are reporting large response to telephone columns. Citizens can call in with a complaint, a plea for assistance or a simple question.
TURNS TO AUTHORITIES The newspaper then turns to the proper authorities and
sometimes manages *to cat through snarls of red tape that otherwise might have taken months to unravel This is what the legislator does for those people who think to call him. Weekends , and legislative recess periods are often busy times in a lawmaker’s home, they say, and the telephone is seldom idle.
★ * ★
As an election draws near be ; especially anxious to be of even more service to more people.
That may be one reason that a bill to create a state Ombudsman at an annual salary of $35,000 got absolutely nowhere in the House this year.
MY JOB’
“Ombudsman!” snorted Majority Floor Leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City. “That’s my job. I represent tile people; I should be the one to serve Jhem, “Many of the problems simply do not fall under a legislator’s jurisdiction, of course, and sometimes it’s a job to convince people I can’t settle some federal or local issue,” be said.
He's a Fast Shot
DETROIT (AP) - Homcer C. Gillian, 28, of Detroit is reported in satisfactory condition today at a hospital. Hd suffered a self-inflicted gunshot wound in his right thigh and left calf Sunday While practicing his fas! draw with a 22-caliber, six-shot revolver, police said.
But at least I can call some of the other.government agencies involved and sometimes manage to get my people some satisfaction,” he added. “Other times I can steer them in the right direction—putting them ' contact with the people who can do them some good1.”
But many people do not know their state representatives, or where they can be reachd. It dos not occur to others that the legislator might be Ible to help them.	1
★ ★ ★
To solve problems like this and establish one central assistance point and clearing house, how about making the auditor general the Ombudsman? he suggests.
It would be one way to have your Ombudsman and be one too. The auditor general is under control of the Legislature and answerable to it IBs office could perform the required functions, while the whole process remained under the control of lawmakers.
WATER ACTION—Way up high on the list of requested free films are travel and sports subjects. Water skiing has. risen in popularity as a pastime and as documental by movies. Skillful skiers are shown here practicing for a water show.
'Hazards Overrated'
N-Medicine ’Fears' Hit
By Science Service
VIENNA — Fear of nuclear “hazards” has shackled medical scientists in many countries with unwanted, unneeded controls, the chief doctor of the United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency has charged.
“Radioactive compounds are no more dangerous than other drugs,” said Dr. Herbert Vetter, head of the IAEA’s medical isotope section.
“I cannot see any difference from otters that the doctor gives his patients for diagnosis or therapy ... except for the ratter distant relationship of isotopes to toe atomic bomb and fallodL
“Even the radioisotopes’property of increasing the natural mutation rate is shared by many nonradioactive drags.”
★ A W .
Available data on so-called “safe radiation doses” are not useful for treating patients, the U.N. specialist believes.
NOT COMPARABLE
'Safety limits have thus far been based on “continuous exposure of radiation workers” and so are not comparable to one-shot exposures for sick people.
Some radioisotopl tests have been introduced into routine clinical practice as “cheap, simple and reliable,” he said, before their overtones were clearly understood.
Many countries have not even set standards of practice, said Dr. Vetter, and in others hospital committees make the
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Photography sometimes leads to an unusual occupation. Take my friend Alex Siodmak, formerly a commercial photographer and movie nutter.
to recent years, Alex’s job has been to find unusual audiences for free movies.
Audiences, for instance, dike the ' motorists on the East coast nortiMoatt rente who use die new travel link, the, ferry crossing Delaware Bay between Cape May, N.J., and Lewes, Del,
The trip takes 70 minutes each way and there isn’t much in the way of scenery to interest the passengers. ,
■ ★	★ i Hif j"
The proposal to install a “Seagoing Cinema” on the ferry with free movies of general Interest was accej>ted.
A DIVERSION
It would provide pleasant, diversion for the “captive audience” and could prove beneficial or educational since many of the films showed places of interest along the route the travelers were bound — north or south.
Atex’S outfit, Modern Talk-
“Some countries have'government regulations that they hamper orderly progress of nuclear medicine and even deprive patients of the benefits of diagnostic radioisotope procedures.”
ing Pictures Servtoe, installed a rear-screen cinema wait which shows one hour of films each crosshig during the summer.
Each show is different anil no film is repeated the 'same day. The audiences average about 50 people per trip.
Fairly new also are “Skyport Cinemas” in half a dozen large airports in the country. Little theaters have been installed in waiting rooms so that people waiting around between planes have something to look at besides the clock, which is alongside the screen.
JURY ROOMS
The unique service for “captive audiences” has also been applied to four jiffy rooms in various sections of the ^country. Waiting to be called for jury service can be boring but viewing movies makes the waiting game easier to take.
Specialized audiences have’ also been found in employe restaurant lounges of big department stores, in nursing homes and senior citizen developments and in 1,200 resort hotels. A potential audience exists wherever Ihout 50 adults gather regularly for several hours or more.
Free films for schools, camera clubs, religious, civic and social organizations have beep available for a great many years.
The films are produced for and sponsored by government and state agencies; airlines; medical, insurance and bar associations; steel, tol and gas i{ farm and food groups and major business companies here and abroad. SPECIFIC AREA They wish to promote travel in general or to a specific area, health and safety, home building, conservation of natural resources, sports and games, education, science, food, fashions and physical fitness ... an endless variety of subjects to which their products Or their services are involved.
Their messages are produced on 16mm sound films,
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They are sent on request to* responsible groups postage paid. The group is required to supply the souito to'ojector and the operator and tiled return the ims.	,
Films are selected from a printed catalogue listing more than 350 titles under such head-in£s as: Travel & Sports, America’s Problems & Challenges, Your Home & Garden, A Woman’s World, Science & Technology, General Interest, Business & Finance, Technical^ Product Information, Foods and Modern Farming. .
Besides its New York headquarters, Modern Talking Picture Service maintains libraries of Us films in 26 major cUies and to Anchorage, Alaska; Honolulu, Hawaii, Toronto, Canada and in London.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966
lined for about a week with a I sprained knee, Michigan State jj I football coach Duffy Daugherty |j | said Monday.
( Team physician Dr. James,1 Feurig made the decision after examining the knee. Ranieri was injured Saturday in a scrimmage. Hejnft.be replaced by ^arry Smith of Chicago.
The Spartans ended two-a-day drills Monday with work on fun-" damentals.
In a Mg way, leaving the Detroit Lions’ bench at Tiger Stad um and moving onto the Pontiac Arrows’, field at Wisner Myers™’ *** 8 t0Ugh decision to take im quarterback Tommy
difierence playing in the National Football League and the Midwest Football League. The prestige, the pay, the calibre of football and the attention given to an NFL hero are the rewards for reaching the top of the ladder.
.. IZ» limeUght'of football came early, in fact in his first varsity season at Northwestern University. ALL-AMERICA AS SOPH
He pushed two veteran quarterbacks out 0H1 fob at North-JLIiSt-8? ^achieved wie of the rare accomplishments in collegiate football, to make the All-America team as a sophomore;
x “I„dan’t take all the credit for making the All-America team, he said, “I had receivers -like Paul Flatley (now with Minnesota Vikings) and Chuck Logan (now with the St. Louis Cardinals).”
Simple conversation with Myers is easy. But to interview him is most difficult, .because his modest answers often conclude by patting someone else on the back and averting discussion of himself.
The 23-year-old blond from Troy, Ohio, wasn’t bitter about the fact that he played in a half of one exhibition game and ii a half of a regular season game in 1965 with the Lions.
★ ★ ★'
“After all, winning is everything in pro football and the Lions had to go along with their experienced men at quarterback,” he said, “I was no different than any other rookie quarterback.”
Myers was a little disappointed when he was released last week, but in his typical Samaritan way, he absolved the Lions of any wrong decisions and said, “I’m looking forward to playing in Pontiac and I guess you’d say I was a little rusty. I’d like to get my pants dirty anywhere just so I could play.”
GETS PANTS DIRTY
It didn’t take Tommy long to get his pants dirty.
He took part in 24 plays at quarterback as the Arrows de-j feated the Ypsilanti Vikings, 1A0, Sunday, and on seven of those be was knocked flat on his seat.	'
The Vikings, with a big tough defensive unit as far as MFL strength is concerned, made it clear Saturday when the announcement on Myers playing for the Arrows was made, that they could easily build up some extra enthusiasm to baptize him good.'
Prior to the game Myers had only 45 minutes of chalk talk going over some plays with coach Lyle Wells, and he didn’t evenl know any of the backs so as to work at any running plays.
★ ★ ★
Myers smiled through the aches and bruises, but it was the toughest, treatment he had received since leaving college andi he admitted it was sbmething he needed if he was going to make' another Md at NFL ranks.
“Psychologically, I guess my goal is to make friends and Influence people in Pontiac, besides trying to prove I can take it add do the job regardless of what league I’m in,” he noted.
Making friends is easy for Myers. Even the Ypsilanti team which gave him a good battering offered a consensus opinion that “he certainly can take it.”
★ . Hr ' ★ ■
Myers’ biggest trouble on the football field might be trying to be a gentleman apiong roughnecks, and his idea of making friends might go so far asallowinythe other guy to look too good.
As the saying goes, nice guys don’t win championships and shoqld the Arrows win another MFL championship with help from Myers, he could prove that adage wrong.
Dodgers-Giants Contest Draws .Top Attendance
Vr/sAi' Receive WalkingPapers
‘Fontlec Priu Photo
SCRATCH ONE MORE — The release of George Izo (center) by the Detroit Lions leaves the team with Milt Plum (No. 18) as the No. 1 quarterback and former Pontiac Arrows’ Karl Sweetan as his understudy. Last week the Lions released former Northwestern All-America Tommy Myers, who played Sunday afternoon with the Arrows against Ypsilanti.
h
By The Associated Press It was a .black day for the Irish, even if. the names are Pi-etrosante, Izo and Arrington.
And Tucker Frederickson was not in good spirits, either.
Nick Pietrosante, George Izo and Dick Arrington, all former •Notre Dame football stars, were looking for jobs toddy after they were given their walking papers Monday,
The Lions acquired halfback Jjm Todd of Ball State, recently released by Philadelphia.
PAID PLENTY -Arrington got the ax along with Jim Boudreaux of Louisiana Tech from the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. The Pats paid plenty to
defensive tackle Ed Khayat, a nine-year veteran of the NFL.
Frederickson of New York suffered tor knee ligaments in Bj Saturday night’s exhibition I against Green Bay and under- I went surgery Sunday. He will be 1 lost for the season, a crippling 1 blow to toe Giants' rebuilding 1 program.
“Frederickson was a key men in our offense,” Giant Coach
Veteran Back Blasts Gilmer After Release
Charges 'Never Got . Fair Shake'; Izo Also on Waivers „
Veteran fullback Nick Pietro^ sante got an unwanted early | birthday present from the Detroit Lions Sunday — his walk-ap wfttphoto ing papers.
a tot of other good young backs 0N WAIVERS - Veteran Pietrosante, who will be 29 but Frederickson isihe one who gfl** Nick Pietrosante >asv lake them all ao ” "	placed on waivers yesterday without recall as wag his fellow
lhe former Auburn star New by ^ Detroit Lions; He saw S&jj® alumnus, relief York’s Nk' 1 draft pickin’ 1964, litt,e action during exhibi«°" clu(arterbackGeorgeIzo was sixth in the NFL in rushing games- .	. noi„c »	Jtt
last season with 659 yards in 195 f§~ ‘ ^----------------g--------newS’ Sa,d- 0,6 former A1
carries.
Allie Sherman said. “We’ve got
mm .. I_______PHJHL. . The Giants also lost for roostj
outbid the Cleveland Browns of]of toe season regular linebacker! toe NFL for Arrington, a No. 2 Bill Swain, who also suffered
draft choice in 1964 as a future, and Boudreaux, a No. 2 pick last year. Both are lineman.
Boston also cut split end Charlie. Smith, a free agent from Boston College, and signed
torn knee ligaments in the Green Bay game and underwent) an operation.
★
Another casualty is fullback George Hughley of the Washington Rekskins, who is likely to miss the season after suffering a fractured lyiee in Saturday night’s game against Philadelphia.
Baltimore of the NFL let go No. 2 draft choice Butch Ajlison, a lineman from Missouri, and the Minnesota Vikings of the NFL released former Minnesota quarterback John Hankinson.
Podres Ends Long Drought
Sprained Knee Sends Ra'nidri Out of Action
Tiger Batters Support Lefty in 7-4 W
EAST LANSING (AP)-First string center Ron Ranieri of> j Royal Oak Shrine will be side-
Baltlmore 5-7, New York 4- 4 Chicago 7, Minnesota 4 Boston M, Cleveland 1-3 Washington 6-4, Detroit 4-7 Kansas City 4," California 1 Today's Camas
California (Newman 3-7 or Wright at Kansas City (Llndbled 5-8), night •Chicago (John 134) at Minns (Grant 11-13), night
Washington (Moora 3-2) 1st Detroit ......
Lain 17-11), nliht	. ’
Boston (Fischer 1-1) at Cleveland (Ball 13-11), night
New York (Bouton 2-6) at Baltimore (McNally 12-4), night
Wednesday's Camas California at Kansas City, night Chicago at Minnesota, night Washington at Detroit, (light Boston at Cleveland, night New York at Baltimore, night
By the Associated Press A crowd of 54,769 at Loa Angeles again established the Dodgers-San Francisco Giants rivalry as toe top Labor Day attraction and helped boost baseball attendance for Monday’s 19-game major league program above the 1965 total.
Racing Fans Jarp Tracks on Holiday
By Ike Associated Press New York’s Aqueduct race track topped toe nation's thoroughbred tracks Labor Day to racing attendance and handle as 64,738 wagered $5,436,368.
Over-all, 406,302 fans spent the holiday at tracks and bet $28,794,092 at 24 tracks.
Last year 391,148 fans bet $25,-,786,759 at 23 tracks with Aqueduct again leading the way with 68,558 foe $5,610,506.
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Rust Jacobsen of Ponttoe sweat too midget car f»ce»«t: Manistoo Saturday and Sunday nights, as part of the Manistee Fair. The races are run on a Vt mile dirt track.
Seven doubleheaders and three single games drew a total of 241,234 fans, surpassing ' year’s 17-game figure by almost 40,000. The National League set toe pace with a total of 157,065 while 84,169 attended American League games.
* * *
The Dodgers and Giants drew last year’s top Labor Day crowd ‘3,581 — for their game at San Francisco.
Monday’s low turnout was 7,-074 for the night Same at Kansas City between the Athletics and California Angels.
The top American League crowd was at Baltimore, where 36,832 saw the first-place Orioles sweep a doubleheader fitter toe New York Yankees.
Best of All Best in Fox Stake Pace
INDIANAPOLIS, tod. (AP) -Best of All was an easy winner in the Fox Stake for 2-year-old pacers Monday and Hambleto-nian champion Kerry Way was just another horse as toe Grand Circait harness racing program wound up at the Indiana State Ifato.
Best of AH, driven by Jim Hackett, raced to a straight beat-victory in the $61,718 Fox State, beating NanUn’s Byrd by and five lengths. Timet were 1:59 3-5 and 1:58! $8. ‘ '
DETROIT (AP) - Johnny Podres has more career victories than any other Tiger pitcher but it has been an awfully long time between complete games for toe deceptive lefty.
Podres scattered six hits in posting his first route-going’performance to the American League with a 74 verdict over Washington in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader Monday.
★ ★
The Senators, v with Frank Howard knocking in three runs with a pair of singles, won the opener 64 to snap toe Tigers’ five-game win skein.
“It’s funny, but after pitching all those close games it felt good to get some runs,” Podres confessed. "I was afraid though, that I was going to give them too many back.” FIRST COMPLETION
The triumph gave Podreg a 34 record and teas his first complete games since May 23, 1965 when he beat Milwaukee while pitching for the L A. Dodgers. His career record is 139-
108.	i
The game was unusual in that both teams did all id their hitting and scoring in two innings.
Home runs by Norm Cash and A1 Kaline gave the Tigers three runs in toe third and they added four in the fourth with Mickey Stanley showing .the way with a leadoff homer.
* * *
Don Wert’s sacrifice fly, single by Jake Wood and an fat field grounder by Kaline scared the other runs in the fourth.
Washington got three hits and two runs in toe fourth inning and matched toe performance
the sixth to close but he sewing.
Mickey Lolich struck out 11 but labored in the late innings and was the loser in the opefler.
Howard’s twd-rim single to toe seventh put the Sautters ahead for keeps. Paul Casanova’s leadoff triple in toe eighth —he sewed on Ed Brinkman's Sacrifice Oy—finally chased Lolich.
Don Wot duplicated Hbw-
rd’s tone RBI performance with a home run and single Kaline added a solo Red Vefamtine horn-ered .for Oe Senators.
Favored Romulus Hanover; Wert’S two-run homer in the teas third to the first heat and third snapp'd winner Mike Mc-finisfaed sixth in toe second aft-ICormick’s shutout string at 22 er breaking strike. toga	|
to
of Chicago, ended two-a-day with work on fun-
WRITE GUY — Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis gives his autograph to European heavyweight' champion Karl Mildenberger. Louis was in Frankfurt, Germany, yesterday with Cassius Clay who will meet Mildenberger in a title fight there Saturday.
Touch Football Loop Forming
All teams interested in joining this fall’s Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s touch football league qt Jaycee Park are requested to have a representative at the manager’s meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Health Department’s conference room at City Hall.
The circuit is comprised, of seven-man teams. Tomorrow’s meeting will involve dii of rules, scheduling and procedures.
Mildenbergeri Is Confident 'He Can Win
BAD SODEN, Germany (AP) — German Karl Mildenberger said Monday night he believed he would beat Cassius Clay in their world heavyweight championship fight in Frankfurt Saturday.
4t ★	* I
T feel it inride. I feel it to these,” be said and raised his large clenched fists. “I have never trained so hard in my life for a fight I feel good. This is the fight of my life, and beat Clay.”
NOT DIFFICULT Earlier, former world champion Joe Louis had watched MiL denberger sparring and said that be wouldn’t be a difficult southpaw to fight.
. A • *	*
“Ifis stance is too square, and it reduces his southpaw advantage,” Louis said.- “He doesn’t lead enough wife his right. But bs still lacked good — better than I thought be would-“He’s fast but not as fast as Clay.”
* *	*'
After a Iwo-day rest tram sparring, day return to toe ring and boxed eight fast
Mother Is Lady Luck for Stock Car Driver
DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Darel Dieringer’s lady luck Is his car owner’s 66-year-old mother. And if Dieringer has his way she will be present for all the stock car races he runs in the foture.
Dieringer. won the Southern 500 and its $20,700 payoff Monday in a 1966 Mercury Comet owned by Bud Moore of Spartanburg, S.C., and Moore’s mother, Mrs. C. B. Moore, was one of the more than 60,000 spectators.
it was only the second time Mrs. Moore had ever seen a stock car race. The first one was two weeks ago when Dieringer won a 250-miler at Asheville in the same Mercury Comet
“We’re going to. carry ..her ith us from now on,” said Moore. But toe fact that Mrs. Moore has become a stock car racing fan doesn’t ten the Whole story.
Dieringer, 40. a veteran of 17 years of sanctioned racing and a few years on qmaller (racks before that,, finished the long grind over $e Darlington Inter-nationalRacewayoVaX 41 sec-nds ahead of Richard Betty. The two had swapped (be lead
several times after the midway point in the 17th running of the race.
The break tor Dieringer came with eight laps to go. Petty’s Plymouth brushed the tricky thted turn guard rail and momentum. Dieringer, running about five seconds behind, sprinted into first place and never was threatened as he won his third race of the year, but only his fourth since the fall of 1964.
I Derel Dieringer, Charlotte, N.C. Mercury Comet, 820,700.
2.	Richard Patty, Randlaman,
1866 Plymouth, *8,800.
3.	David Pearson, Spartanburg,
1866 Dodge, 84,650. _
4.	Marvin Pench, Daytone Beech,
1866 Plymouth, 82,723.
5.	Fred Lorenze, Elmhurst, III.
Ford Felrlene, 82,150.
.	*	- ‘	---- N.C. 1866
, ihorlotte, I
6 Ford, 81,250.
I. Ldi Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, * Dodge Charger, *1,500.
8.C., >866 Ford, WW;
13.	Nad Jarratfc Greenville, 8.C- 1866
reed, -8*73.	.
14.	Cum* Turner, ChortalM, N.C., 1816 JS. Jamoo Hylton, Inman, sx.
t|?flPaufCGold*mlth, Munster, lnd„ 1866
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Arden, N.C., Nil* Chau-'tears, Cllerba. N.C., 1864
Cincinnati (Malone-(Ribant 10-6), night PMWdalPhla (Buhl 54) at Chicago (Jenkins 2-7)
Atlanta (Jarvis 3-1) at Pittsburgh
^Houstw^lZucKStV 1-2) at St. Louts (Brlles 4-12), night San Francisco (Gibbon gels* (Osteon
Francis U. 1st in DRC Event
DETROIT (AP) - Francis U., owned by Michael Phippe of Chicago, won toe $25,000-added Labor Day Handicap at toe Detroit race course Mondays beating Eladio.by three lengths.
Tht Chicago colt was timed to one minute, 49 3-5 seconds for the 1% miles, a full second off his track record set Aug. 1.
Francis U. paid $4.60, $2.80 and $2.40. Eladio paid $2.80 and $2.40 add Jet Avenger finished third, paying $3.40.
* * ★
A crowd of 28,459 turned out for the 10-race card, second largest crowd in the track history. The $2,002,515 wagered was the first $2 million handle hi the track’s history. The track record crowd was 29,570 Memorial Day to 1952.
America who toted a football with more success than any other Detroit Lion in history.
“I never' got a fate shake from coach Harry Gilmer . from the time he came to the club last year,” said Petro-sante.
. “He never liked me or thought, I was a capable fullback. With that sort of-attitude on his part, there was no way I could make the team. I only carried 14 times during the entire exhibition season.
‘I thought I would outlast Gilmer’s coaching s regime, but I guess I left the ball club a couple of months before him,” he said with a touch of bitterness.
NO UNDERSTANDING 'Pietrosante said Gilmer as coach had the right to fire, players but he said the coach did not understand his team .
‘There are a lot of internal problems on the club and some of them stent from the front Office,” Pietrosante added.
Pietrosante and Izo'got the bad news just before the Lions suited for a Labor Day practice.
“GHmer had not spoken to me for eight weeks and as it turns oat his first words were to tell me I was through as a Lion,” the former Notre Dame player said.
“I thought ft was a shabby way to Jreat yin# after seven years of givfog toe club and they should have trotted me better than to hand me my release only a few days before the National Football League season opens.
“If they had told me a couple of weeks ago, I would have been to better position to look for another but now it is pretty late.”	«	,
Detroit’s deicision to dump its record writing veteran fuHback apparently reflected a youth movement as a pair of 23-year-olds, Joe Don Looney and Tom Nowatkzke, are top candidates for the fullback spot.
Pjetrosnate, who has an teh surance agency and a Manufacturer’s representative job in Detroit during the off season, indicated he would like to stay in Detroit with his family if • possible, regardless of w h ere he may be playing football.
The Lions’ decision to give up on Pietrosante and Izo came as a surprise/ 5 •
“We tried to make a deal for them, but nothing jelled,” said a Liras spokesman.
Gilmer’s reaction to the attack by Pietrosnafe was subdued.. He said the big fullback '‘couldn’t help us.”
“If he wants to lash out at me, it’s all right. But it doesn’t make me wish I’d kept him,’^
Gilmer said.
Horn Blows Hot in PBA
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The professional bowling tour moved on to New Orleans today as Bud Horn of Los Angeles, the 29-year-old three-year veteran of the tour, counted $3,000 for winning his first tournament.
He rolled 9701 in winning the $27,500 Dallas Open Monday night. Bflly Welu of St. Louis was second with 9525 earned $1,500.
This was the 24th toumamerit of the tour that has six more before finishing for the year. New Orleans will be the 25th. It opens Thursday.
♦	*i *
Horn, who won 13 of 16 matches in the finals and got 650 bonus pins for his efforts, went from 21st to toe matey list 17th. He now has taken down $14,250 for the year.
There were two 300 games
Monday night, making five for the tournament Dave Sou tar of Detroit bagged one of them to help him finish sixth and win $1,050. Don Carter of Sherman Oaks, Calif., got the other. He wound up ninth and won $900.
★	#	a .
Dick	Weber of	St. Louis,	who
didn’t qualify here, still leads the money winners with $47,685. Wayne	Zahn	of	Atlanta,	Ga.,
who finished third and won $1,-200, is second leading money winner with $43,820.
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the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19*8
Orioles Win Two
Glovemen Help Baltimore
By He Associated Press Baltimore's power structure may be crumbling, but a couple of glovemen have the situation in hand.
Defensive stars Paul Blair and Dave Johnson, who usually perform in the shadow of the Orioles’ Frank Ffobinson-Brooks Robinson-Boog Powell wrecking
Taste!
What’s the best taste in smoking?- The rich taste of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.

crew, supplied die big punch Monday in 4 $-4,7-4 doubleheader sweep over the skidding New York Yankees.
Powell is nursing a hand injury, Brooks Robinson is battling
prolonged batting slump and Frank Robinson hasn’t hit a homer in six games — but the Orioles are still winging toward their first modern era pennant.
The Robinsons settled ' for three singles between them in Monday’s twin bill and Powell watched from the bench, but Blair and Johnson enjoyed field days as the American League leaders officially ousted the Yankees from the race.
FIVE RBI’S
Centerfielder Blair, a normally light-hitting speedster who plays* only against left-hand pitching, numbered a homer among his four hits and knocked in five runs, including the dame-winner in the opener. /
Second baseman / Johnson, making his first appearance since suffering a broken toe and spike wound in an Aug. 20 base-path collision, staked five hits, including a homer and two doubles, while driving in three runs.
The sweep stretched Balti-more’s lead to 10% games over the second-place Detroit Tigers, [who bowed to Washington 6-4 before beating the Senators 7-4 in the second game of their doubleheader.
* * / *
It also set the Orioles’ magic number for clutching the flag at 14 while mathematically eliminating New Irork on the earliest date since ,1925.
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Elsewhere, Boston beat Cleveland 54 after dropping its dou-blejieader opener >1; Chicago dowped Minnesota 7-4 and Kan-as City defeated California 4-1. /Blair sluged a two-run homier in the seventh inning of the! first game and delivered the warning run in the ninth with a two-out single off left-hander Fritz Peterson. He singled other run across in the second inning of the nightcap and capepd a fouraun burst in the fifth with a sacrifice fly.
★ * *
Johnson drilled his seventh home run in the opener and doubled before Blair’s fifth homer. In the second game he drove in two runs, stroking a double two singles.
Blair’s offensive rampage boosted his batting average to .256, five points above Johnson’s mark and only 13 short of Brooks Robinson, who has hit only .164 in his last'41 games. END LOSING STREAK Sonny Siebert pitched a si hitter for his 16th victory and struck out 11 as the Indians ended a five-game losing string in the nightcap against Bo ‘ Successive third inning homers by Tony" Conigliaro and George Scott backed Lee Stange’s four-hit pitching in the first game.
Stevens & Rochester Kingpins
Although Bud Stevens is having a lean year on the amateur Mr circuit, his presence in a tournament usually.spells trouble for the opposition.
★ ★ ★ -
And when he teams with his
Smoky Burges drove in the tie-breaking run with a pinch hit single in the seventh, sparking a four-run rally that carried the White Sox past Minnesota. TOm-mie Agee’s two-run single and a run-costing passed ball completed the winning burst, tlr Sr ★
Rookie Jim Nash held California hitless for 4 2-3 innings and finished with a five-hitter and his 10th victory in 11 decisions. Ed Charles paced the A’s with three hits and a pair of RBI.
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP).ever, that while it may have;seeded second and now the fa-— Rumors spread toddy that been upsetting to Mrs. King, the vorite to cop the title for the Mrs. Billie Jean King was up-[officiating had nothing to do fourth time, will face Lynne set, emotionally disturbed over with her elimination. The victo- Abbes of Orinda, Calif., who the choice of the umpire^ whenjry was clearly earned by Miss surprised Mary Ann Eisel of St. rail-she suffered a surprising defeat Melville. „	:	,Louis, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. Miss Bueno! . _
by an overlooked Australian in Miss Melville, ranked second needed only 24 minutes to defeat ,v?e Natlona* Rod Asro-the U.S. Tennis Championships, among Australia’s junior girlslKathy Blake, Arlington,Va., 6-0, ?. on mef* drewl. about 1,200 Billie Jean, however, was and ninth among the country’s 6-0.	~*vers ant* 311 estimated 100,-
Slow-Pitch Playoff
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) Dana Gardens of Cincinnati edged the defending champion Art’s Aces of Omaha, Neb., 1-0 Monday night in a playoff to win the Women’s National Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament.
Takes Welter Crown
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Chico. Santos, 139%, Oakland, Calif., has won the North America junior welterweight title by scoring a lOth-round technical knockout over Larry Clark, 140,
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Duchess Favored Mare
Duchess Lady, a four-year-old mare who has been kicking up quite a storm in racing circles in Toledo, will bid for her fifth straight victory Wednesday at Hazel Park Raceway in the featured $1,400 seventh race.
UPSET IN MAKING - Owen Davidson (left), an overlooked Australian in the U.S. Tennis Championships at Forest.Hills, N.Y., smashes at the’ ball during his upset of
Net Champ Loses
AP Wiraphota
eighth-seeded Cliff Richey yesterday. Djsvid-son advanced to the third round with a 7-5, 55, 6-1 decision.
Billie Jean Overrules Ump Rumor
Eliminator Title Won by Snivel/; Dragster Killed
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -[Mike Snively of §an Bernardino, Calif., captured the Top Fuel Eliminator title and col-! lected $5,600 plus accessory prizes Monday as the death-marred five-day national drag championships wound up at Indianapolis Raceway Park.
it h	ir
It was tiie second major victory of the year for Snively and his Hawaiian dragster, owned by Roland Leong of Hawaii. Snively also won the Wintema-
onals.
Veteran driver James Riley, 30, Garwood, N.Y., was killed Sunday when his Class A gas dragster spun traveling 145 miles an hour and hit a guard-
having node of if.
felt all right. She simply outplayed me,’’ she said' after being upset 6-4, 6-4 by 19-year-old Kerry Melville in the second round Monday. Mrs. King,. the Wimbledon champion and co holder of the top ranking in this country, was top-seeded in the women’s bracket.
-Jlumor had it that she had been disturbed when she discovered that S. R. Bumann of Dallas was to umpire her match, Bumann reportedly led the drive that prompted the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association to give Nancy Richey co-ranking witii Mrs. King as America’s No. 1 player.
didn’t know until after Bumann was in the chair that he might be objected to by Mrs. King,’’ said Alexander Clark, in charge of assigning umpires.
If I had known, I wouldn’t have assigned him. But once he’s in the chair, I can’t remove him. That’s up to the referee.” "All I heard were rumors,” said referee Daniel S. Johnson. "Nobody officially complained to me or asked me to remove the umpire.”	,
NO PROBLEM All observers agreed, how-
women players, is not s this tournament.
She will rest Tuesday while the opposite "half of the women’s draw catches tip with second round matches. Maria Bueno,
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Decide Golf Titles at 3 Area Clubs
000 spectators.
Golf championships at three area dubs were decided yesterday.
Chuck Byrne won the Birmingham Country Club title by defeating defending champion Rich Weyapd, 2-up. Dim Mead took the Plum Hollow crown by besting Rudy Videgar, 2-1, in a 36-hole finale.
Bud Badger and Howard Hamilton tied for the Red Run championship with 54-hole -medal scores of 223.
The men’s tournament, meanwhile, continues with eight-seeded Califf Richey on the sideline. He was upset by Australian Owen Davidson, 7-5, 8-6, 6-1.
Davidson now plays Luis Garcia of Mexico in the third round while favorites Manuel Santana of Spain faces South Africa’s Ray Mqore, Roy Emerson of Australia meets Lew Gerrard of New Zealand, and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., takes Rafael Cisuna of Mexico, the 1968 winner.
' it
Emerson advanced by beating off Bitsy Harrison of Richmond, Va., 4-6, 6-1, M, 6-2.
Fourth-seeded Tony Roche, another Australian, will play England’s Mark Cox. Roche had a tight squeeze getting past unheralded Sherwood Stewart of!
Weightlifting Team
««.«««	v., BERLIN (AP) - The United,	____________
Baytown, Tex., 6-4, 8-10, 6-3, 8-6.|States b one of 29 nations en-. _	.
y	tered in the world weightlifting Tournament Champi
.	. . . i ,	j championships Oct. **“ '
In A S Fold	East Berlin.
Rain Prevents Sweep
Rain prevented a weekend sweep of feature races by Pontiac driver Joy Fair.
The races at Flat Rock were rained out Saturday, but Fair his own record in 18.75
winning Sunday at Toledo and then capturing the twin 504apper at Lansing on Labor Day.
North American Dinghy Champ
TORONTO (AP) - Ruddy Lewis of Seattle captured the North American OK Dinghy Championships, ending Monday, with two firsts in six races over the weekend.
it * it.
In addition to the two firsts, Lewis had second, third and fourth placings to edge out Peter Broecker, last year’s Canadian champion. Broecker had three firsts, a fifth and a sixth.
brother, Don, thes r e s u 11 is double trouble.
Bud and Don teamed to win the George Sadowski Best-Ball Tournament yesterday at Rochester Country Chib. They had to go an extra hole before downing Sam Lima and Jack . Floch.
The two teams had tied at 187 alter the regulation 36 holes.	■>
It .was the third straight Rochester title for Bud. Iti The previous two he was teamed with Don Mead. But Mead was busy winning the Plum Hollow title over the weekend.
★	4	4
■ In fact, it was Mead who ousted Dim Stevens and made it possible fof him to pair with Bud.
EIGHT BIRDIES Bud and Don posted eight birdies on the way to a 66 Monday. Bud, three-time Michigan Amateur Champion, posted six of the birds.
The strong winds that hit the area yesterday hampered the golfers.
Bill Curtis and Lee Gobs, the first round leaden witii a 68, “Mew” to a 73 yesterday and finished in a three-way tie for fifth with a 139. Vern LaVasseur and Timo Kilpelainen and Tom Stevens dnd Allan Thompson also posted the same total. The teams of Bob McMasters-Don Brooks and Jim Smith-A.E. LaCroix tied for third with 138s.
’ ★ ★ ★
Dayton Shanahan and Terry Hoy were eighth with 140.
Biloxi Angles for 1st Place
PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) -The Biloxi Yacht Club’s entry in the annual Sir Thomas Upton fish class regatta won the event with a total of 47% points.
The four-day event was held in St. Andrews Bay.
★	★ if
Andrews Bay Club, the host, which won the regatta in 1964 and 1965 was second with 45% points followed by Pa* Christian, Miss., with 35.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Athletics signed Mickey Green,- 18-year-old brother of A’s second baseman Dick Green, to a 1967 contract Monday.
The 5-foot-10 infielder from Rapid City, S.D., will report to the Athletics’ Burlington, Iowa, farm club in the Class A Midwest League next spring.
Regatta Winner
SARNIA, Qnt (AP) —• Jerry Watson of Sarnia won the featured O’Keefe Trophy race Monday at the Ihtemational Outboard Club’s annual regatta on the SL Clair river. Walter Kade of St. Clair, Mich., was second and Bob Karl of Port Huron, Mich., third.
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MONCTON, Ont. (AP) - Jim [Veno of Orono, Maine, won the Mbncton Open golf tournament with a record 135 built on a 67 Sunday and 68 Monday. Ron Le-Clair of Poland Springs, Me., was second with 137. Veno won $1,000 and LeClair $500.
Race Winners
TROIS-RMERES, Que. (AP) — Irwin Peterson of Coon Rapids, Minn., and Ralph Sawyer of Oscoda, Mich., won the 33rd annual canoe race from La Tuque to Trois-Rivieres by 15 seconds Monday. They finished the 3-day 120-mile race down the St. Maurice River in 13 hours, 55 minutes and 46 seconds. An international field of 28 canoes competed.
Touring Lions Roar
PAPAKURA, New Zealand (A - Tim touring British. Lions rugby team defeated a combined Thames Valley and Counties team 13-9 today.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, i960

Pirates Divide With Braves
Birthday Song Turns to Blues
By The Associated Press Pittsburgh’s theme song started out tty Happy Birthday to You, but the Pirates ended up singing the blues.
Bill Mazeroski celebrated Us 30th birthday Mooday with a grand-slam homer in the third inning of Pittsburgh's 13-5 blitz of Atlanta in the first game of a doubleheader. Maz came bade with a bases-empty shot in the ■sixth inning and he also drove in a nfti in foe first with an . infield
■OUt... ■,.:4''
But in the nightcap, Braves’ pitcher Tony Ckminger breezed into the ninth inning, with a six-run margin, having allowed the heavy-hitting Pirates Just three hits. The first-place Bucs put up a ferocious fight, scoring four runs in the final frame, twit Clo-ninger held on and the Braves won 7<3.—■'	.
* ■ ★
With the split, the Pittsburgh margin dwindled to a game and a half over second-place Los Angeles, which beat San Fran-
cisco 4-1. The Giants fell 3ft I games, Cincinnati swept a dou-games off the psce in tUrd bldieader *rom New York, 8-2 {dace.	[and 8-5, the second game in 10
GRAND SLAM
Mazeroski’s grand' slam was his second this season and the third of his career. He has ,15 homers this ieason. But he wasn’t the phly long-ball Utter in the doubleheader. Joe Torre, Henry Ahron, Ed Mathews and Denis Menke all Ut them out for the Braves.
Yn other National League
APWIrsphete
HAPPY DAY — Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman Bill Mazeroski digs into a birthday cake yesterday in the Buc clubhouse while celebrating his 30th birthday between games of a doubleheader. Maz hit two homers, one a grandslam, as the Pirates syoi} the opener, 13-5. He hit another roundtripper in the nightcap, but the Bucs lost, 7-5.
Major League Boxes
For »,
Ysfrmskl If Contglsro rf Scoff 1b
Narration lb 4 0 0 0 Stanley1 cf 4 0 Locker 4*lOFreelMnc 4 0 Casanova c 321 0 MAullffe ss 3 2 Brlnkmn ft 3 011 Lollch p 3 0 MCrmlck p 4 0 2 1 Wlckshm p 0 0 ______________Wood ph 1 #
Total 3S0100 Total .34 4
Wadi I—No ....ooi l 11 21 O' I
oSBrT........>0*2 oio et*-«
DP—Washington 1, Detroit 1. LOB-Washlngton 7, Detroit 4. 2B-Valentlne. 3B—McAullffe, Casanova. HR-Wart (0). Valentina (14). Kalina (25). SF-
Bostan
WP—McCormick. T-2:55.
K ing rf FHoward Harrelson 1 Nan 1b • Lock cf
b 3 121
________ti 2b 0 0 0 0
i Cash lb 21 T 2 3 111 Kalina rf 3 112 1 0 0 0 WHorton If 4 0 0 0 4011 Stanley cf
3	012 MFarlane e
4	0 0 0 MAuilfta ss 1 0 0 0 Podraa p
—’—By	Oslnskl (Azcue). WP-
Slebert. T-2:25. A- 7,731.
SECOND GAME
ATLANTA * PITTSBURGH ,	“ abrhbl	abrhbi
. Alou 1b	5 0 2 2	MAlou cf	5 2 2 *
Mathews 3b	4 1 1 0	Alley ss	5 0 2
Aaron rf	4 112	Clemanta rf	3 0 1
Carty If	5 1 3 0	Mota rf	100
Htnghryi n J00o Casanova ph 1 00 0 Total _	33 4 4 4 _ JotaJ ^
“i=wood;’Lod«:: toIM&isr*
Detrolt 5. 2B—Lock, F.Howard. H“
ishlnglon
ns
IP HR ER BB SO
Kphray.-
*Ami T—2:30*
' Total 34 5 0
0 2 0 0 22 0 03-
E^StsTgeil. DP—Pittsburgh 2. VoB-tlanta I, Pittsburgh 7. 2B-Alley, lathews, Mazeroski, MAlou. “ ■ *—■
IP	H	R ER BB	SO
linger	(W, 124) *	0	5	4	I
ss (L, 9-6) ... 2	2-3	7	3	3
Swell	........ 21-3	2	2	2
Cardenal If 4 Johnstone cf 4 Fregoal ss 4 Siebern lb . 4 Knooo 2b - 4
f^ano c 3021 C^warla'lf 201 0
WP—Ckminger. T-2:53. A-30,747.
TTaylor 2b 5 0 10 Phillips cf
DaIp# I#	MIA BaabZl nk
8!»
Schaal 3b	3 0 0
MLopoz P	1*0
Coates p	0 0 0
Klrkpfrck phO00 Rolas p	0 0 0.
Malzone ph 10 0
Total 32 1 51 Total = ^
Kansas City 7. »-a>arj»s,_ j^rlano.

darkest 4 0 0 0 Anarlcio s» Rlchrdsn 2b 3 1 0 0 Bletary lb trash If	4 112 FRoDlnsn rf
Pepltone 1b 4 * * 0 BRoWnsn 3b Marls rf	3110 BOWOns It
Whitaker cf 3 111 Snyder If Bryan c 3 010 DJohnson 2b Boyer 3b 4 0 1 1 Blalr^cf Downing p 2 0 0 0 Elcnebm c
EHoward ph 1 0 0 0 Fisher p
■ffflmsn	121 HMOx-7
MM
H R ER BB SO
BERT'S
HOUSE OF CHAMPIONS Division of Custom Color TOYOTA AUTOMOBILES 218 Watt Montcalm
KING EDWARD
■.	jjifattefrot
40 00 Howser 2b 4 13 0 Hinton cf 4 0 2 0 Wagner If
H 1 6 0 Total 33 3 *
......... 0 0 0 too 0 0 0-
HHEP ....... log 11 o oo *—
E—Petrocelll. DP—Cleveland 2. LOB— tHlMigi Clovoland r. 2B—Yastrzamskl,
State Crown to Dearborn
Battle Creek Loses Championship, 5-1
BATTLE CREEK (AP)—Russ Nelson slammed two homers and Joe Gurney fired a three-hitter in leading Dearborn the Michigan Amateur Baseball championship Monday with 5-1 victory over defending champion Battle Creek.
Dearborn, unbeaten in five tournament games, thus became Michigan’s representative in/the Eftst Central Stan Musial Regional Tournament which begins here Friday.
, # * ★ ’
Laity Garman spoiled Gurney’s shutout with, a two-out home run in the ninth. Gurney fanned eight and walked one.
Player-manager Bill Schud-lich hit a two-run homer for Dearborn in the first inning. Nelson blasted a two-run homer In the sixth and hit a solo shot in the eighth.
ilber cf >iwor c
0 Stargell If 4 0 0 5 10 0 Clndonan lb 2 0 0 4 113 Rodgers 1b 10 0 4 1 2 0 Mazroskl 2b 4 1 1
SIS! S'
Cardwell p
Total
n rf 5
l 0 0 Bryant c i 0 o Kaougti ph I l 1 Hundley c
4 011 (
2 0 0
Total
LThomas ph 0 0
417147 Total 5
...1 00 020 00
wr*LOB-
IP H R ER BB
CUlp (W, 44) .... 0	5 2 2 7
BUsworlh (L, 5-20) 0	14 7 1 4
z WP-jCulg^Hawertli. PB-Uecker. 1
SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES
0 0 0 Wills f
400
3 0 2 0	Gilliam--
3 0 0 0	Kennedy 3b	0 0 0
GabrMsn	rf	o 0 0 0	WDavIs cf	5 2 3
McCovey	1b	4 0 10	Fairly rf	3 01
“■	* 00 0	TDavis If	1 01
0 1 0	Lefebvre 2b	4 0 0
0 0 0	Rosatom c	4 0 1
Parker lb 20 0
Mays cf
Hart 3b
Lanier 2b
Parry p	Ljonnson ir « a z
Burda ph	1 0	0	0	Sutton p	10 0
Lbizy p	0 0	0	0	Moeller p	10 1
Hoett p	OOP*	BarbUrt ph	1 00
MDanlel p	0 0	0	O'	R.MIIIer p	0 0 0
Ragan p 0 10
Tefal 31 1,71 Total 24412 SaaPtOMbca ...tl* 000 *00-
E^WUU? Mays. ‘bP—SanJnBKlso#-1 m .—_ . lob—San FranCtsce '
1-3 0 1-3 0 li-3 3 : 21-3 l 324 3
S—Perry.
B°
^oo
R.Davis	ditto	Brock It	4
Morgan	2b	5 tat	Javier 3b	3
Harrison lb 4 12 0 GagOano ph 1 Nicholson If	3	2 1 0	Shannon rf	4
Bateman c	S	1 4 3	Canada 1b	4
Asprmnta 3b	5	0 t o	MCarvar .c	4
Staub rf	4	032	Flood cf	3
Lillis ss	3	0 ( 0	SMik 3b	3
Dlerker	p	4*00	MmvHI ss	3
Carlton p	*
Plcha p
Plche p Francois
ph 1 00
3M13S„ Total 915
......viVTf# #Tt-
- *** it* *9*—. Cepeda, Maxvlll. ....	St .Louis 5.	26—
Harrison, McCarvar, Bateman. *-Llllis, IP H R ER BB SO
Hra.(
Ex-Gridder Dies
TEMPLE, Tex. (AP) — George T. Koch, 47, former football player with Baylor and in pro football and mayor of Groesbeck, Tex., died Monday a Temple hospital He had mill 17 months with at nor.	I .
’ m
Hobb^Pays Big Dividend to Pressman
Leading Rookie Hurler for Dodgers Sidelined
LOS ANGELES (A — Don innings and is within sight of the
Sutton, the 21-year-old rookie right-hander who has won 12 games for the Lqs Angeles Dodgers this year, suffered an injury that forced himirom the mound in the third inning of Monday’s game against San Francisco.
i
Team physician Dr. Robert Kerland examined Sutton and said he suffered a pulled flexor muscle in his right forearm. The arm was packed in ice, and Sutton then was given a cortisone injection.
. i
Dr. Kerlan said it would be about two days before it could be determined whether foe rookie will have to miss his next scheduled Starting turn, Saturday against Houston.
Sutton had struck out five Gidhts in 2 1-3 innings and trailed 1-0 on a second inning homer by Hal Lanier.
★	* i
Sutton said he hurt his arm striking out rival pitcher Gay-Perry to end the second inning. However, he didn’t leave the game until after Tito Fuentes flied out opening foe third.
Sutton entered foe game with a 12-11 record and had won his last three decisions. He has struck out 198 batters in 213 2-3
National League strikeout record for a rookie set in 1U1 when Grover Cleveland Alexander fanned 227 hi 367 innings.
LONDON (AP) - Floyd Patterson, former world heavy-weight, arrived in London today for his comeback fight against Britain’s Henry Cooper which he hopes will put him on foe brail to the title: looking fit and determined, Patterson was accompanied by two sparring partners' and ready to- begin training here immediately for the fight Sept. 28.
★ ★ ★
“I feel my chances against Henry are good,’’ foe New Yorker fold newsmen at London Airport. “I have been siz|ng him up but no more, probably, than he has been sizing me up.”
RUIDOSO, N.M. (AP) - Joe Leitner of Tampa, Fla., is $198, 300 richer today after his entry, Go Dick Go, won foe $438,600 All American Quarter Horse Futurity at Ruidoeo Downs.
Leitner, a lithographer-pressman at Tampa, said at a news conference after Monday’s race — the richest in foe world that horse racing is only a hobby-
★ ;* ★
“It used to be a hobby,” interjected Mrs. Leitner.
I’ve run horses for. 20 years,” said the 38-year-old Leitner, “and it’s still; only a hobby.”
Go Dick Go clocked a time of 20.27 . seconds in foe 400-yard race for 2-year-old horses and paid $18.20, $7.60 and $3.60 on 8-1 odds.
Trophies Awarded to Snipe Sailors
The Lake Angelus snipe sailors completed their season Sunday with a race won by Don Hite.
Hillsdale Eyes Opening Tilt
HILLSDALE (AP) - Hillsdale College held its first football scrimmage Monday in preparation for the season opener at home with Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, on Sept. 17.
\ * ★ .★
Coach Frank “Muddy” Waters said he was particularly impressed with halfback Fred Wicht and co-captain and halfback Jerry Simmons.
Wicht was the team’s leading ground gainer last year averaging 62 yards per carry with a total of 381 yards and rix touchdowns.
Hite received foe championship trophy for foe moniing series. Rich Gould and Dave Bailey were second and third in foe point standings. Hite retired the traveling trophy with this summer’s victory.
★ ★ ★
The afternoon series trophy went to George Bailey. The Lake Angelus crews will sail in an invitational regatta at Watkins Lake Sept. 17.
Fatal Injuries
BALMORHEA, Tex. (AP) Injuries suffered in football practice .proved, fatal to Eddie Brijalba, 18, senior gridder at Balmorhea High School.
The youth died Sunday night in an Odessa hospital after suffering head injuries in a Saturday afternoon workout.
Balmorhea ft about eight miles west of Odessa.
whtt* 0mm girts are hard to beat!
C«H tMlzr hr tniiu, tttMi, tltriul kill
MANPOWER*
THE VERT BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 1338 NMi Track West
FE 2-8386
Patterson Arrives for CoopeT Fight
innings, Philadelphia and Chicago split 45 and 7-2, and st. Louis and Houston divided a pair 4-1 and 6-0.
★ ★
The Dodgers snapped a 1-1 tie in foe seventh inning with four bases on balls and wrapped it up with a run-scoring single by Willie Davis In foe ninth, followed by Tommy Davis’ runscoring double.
Willie Davis and Hal Lanier of the Giants matched solo homers earlier in the game. Billy Hoeft issued three of foe ninth-inning walks, one intentionally, but Frank Linzy, who walked lead-off hitter Jim Gilliam, took foe defeat.
LARGEST CROWD A crowd of 54,769 turned out to see foe traditional rivals, the largest crowd ever to see a daytime game in Dodger Stadium.
Gordy Coleman’s* pinch-hit single in the 10th inning of foe second game broke foe tie and started a four-run Cincinnati rally that beat the Mets. Leo Cardenas and Tommy Helms homered for foe Reds in foe opener. Cardenas and. Vada Pinson’homered in foe nightcap as did Cleon Jones for the Mets.
Rich Allen’s 37th homer and a four-run ninth inning gave Philadelphia all foe funs it needed in the finale after,, Glenn Beck-ert’s two-run, two-out single gave foe Cubs foe opener. Beck-ert has now hit safely in If straight games-
Hurdle Races to Be Longer
BUDAPEST (AP) - The International Amateur Athletic Federation Congress decided Monday to introduce 100 and 200 meter hurdle events for women. Women currently compete in 80-meter hurdles.
The Congress also recommended quarterfinals be introduced at the Olympic games in Mexico in 1988 in field events as well as track events.
Larry Dierker brought Houston’s nine-game losing streak to a halt by throwing a five-hitter in the second game of the doubleheader. Bob Gibson won his 18th game in foe opener with a three-hitter for the Cards. Orlando Cepeda hit his 19th homer in foe opener and John Bateman of foe Astros got four hits and drove in three runs in foe nightcap.
WANTED NOW PEE WEE FOOTBALL TEAM and COACH Ago* 9 to 12 CaH Rudy Mansfield OR 2-1712	FE 14225
DON WILSON’S
YAMAHA
1(411. Ttltzrafi Rd. 8*B (13431* *r 33M4I*
WHEN STANDING IS PAINFUL AND SITTING EVEN WORSE ask your druggist
for troiiquo
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another tint product of (MtfUt) LABORATORIES ^NILIS, IUINOIS	' '
’TJsTareyton smokers\ would rather fight ) than switch!" J
When in Doubt
SeeHanoute...
and Ask for Bob Johnson,
Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in’the ’ Korean war, Bob has boon soiling Chevrolet* arid Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience Includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute.
Al Hanoate’s
Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
209 N. Park ^Ivd., Lake Orion , MY 2-2411
NEW FULL 4-PLY
narrow WHITEWALLS
7.35 x 14 - $20.00 7.75 x 14 - $21.00 0.25 X 14 - $22.00 8.55 x 14 - $23.00
Prim Include Federal True
GUARANTEED A Top Quality Tire For Less Thari The Price of First Line Tires.
Te Scientifically measured end correct cagter and amber
Ye Comet toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of the wear)

EBest grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustmenHraa. II As lew at $1.25 a R week. 1 year — ‘ 20,000 mile guaran-
MONROE
SHOCKS
Forth* SMOOTHEST BIDE You've Evtr Had; LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
GLEN HIGHT Ti jp Department Manager
Now's the time.to think about the heavy driving season ahead ... weekend tripe...
you're only as sofa m .... time and wa carry a complete lino of the finest quality plus every modem scientific facility from true balance and trac-tionizing to wheel alignment.
MOTOR MARTAS
122 East Montcalm	f| *40*1'
■aiiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiliililB
Cferilt
1?HE PONTIAC PRESS. TOBBDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.1966
Die following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
num
Apples, Chenango, bu.....
Apples, Dutchess, bu.....
Apples, Astracan, bu. ..........
Apples, Wealthy, bu.............3.50
BlueberrlSs, 12-qt. art. .......All
Cantaloupes, bp.
Peaches, Hale Haven,
- *4$0
Pears, ClamvlWSI
Plums, Burbank, *■__.............. „
Watermelon, ipi...............  2.50
VE8ETABLES
Beans. Or. Rd* bu.... .........8&.7§
Beans, Kentucky Wonder '
Beans, Roman, bu.....
Beans, wax, bu.....
Beets, dz. bch......
Cabbage, Curly, bu........
Cabbage, Red, bu. ..........
Cabbage Sprouts, bu. .......
Cabbage, Standard, bu. ...
Carrots, dz. bch............
carrots. Cello Pk., 1 dz. .
Carrots, topped, bu. .......
Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. .
Celery, Pascal, ert.......
Celery,, white, crt. .......
. 27$
. l j
Egg Plant, Long type, pk............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .................
Leeks, dz. bch. ...........................
Okra, Pk. bakt.'......................3.00
Onions, green, dz. bdb ..........
Onions, Dry, 504b. log .............
Onions, Pickling, ft. ..............
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.............
Parsley, reot. *.. .................
Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt.
.. 4J
Potatoes, 20 lbs. .........
Radishes, srhtts, dz. bch. .
Squash, Acorn, bu. ..
Squash, Buttercup, bu.
jqusstl, EoWewiitt. bu.................
Squash, Italian,1 I bu.................J75
Tomatoes, Vi bu.  ............. 2.00
TumlpsTeppad ..................3JO
Turnips, dz. bqi.............’■	* “
Cabbage, bu. ... Collard, greens, b Kele, bu. . ......
Mustard, bu....
Sorrel, bu. ......
iWh.%. bu.:
LETTUCE AND GREENS
i Lss
Escaro'e, pk. L_.. Escsrole, bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Blbb,.p. nStt. ....
Lettuce, Boston, dz........
Lettuce, head, dz........
Lettuce, p»i.............
AmCyan 1.2S	71	1
AmEIPw 1.32	107	3
A Bnka 1.10a	■ »	I
AmRPw 1.16	11	1
AHome 1.10a	23	1
Am Hosp .40	25	t
AmlnvCo 1.10	3	1
Am MPd .90	47	1
AMat Cl 1.90	55	3
Am Motors 111 AmNGas 1.80	43	3
A Optic 1.25b	9	3
Am Pholocpy	39
Am Smelt 3|	** ■
Am TAT 2.20 Am Tab 1.00
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (APl^rlees paid per pound for He. 1 ifm souttry; masten heavy type SSW-St/ brollers and fryers 34 lbs.
^h^*la%ed^!Uf^liSs5374l[asmaS'
25-24.
CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile
cars 90 B 73» 09 C r
_________d to 114 higher,- 70 per
«... _• batter Grade A whites 45*; mixed 45Vbi mediums 39; standards 37Vii checks 12.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 2,700. Steers and heifers acttye fully 25 cants. Instances 50 cants higher) cows active, strong, high cMteo end prime ir^ 1200 pound Staare 24 JO to 24.75, OM around 1075 pounds at 27.00; chok to 120O.pourMstaara 25.50 to 26.50, good and choice 25.00 to 25.25. good ■23.75 to u standard and low IMS to fflm a caunla of Ms i---------
700 to 900 pound heifers 2150 tp 24.50, good heHara 22J0 to 23JB utility ----
___,_______ __________ and oil
25.25, couple lota of 210 to 220 pounds 25.50; two and three 230 to 260 23.75 to 2475, 240 to 300 2275lo 23.75, ona, trend three 300 to 400 pound sows 2075
Vealers 200. Active steady high choli to prime 37.00 to 40.00, choice 32.00 37.00, j^ood 24.00 to 32.00, standard 22.
Sheep 400. Sllughter ewes steady cull to good 4.00 to 9.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API1—(USDA)—Hogs 5,500; butchers 25 to 50 lower; 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 25.00-25.25; mixed 1-3 190-240 "~-
24.50-	25.00; mixed 1-3 325-400 lb ei
21.50-	22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 19$0-20.50. Cattle 12,500; slaughter steers steady to
50 lower; 1.350-1,450 lb slaughter steers 27-25-27.50; high choice and ( ’
1.500 Ibt 24.50-27.25; choice 1
25.75-2475; nd 23.25-25.00; 1..... _________
and prim# 900-1,050 lbs slaughter heifers 25.00-25.25; choice <00-1,050 lbs 2375-25.00; good 22.00-23.25; utlllfy and commerctal e?w« 17-25-1*.00; utility end commercial bulls 21.00-24.00.
Sheep 400; spring slaughter steady; several lots choice and 90*100 lb spring slaughter lambs choice 00-100 Ibe 23.50-34.75; cull I shorn slaughter ewee 5.00-7.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eight OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS
tentative inter-dealer price* df approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Price* ' ”* “ nwrh*, markdown
Associated Truck ..
Boyne Products ...
Braun Engineering ..........
Citizen* UtlliMet Class A . Monroe Auto Equir Diamond Crystel .
Kelly Services ....
Frank's Nursery ...........
North Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical .
j 7 ; MUTUAL FUNOS
Affiliated Fund ...........
“lemlcal |
..lid 18.4 .12.5 lLO . 11.5 12.0 .174 114
.. 14J9 l____
.941 9.92
Keystone Income K-1 ...........B42	9.19
Keystone Growth K-2 .........4.01	4J7
Mas*. Investors Growth ....... 949	10.55
Mess. Investors Trust ......14.73	14.10
Putnam Growth ...............10.54	1142
Television Electronics ...... 174	9JS
Wellington Fund ..............1271	13J4
Windsor Fund ............... 14.44	11.30
BOND AVERAGES Had by The Atsecleted Press 34	10 I# 1# H
Rails lad. MW. Fgn. L.Yd
. Noon Tue*. 734 90.1	79.2	91.7
Prgu./D*W Si 90.1	797	917
JKtfj. S2 Si m
sthSt ft m it St \
1944	LOW 734	194	79J	91.4
1945	High 13 7 102.5	W.9	954
1944 Low 794	99.9	M4	914
Mart Makes	Cautious Clim for Pay Hikes
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made a cautious ocfvance early this afternoon at it embarked on its significant post-Labor Day period..
Trading was moderate, but considerably slower than it was Friday prior to the three-day holiday weekend.
Strength was displayed by airlines, aerospace issues, motors and some olue chip chemicals. Gains of key stocks ran to a point or more. A few of the higher-priced, more volatile issues did better.
The general tone of stock market advice was restrained. Some analysts/Cxpected a continuation of /the recovery drive
from the year’s lows but only on a technical basis and for a limited period pending the testing of the lows.
TIGHT MONEY
Concern about tight .money and 41 possible business recession continued in Wall Street.
The’ Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.17 at 789.86.
Hie Associated Press average of lb stocks at noon was up .9 at 284.7 with industrials up. 1.4, rails up .4 and utilities up I.
Chrysler and Pan American World Airways were bought on some big blocks. Chrysler was ahead more than a point and Pan American nearly 2.
All Big Tlireemotors gained, General Motors Adding more than a point and Ford a fraction. American Motors added a fraction.
Prices were generally hit in moderate trading on thA American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were Solitron Devices, Simmonds Precision and Alloys Unlimited. Gains Qf a point or sojvere made by Gulton Industries, Syntex, National Video, Molybdenum and Barnes Engineering,
Rat* Had Record able
INCREASED it NwkltEn Bkg §3
rIoi—
.50 Q 9-15	10-1
Won't Renounce Goal Despite LBJ Appeal
DETROIT (AP) - President Johnson’s call Monday for self-restraint by raise-seeking um ions and profit-seeking businessmen left a number of labor m unwilling to renounce the goal of higher wages.
United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther said the1 UAW irill stand by ittf plans toj press for substantial pay in-! creases for -til auto workers in' 1967.	\ i
Reuther said wage and salary -increases in manufacturing 1te-| dustries have been more than
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following It a R Selected stock transactions on the N York Stock Exchange with 1:31 p.
•—A—
Sale*	i
(hds.) Hljjli Low Last C
23	43*	43	43	-
X4	54	55%	56	+
142	44	43*	443b	+
)$	54*	S3*	54.	4
20	27*	27*	27*
23	14* 14* 14* -214 52* 92* 52* ■
40 31* 30* 31	.
1 22* 22* 22* . 2 51* 51* 51* . 50 22* 21* 22 -9 22* 22* 22* -49 49* 40* 49* -
24	12* 12* 12*C-
CaroPLt 171 cSrler 140 CarterW 40* Casa Jl CeterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2
1? 9 r r-J
44	7* m 7* - *
51 24* 24* 24* ...
20 15* 15* 15* ...
1	18* IS* It*-1 5 14* 14* 14* + '
2! 33* 33* MW — ! 133 72* 71* 71* +1
—G—
Jl 3* 3* 3* 4' 1
10	25* 25* 25*,+ < 33 35* 34* 35*’ +1
11	23* 22* 22* + ' 14 21* 2S14 28* ....
2	23* 23* 23*
1	8	8	9 4 *
4 24* 24* 24* 4 *
2	42* 42* 42*	“
FoodPalr .90 FordMot 2.40 For* Dalr ,50 Freept Sul 1 FruehCp 1.70
Gam Sko 1,20 G Accept 1.20 GenAnflF .40
GenD^'am'2?
(hde.) High Lew Lett Chg. 12 14* 14* 14* + E 142 43* 43* 42* ..
21 27* 27* 27* +
2 23* 23* 23* — 1 31 41* 41* 41* — ' 82 84* 33* 83* — 1
Honeywl 1.10	23
2	37* 37* 37*--* t 35* 35* 35* - *
20 44* 45* 44* +1* 7 12* 12*' 12* ’
4 35* 35* 35*
3	19* 19* 19*
I 47* 47*
35* 35	3$ - *
4	24* 24* 24*
29 41* 40* 41*
14 34* 34* 34*
5	20* 20 20*
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cent 1 Imp Cp Am ingSrRand 2 Inland Stl 2
7 37* 37* 37* — !

IngerCo 2.: mlttiK l.BC
SouthPec 1. South Ry 2.
KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Coppers 1.40
i 31*
+2*
.... Pneu 1 ChrlsCft 1. Chrysler 2
ConElecIrd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90
■I 31* 3 a 40 sjMPME
101	35*	34*	M-	t
24	13*	13*	13*	—
5	38*;	38*	31*	+
11	37*	37*	37*	—
9	45*	45*	45*	+
27	34*	34*	34*	+
3	32*	32*	32*	4
I	17*	17*	17*	4-	..
449	37*	34*	37*	+1*
x28 24	25* .24	+ *
27	49*	49	49*	+	R
9	34*	34*	34*	-
4	75	74*	74*	—
3	24*	24*	24*	—	.
70	43*	43	43*	+1*
81	54*	54	54*	+	*
23	25*	25	25*	—
17	24*	24	24	.
19,	31*	37*	31*
21	44*	45*	44	+
24	44*	43*	43*	+
Lear Sleg .70 LehPorCem 1
Lehman 1.83e LOPGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .391
wss
Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA' 2.20 ‘ vs Theat
I__iSCem l
LoneSG* 1.12 LonglsLt 1.08 Lorlltard 2.50 LUcky St 1.40b
ContOII 2.40a Control 'Data
Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co
.... 130b
DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.40* Oelta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .40 OlamAlk 1.10 Disney .40b DomeMn .80a Doug A re 1b Dow Chem^2 Dresslnd 1.25
Bur
Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40
To 299	2971* 297* . . ..
3	29* 29* 29* + 1
33 45* 45	45_ ...
2	s4* 54* 54* ....
5 42	41* 42	....
4	23* 23	23	..
15	4*	4*	4* - 1
11	9*	9*	9* + 1
8 19* II* 19	+ 3
—D-—
4 24 1 25* 24	- '
7	21* 21* 21* — 1
8	27* 27* 27* — 1 25 63* 43* 43*
«T32 91	91* 92* +3'
4 10	17* 17*
21 30* “29* 30* + '
12	15* 14* 15* + ’
8	31* 31* 31* ...
3	43* 43	43	—
14 44* 44* 44* — 1 14 51* 50* SO* +'< 29 42* 41* 42* + ' >3 21b 21* 21* + 1 II 24* 24* 24*-3 37* 37* —
9	173* 171*
+1*
EIPasoNG 1 Enter El 1J2 ErleLack RR EthylCorp 40 EvansPd .40b Evtrshg Jdp
.. EM _ j 21*
21 12* 12* 12* 4
—T B
142 71* 49* 70'' +1* 3 82	81*	82	+1*
.41 117* 114* 117	-
11 24	25* 24	...
-- g* + *
I 17* 1
r it* +
23	8* I* 8* +
14 14* 14
—F—
PelrCam J0g 124 179	174	174* +2*
““I .15*	13 13* 13* 13* + *
t 12* 12* 12*
n
■trroCo 1.20 /fltrol 2.80 Flrestne 1 JO PstChM 1.171
10 43* 43* 43* - * PacG El IjO
C Cp .75	X19 1
I* 9* 9* 9*
4 14* 14* 14*4* 4 41* 41* 41* 4 * 44* 44* 14* +1*
1	31* 31* 31* 4 1 —J-r-
15 47* «	47 — *
34 40* 39* 39*-1* 20 41* 43* 40* 4 * 11 24* 24* 24*
—K—
4 35* 35* 35*
4 30* 30* 30* 4 * 150 31* 30* 30* + *
2	58* 50* 51* 4 *
StOillnd 1.70	...	■	.
StOIINJ 2.40e	131	45*	44*
StdOllOh 2.40	‘	“
st Packaging StanWar 1.50
19 - 25* 25* 25* ..
I	13*	13*	13*	4
IS	8</4	I	8
18	28*	21*	20*
24	45*	45*	45*	„
1	11*	11*	11*+	*
4	49*	49*	49*	—	*
77	44	42	42*	-1*
27	5*	5*	5*	4	'■
13 15* 15* 15* -
14 4 * lb +1* 14 +1
2 II* 17* II* ..
' 20* 20* 20* 4
Merathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar ,25e MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 AAayteg 1.40a McCall .40b McDonAIr .40 McKess 1.70 Mead Cp l'.TO Meiv Sh 1.25 Merck 1.20* MerrChap 1* MOM 1 MldSoUtll .61 MlnerCh IJO ■MnnMM 1.20 to Kan Tex to Pec A 5 tobllOII l JO .tohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b
Net Alrlln .40
l ll* 1
> 11* 4 t , 19* 19* — !
5 29* 29*
2 28 28 ■
21. 24* 25* 25* — * 44 51* 50	50* —1*
1 47* 47* 47* 4 14 5 29* 29* 29* 4 x25 41* 41* 40* —
4 22	21* 22	4 .
x52 23* 8*^0* — ^ 23 24* 24* 14* 4 i 17 75* 74* 74* —1
2 30* 30* 30* -
Nat Dairy 1J0 Nat Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuat 1J0 Nat Gent .20	4
NatGyps 2b	12
N Lead 2.2$e	X31
Nat Steel	2JO	32
Net Tee	JO	3
Newbery	Jtt	3
N EngEI	lit,	x!9
NYCent 2.08a	“
NlaOMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.20 Ner Pac 2.40
42*	42*	42*
5	21*	21*	21*	4	*
24	74*	73*	74*	’	~
44	34*	34	34*
15	32	31*	31*
, 29* 29* ....
i S3* 54* 4 * 43	44 + *
54* 54* SH0 4
Norwich 1.30
Occident .70b OhioEdlb UO OltnMath 1.40
(STi£r jo
Otoaneio 1.15 lOxfrdPap JO
10	45*	4SW	45*	. ..
1	30*	30*	3WO	4 *
2*	23*	22*	23*	+1
101	19*	14*	S	42
10	31*	Mb	31*	-
*	Mb	50*	$1*	+1*
1 25* 4
10 01*
t 51* -»
44	13*	17*	17*
31	'44*	44	44	—
15	17*	17*	17*	4
—P—
34	30*	29*	30	-
8	24*	24*	24*	4
27	9*	9*	9* ...
4	21* 21* 21*4 .. 528 52* 51* 5M +2*
5	32	31*	32
3* 55* 55* 55*
34 41	•* 41 IHH
13 31* 30* 30* - * TO 40	9* 39*	-
5 24* 24* 24*
40 47* 44* 44* - * 13 . 55* 55	55* +1*
1$ 54	53* J“‘ ’ H
2 12	110b 1... I
140 147* 145* 144* +2*
Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .33* Rohr Corp 1
Sanders ,30b Schenley 1.40 Scharlng 1 Schick.
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper l
19 45	44* 44* 4 *
24 43* 42* 43* 4 * 13 3014 29* 21* — * 120 50* 49* 50* 41* 7 12* 12	12* ‘ U
91 34* 33* 34*
17 41* 40* 41* . H 51 24	25* 25*-*
X40 43* 42* «*--
p m i
SteK
Wmm <	«jp» i
tim
i
m i
w fwj
GET FIRST FLAG—Members of Pontiac’s North Side American G.I. Forum accept a flag of their own from Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, thus becoming the first Latin-American group in the state to be so hon-
ored. At the presentation are (from left) Michael Rerfdon of 231 W. Rutgers, forum treasurer ; Gillermo Garcia of 184 Harrison, chairman; O’Brien; and Dan Medina pf 607 Granada, secretary. ^
Optimist Usujenly Right
offset by a greater increase in'\As '52 Economic Study SHOWS productivity. %	\	, , -	,	.
’“Workers and consumers are. \	,
being shortchanged because a t disproportionately large share of. the increased productivity is be-] ing reflected in excessive corporate profits,” Reuther said. !
NO CONNECTION
Reuther said the administration’s concern about inflation had nothing to do with a recent decision by the UAW leadership to wait until next year to win substantial wage increases from the nation’s auto makers.
The UAW was turned down by the auto companies last month in a bid to reopen contracts now to give skilled tradesmen wage increases totaling more than 10 per cent.
After the rejection by the auto makers, the UAW’s executive board pledged to win “sub-	.,
stantial” wage increases for allisa^e .Position' auto workers next year. .^rom which to
By JOHN CI^JlFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Amidf iety that occasionally en\H those who forecast the A can economy is. the reassuring I knowledge that! the optimists! generally have! been right and! the pessimists! often absurdlyf wrong.
Optimism is, I in fact, a fairly]
I 27* 27* 27*— *
1.35* 35	35* -1
11	57*	57*	57*	4
3	IS*	18*	11*
1	44*	44*	44*	4
11	09*	59*	29*	+
23 45* 44JMMIIIM 170	53*	32	....
4	20*	20*	20*
23,32* 32* 32*
72 * 24*	24	24*
37	9*	27*	28*
55	28*	28*	28*
’ 10	44*	44	44*
241	28*	28*	28*
4	19*	19*	19*
I 25	29*	29*	29*
17	22*,	22*	9*
News in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at Condwi’s Radio and Television, 730 W. Huron yesterday in which nine'television sets worth $1,666 and TV and radio tubes valued at $300 were stolen.
million to 75 n^lidon telephones would be used7 in 1975 and commented, “it is difficult to see how the projected economy would be willing to pay tor more.” But there are now more than 95.7 million telephones in pur homes and offices.
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Our total production was forecast th double between 1950 and 1975 but now, ahead of schedule, the gross, national product is coming elope to that figure.
Unemployment was forecast to shrink to 3 per cent of available workers by 1975. To the surprise of many it is now down to, I view the continued growth of 3.9 per cent arid perhaps headed our material wealth.	toward the 1975 projection.
■ ★ ★ *
CUNNIFF
We now own 75 million automobiles, enough so that nobody must ride in the rear seat. In 1952 the most famous projection of the day said Americans would own 65 million — by 1975.
The same study estimated 60
The report, called Resources for Freedom, is considered s masterful study of America’s productive ability. Its prunary purpose was not to forecasttJut (^establish estimates of the nation’s resources and abilities^
Charles H. Cox of Madison %.	% <
T’*iHeights reported to sheriff’s*' ' —	^
deputies yesterday the theft of golf clubs and equipment, val-ued.at $600, from the Rochester Country Chib.
18
IS^ i Successfuhlnvestfng
113 45* 44* 45* •*-	44*	44*
>0	.59*	40
7*	7*	7*
MOM’s Rummage: Thurs. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
.—Adv.
fteuffCh 1.40 SterlDrua .80 StevensJP t» Studebaker Sun Oil 1 Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
Tamper El .80 Teledyn* Inc Tenneco 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst. .40
(twin. 1.20
.•JFLd ,35e TMokOl .25* Tldewet Oil Tim RB 1.10a TransWAIr 1 Transam ,90b Transltron Trl Cont .40* TwentCen tb
4* 4/w j«	Day San,tary Service
S* m* S* + *! Across st. to 2605 Dixie Hwy.
48	47* 48 — *	.	-	.
31* 31* 31*+*'	-—AdV.
51* 51* 51* — *
24* 34 24* — *	•—
~T— , -
14 24* 25* .24	.
44 71* 74* ‘77* 4
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash poiltlo
MngT^OTS? W"h eorrfc-
*»•. 30, 1941
12	42	41*	to.
11	37*	37*	»*	4 ..
170	40*	59*	59*	+2*
70	24*	25*	to*	—1*
33	14*	14	14	’ M
Wlttutrawtir Kiical'' Yaar-
319)246/007/310.96
wid Assets-—
lect to statutory limit.
...Tank 2:30 UnltAIrLIn 1 Unit Aire 1.40
-----lorp .40*
.... nilt J5e UGasCp 1.70 •
us Lino* 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .75*
Up otm 1 UnlvOPd
5 24* 24* 24*
27 49* 48	49* +1*
31 15* 15* 15* 4 *
2	31* 31* 31*4*
12 to* 31* 31* — * 21 37	34* 34* — *
iSS5 5SS»i5
3	9	87/e	9	....
5 67V*» 6m 6m + Ve
Wash\
Vendo Co .50
■ 1.16 restfi AlrL 1 TnBAnc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40
WhTrTcp l'S White M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 * WlnnDIx ‘ M
20 34* J3* 3
• 23* 23* — 1
19 39* 39* 39* 4
Worthing U0 5 29* 29	291
---X----Y----Z----
Xerox Corp 1	153 171
H------\jo -
Z*nithShR
>	»* 3
>	to* 4
Salot figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates
Jends In the tortgoing tab* ai. ________
disbursements based on the last quarterly soml-ennual declaration. Spectel or xtro dividends I or payments not deelg-ated as HtgulOr art identify * — jllowlng footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. -
“ MMk dividend. c-LkwMsfiia ilared or paid In 1945
nek
I|PPR| e—Declare- R , so ter this wear. 9 Psysbts in stock.
Ing 1945, estimated cash value on *x-< Bond or ex^jistrlbutlon dote, g—Paid year, h—Declared or Mid after stock < dend or split up. k—Declared or Mid year, an accumulative issue with u. dend* In arrears. n.-NSw Issue, p—Paid this year, dtvMand emitted, detorred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r-Dectared or paid in 1944 plus stotol dividend, t—Paid In GMM ““ estimated ceah value i distribution^ dote^.
cId—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-B;
■no and sales ki tuH. x-dls-Ex di. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without
J during I idthrtdend or
v|—In bankruptcy _	„
•tog reorganized under the Bankruptcy ct, or securities assumed by such com-Paries, fn—Foreign Issue eubteef termt equalization tax.
Deposits	JV’,'S7'”,'“ 44
'---------“,795,094,775.39
18,270404.907.41
American Stock Exch.
„„„ NOON AMBRICAN ^ YORK (AP) - Following Is a-	Jtobt transactions on tl
American Stock Exchange with not prices:
a, .. i (M*-> NW Low Mat Chi: A|ex Magnth .log 1 I?* 13* 13*- * Am PetrofA .20 I	8*	i*	«*-	■■
ArkLeGas 1J0	2 34* 34* 34*4
Asemera	11213-14	2*	2*...
AMd Oli8iG	10	2*	2*	2* . ..
A ties Cp wt	4	2	I*-	1*-	..
Barnes Eng 33 21* 20* 21*41* Braz Lt Pw 1	37.	7*	7*	7*-*
Campb Chib	52	4*	4 .	4*4	*
Canto Pet * 4113-u 1* 113-14.
Cdn Javelin	3-7*	7*	fie.
Cinerama	’	1$	3*	3*	3VH ..
Cont Tel .52	11 20* 20* 20*4 *
Ctrywlde Rlty	I	1*	1*	ir
Creoto P 2.40a	3 30	29* 30
Data Coot	L 7	7* 71
Perga Oils 0 2* 211-14 211-11 Feimt oil .150	4	4*	4*	S
FlyTioer 1.24T	24 39* .30* 39
Devel	4	4*	4*	4H	„
Plywd It	20 15*	15	15*4	*
Giant Yel .40*	13C10*	10*	10*4	*
34	2*	2*	2*— 1*
Pet	4	2*	2*	2*...
I Ld	7	1	7*	0 4	1
MR.— Weld .821 20	20	20 4 1
[Gam Cons - 4 m 1*	1*....
Kaiser |nd 15 I* »*»* ...
MeadJohn r.4*xd 4 23 fflb 23 4 I Mich Sugar .10*	1	3*	3*	3*4	1
MOlybisB	9 41	40* 41 -j-t
New Pk Mng	2	5*	5*	9*4	*
Pehcst Pet	17	i	i	j +1-14
RIC Group	21	1*	1*	1*.	ID
Scurry Rein	23	19*	19*	19*.
SbdWAIr	44	23*	22* . 23*-.	1
Signal DHA 1,	4	24*	24	24*4	*
Sperry R wt	2$	10*	10*	10*4	|
Syntex Cp .40	114 TO	49*	70*41*
Technical .75	3 10*	10*	10*4	to
Un Control JO	21	4*	4*	4*-^
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “Please recommend a company participating in oceanographic research which would be a good growth in-^ vestment.” A.B.
A) Oceanography, embracing many research areas, is currently represented in many of our leading corporations. For. your consideration, I have selected two relatively small science companies which I have followed closely from the time when they traded over-the-counter at much lower prices. Now they are properly seasoned Big Board listings.
EG&G is an important factor in oceanographic instrumentation. A newly formed EG&G International subsidiary is expected to contribute substantially to sales of oceanographic equipment. Sanders Associates is well known for its manufacture of
. +M
4$
Tuts......... 414.3	152.1	137.1	2*4.7
My .........412.9	192	134J	2*3.8
AM ..........404.9	149J	130$	177.1
Age ........443.9	ItoJ	143.2	w
Yssr	Age .......491J	ITU	171.1	Ww
RM	537J	213.9	I TOJ	308.7
i__________.........400.4	1411	1312	1744
1085 m .............S3	174J	178.2	351s1
1945 LW ........... 451.4 149J 142.4 381
■ 7WJ4+2.1 . 19198+0J0 . 125.0440.70
10 hSmt grade raiis
. 8135+0... ' 85^^0.04
military systems for antisubmarine warfare.
'But for general underseas work it produces deep-water sensing buoys, precision sensors, sonar data processors and readout devices. Both of these stocks strongly resisted the late summer downturn in the market, making new all-time highs in mid-August.
★ * ★ * '
Q) “My yearly income as a teacher is $8,500. Earnings growth is slow,, although steady. We have family savings of $700 and $8,200 invested in Coburn Credit (ASE) ad Tally Corporation (OTC). What are your suggestions to enhance my financial situation?” L. L.
A) Your question sounds as if “enhancement” should come through stock investments but in good conscience I cannot go along with this assumption.
Auto Industry Gaining Steam
DETROIT (AP)—The auto industry’s assembly lines will go into high gear today as the time draws near for public introduction of 1967 models.
More than 180,000 of the new cars had been built through last weekend as the industry moved towards its goal of having 350,-000 built by month end. The drive was Mowed down by the Labor Day holiday.
* ★ *
The Cadillac plant in Detroit and tiie Mustang-Cougar plant at Dearborn, last assembly units to b^ their^ 1967 output, were due to itoO tin that work tomorrow. .	* f.
Car production for the year to date approached 5.6 million about 600,000 behind the pace of 1965, but heavy/ production schedules for September and October were expected to reduce that margin,'
In the truck field, the industry appeared heckled for a new record, as calendar year build passed 1492,410 compared with 1,186,840 at this point a year ago in what was the faidustry’s record year to date.
Your savings reserve should first be eenhanced,. although you may.consider your teacher’s pension as part of your savings. However, a serious family illness could quickly wipe out your present cash reserves. Furthermore, you make no mention of life insurance, and I believe that some kind of an insurance program t a k e 8 precedence over stock purchases. ,
Fortunately, you hold two issues earning consistently higher profits and their technical action has been reasonably good. I see no immediate reason for selling either of them. But I advise against further stook purchase until, as head of a young family, you give the emergency factor added attention.
(Copyright, 1966)
Area Man Gets Fisher Body Post
The appointment of Kenneth H, Middleton, of 1364 Puritan, Birmingham, as general director of industrial relations for Fisher Body Division of General Motors has been announced by Fisher Body General Manager Kennedy N. Scott.
The appointment was effective Sept 1, 1966. He succeeds Ray-moo A. Boehne, who is on a leave qf absence.
But in doing this it made “educated projections.”
At the time—1952—some schol-are and economists scolded the authors as being stargazers.
the authors have been vindicated in many respects and have been found, almost incredibly, overly conservative in oth-areas. The reason was simple.
CHAIRMAN OF PROJECT ‘We just weren’t optimistic Enough,” said William S. Paley, who took a leave of absence from his top job at Columbia Broadcasting to be chairman of the government project. rW‘A lot of people thought we had gone overboard,” he said. “In almost every case they thought we had done so.”
★ ★ ★
Why wasn’t the sorcalled Paley commission optimistic enough, he was asked.
Paley’s reply Indicated that the capacity of Americana to reproduce their kind seemed to he a fundamental miscalculation that undermined other projections. “The birthrate went higher than anything we had iced," he said. ALREADY EXCEEDED The Paley report forecast 193 million population by 1975, although it cautioned that “population cannot be foreseen with great accuracy.” That figure has already been exceeded.
“Worker productivity rose more than was foreseen,” he continued. “And the work; force increased because of the growth of agricultural, technology. This released farm workers for other productive work.”
There were other factors — the development of outer space technologies and products, the swift postwar recovery of Japan and Europe, the introduction of new materials.
What apparently cannot be Accounted for in forecasts, even in this age of computers, is the apparent inherent ability of the nation to surprise. And forecasts, Paley reminds us, must be based on what information is currently available.
' * * ’ *
“If we were doing the report today we’d have to use the yardsticks available,” he said.
The most profouncj seer can’t always see what is in the mind of the people who do all these things. It would take a psychoi-ogist. And he would have to be an optimist too, if he thought he could tackle the job.
Business Notes
James F. Flanary of 37 &, Anderson has been named manufacturing and plant engineering manager of	-—m
the White M o-1 tor Qxp. ini Lansing. He! was formerly a f consulting e n-| gineer for Ford I Motor Co. hi |
Highland Park.!
Flanary is a | fonper city rtp-l resentative on FLANARY the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and a former chairman of tiie Pontiac Police Trial Board.
John W. Dinley of 39656 Rock Creek, Southfield, has been appointed employe communications manager of Ex-Ceil-0 Corp. ‘	^
Prior to his appOintmentu Din-ley was with the Jim Handy Organization.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1966

C***4**® *
Deaths inPontiac Area
William Cottar
for William V. Cotter, of 105 Florence will be ft^O-pta. tomorrow at the Hun* toon Funeral Home with burial ty JPmy Mount Park Cemetery- .
p.m. tomorrow at the Hun toon Funeral Home- with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery..
Mr. Cotter died yesterday after a long illness. He #as an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.	v iL- ■■
Surviving are his wife, Anna; €. two daughters, Mrs. Eugene
at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetray.
Mrs. Rate line died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving Jn addition to those previously listed is a brother, Gail of Pontiac.
Paul H. Woody
Service and burial for Paul Woody,JO, of 78 Prall will be in Rutherford, Tenn. His h«ly.will be taken there by Sparks-GrifBn Funeral Home.
Mr. Woody, an inspector with
Chamberlain and Mrs. Joseph Excell° GW;, died today
mb	..	. . r AftftP A elmef 111.*.. TJ~____
Young, both of Pontiac; a sister; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
John W. Gilmore
x^ervice for John wGilmore, 68, of 335 Wessen aim be 2 p m. Monday in Winnsboro, La. His body will'be sent there by William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. WilliamS died yesterday after a tong illness. He Was a member of Providence Baptist Church. —-.Ns
Surviving are two ran k; John L. of Bastrope, La. and Iraiac J. of Little Rock.
Mrs. Asa B. Hargrove
Service for Mrs. Asa B. (Isabel 0.) Hargrave, 60, of 3510 Fort, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hargrave, a computer operator at GMC Track and Coach Division, died today after a long illness.
Surviving beside her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marlyn Freer of CLaremore, Okla.; one son, Gerald of Orchard Lake; and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Burchell Ratcliffe
Service for Mrs. Burchell H. (Dorothy J.) Ratcliffe, 48, of 2648 Corey, Waterford Township, was to be this afternoon
after a short illness. He .was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of Kenton, Tenn.
Surviving are his wife, Lucille; two sons, Robert N. and Jeffery L.t both of Pontiac; one sister; and one brother.
Denise L. Glenn
TROY — Service for Denise L. Glenn; 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Glenn of 3617 Rochester, was to be 1:30 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home, with burial tomorrow in Ohio.
Denise died Sunday after a ■||| illness.
besides her parents Iter, David L., and four grar arents, all of Ohio.
Teens Swarm Into Peking
Red Guards Bring Turmoil to Capital
TOKYO (AP) — About 300,000 young Red Guards from the countryside have converged on Peking, creating confusion and turmoil, Japanese press reports from the Red Chinese capital said today.
★
The influx appeared to be part of a plan to bring Red Guar4 groups into the capital from all parts of toe country and to' send Pekbig youths to other cities to exchange experience in their campaign to purge the nation of old, bourgeois and foreign influence.
■ ★ ★ *
Until officially warned, the Red Guards terrorized the counfry with their militant attacks on commercial, religious, educational and political institutions. The Communist party leadership has warned them to use reasoning instead of violence.
But the Red Guards were reported still causing trouble. The correspondent for the Japan Broadcasting Carp, reported from Peking that in toe southern city Of Canton, panic-stricken depositors started a run on banks. This came after the Red Guards demanded that interrat rates be abolished. Red Guards in Canton also Were reported to have ‘Wrecked statues of Con-1, fucius, toe philosopher who advocated moderation.
* * * '
Peking’s Ta Rung Pao—Great Public Daily — one of Communist China’s best known papers, announced that its name will be changed to Chien Ching Pao March Forward Daily — in accordance with the demand of toe Red Guards, Kyodo news pgency reported from Peking.
Auto Misses Turn; Pontiac Man Hurt
A 36-year-old Pontiac man is listed to fair condition to Pon-
tiac Osteopathic Hospital following a single-car accident early this morning on N.-East Boule-
red was Richard P. Spit-788 Fourth.
■;* * /■ *' | * ' irding to Pontiac police, -*s car strode a barricade he failed to negotiate a
Furguson
LAKE ORION ^Service for Kenneth M. Furguson, 57, of 54 Elizabeth will be row at the Home, Oxford. Burial Eastlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Furguson died Sunday^ after a long illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Community Bible Church, toe Michigan National Guard, the Veterans of Foreign, Wars, Commerce F&AM,1 Pontiac Eagles and Orion Township Democratic Club.
Surviving are his wife, Agnes; fiye daughters, Mrs. Shirley MacDermaid of Pontiac, Mrs. Joyce Johnston of Flint, Mrs. Marjorie Arquifla in Japan, Mrs. Margaret Johnson of Holly and Mrs. Pauline Grubb of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Amy of Qrtonville; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert Plummer
WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. Robert (Victoria) Plummer, 91, of 60630 Van Dyke was be 1 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Prestohviile Cemetery under auspices of toe Davis Chapter No. 402, OES.
Mrs. Plummer died Saturday after a long ilihess.
Mrs. William C. Ritzau
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice tor Mrs. William C. (Helen L.) Ritzau, 74, of 7415 W. Greenwich was to be 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in ACacia Park Cemetery, .Southfield.
Mrs. Ritzau died Friday. Surviving are two sisters and a brother.
The family suggests that memorial tributes be made to a charity.
MONROE (AP) - A fisherman, going to toe aid of a drowning man, .Sunday, hooked ■toe swimmer’s big toe with his fishing tackle and reeled him to fety. A second swimmer
Hraen B. Harrison, 21, of nearby.. Temperance was reeled to safetyjrom a lagoon off Lake
Bank Patrons 'Plane'Shook
SYRACUSE, N.Y. W - Customers at the Merchants National Bank and Trust Co. were not only surprised to see an airplane in toe middle of toe bank’s main floor, but curious as to how the four-passenger aircraft was brought to and how it would be gdtteneut.
The new Cessna Skyhawk was put on display as a reminder to customers who want to fly that they can obtain financial assistance from toe bank through its new aircraft financing plan, similar to the auto ban plan.
* * *
The plane didn’t fly inside.
, The lengtoty wings and other parts were brought to separately. Thp plane was assembled by three expert mechanics from toe companyt’ main plant
Rusk's 'ColdWar'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rode was confined to his home today with a odd, accompanied by “slight
NRH
Rusk came down with toe cold during toe weekend and his doctor told him it would be better if be stayed to today, the spokes-
WASHINGTON •— Penguins i The drab rocky land, which out^bra pe^e on tod Fdk-suggests scenes 'ta northern land Islands, the South Atlantic |Wvarvl io „	■.
colony whose future is disputed) h
by Britain and Argentina. hundreds of thousands 01 blrds-
The islands thrust out of cold choppy seas about 300 miles east of Argentina. Some 2,170 people, mostly of British origin, live there.
. . $
The two main and 200 smaller islands comprise an area smaller than Hawaii, toe Na-Geographic Society
says.
Ther Falklands have been under British rule since 1833, but the Argentine government not relinquished its claim to the
WAR ART IN VIET JUNGLE - A paratrooper of toe U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade looks at what appears to be a modem abstract sculpture. It is in fact the remains of a jungle tree bumed-during a napalm attack several months earlier. The 173Td was operating to toe jungles of Phuoc Tuy province, about 30 miles east of Saigon tost week.
Drowning l Is Reeled to Safety
x-TB Pa tie
Ex-TB Patients Plan Reunion at County Hospital
Former patients of the yak-land County Tuberculosis Sanatorium will hold their annual reunion from. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday on toe hospital grounds at 1200 N. Telegraph.
Planning toe reunion is toe Patient’s Benefit Association, an organization of ex-patients of toe sanatorium.
★ i
The dual purpose of the gathering is to provide fun and entertainment for those renewing acquaintances and to raise funds for toe association’s functions.
Among these activities are conducting parties for patients at toe sanatorium and renting motion picture films for showing to the patients.
Erie three miles ninth of Monroe, sheriff’s men said.
* ★
The fisherman, Edward May, 44, of Detroit, was fishing offshore when he heard Harrison and Harrison’s brother, William H„ 29, of Labertville call for help.
May waded into toe lagoon, called for his tackle* and tossed a line to the brothers. The hook lodged in Hazen Harrison’s big toe and May pulled him safety.	•
FATHER OF FOUR William, father of four children, drowned moments later.
Sheriffs men said toe brothers were attending a family picnic to honor of Hazen’s completion of a military tour of toity to Alaska. They launched A boat to go swimming but a strong wind blew toe boat out of reach. Unable to swim ~
on M59 Road Work
The State Highway Department will open bids Sept. 14 on a contract fra bituminous joint patches at 50 locations on M59. * Patching, which is estimated > cost* 819,000, will begin at Airport to Waterford Township and extend west to toe Oak-land-Livingston oCunty line.
Completion for tote job is scheduled by Oct. 31.
to shore because of a strong wind, toe brothers called fra aid.
* * *
Hazen Harrison was treated at a Monroe hospital for a minor cut on his toe
With Hand Wave Shdvels Old Hat
TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. «*-With a wave of his hand, Mayor Robert Cole set off an explosive charge to break ground for a hew Florida Power Corp. building.
* * ★
The unique groundbreaking ceremony was contrived by engineers who created an electronic device to detonate on a hand signal a small buried dynamite charge. The mayor ran his hand between two horn-shaped pieces of equipment to break toe radio wave and set off toe explosion.
The Caspian Sea, though landlocked, was called a sea by toe Romans 'because they found it to be salty.
Haven of safety
tn a sudden storm
EE 8-9288
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities
46 Williams St.
More Penguins People
More than 120 species have been observed, including four varieties of penguins. Most from toe sea and, with toe surefootedness of skilled mountain-eras, pick their way up riifffrnlt cliffs to well-hidden nests. PATHS MADE. BY BIRDS The rocks are scarred with deep vertical paths, worn during countless trips by generations of birds. i Although a few wild flowers birds liye near the ocean, and
ledges
Overhanging toe water.
The rockhopper penguin (Eu-dyptes crestatus) is the most numerous of Falkland’s birds.
• *	* " ’* i
The perky rockhoppers leap grow, toe islanders raise no crops. Sheep grazing is the principal industry; farms range to size from 3,000 to 400,000 acres.
Yearly wool exports excede four million pounds. Excess mutton was dumped into the sea or used as fertilizer until 1953 when a small meat-freezing plant was built.
Service Slated for Ex-Ad Chief of Pontiac Div.
William J. Mougey, framer advertising manager of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday to Washington, D.C, He was 71.
Service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday to Silver Spring, Md.
Mougey, retired Washington manager of General Motors Crap., was named to head Pontiac’s advertising to 1940.
He was a native of Decatur, tad., and served with General Motors from 1918 until his retirement to 1960. • -
The yak, a buffalolike animal, is a source of milk for toe Tibetans.
Life to toe Falklands is rugged. Howling winds of gale force lash the islands at least once a week. 1 V CLIMATE COOL Although they are the same distance from the Equator as London, the climate is cooler. Temperatures seldom reach 70; even on the warmest
days.
More than half the islanders live to Stanley, toe capital and only city. Horses provide most colony’s 12 miles of road are all to Stanley.
A radio-telephone communications system similiar to an old party-line telephone, links the communities and farms with Stanley.
Transmissions range from official government information' personal messages relating' the latest back-yard news. LITTLE PRIVACY Telephone privacy is a luxury 'unknown, because messages are broadcast into every home.
“It makes me feel a. little funny like,” said one woman, “going to a party to Stanley and meeting folks I’ve never seen before, yet knowing all there is to know about them.” Islanders are highly individualistic and often surprisingly frank.
When Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, visited the Falklands (taring a round-the-world cruise, he was told by an old-timer, “Your beard isn’t anything like as good as most I’ve seen on board your ship.”
EARN $10,000 •*$25,000 A YEAR IN YOUR OWN FAMILY BUSINESS.
Wo are looking for a husband and wife team In this area interested in establishing their own business—without financial risk.
The husband would retain his present job while the business gets started, and assist , his wife in his spare time. Without the need for an office, this is a business a wife can run with just occasional help from her hus-. band. A business that can earn $200 a week immediately—$10,000 to $25,000 a year or more when developed.
The business? A family-owned distributorship for Vanda Cosmetics Company, a division of the 400 million dollar Rexall Drug and Chemical Company.
AMERICA'S NEWEST COSMETICS
Vanda is America's newest and most exciting cosmetics company — with America’s newest and most dramatic cosmetic products. Vanda's unique collection features a full range of products for all the family* Products of the finest quality, unconditionally guaranteed. Full-page ads in Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Mademoiselle; Glamour, Seventeen, Good Housekeeping and other magazines ara just the first steps toward developing national demand for these totally new products. WE TRAIN YOU
No business or cosmetics experience is
required. We train you. Energy, ambition and willingness to work are the qualities we seek. Our program is complete—to the smallest detail—easy to follow, and provided to you. at no cost. We use the most modern training methods and visual aids—and we bring the-trainingtoyou. Our experienced management counselors’will personally work with you to establish your business. Our philosophy is to provide constant personal guidance and assistance as your business grows. (We provide all this help for a very simple business reason. Vanda products are sold only through distributors—and for the Vanda company to be successful, the Vanda distributors must be successful.)
With an inventory that requires only limited storage space you have all you need to start immediately. Of course, your modest invest-1 ment is fully Secured by this inventory. There are no fees or costs—just opportunity!
There are a limited number of openings in this area. If you are anxious to build a profitable business for your family, write today and please include information about both of you. Wa will sand complete details, at no obligation to you, via air mail. Writa to Mark Bririkerhoff, Vice President, Vanda Cosmetics Company, Orlando, Florida.

a division or m rexall muq and chemical c&
Why shortchange your savings at 4 - 4V«% ? Now you can transfer to
Time Certificates at Birmingham Bloomfield. Bank
e This new rate is the highest legally allowed in the U.S.—no other bank can top this., e Available for your savings in any amount—no minimum, e Name your maturity date-from 6 months to a year.
e Your deposits will be insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, e Change now-possible changes in federal regulations may limit the duration of this rate.
e We’ll handle all the details. Just bring in your passbooks or other funds. Or mail the coupon today. '
e And remember, we’re open on Saturdays for your convenience.
- growing bigghr to swvoyou better"
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK
P.O. Box 50g, Birmingham, Michigan
Gentlemen: Enclosed is my check for $____
firm deposit receipt(s) in smount(s) of $______
Please issue the receipt(s) as indicated below.
_ made peyeble to Birmingham Bloomfield Benk. Please send me _ each in maturity date(s) of	me
STREET ADDRESS _ CITY *
c*-«
’ Idled Paper in NY	Start
Up Monday
NEW YORK (AP> ■*' The World Journal Tribune, Inc. hag’ reached contract settlements with the last of i t s craft unions and plans to start publishing its afternoon newspaper next Monday.
.The corporation will publish . a Sunday newspaper also.
Editor Frank Conniff said Sunday the World Journal Tribune will have a press run of about 900,000 copies at the start of the six-day-a-week paper.
Conniff said he hoped that "curiosity, interest or the needs \ of the readers" would be sufficient to attract most of those who formerly read the Journal-American or the World-Telegram & Sun — afternoon newspapers which were merged into the neV? enterprise.
\ ★ * ★
He said he expected the New • York Post would retain part\d the readership it has picked up while it has been the city’s only afternoon newspaper of general circulation.
STRONG COMPETITION Conniff said there will be “a strong competitive struggle with the Post.",
The World Journal Tribune, which origianally had scheduled publication to start April 25, reached settlements With, the , last of the nine craft unions, Saturday — the 132nd day of the publication holdup.
Agreements were reached one by one Saturday with six unions ~- drivers, mailers, electricians, machinists, paper-handlers and photoengravers. The printers, stereotypers, p r e s s m e n and Guildsmen settled earlier.
STATE OP MICHIGAN — ste Court for tho County Juvenile Division.
In the Matter of the Petition concern-,
Ing Mariam Louise Beglarian. Minor.
Cause No. 21406.	.....
Katherine Beglarian, mother of soldi Help Wanted Male ...
MM	Help Wanted Female ..
present whereabouts .........
eld minor child is unknown I has violated a law of the State, that said child should be continued under the jurisdiction of this Court.
If the.Name of the People of the Sti Michigan, You are hereby notified tl
hearing on said petition will be h______
at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center,' In the City of Pontiac k said County, on the 15th day of —Member,. A.D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the -forenoon, and you are hereby com-
Had a Hand in Discovery
HALE CENTER, Tex. (JT) m When a Lubbock store held a grand opening sale, a man tried on gloves offered for sale. In one of them he found a Hale Center High School class ring foe 1962 which had the initials J.D.P. engraved within.
The ring was turned over to die store manager, wjio notified a Lubbock newspaper.
A check of die 1962 annual showed that Jerry D. Pelham of Hale Center was the only senior with- those -initials. Pelham then remembered he had tried on the same gloves earlier in the sale.	I
No. ML713
STATE OP MICHIGAN Tho Probats Court for tho County of Ookland Estate of Cyral M, Forman, Deceased ■m( Is Ordered that on November 21 If**;, at * ;.m.« In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said estatr — required to prove their claims on or before such, hearing file their claims. In writing and under oath, with this Court, and serve a copy upon Josephine I. Ferman, Administratrix, 429 W. Drayton, Ferndale, Michigan. „
Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 31, 1946
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate Dooley and Wilder, A ttys.
27SS2 Sdwolcraft — Buckingham Mall
No. KrSXf
•* STATU OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for ths County of Oakland Estate Of Albert L. School, Deceased
- SHE PONTtAC PRES# TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1966
writing and under oath, with this wrt. and serve a copy upon Amanda -Jhoof, Administratrix, *17 W. Third Street, Rochester, Michigan.
Publication yand service shall be made i provided by Statute and Court Rula. Dated: August IS, 164i*.
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate Roscoe R. Martin, Attorney 103 E. Fourth Street Rochester, Michigan	'
„ an4 20
NNIUCHBS
classwko Aovansnio
Card of Thanks . In Memoriam ... Announcements .
1
.2
_________3
Florists .................,3*A
Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots
Personals _______
Lost and Found .
EMPLOYMENT
ffiM
OfTVOUT. Of DB*T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, IUnKRiAtcYI REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT
Houry 9-7 Mon. thru Frl.,. SOt. 9-3 (BONDED ANd'lICENSED)
COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY / Cleaners at MJ9 Plaza now ooen
n filed In tl
i Court
Help Wanted M. hr F. .
Sales Help, Male-Female...8-•' Ides/.....
i
8
.. 8-A
Employment Agencies/..... 9 Employment Information .. .9-A
Instructions—Schools........10
Work Wanted Mne ........ 11
Work Wanted /emale..........12
Work Wanted/Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED
personally at M Buildm/services-Supplies,. .13
to make personal Vatorifmrv
mmons and notleai	7 • .............• ■**
ijifess Service..........15
ikkeeping and Taxes.... .16
idit Advisors...........16-A
dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
HAU POR-J'Mff;>AeTiEi -6r
: recaptions. OR 3-*202.___
LOSE WjilOHf'eA P ELY.WITH
j BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there jwere replies at The Press Office in the fol-1 lowing boxes:
3/4, 5, 10, 20, 22, 24, 30, 39, 41, 43, 45,-40, 50, 53,
, 54, 61, 65, 70, 72, 79, 80,
| 96, 98.
Death Notices
BERGHOEFER, SEPTEMBER 2, 1944, CONRAD E., 19 Gladstone, Detroit, formerly of Utlcai age 41; beloved husband of Fern Berg* hoefer; door father of Conrad and Robert Berghoefer, Mrs. Margaret Canfield, Mrs. Yvonne White, and Mrs. Patricia Erich; also survived by 27 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary was Monday at s p,m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. . Funeral service was held today at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart - Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Interment in White
<i Chapel Cemetery.________
BUCK, SEPTEMBER 4, 1944, ADAH L., 3251 Albert Street, Royal Oak; adit il; dear mother of Mrs. Albert Kiel no, Albert E., and Geraldine P. Buck; dear sister of Mrs. Roy Goodwin and Mrs. Nelson Steketee; also survived by two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be herd Wednesday, September 7,
Juvenile Division
In the Matter of the Petition ConCei Ing Bertha Reid,’1 Minor •
To Marzlno Reid, mother of said min child
Petition having been filed In this Coi alleging that said child comes with the provisions of Chapter 712A of t Complied Laws of 194S as amended.
shell bo served by publication of WPP one week previous to sold hearing in The Pontiac Frost, o newtoopt id circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman R.
Barnard, Judge of sold Court, this. 2rxL -__
r^bmnarV	poHwinfl ................ 18
I i	LTL™	•••••••••!«
Deputy probate Register,	Garden Plowing.....18-B
September.^'lfM	Jnc°mO TUX Service ......19
— -------—7—^—^'Laundry Service ....................20
: Convalescent-Nursing .....21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating... .23. Television-Radio Service.... .24
Upholstering..............24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance...................26
Deer Processing........... .27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wonted Miscellaneous.......30
Wanted Money...........31
Wanted to Rent..............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 j Rent Houses, Unfurnished.: .40 i Property Management,.,.40-A!
Rent Lake Cottages.........41 I
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms .................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms......... .45
Rent Stores ...............46,
Rent Office Space....... .47
Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses .................n
Income Property.............50
Lake Property ;............51
Northern Property_______ .51-A
Resort Property . ,,....... 52
Suburban Property ........53
Lots—Acreage ...............54
Sal# Farms.........56
Sale Business Property* ....57 j | Sale or Exchange ........ ..58
' FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .. 8. .39
Sale Land Contracts........60 j
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. ,60-A
Funeral directors
DRAYTON PLAINS	47441441
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home
"Dealgned tar Funerals" ,
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.	PE 2-0149
SPARKS-GRIFFIN ~
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"	PE 4-9240
Voorhees-Siple -1
FUNERAL HOMT Established Ov<
Cemetery Lots
BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY LOT. Parry .Mount Park Cemetery will divide. Call after 4 p.m. PE 4-9442.
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Buck lie In state at the funeral It (Suggested visiting hours 3
WILLIAM VINCENT. 105 I Street; age 05; beloved husoenu <n Anns Cotter; dear father of Mrs. Eugene (Audrey) Chamberlain and Mrs. Joseph (Orleol) Young; dear brother of Mrs. Howard LaForest; also surviving are six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangement* ere pending at Huntoon Funeral Homt where Mr. Cotter will lie In atate.
Lake Orion; bge 57; beloved I band of Agnes Ferguson; ooar father of Mrs. Shirley MacDer-meld, Mrs. Joyce Johnston, Mrs. Marlorle Arqullla, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, and Mrs. Pauline' Grubb; dekr brother of Mr*. Ruth Amy;-slso survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 7, at 2 p.m. at Flumertelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Eastlawn ceme-’ tery, Lake Orion. Mr. Ferguaon
home1-1* ln S*,,e **	,un•r8,
GILMORE, SEPTEMBER 5, 1944, JOHN WILLIAMS, 335 Wtssen Street; age 4lj, dear father of John L. and Isslac J. Gilmore; , dear nephew of Mrs. Berths Gilmore. Mr. Gilmore will II# In state at the William F. Davis Funeral Home after 4:30 p.m. Wednes-
______i B.
grsve; deer mother of Mrs, Mar-lyn Freer and Gerald B. Hargrave; alio survived by seven grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 4, at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Her-
funeral home. (Suggested visiting
* 3 to 3 si
I 7 to 9
mother of said minor child Is unknown and sold child has violated a law-of the State and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdlctlon of this Court.
In .this Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will bo held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pbntlac In said County, on the 15th day of September A.D. 1944, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and you ere hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notlca

, on* week previous to ssld hearing I The Pontiac Press, s newspaper print* and circulated In said County.
the Honorable Norman (
1, Judge of said Court, In tho CI1 rumiac in said County, this 24th da I July A.D. 1944. ,
(Seal) NORN\AN R. BARNARD I true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division
e Court
s Dlvisli e Matter o
if the Petition Concern-
la Court thin the te Com-
nenoeo, in that ! present whereabouts-of the father
child hes violated e law Ot the State, end that said child should be ’placed under the jurisdiction of this Cour' i l* the Name of the People of the f of Michigan, You are hereby notified the hearing, on *dM petition will be at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, ip the City1 of Pontiac in said County, on tho 15th day M September A.D. 1944. at 1:34 o'clock m the afternoon, and you are hereby com-'. mandSd to appear personally at said
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons end notice shell be served by publication of * copy; one week previous te said hearing in “ • Pontiac Pres*, * ------------- -------
THOMPSON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964, FREDERICK M.,	394 Liberty
Street; age 44; dear brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Ash,, Mrs. Mary Atkinson, „ and Frank Thompson.
Wednesday, September 7 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral . Home. Interment In White Chapel
Cemetery.
WOODY, SEPTEMBER 4,	1944,
PAUL H.. 74 Prill street; 4ge 50; beloved husband of Lucille Gordon Woody; doer father of Robert N. and Jeffrey L. Woody; dear brother of Mrs. Virgil Bishop arid Robert D. Woody. Mr. Woody will lie In state et the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. Wednesday after which time he will be taken to Karnes Funeral Home in Rutharford, Tennessee, , for servlet and burial. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5

and c
Witness, me ____
Barnard, Judge ot sold Court, In' the CHy ot Pontiac, In said County, this 2nd day of September, A.D. 1*44.
(Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD to true copy)	Judge of Probate
ELIZABETH A. BALLARD
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
of such error Is made gy tl time, tt will be assumed the. ad la correct. The Pros* assumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion
The deadline for cancellation of transient Went Ads Is f e.m. the day of publication after tho
CASH WANT AD RATES
Accompanies order)
Line*	1-Day 3-Days Mays
2	42.04 . 42.44	43.44
An additional charge of 50 cents will be mad* for use *4 Pontiac Pres* Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
FROM f A.M. TO 5 PJSL
Money to Lend_______
! Mortgage loans Crvv.......62
MERCHANDISE
dwaps .-A..................as
Sale Clothing ........... .64
Sale Household Goods ......65
Antiques ................ 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios'........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts......... .67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
‘Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ...........70
Musical 6oods .............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment.........	73
Sporting Goods ...........74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75
Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76
Wood—Coal-toke—Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .......79
Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries ............•••*•81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ... .ll-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock ....'........... 83
Wpats ...................83-A
| Hay—Grain-Feed	84
I Poultry...................85
Form Produce ............ .86
! form Equipment v..........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housetrailers *............89
1 Rent Trailer Space.... s.. 90>;
Commercial Trailers .	.90-A j
i Auto Accessories ________ 91
j Tires—Auto-Truck /.'......92,
Auto Service ..... 8......93.
Motor Scooters.............$4
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ................. 96
Boats—Accessories .......  97
Airplanes .................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101
Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New ond Used Trucks .... .103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars-.............105
New ond Used Cars 106
plus VI tends nti
ftyfi S100 REWARD For Information leading to arrest and conviction of person destroy ‘T8 ,^pe^ty ,nd neighborhood pet SBWfB Oakland, Highland, Mich. Pontiac Press Box 45.________
GET OUT OP DEBT ON A' PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
"HOUSE OF WIGS"
154 N. Perry_________FE 4-4214
ON AND AFTER THIS PATE, Sept. 4, 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted ny any other than myself. Dennis R. FORSLUND, 4529 Kempf Dr., Drayton Plains, Mich.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
PICNIC GROUNDS ‘ FARM TOUR
*35 REWARD FOR ANYONE SEEN taking tools from a red Ford truck,
Mpn. night. 334-4434._________
LOST: WHITE HUSKY. HIGHLAND
Area. Child's Pot: 447-5444.___
LOST: MONEY AND CLIP WEST-Yir?, Ad4m$ •r**- R4w«rd- 440-
Vicinity of* Kmart. Reward. 2711.
LOST. GERMAN SHORT
$ THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH % MCE RTA I N EXCEPTIONS. X; J-X DISCRIMINATION BE-:-:-& CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE::;: X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- X;
TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -X :■< OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE-X-X; M E N T S ARE PUCBD ;X M; UNDER THE MALE OR » :•:■ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR» A: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X-
•:•: ers. such listings are
NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X X; CLUDE PERSONS OF % X; EITHER SEX.	j;:;
3 MEN, 415 PER EVENING DE-llverlng advertising material. Car
. necessary. ,425-2444.________________
A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Wairen Stout,
ACCOUNTANTS—-JUNIOR AND SEN-Many high payin'
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
Continued growth requires an ad*
siWiAriaffl
and career oriented. Previous experience beneficial but not required. Territory will be the Ma-comb-St. Clair counties area. Top salary and benefits, company car and expanses. Write to personnel manager, Fam Bureau Insurance
’ Ml3»fganP‘ °‘ B°X ,'*4’ L,h,ln'0
A PART TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call 474-2231
$200 PER MONTH
ARE YOU OVER 45 YEARS OLD —I vSw Me Jlm McfK klbban Hardware, 1574
FUMPCL ._	,
i vacation, steady werk. wonngn, tody Shop Mar. Ookland - Chrysler - Plymouth, 734 , Oakland Ave,
aWo Insurance, agent to BUS BOYS
•Young men, not In school, ox* pariena preferred, but wnUi sary. Day gr evening shift. Full
Billion-Dollar . Financial . Institution
' Pontiac pR _______________
needs several mature local, man age 35 to 54. Must b» ambitttus, energetic, ablt to provide excellent character references and have stable, past. Employment record. Experience in distribution, public sorvic* or sals* is desirable but' but not essential. We are seeking men „ who desire dignified work with greater opportunity then their present occupation or poeltlon provides. Applicants chosen will be completely trained lor a specialized career and a permanent position with our firm. Reply by letter, giving a complete resume, and Include ■ brief statement about why you are seeking this position. Also, Include (elephant number where we can reach you to arrange an appointment for Interview. All replies will be strictly confidential. Officials of our firm will be In Pontiac, Mich, about Sept. 4, 7, 14, 13, 14, to conduct personal Interviews. Reply at once
CAR PORTER - GOOD PAY, UNI-forms furnished — Apply in per-i Monlcattl - Chrysler - Plymouth it Ryan,
Sales - 4025 Auburn Rd. i
»re _________
' mers, foremen. Fringe benefits Vacation pay
U?r«y
Hospitalization Lite insurance am

mu. _________________
ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man , NEW CAR FURNISHED
No experience necessary as wt will train you. Mutt,, bo able to get along on 1444 pkr month to start, lob le permanent. Call OR 4-223Lfram 4 pun, to 7 p.m.
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
GAIL INCINERATOR ^INSTALLERS.
LfiSooku
OBLTA CO.
GENERAL 4MINtt|«AME8' MAtT Mlicollanoout oxptrlonco of *
, 447.7W2. Tray.	~ *
Opportunities
•'For	/
, Older Men
(OVER 50)	'
Who can do HgM Janitorial work avtnlngs tor one. ot Pontiac's foremost business
ant Working Conditions
giving previous typa of work and tor .whom. Also ago, address, and phene number to Pontiac Frees Sox No. 144
GRILL MEM WANTED
Excellent benefits. Paid mean
... Apply In Person.
Elias Big Bay Restaurant
Full end pert time, Immediate city end suburban job openings. Mt, Clemens, Utica end Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services 441 East Grand Boulevard Detroit. LO 4-4152,1(M a.m.
HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY Ap work. Villa Homes, 424-1434.
INDOOR PARKING GARAGE AT-tendant, experienced — steady job.
; Good pey. References. Pontiac Prass. Box 42.
INSURANCfAGENTTRAINiE Can qualify for full- time agency with 4 months part time framing.
JANITOR
xl overtime.
M. C. MFG. CO.
Hah Wanted Male t
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN! - v .
Are you getting Hit advertising support yeu naed? Why fUrmf--for Ponttoc'a fastest growing real astats company? Supporting thalr .aalaaman with bill boards, news, papers, TV; etc. Increw# your earnings immediately. Telephone 'iBrany, OR 4434L Confidential intorvlewt. York Reel Estata Com-
TeAL ESTATE SALESMAN I need two eonsdentlou* sales people, with at least six months ' experlance. Excellent. working Conditions, Multiple LMM •OanneiL bulldlng^progrsm, and progressive
PLn Brown, Realtors *■ Builders
Ing plan are some of tfie* features of Mils organization.* Sea Joe Galardl or Tommy Thompson. v
SHELTON RONTIAC-BUICK/
855 S. Rochester Rd-Rochester
SALES TRAINEES
High school grads and some; col-
* DAY AND NIGHT
SERVICE *tATION ATTENDANT
PLASTIC MANUFACTURER •Isory jnd stock men. Avall-for all shifts. 2701 w. Maple.
waned Lake._______________
SPRAY PAINTER - FOR BODY shop, experience In GM cars. Apply In person to Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston.
STANDARD STATION ATTENDANT — days — good pay, corntr Or-chard Lake 4. Maple Rd.
STATION ATTENDANTS, RESPON-slble man, 25-4Q. See Marv, 7-5, Cavalier Service Station, 4960 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint.	*
STRONG BOY WANTED. RQCHES-tor Scrap, 2540 Frankson St. 452-Wt	7 a
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter, Birmingham, haa opening* for driveway salesman and gasoHne attendants. Starting pay, $500 per . month, fringe benefits, Sundays off. For appointment call Ml 7-0700.
TURRET LATHE
Set-up and Operator
HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND
GOING COMPANY, DAYS, MANY .FRINGE BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT AND OVERTIME.
WANTED -• EXPERIENCED ALL round furnace man, .title to a
Hep WoEfod
ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. Birmingham ere*. .Send repBe* te Pentlae Press Bax *9.
BABV^iiTtllk. IlTTlir M wt. 1 child welcome. Clarkston Ana, 42S9411. Sllanytlma. '
baby iiftiNo, mm HA-Li'i e work and Ironing. 4:45 wtHI « p.m. 5W dan par week, 435. Vicinity of Mf*9 and Pontiac Lk^Rd. Must have own transportation. 3* or oldar. Call Between I and 4 p.m.
babY ii'M^R. - 412 9HMS7.
•Will furnish *----" -
' 3942. Callto
BABY UTTER l_________IP _ .
home. 3 evenings a weak. Hours
3:30 to 12 L. PMMMI ■
qulred. Call mornings. 4134711. BABY StniOldflt WORK “
to train a .tody haa seme experience. * day weak, no Sunday or holiday wwk, HSpItoltoatim, “to iMurancs. iIck pay benefit*. Day shift. 442-1711.
TED'S
beautician - to sell wigs
BEAUTICIANS. EXPERI-enced ^Hlgh^Stylists, Donnell's. Tha
BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST. EX-perlenced In double entry book-‘x keeping required. DeWees Book-keeping. OR 3-1294. , , CAFETERIA-DINING ROOM WAITRESSES .
COUNTER SERVERS Openings are New AveMabto Meals and uniforms supplied. An-HSlM|	1 and Insui
CAREER MINDED WOMAN
Receptionist 'arid dental assistant. Interested In longevity and advancement. Must be experienced, ' enthusiastic and attractive. Hr*. 10-7. 5-day week Inc. Sat. Salary —. Miss KoSs, 2254145.
CREDIT COUNSELOR A national concern hes an opening In the sales dspartments. This position offers outstanding opportunities - for a lifetime career. Guaranteed salary, liberal bonus, and auto allowance. This Is a top paying position tor a good salesmen. First National Credit Bureau, 502 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., FE 2-0244. ;______
Gleaner.
Spotter
Experienced, sober, dependable. Must do some pressing. Stoady lob, good wages and Working conditions. Apply In person at
One Hour Valet Cleaners 26 East Huron Chemical Production
Man age 21 end over needed tor mixing and blending of chemical
KITCHEN HELPER With broiler Wa-' I man. Evening
Apply In persu,, iwvnw uwnrv Inn, 3230 Pine L«k* Rd., Orchard Lake.
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and all trf— h— fit*.- Exc. future tor rig Apply Saa Ray Boat*. 9 pear Rd., Oxford. Mich.
MAN WANTED FOR GAS STATION and sporting goods store. 21 to 45 years of ago. 44 hours per Carter 2"to? 3630 01x18 Hwy* Al
MAN TO WORK AS CLERK IN abto parts store. Must be experienced. Holtorback Auto Parts. Phone 334-4051.
i. Reply Pontiac Press Box 67.
a ,!•?*£• MttS: Pf'npe benefits. Call John Alf, FE 4-0909.
CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS
APPRENTICE DETAILERS Permanent position on special ms-
C THE GANGLER CORP.
4223 Edgeland, Royal Oak 549-4200 Days 425-1049 Evening* IS I CIVIL ENGINEER Graduate engineer with minimum 4 years experlenct In Municipal engineering. Salary to $10,000 Depending on qualifications — axperl-
wfflsffi1^^"8'"^ Cfty ^
Combination bump and paInt
sxgarlenr- ■ —
: Combination Bump-Paint Man
Experienced. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, steady lob. Apply:
CHUCK MELLOR •
DOWNEY OLDS, INC 550 Oakland
COOK. SHORT ORDER. EXPERI-enced only. Counter booth operation. Hospital zetloh. Paid lift Insurance. Apply In person. Steak and Egg Restaurant. 5395 pixie. Waterford,
DESIGNERS
APPLY AT 1015 GOLF DRIVE— tNeE£eRgr°aRpChHARD l*ke and DISHWASHER. OVER 14. RE-tire* welcomed. Good working conditions, 48 hours per week. MS. Apply In person. Steak and Egg Restaurqpt, 5395 Dixie, Weter-
ORY CLEANING, WOOL PRESSER, alt condition plant, good salary,' Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 $. Woodward. Ml 44420. ___________
EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Oavey Tree Surgeon. High school graduates, experience not necessary. On-the-lob training program, areas tor advancement. Wt
f Meet Cutting.
•sent. No evening e kpply In ptrson. Bii "unity Market. 130 V Rd., Blmr‘"~"
MECHANIC LAWN MOWER RE-
-MBF school graduate end like outdoor work don't miss this opportunity. Como in end see us or write.
THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3444 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich.
. East of Birmingham between 14-17 Mlto Rds.
JO 4-4007 7 *;m.-5 p.m. MU 0-3200 Eventagi, GR 4-0157 A. B. McKInatry, District Manager
EXPERIENCED PAINTER. MUST be a top man. No other need •Wjjty- Grod pay. Steady work.
EX PERIWtpRE^L ESTATE talesmen. Licensed tor new end uMd.hMMt, members mls. call FE *4471, for appointment, Ivan Schrem. ^
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC - EX-Perfenced In GM cere. Full time. C lerksldh P*r*°n 10 K8Upt Pon,i*c'
EXPERIBNCjjb DISHWASH1r7~n5 Sunday work, tqfa N. Seotnew.
EXPERIENCe6 LANDSCAPE HELP 8 •, 37,<
NEEDED AT ONCE
New car salesman Wanted to Sell 1 Chevrolet-Bulck-Pontlac at Homer Hlght Inc., Oxford. (Apply In per-son only), Oxford, Michigan.
f Need Part-Time Work?
We will train, college students and men over 18 for part - time sales work. No ekperi-# n c e necessary. Daytime and eve-ning schedules available. We will | fit your working hours to your school schedule. Apply personnel Dept., 2nd floor.
! Montgomery Ward
PONTIAC MALL
NEW PLASTICS PLANT NEEDS Fabricators tor first and second shift. Excceltogf. fringe benefits. Call Mr. Houtohan. 647-7154, Trey. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for oxperlenced talesman, w* expect 1944 sales to surpass all previous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager tor personal Interview.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road
_______ OR 4-2222 ________
OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR APT-ernoon porters, also dishwashers. Meals and uniforms supplied. Annuli paid vacations and Insurance. Appjy to Mr. Miller at Grttn-fjatos Restaurant, 72* S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham.________
OPENINGS PGR QUALIFIED PER-sonnal, wt need 2 young men to complete our tore* in our lumber business (please apply in ptrson). Church's Inc, 107 Squirrel Rd., Au-
T00L AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS
PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP
HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT BY
KOPPY
TV SERVICE MAN, dlo and Appliance Huron. FE 4-5477.
,D GRINDER Imachlnks—caplllP^PQH
... set-up and manage I
grind business. Call OL 4-1627.
Wanted: used car porter, 10 \ or over. Regular 5Vto day* 1 ’ par week, no layoffs, fringe benefits. Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager at Shelton Pontiac, 451-4011.
WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS for experienced survey men. If , Interested contact the personnel. v department of the Oakland County Rd. Comm., 2420 Pontiac Lk. Rd„ Pontiac.
WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS from men who are Interested In working outdoors. Opportunities for advancement and working con-
department Oakland County Road Commission, 2420 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac.
COUNTER, MARKING GIRL, MUST be over to, full flm*. Apply Pox
Cleaners. 1253 S.
wuoqwaro. ml 4-4620.	______■
COUNTER GIRLS, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacations, full time, will train. —— Cleaners, 534 S. Wood-
COUNTER-GRILL WOMAN FOR
CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
No experience necessary, will train —*• Full time. Dey or evening shifts — Paid hospitalization, ImuranOt, vacation and pension plan. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Bey; 20 $. Telegraph at Huron.
CURB WAITRESS. FRY COOK. Super Chief. FE 2-4151.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-ASSIST-ant, over 25, reply to Pontiac Prose Box 40,
DEPENDABLE WOMAN NEEDED to core for 2 small children, start Sept. 12, must drive own car, 7:30-5:30, *30 a weak plus gas al-
- lowance. 447-7533.
DRY CLEANING WOOL PRESSER,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Apply 404 Rlkor BulMIng.d EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER tor working mother; Pontiac Twp. . area, 5 days, 7:30 to 5:30. Own car. 052-3444.	/
EXPERIENCED NATIONAL CASH register posting/ machine operator.
PIN JUMPER FOfc IdWLING lent*. Nights. Will train. Must bo over 10 years old. FE 32513.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Industrial Engineers
Standards and Methods Analysts .
Large progressiva organization offers rare opportunities In Wisconsin. Promotions luvo created openings In our Industrial Department. The positions available rang* from the to Engineers, with extensive experience.
Salary will be commensurate with experience end education. Send resume In confidence to:
Salaried Placement Supervisor
American Motors Carp.
5626 425th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RCA SERVICE CO.
Hm immediate Openings Fos
TV RENTAL CLERK
surjcel rad major medical Insur-
call Mr. McCracken, FE 54110 ?m*to*5 °jzi b,,8nch	*
* m RCA* SERVICE CO.
Join-the Leader in the . Medium Priced Field of ‘the Auto Industry
APPLY NOW FOR:
Production Work
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO.	%
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT	,
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS	t i
Many of these jobs are available now and others will start with pioduefioft of/the 1967 model. . / /
All of the GM employe benefit programs wMI accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AJr OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Pontiac Motor Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan
GCNERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
THE PONTIAC PBBSS,
fWE
iSSS&wSK
Blue ter Drlve-ln. Phone 333-5052.
'fSESfS
girl or WtiMAtj W'tlwrTH
• •"Li!®, *2"<L^S^*
““““*■ of Bloomfield 1—r iwusa-
Housewives
.Now that the chii-dren will soon bo back in' school, will you hove extra time on your, hands?
If you like to ' moot people and want interesting and creative work, wo can train you for our sales staff. We have schedules which average 20 to 30 hours per week, primarily afternoons and evenings; Apply personnel Dept., 2nd floor.
Mantofomery
Ward
PONTIAC WALL
®lBk 1? J**!** FOR counter	nwp IIHII* RUUHUU 7 1 WWWL 471j4SM^^ ^ j keeping, aood salary. Ml 4448L
	MATWE^ WOMAN TO BABY S)T, 1 Lyjr^uaawark, |,v. |n. lelary.
T?arCT?S2. IN PON-	MAKE MONEY EVENINGS ' FREE: V .
■■■ GRILL COOK “ Sff -5» wpjrlanead. Tap rate KSv £re* romttaitealton and life •JfSfwice, Pm ■ vacations. Day shift available. Ml 47744. M \ / - Ted's : > / Btoemfleld Hills b9!!»BM*»CyR ATO HOUfdKkUP. « 8 years. 8344152 after Sp.m 11	Hostess gifts Demo Supplies / Mb • Trv.,.,! ,.-v '* . Delivery '%y " 1 20* clear commisston i, Green Stamps for Demos ; PLAYHOUSE TOY COMPANY FB 3-7177-ULM17S
	MOTHERS II guarantee. T«f Chest collects .delivers. Only Toy Chest wraps orders and makes exchanges far you. 1 . .. Guaranteed earnings. : Let a mother with years of Toy $ Chest success show you how to l succeed, toe. 7. * AnnOrt - 883-1833 NURSE'S AIIW AND HOUSEKEEP- { or. Nursing home. UL 2-2730. '
HOUSEWIVES M “f" M0 Mi your first Mr. Bryan, OR IMMlfilATE OPENING FULL OR W time for attractive and In- IMMiDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNs, LPNS’ surgical technicians, nurses’ aides. CaiT Mrs. IndSh. 8si43Bi. tS'TRHBH .HEL^Eli.. OdBSKI’S -. Union Lake. EM 14112.	
	HURSE A'DES NEEDED. APPLY 132 Orchard Lake Av«nue — Tues-“Jj >|Wadn«jW7m and Thursday.
	NIGHT BARMAID WANTED POR Troian Lounge. Apply In parson at . 72 Auburn Av*., corner of Wld* j ■ Track,1', NIGHT,' CAsNi'Blli."?!ALL TBnlt1' In. tervlew Ml 8-5533. Jack’s Car Wash — Birmingham.
	NOW REPUCING SUMMER HELP openings on night shift for waitresses ‘ no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hos- j pltallzation, pension plan and paid vacation. ; Apply In person • Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Sliver Lake Rd.
LIGHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN™ LADY OVdfc 50 WHO DRIVES TO lira with active widow 75. Per-manent home op Elizabeth Lake, Jme ht*t’ tights provided. FE	
live in, general	NURSERY SClIodL AIDE. STATE : age, education and experience .with children. Sand npitet la Pontiac Press Box No. 72.
LADY WANTED FOR LIGHT . housework end companion for In-v.ltowlfo. Good^wnges to™rlght person. OR 34158. . ■ ^	OFFICE GIRL Cashier, over 24 years eld. Experienced. Must type. Good salary, work In Birmingham jPhone Ml 8-7101 tor Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple Birmingham 1
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER- 2 CHIL- area. 3-7200, f**-Cell between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 644-f23? eve*.	
OFFICE WORK. NO EXPERIENCe.
etxad. Day or night. The 41 Club,
WA|TRBSS FOR DINING ROOM. oi?3-7m' ,M‘	DrtV*‘ln'
WAITRESS AND COOK WANTED.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.
LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM combination windows and doer* and aluminum siding. OL V3390. Free estimate,_________________
CEMENT CONTRACTOR City licensed. FE 5-3349. CEMENT) PAtlOS, 6rIV£WaY3 baaamanti. Reas. UL 2-4213.
CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-MINS. FE 8-0245.
Cement and Block Work
_ Guinn’s Construction Co.
E 4-7677	Eves. FE 54122
CEMENT WORK. NOTHING
largo or small, is year Frao estimates. OR urn.
ALL types of cement work
kJ“*'----- —• 4-3287.
FRED FRYE, FE 5-3389. CEMENT
DRIVE-WAYS
_______Jng	Frao Estimates
151-4210	Open til f p.m.
ASPHALT AND SEALCOATING ES-tlmatas, FE 4-iai.
ASPHALT blSCOUNt PAVING CO.
Free Estimates
Ceramic. Tiling
CERAMIC tile installed, free Bnt. ASH sales. MA 5-I00V 5-1501.
ASPHALT SEAL COATING
applied by sealing machine. 1 year guarantee. References. FE 5-
YSPEC i
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST tow. Free estimate. FE 5-4980 JIM JOHNSON
TAG ASPHALT PAVING * FE s-isn
WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING. Inc. FE 5-7543 or FE 54882.
Brick & Block Service
Specialize^In fireplaces. 812-5905, FIREPLACI
paired. It---------------------
FIREPLACE, ERICK VENEERING,
1-A 2-CAR OARAGES. 20’X22’, 1*75 Cement No*. Frao estimates -Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2121 i-CAR GARAGES, S’JCOO’, «75" WE
AGE, SOW
„_____IONS _
o Estimates________ OR 4-tStt
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic
No down payment.
6 & M Construction Co.
r prices. 27 years experience.
__ work guaranteed In writing.
GIG BEAR OMSTRUCTIOtklERRY
730 N. Ferry	FE 3-7032
CARPENTRYpAND^REMODELINO
CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS
Cabinet Making
CUSTOMfCABjNETS AND FORMICA
______CmfwUm _ .
(ap»y
k*»rlor end ixterioraWle base- Glass senJira? w
Painting and Decorating
1	A-1
V • PAf THOMPSON
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
llllll
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free . etfime’" guaranteed. Reasonable
PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS. Satisfactory work. FE * —
PioneTeaing
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt	— - —-
driveways. UL 2-4751.
commercial work.'Gw|n Frye. ISM Jeslyn. FE 5-5384, Call after 8 p.m. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, sq. ft. FE 4-2878, days.
Plastering Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES P. Mayors, 3834595	w
LASTERINO REPA able. Call 5324391.
CUSTOM PLUMBING — HEATING— modernizing. Condra’s. FE 8-0643.
Restaurants
lavestreaghitig
, AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavaatrwMhlM service, free tstl-mates. 673-5854,
__BwrtaMEgmpm^^
■ WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105
Electrical Sarvicas
Residential Commercial Ir
BULLDOZING. FINISH GRADE Sand-Gravel. Max Cook. 8S2-8145. BULLDOZING	332440
— ~ rs Nursery or MA 45278 BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LQAO-", trucking end backhoe. FE A
Septic Teak WdgT
SEPTIC TANKS. DRAIN AND
HeerSendhi|
d.o. wiyder/^f^or, 1AY.no JOHN TAYLOr7*PLOOR LAYING.
CasultM	fl.l.ki« mn sow

MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, •eedlng end grading. No money dn. Breece Landscaping, FE 2-0141
■ ..TOUCH OF IRELAND" SucWMng In flstdatona, sodding, landscaping. FreB^eat. FE >4005. BROWN'S TRUC0NO. MERION
MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Tree Trlmmiiig Servke~
ALWIN TREE SERVICE. TRIM-T. removal, bracing and i Free Est. 8244779.	-
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
____Stump and Tree Removals
47>3130	ji '	MS-1414
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable. 3304545,
TracUng
L KINDS OF LIGHT TRUCKING F any- tuna. 3304424.	/
BISK.
LIOHT.HAULIHQ ANOMOVWG OF any kind. Reas. FE 5-7443, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1153.
ThfjjiJi Beotoi
Trucks to Rent
W-fon Pickups	lVj-Ton Sti
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AM) EQUIPMENT Duma Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm anti Industrial Tractor Co.
KB S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
jifr WuortBd M. W P. B
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS 'v MAN WMwemad — OA ASM or >DA A
SH&pT bRDER AND^IZiA tob^.
atgjfgjsata
wiaarasra.Mi
F tains. ■E ■.'
ELIABLE td in my
gfe-
bome.^ Own~ transportation. 473-0653
STENOS-TY
GOOD EXPERIBNC ING WOMEN NEEC
SPORTSWEAR
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
mt opportunity for
ALBERTS
cMpwiKctPur n
available tor- ell shifts._■■
W. Maple,
Experienced^ ^In^ better^ ready-to-^LOOMFI ELd"f ASH ION SHOP Pontleic-Moll -
hort6A6er gAi'll aKd pfci..
SUPERIOR MAIDS
Top pay, benefits, frao unlMP ---------------- 4444700, Blf:
TYPIST
school groduato with i
' M. C. MFG. CO.
Indlonwood Rd. Lake Orion .n equal opportunity employer itrcnS-----
TYPIST FOR " INSURANT
personnel work. Export--
m*. Artco Inc., 30M | Lake Orion.
Indlonwood, WAITRESS WANTEb FOR FULL
py'fcFrenk'a RosteuVent. Kregi
III Mr. Elwoll. UL 2-3410.
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD wages for —■“ ——-----------
ffT«&_____________________
WANTED - WOMAN WITH EX-parlance on billing machine, cowrie receivable and payable, l rail. Call Mr. Soltoq at 414-1413 **■■-*- Cot, Milford.
YOUNG WOMAN
TO ASSIST
MANAGER
In local branch of coaet to c
Ago 1AM. Experience m —‘ " able to con’ d satisfied w
our expense. \
CAR FURNISHED PHONE MR. BRUCE
M and 1 PM for
Track
oe. Ansroxlmotely tw hours per ’. Apply In Mfton, School DIs-tftYve0*'-***!** 350
s East, botwoon I
BEAUTY 'OPERATOR WANTED *•“ — port tlmo. Albert’s Suburb Fashions. OR 4-0501.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Postlvo
1342 Wtdo Track Dr., 1 Aten, thru Frl- » o.m^4 Wed. 1 o.m.-7p Jtt.
taurant. 3411 \
Apply 114 OrchWd Lake Rd., Pon->0 YOU NEED A HOME? AYEAR-
iiMRLY OR RETIREp COUPLE
r personal Interview, pi
me
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wolts cleaned. Reae. Satisfaction guaranteed. Inourad. FE H431.
Wedding invitations
it eervlce - UL 3-3214
WEB BHBhg
WELL DEILLiNO AND WELL shift changed. UL Alin. LL^DjiLLtNO aHp r0KBC
Retail
Dept-,
Manager
Excellent opportunity for parson with merchandising experience in cosmetfcs, stationery, candy or re-* lated lines. Super-vistory backgrcnind and anility td work with pixitiN is a requirement. Apply in person or write personnel
Montgomery
Ward
409 North Telegraph PONTIAC MALL
Wantgdto R«nt
COUFLf .WITH ‘

tanw
SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR CHILD WELFARE WORKERS PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WORKERS
soiSSte,,c.,K
home studies, adoptions and-
assis
service fringe benefits. Must MMtao a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited collage. Apply In parson for Interview
the woltora Wilding,' tW North Talagraph Road, Pan-#C<AWfflan at 8:15 a.m..
Wim. KENT, 4BBDI_______________...
h~’“ -ve year lease, mtpso H. McAllister, mom ;
N.iav,m	m*»UiU~
house. 673-4742.
TEACHERS
NEEDED!
WALLED LAKE Consolidated Schools
VOCAL MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY, DE-''WMiMMifuraHlwd 3 bedroom --- 1 K Suburban a— “ sonably priced, FE 44705.
^24-4801 or coma
Pontiac f rail,"welled8Lake. W5 W’
Physical Education Teacher
women. Half time of
Wanted Real fstate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS: ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 54155
toll time. For information cad _ " come to Administration N. Pontiac Troll,------------------
Bldg., &,
Early Elementary Teachers
For Information coll 524-4001 oi come to Administration Bldg., Ml N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake.
SUBSTITUTES
Elementary or Secondary
For Information coll 4244101, ask for Mrs. Duncan or coma to *J ministration Bldg., 405 N. Por Trail, Walled Lake.
WANTED
Full-time salesmen and salesladies. Excellent advancement opportunl-
... ■■■—.---------benefits. A"’ -
Hatcher A
. 300 Pierce St.
ANTED— EXPERIENCED trosser. or ont willing to loam Iry cleaning business. Interview let. 1-5. One Hour Martlnlzlng,
CASH BUYERS
■ .qulties, homes or fan... ELWOOP REALTY_____________812-2410
Instructions-Schools
10
Men Wanted Now
To Train as Accident
Investigators
Insurance companies desperately mlmon"*"icc°dents,,,iBf*res wind and hail losses ft dolly. You con earn too money In this exciting fast moving field. Cor furnished ... Expanses paid. No soiling . . . Full or port Aim.
"Previous experience not necessary. Train. at home In spar~ *■— Keep present |ob until i switch. Man urgently mac.. . . I Pick your location. Local and National employment assistance — write us today, AIR MAIL, for frao details ABSOLUTELY NO
OBLIGATION; a division of-------
Miami, Florida, established R
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME NOW!
we have what It tak that "somebody."
Advertising that attracts attention to your home.
Salesmanship that enables us mBR'’ close the deal.
Work Weafd Male
FASON
Light home end building Pointing, yard work, cm repair of most typos. Fr mote. Wo specialize In you. Coll Fason. 424-M14.
Work Wanted Female
-DAY IRONING It
MIDDLE AGED LADY WISHES " is work and baby slttrng, to live
Building Servicof-SagpUof 13
PERSONALIZED HOME: FKS-2S00	FE
Credit Advisors	16-A
PreMiweldag * Tailorlqgly
DRESSMAKING; TAILORING AND
Landscaping	18-A
1-A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV-
Moving end Tracking AA MOVING
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE u FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820
ftduHug and Deaerating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE S4214.	„
PAINTING AND PAPERING, Ybu
-----Hi* Orvol Olbcumb, them.
FAINT, PAPERING Tuopw-. OR B7S41 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIL, tajl papering, wait waNiIng. 473-
Wanted Children to Beard 28
Waoted Household Goods 29
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-—es, 1 piece or FE 47IS1.
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED tomltm._Ce|l ^Helh^Ayctkxi' phone
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU *te so little tor your furniture spollencoe end what hove y Wn auction R or buy It.
B & B Auction
Dixie	OR 3-3717
ITEO._. A_yCWATIC WAtlhUk.
Wanted MbceBaneetf 30
COFF1R, BRASS RADIATORS. BAT-forMs, radiators, bettarleo, starters, —Motors, c Pbaon, OR toe dFpIdi^ FILES. DESKS. Chines, drsMIng equipment,
OR 34787.
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND GUAL-tty furniture. Cell Holly fV-41fi
Mr UPRIGHT GRAND,
Spinet or console. iriame. If you
3*rl6li GnnMil 1 (DownWVM)t 27
Beat Idle Cottages 41
GENTLEMAN OnLV. t ers. Clean roam neai endOoiBiiLFl 4«m MODERN, PRIVATE FOR 2 PRO-
aS ““.........m
SEVILLE NMOTEL, SINGLE OCCU
multipleliItinq SERVICE
Top prices geld for all typos of property and -land contracts. Buyers waiting. “"vr—
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES •von If behind In payment: der torectosure. Agent, 5374
BUYERS WAITING
2 end 3 bedroom houses In Keego Harbor area.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
I Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
' AT York Realty, OR 4-
LONESpME! JUST TRANS-FERRED FROM CALIFORNIA, NEED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR FAMiLY NX T H E WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY AGENT.* DANCORBY At York Realty,
LOTSHWANTED IN PONTIAC
nmedlato J^-’— --- ■
REALTY,
i-wix ivun EVVIIT, VA, rliA,
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-JOR-„OR 40351 OR EVENINGS 482-0435.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Z BED-' roeme, alum. : skiing, enclosed alsisod oorcfl, 1 acre, 525-9600
■ MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
RODMS.
33S707
ICLAIRMONT
BEDROOM HOME. BASEMEh cor and W garage. S4300 01 gage through FHA o* | 335-1375.____________£
2-BEDROOM HOUSE ( Fireplace, bultt-ln frei frlgerator, oven and r family room. 819,900 1 tract. Will toko houM Mrt^agment. Call owi
gg
SI 8,400. 624-4961.
3 LEFT
1 Red Barn Village Subdivision 400 mortgage. *750 mo— to
VILLA HOMES
W 528-1565
4-BEDROOM
Year around homo, with
pge on beautiful flahlng.....
mlng lake. Close to expressway end schools. Land contract terms at *13,500. For further Information
call 551-8503	w*
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
4 BEDROOMS
,dx
fireplace, large family stylo kitchen. i|4 baths, basement with gas Attached 2-car garage. Brick
-----“’Vur5-----------
.............____ frontage-----
toko privileges. Full price *23,495.
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph a FE 4-2533
CALL
YORK
if BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4-0353
4711 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton -
Apartments, Furnished 37
1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES, MAR-
2 ROOM LOWER, PRIVATE BATH end entrance. M—4||H—8W *100 mo. Single
i or young o E 4*200 or I
SMALL ROOMS. ALL MODERN. Main floor. No drinkers. 154 N. Parry.
ROOMSjAND BAm CHILD WEL-
deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avo. Call 3M4054.
ROOMS AND BATH, we looms, *37 JO per wk. « (100 deposit, inquire at 273 B AUfc Colim-4054. _________
3-Bedroom Lake Front
ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTI ROAD, PINE BEACH, LOTS ( SHADE, S19j500 TERMS.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD. v— 38S4H1
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APART-ment in village of Rochester, with carpeting, ’	1
rod perking <__ ...
... _______ *175; 417 perkdeN.
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE?
_________ cottages, sandy bu..
sloops 4, *55 weekly. Pontiac Lol Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M59).
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
ROOM5 EFFICIENCY, PRIVATE both end entrance, utilities _‘,J ~~1 weekly. 582-1215.
i occupancy. /
..._ _______ ____Jltionod, dlspos
fully carpeted, stove, rofrlgereti Adults, no pots. *13541*0 per n FE 54585 Or 8*2-2510.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT utka privileges. Attractive lower. Stove and refrigerator. Adults only, no pots. Ref. required. *115 per mo. plus *50 dap. includes ell utilities. 673-7629.__________________
BRAND NEW 2-BEDRQOM. CAR-paetoto dragee, atove, refrigerator, (150 a month. Including unit-flee. Adults only. By Pontiac Drive-In theater. 2398 Williams Drive. 3434311
CLEAN 1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRI-vote entrances, stove and refrlger-utor, adults, rat„ dep., FE 2-1050. CLARKSTON. 2 BEDROOM. CAR-^ stove and rtlrlg-JyT 885-2511.
Lake front apt.. 3 rooms,
seml-furnlshed. Child welcome «■
Rent Houses, Furnishtd 39
I AND
ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished, deposit required. 3330 Crooks Rd.
LAKE FRONT HOUSE - 2 BED-rooms, no pate, Weodhulf Sept...4 Jo Juno 4. 9IJ».
McMjjlyby. H
Rtfit Heuses,Uufun>irind 48
M Hduss, GARAGE. NORTH onttoc. Ki-20li	~
Shop the Classified Columns ' Daily!
4-H REAL ESTATE
orated, VACANT. Price Sll.-
A-A-A BITTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES
MuIIu uh* ,
LAKE AREA
West of Oxford, poorff.wew > bop-room brick and utomtoBii, WtoiB homo. 2 car affaUM Mr age, fell basement, carpeted merer gas heat, many built-in*. Attractive landscaping. Reasonably prleadv
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
42S-2515	. or	tnm
.BARGAIN
COMMERCIAL
5 room and bath modern bunt low, 50 ft. commercial fronts on Orchard Lake. Priced at SI fOO. Terms.
EAST SIDE 508 3. JESSIE
2 bedroom bungalow, large I
USENET
FIRST TIME OFFERED
The perfect home for real family living. This ranch-style home has ' a larae llvlna room, 1 good-size ius country-style basement. Also MBMl garage and' ait-large fenced lot, beeu-ceped, Neat as a pin side and out. Onto *11,900 —
Ith 1900 down on FHA terms.
ROY lAZENBY, Realtor ’
4393 Dbda Hwy..	OR 40301
Multlpio Listing 'Servlet
BUY FROM OWNER PAY ONLY 5%% MORTGAGE
fbadroom home ... 2 baths . . . Fireplace,. . . 28’ family room . ... attached garage . . . beautifully landscaped large lot . . . only 818,900. Phone MA 43308. Must boy to existing mortgage, *13.300. Walled Lake School Jys-
basOrnent, _ _ ______. ______
stone fireplace with niarbla MPM In ^walk-out. family room, 2Vi-car
many ■ebetraq' Including* carpet "par
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Aluminum sided J or 3 bedroom ranch on your lot for only *8,950. House Is completed on outside end if you are handy'end con finish these homes you wtll save the high cost of labor.
CALL US AS SOON AS POSSIBLE! DON
GIROUX
NORTHERN HIGH
RANCHER —. new 3 bedrm. basement, Del-Mar birchtone en, fully Insutated, storms am screens.
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BfetTER-BILT ---- Youno 334-3839 SM..
RETIRING? *
full
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
4-bedroom colo 2 fireplaces, 2Vb
puwuer room, 27* living room, formal dining room, 14x23’ family-room .with peg floor, full basement, gas heat, beautifully landscaped with circle drive. Shown -by appointment.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
1244 s. Talagraph
EVES. FE 3-7302
lust v	___ _
on one floor, gas heat, large screened porch, attached garage, •nd an *0x150 lot with fruit trees plus Pleasant Lake privileges, and close to churches. Asking lust (15.000 with excellent bank terms. Appointment through —
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0306	OR 4-0383
8713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
ROCHESTER AREA — OLDER 1 — -'och. Garage. Large Vacant, d.000 down
; 3-7*48
COMMERCE LAKE FRONT
98* safe sandy beech. 3-bedroom aluminum sldbig, fireplace. Beautiful setting. Only $21,000 with forms. Must sole Owner transferred.
C. SCHUETT 363-7188
0800 Commerce Rd.
Open Dslly ’tll Dork
Two 2-bedroom bungalows, _________
era except for furnaces. Also extra lot, all for *13,500 cash
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron . OR 40350
SMALL HOUSE. HOT WATER HEAT — Beautiful lot. Auburn Haights. Shown by appointment. 052-1180.
surance.
14 Dixie Highway
IRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES
WEST0WN REALTY
FE 1-2783 afternoons , Evenings iftor 7:30 LI 2-7327
$1,200 DOWN
$10,300. See It through -
YORK
3 BEDROOMS
Vacant — Aluminum siding, link fenced In 100’ x 147’ fat.
shade trees. Ceramic Hie __
Modem klfehen. Onto *11900.
Terms. On land rnnirmr*
66 FRANKLIN BLVD.
12 rooms, 2 full. baths, 1 tory with toilet and toilet in ment. Rooms are spacious. Deep
lot, with 2 dory garage of------
Owner vlrfll consider any ..... above *124)00. Hooting system will need replacing by purchaser, at cost of $3800. Proparty Is zoned professional services permitting of fleas, studios, funaral parlor, dubs, lodge or residential uses.. Kenneth
G. Hempstead, Realtor, FE-------
185 Elizabeth Lake Road.
GAYLORD
SEEING IS BELIEVING almost new three bedroom rancher. Modern kitchen with built In cabinets,' er level has extra bedroorr
sliding glass doors. Gas drye. _
refrigerator Included. Owner moved north. Immediate possession. .Cell
MV 4-4041 CBS 0-0104	v \
$5,500
ill price tor a large 3-bedroom asbestos ranch with full basement, on 58X150 lot, near Cass Lake In Koogo Harbor. /-----
YORK
OP BUY	WE TRAOI
OR 44343	OR 4031
4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
514% MORTGAGE
SAVE THOUSANDS on this tlful 3 bedroom brick In Welkins Hills. Take-Sr —|-----
places, carpeted II baths, paneled roc. .JM 2 cor gorogo, gas hoot, i potto: Total price $24,500. possession:
[Warden Realty
Evenings 335-1190
333-7157
$9,500
'For s neat 3-bedroom colonial v with full basement, plus garage, on e 50x119 tot, toe Bled In Pontiac near Pika St. Schools dose. Assume the mortgage then pay MS oar month - Including taxes and insurance. Cheaper than rant. Call today.
YORK
Wt BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44343	OR 44M
<711 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*
4821 KEMPF
Drayton Plains
3-bedroom, m baths,/ toll b mans, lea? attached garage. Is
‘ DON E. MCDONALD
IrawraH Hfilkto
YORK
.6VY	W1 TRAD-
^X^SxtoHwy.OrMton0^
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN OAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
BRICK RANCH 3 bedroom. Potli Pknelod breezeway. l'/i baths. T car garage. On large tot, fenced li 118,500 terms with quick possessloi Call My 2-2821. FE 8-9893.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
r—Flint Sts. i Orion
HIITER
CITY OF PONTIAC ‘ bath, sun | car garag*.
!. *10,900, tom
drive.
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers,
' ------- *■ both, toll
*11,590 on
HOUSES!	HOUSES!
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.
■MrfUiltiBT 428-1585
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
JUSTLY PROUD
You’ll bo owning this nes trim 2 bedroom ranch. Boo extra lot, IV* car garage, 1 and shrubs galore, perfect i
tlrement, across street from —_
to cash S. S. checks. Hop, skip and lump to grocery, drug end other stores. Ctty Northslde. Huy on land contract, *3,000 down, *85
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « W. Huron	OR 44350
________OR 3-4229
KENT
ERICK 3 BEDROOM -toll basement, gas yard. >14.500.
ERICK 2 FAMILY -
orate, full |MMM-_______
*18.000, with *3joo down.
Floyd Kant Inc., Rtaltor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tstograph FE 2-0123 or FE Mte4
• SCHOOL! DAZE!!
Are you In a daz* over your children and traffic tatoty? No worry hare. Out the door around the comer to school and you watch till they go in the achool door. 2 bedroom, could be 3, by using den. utility kitchen has hook-up for washer and dryer r.----- -,rag# mad, freshly
SCHOOL BELLS
WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
RANCHJSI-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL — COLONIAL
ENJOY
FI SHI NO—SWIMMI NO—BOATING
Distinctive Homes by
ROSS
MODELS OPEN 2-8 P.M.
DAHY EXCEPT MONDAY
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
Priced from $28,900
Including base tot
3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900
Including Base Lot
OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES
Model Horn* OR 3-8021
"A fine builder with
FSJKHSni reputation”
TRADES ACCEPTED ^ Close to schools • shopping and churches
LAKELAND ESTATES
W m"S l2P,rt.h ?! Walton Blvd.
„ , -_?R'DW» Highway)
FE4-0591 OR 3-8021
SHINN
343-7115 "Win with Shinn" 874-2004
LET’S MAKE A DEAL - 125 Park-dale, take ever Gl er finale yiJr own payment plan.
TWO GOOD HOUSEE tor sale an land contract.
COMMERCIAL - 8,900 sq. ft., of “’,l1 Ntlld to suit.
REALTOR
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac Stato^Bsnk Bldg.
WALLED LAKE. RANCH. 3 BED-rooms. carpeted, 2 baths, gas heat, screened porch back fenced. $1
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
N THE VILLAGE ^ near schools. 1W story brick home, lVibstol; toll basement, garage. Immediate Possession. I19JOO, forms.
IN THE VILLAGE - near downtown. Brick ranch home, ceramic 5*5- basement, fjnWied recreation re®™’ kitchen bullt-lns. Quick pea-session. 119,700, forms.
MILTON WEAVER Ihc:, Realtors ■ In the village of R~-*—»—
II* W. University
WEST SUBURBAN < uwiiOem, large living room, Ik walM heat, 100x300 ft. lot. Reesor
TOM
REAGAN
REALESTATE
351 N. Opdyke	332415
OPEN
MODEL*
TUCS. WED. AND THURS. 34 CLOSED Wpf UMniMy Anytime fay appalnlmeto
WEST WIND MAN(N|
. J340 3- WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAM BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MOOUU .
__START1H»AT m?*»
WILL BUILD^N)YOUR LOT.
J. C. HAYDIN, Rooitor
C-*
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1090
PARTRIDGE
I "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A BIT OP KENTUCKY
Smell Magnolias, teste the Maps. This teevtlful Medmr, pillared
ot your and «rt
WJMH at the. t. Exquisitely cl MunMcant. I room, party room, I patio, Mr ejreae, i < MB kennel and ex
and every
-______-	____I desire. 5
off l-7S, tost U min. to Pon-or 55 min. to downtown De-
tlure capital mini
LAKE FRONT
Attractive 5-room home
«i apartment. | Mi large back sn«uO trees, barbect-ock and vtorkshop. Fu unfurnished. Counti ___..jership. All for 513,500.
Only $9,990
Frame, 5-room home on attractive '<rx1W lot. Lake privileges. Pan-
Nicety
floors large 2-car garage.’
SI ,550 down.
SMALL DOWN
_____t near Waterfori
fenced back yard. . cleaned and polished «nn ™ for Immediate occupancy. O n I SUM down, 5100 par month. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, F6 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
GILES
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES A’ cute 2 bedroom bungalow, ci noted living rodm, 10x10 kitchen, heat, partial basement ' rorner. Price *10-
MERRITTEelAKE
* 20 miles N. of Pontiac — trams ranch,' completely MPM side. Walnut paneled living room and dinette, kitchen With built-Ins, 14' SL" shaped snack-bar. bath with 'vanity, new gls furnace and water heater, 100* lake front, sandy beach, 100* on blacktop road, 37V deep, numerous trer-Full price *11,750 — 15400 dov 165 per month.
IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION
S1.SM DOWN
7 rooms, 1 story, 3 bedrooms. Carpeted living room |m| —1 ’ bedrom. Diningroom ' utility. 7 closets, lift black tap drive. 2 beautifully landscape) fenced with link |olnt — right In, there's nothing
516,500 with 1125 per m.......
land contract. Bring your deposit
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
221 W. Walton	33S-40I
■ Multiple l
KINZLER
NEW RANCH HOME
All white aluminum exterior wl attached 22x22 garage. 6 elega ....‘V gleaming c*1*
... _____ ^_______ .... 00x1*0.
Low taxes. Still time to choose your own colors. Come In as you will want this one on s
4-BEDR00M HOME
In a secluded, wooded art. ... nearly 1 acre site In Clarkston school area. Custom brick a frame. Built by an exacting ow In 1*64 Kitchen with bullt-lns nanaied family room. To be ... d plush carpeting and custom
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
521* Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open
CLARK
i * bath, two h
Commercial. Only $2
privileges on Bridge Lake. Close to 1-71.	«
LAKE FRONT LOtS — 2 lovely homesites on Sylvan Lake. Sewers and gas. 5*500 and 57000 20 Per cent down.
If You Have Been Thinking Of Selling, Our Courteous, Experience Salespeople Will Be Happy To Help You. We Arrange *" Financing.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7881 FE 5-36*8 or FE, 8-6017
. IRWIN
KEEG0 HARBOR
is. living rooms ' lining room, and kl— family room. Ceramic
EAST SIDE INVESTMENT
Two family. Located orr a parcel of land 30V x 145*. Situated m East Blvd. Call for more Infor ' tion.
WEST SIDE RANCH
i kitchen. Ceramic
Call tar Appointment.
John K. Irwin
& SONS
m West Huron — Since 1*25 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-»«46
$10,600
TAKES THIS 2 bedroom Bungalow with MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES. Possible 3rd bedroom ' largo 15x21 ft. upstairs. Llvl... room with fireplace. Ample closet space. HOt water peril—tag '—* screened front porch,
deck, garage plus ca_
/SENT’	FOR appo,nt'
3-BEDROOM RANCH LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES
22, living room. Kltchan will ing area arid ample cupboard spec*. Attached 2-car garage -Largo 100,x264', lot with plenty of •Ug3yFull price, ^12400. CALL
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS . FE 4-4526
412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL 335646*
SCHRAM
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
SUM down will get . you Info tt 3 bedroom homo. Gas heat. Vacs and ready to move Into. c .
NORTH SIDE
2	bedroom home near Joslyn. Gi heat. Fun price 812,250 FHA form
NORTH WEST SIDE
3	bedroom ranch with gaa hea Cyclone fenced yard. FHA term
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
nil JOSLYN AVj. • FE 56471
575ft. down. 4-room bungalow, just
out of Unlcto tekd. 2 I—'-------
oil heat, aluminum ai._ .
M'xlOO'tof! Fu!lVlc^«l750.,,dln8'
(EST OP CITY — Very clea story home. Coved living non. „.. Ing, plastered walla, bath, hardwood floors, basement, 2V4 attached garage.
arlety
if trees. Price S14,IM. Terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
Baldwin • __________FE 56175
Brown
Realtors & Builders Since 1939
formal dining room, ultramodern 57 mt. ^Includes
»s£X,ln>
dmmlng pool' In'baek'yord.^See
LES BROWN, REALTOR 50* Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall)
FE 7-4810 or FE 4-3564
STOUTS
Best Buys Today-
see our new 4 bedroom brick and aluminum Colonial home with 20 ft. living room. Informal dining area, sharp kitchen, 1W basement, attached 2V8 —le. Offered * mU “
» Including^
SALESPERSON WANTED:
ou are qualified and are-i ited In a full-time position. .... Lao or Auglo Kampsen.
1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 44*21 AFTER t P.M. CALL SAT. FE 46204 Monday FE 2-3457
ir 3rd bedroom. _______,
lad roc. room, bar, oil forced Ir heat, 100x300 lot. Only $13,500 tfal price.
T raBe—
Your smaller homo or equity m partial payment on this large 3 bedroom brick family home. Newly decorated, separata dining room, modern kitchen, new gas furnace, walking distance to schools and but line. Only *15,-5M with forms. Immediate pos-
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54165 Open Eves. Till S P.M. Multiple Listing Service
ANNETT
easy term
Ottawq Hills
Outstanding 2 bedroom brick ■ ranch built In 1*52. Attractive carpeting and drapei Included. Nice qufotMijfehgfc hood tor retired cot van lent to bus ti._ I ping. S21.5M with forms.
46 Acres NW of Pontiac
Productive soil with beet _ fencing. Modern I room (5

97 Acres Close In
North of Pontiac, approx, miles from 1-75 on pov -'-hway, dees to lakes i
ARRO
CASH j
FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT GI TERMS — on this 2 bedroom bi^fo^l^ca^rte^ living —
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sundays
388-0466
Frushour
&
Struble
TRADE NOW
VERY NICE AND CLEAN, dandy •nch home with large carpeted Hv-ng room, oak floors, plastered walls, 2 nice sized bedrooms, full bas-
IttBUI
>< quick pos-
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM frl-tevtL new .carpeting to living room, hall and sfett* forge imm with beautiful cupboards, IW baths, family gaa heat, loads of storage JMi QttMjjMN yard. AIMIMs for
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 6B2-2211
HURRY-HURRY
i ere offering this charming tr. el home — Vick and aluminum bathe, attached 2-car garage
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBU Realtors — MLS
« . J5T Highland Rd.(M5*)
PE 1-4025	473-Nt2
IRWIN
SMALL BUNGALOW
* room brick home. Large b omjf out buildings. Prl at 525,009 and thlt includes Located 13. Ml. N.
..GEORGE IRWIN, Raaltor ,MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
RHODES
rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2V4 .win. Largo family room. 2 car attached ?"•»*. An utodifom home. Only 56*,000. 52* ,000 down.
ORION TWP. — 2.3 acres w bedroom block homo. Needs repairs. Ideal tor toot# who . .h22“;.2nly v>'000- Terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGED HOME bedroom, full basement, gas.
See this nice suburban • horn day — only $12400.
HIGHLAND TWP. — Nice 3 bedroom homo. Gas heat. Naturi I | place. Large living room. 1 garage. Lake privileges. Only' *12,-
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 —
' attractive location for your n,„ home. Largo homesites. Blacktop street. Gas. Ca* today ft- J-
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 1-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING <6ERVIC£
KAMPSEN
"LABOR DAY SPECIALS'
“LABOR OF LOVE"
That you will en|oy ... featured Is a living room, dining area, kltchan with bullt-Ms, 1V4 ceramic tile baths, bride fireplace I room, full basement, gaa ha... .. tached 2-car garage, lovely yard with shrubs, eliding glass door-wall to patio. Priced at *26,500. Trade your old house In or arrange terms:
“LABOR SAVING"
You'll 'have no work cut out
room aluminum heme that features a living room with " place, 116 baths, plastered t
hardwood floors, full baaei_
breezeway, attached two-car garage, surrounded by huge tov— Ing trees on s acres of land fenced, plus a bam for horses flowing-’well and live stream i nlng through the property mate a real dream house. Call for appointment today.. Priced at I 500, wa will trade.
that features country living city conveniences and easy a to 1475, three-bedroom brick r two full, ceramic baths, plu
axtra stall shower, 12'xl2* sere__
end glassed porch overlooking small lake with good potential. Two-car attached garage . . .’all ‘ r $25,500.
TIMES
road. Large stately fruit bushes adorn affording you tho that only a 11“’— ■GI—I produce. Don' long to call on this lly *12,950, $0 down to G ■mber, It only needs to love It. Immediate pos-
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Mill Lake, only 3 miles from 1-75. 7-room bungalow with hardwood floors, plastered walls, carpeting and drapes Included. A very wall kept home In a good neighborhood. Only 112450, $3,000 down on fond contract, or *11400 cash to a 6 per cent mortgage. Oon't hesitate too long to call on this, ll/you have children, you canT after1 to patf this one up.
walk to ,Clarkston n stores and thofo
"BUZZ"
BATEMAN
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE.MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
REALTOR-APPRAISOR 59*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watorteid Hill)
OR >03*6___ Open *-* Dally
O'NEIL
TRADE
Labor Day Specials
Reduced 81,000 Is this fine custom built brick home. 3 lovely bedrooms on one flgor. Living room and dining ell vfehly — peted, natural fireplace. Full basement. Oak floors, plastered walls, marble sills, gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner would consider your smaller home as a *—m
$4000 Down
On Land Contract
living room, 3 forgo full oath, all on one rraor. excellent condition Inside and out. Oil F>. heat. Full price *14,750; Immediate possession.	1-23
features a fog burning fireplace. Large, sharp kltchan. Exterior ot aluminum. Interior newly red« orated and has carpeting a drapes Included it only 512,500.
Cuts Aluminum Bungalow
near Oxbow. Cargo living roc... and both bedrooms are wall to wall carpeted. Real nice kltchan and dining room. 1V4 car garage. Asking 810*00 with 52,500 down ‘and muat aaH quickly. Call ---•
Baldwin Avsnu#
will consider about *2500 C
d contrac Hurry <
MODELS
YOUR CHOISE
RANCH-COLONIAL—TRI-LEVEL
$16,150, plus lot
Drive put M-5* (Huron St.) ti Airport Rap* turn right, m mile!
Roy CKNoil, Realtor

Val-U-Way
A LARGE FAMILY
Perfect house for p tribe, rooms, basement, King tin j^Jjl Just right for Ota 8
HERRINGTON HILLS
Exceptionally'neat 3 bedroom brick *1150 down, Quick possession.
UNO CONTRACT
This 2 bedroom homo located off Baldwin, features full basement, gas furnace, dining area, compact convenient kitchen, oak floors, «to bath, full price dhly 512400
List With US-We Soil a Home Every~24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR v FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7
Attar hours FE 24040 or FE 446*7
EQUITY
TRADE
Do you have an equity from f to 515,0007 Or a fret and cla.. home? if so, you are ellgiblo to trade for a home with 4W p cent to 6 per cent current Intern rates. Call and' have one of o
to save you money.
Union Lake Privileges
3 bedroom ranch. Full basemet sliding glass door off dining roo td patio. IXL cupboards, antafo~ steel sink, frultwood panel In dining area. Fenced yard. All toil for only 814,*00.
NORTH SIDE
Sharp 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors, aluminum siding, storms and screens. Ledge rock front. Close to schools and shopping. Can be purchased qn GI
FE-5-8183
WEST SIDE
Three bedroom two story home. Carpeted living A .dining rooms.
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
BRICK RANCH LIKE NEW fast postosalOr	"iJ
carpeted living built-in oven at heat, -water sonar ear garage. Sets 1 landscaped lots. Just land contract.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4 Bed-
» «■•>	garage, oast
much more. West of City.
MIDDLE BELT AREA 4 b
---- Beautiful
kltchen-dlim, v, — .	.....j. Large landscaped
and fenced lot. Much more and only 517400 full'price.
NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, family size kitchen with bullt-lns. Large family room with V glass doors and fireplace. 116 ceramic baths. Pull basmt., gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. Lots more and ready for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
FE 2-0262
70 W. HURON , OPEN* TO*
Sn. Basement! acant. About
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedroe... ____.....
* dining aroa. Kltchan.
Gas HA heat. -----------
$1050.00 required,
Eva. call PE 4-5236 or FE 2-7273 .„fwni 5316 W
GOOD PONTIAC LOCATION — 2 story brick. Grosses approximately *6200 par yr. Partly furnt-~J ¥xc. opportunity. *27,900.
WATERFORD REALTY
540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
If no ans. 3354511
INCOME HOME. PULL
Lakt Property___________51
YEAR-AROUND HOMES - ON lake — steady Income on on*. Lake Orion. MY »iai.
No. 93—Immodiate
POSSESSION, real nice, well-built 2 bedroom rancher lust 4 ye— old. Full basement, large 3*0 deep lot, No Mortgage costs i you can move right In. Close-In west suburban location with privileges. Reasonably prlcei 112,950. with approx. $3350. and assume present 6 per -EE contract at S90. par month. Better not wait. Call now.
lots overlooking scenic wTndlnt er. Attractive contemporary-styled home, aluminum siding, wall to wall carpeting, walk-our bast
aluminum storms basement and gas hea clone-fenced yard. All oi
No. 38-Easy to Buy
3 BEDROOM BRICK contemporary-style and very sharp. Built-in oven and range, carpeting, fenced yard and In Immaculate condition. Good, convenient city location, dose to school and with "Easy-To-Buy" terms. Just assume existing 446 per cent mortgage with approx. $2,000. down with monthly payments of ~h.	—-----“- pun price
No. ITS—Little Farm
ELEVEN ACRES plus modern « room homo with 5 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen with bullt-lns, forge garage Including workshop, storage building and barn. Lots of room for horses and located lust north of Clarkston, not far from 1-75 Expressway.,All excellent condition and only S34400. with forms. Bettor hurry on this onel
NEW HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Lake Oakland Shores: All typM and sizes from *23,950. up, including lot. You can still pick your choice of tile and decorating colors, and
quick notsaetton o--* -• “■—
3 NEW MODELS: ...	......
rlshed and landscaped for your Inspection. Shown dplly by appointment and OPEN SAT. * SUN. 24 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., --*■*	— - ■-*-
DORRIS
EXCITINGT WELL, I GUESS! Owner anxious to start const re. tjon on their new home have sharply reduced their price on this attractive "exceptionally" wall built Norman brick ranch home.
with'built li heat. Oujstei
forge 2 car a
*00.
WOODED, BEAUTY AND EYE-APPEALING — describes this stent trimmed 3 bedroom bungalow with lake privileges on Crescent Lake. Carpeted living room wlflt to— fireplace. 20 x 20 panatedNJHIiy room. Gaa heat. Cement drive and 116 car garage. Owner having state. Anxious for a deal. $13451.
VACANT — PERRY PARK — Small 3 bedroom bungalow In IMs' Popular location. Looking for • nko young counts to move to. tr— make tt as easy for you as i tibia with SO down to qualified Oak floors. Gaa heat. Full h
Pt
dorris * son. Realtors
2536 Dixie Hwy.	4744026
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1
[TIZZY
By Kate Omumi
"m%y\
A Good Conbination
Hardware Store and Custom
Cabinet Shop, excellent east side location Mir' 1-75 expressway,' tip-top bulkdng trim brick tram, sales and show ream, cabinet
sNX.*w.m,ukSX,dTk. &
ness. Calf its for dafalfo
Two (2) Store Commercial Building, ,
Located en S. Saginaw St. 3* tt. x 40 tt. frama Ixtlidlni 30 ft X 126 ft, toff Ineludln shoe repair shop in ,on* unf living quwfors to both unit) full basomairt, gaa boat) •owm retiring, will sell on contra) at 6 par cent Interest, onl *4,000 down.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON . ASSOCIATES, INC.
> 4* Mt Clemons St.
FE W201,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 54)198
• IN* WHU.hcTMlu.us.ro. on.
“She isn’t home—as usual!”
FAMILY COMMERCIAL, S730
CASH
property, _________________
Cullough Realty, ask for ... .... Cullough Jr., 474-2239, 5440 Hlgh-■—id Road., f—
O' SITES - WALTERS LAKE
COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT ^torol-bedroom, y*ar-a round, gas
MRRIRPWIPEIMPNM Scar garage. Okfor home with lots of room. Walking distance to Union Lake Village. *19,000, SAM0 down.
12 acres near 1-75 and US-10. Over 1000' lake frontage ready for ( velopment. 5600 par acre—forms.
Underwood Real Estate
0665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 62S-2615 It no ans. 625-1453
Dandy 3-bedroom,
now carpeting, not. ________ ___
place, 3-car garage. *22,500. *7,250 down, S125 a month, land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3203	__________3*3-7101
overlooking, beautiful Walters Lake
?ngV,l8K*erJ A9%M0iH' d0Clt"
KtATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Plan to live in this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 34 dally, 114 UK an* Sun.
HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Mila Rd. Birmingham
____________M l 6-1134	________
LAKE FRONT LOTS - *3,500 AND up near Pontiac. Call B.
Hi ITER, REALTOR. FE 34
100' front With li
I privileges 8
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ----	33042*5
Northern Property 51-A
BE OUR GUEST OVERNIGHT, Thunderbay Village, Alpena. No
oblfowtlon. Inspect Michigan's i-
est resort area. Swim, hunt, Cottage, trailer, camp stfoe.
Lets—Acreage
54
14 VACANT LOTS
Near Longfellow School. Will trade for land contract, bouse or what
"TrIwER REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr 24 Rlker Bldg.	PE 4-
EMBREE & GREGG
IS65 Union Lake Rd. EM *42*3 —------- Open * to -
Country Style
S ACRES conveniently located miles from 1-75 axpresswiy, *44 20 parcHit down.
S ACRES with a country tide view,
nice Mil tor expoead bat---------I
from*, 53450, S395 down.
1ft ACRES, nko rolling tan “	   “,100,	5400
IS ACRES, Moetly wooded —Ibfo pond all

C PANG IB INC. REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	. - OEiigllto
CALL COLLECT NA 74115
DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER EED Barn Dr. Oxford Twp. 70 ft. frontage. 53500. villa Hamea, 4»
Lets—Acreage
CLARKSTON
NOW READY FOR SALE! I parcels ** --.reage, located 1 mil* of Clarkston. Parcels
V* ACRE WOODED PARCEL wit view of Deer Lakt and Dear Lak privileges. 56*50.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
165 S. Main_________ MA 5-5*21
STANDARD " SERVICE STATIONN
Waterford Hill - Lot, 5*. *
Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
LAKE FRONT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Lake Angelut. Contains 1.70 acre-Priced at *17,950.	,
Lovely Building sit* In Rochester-
Commercial lots. Frontage on 1 Walton Blvd. on 1217 and prlc at *10 par front foot.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
Wanted Contmcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
“UDD'S PINNACLE"
Senile rolls and sfonot as It ovar-ooks fabulous HI-HILL VILLAGE, i. beautiful community of roiling rills and winding pavod roads, .oma out and pick the alia for
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3**5 LAPEER RD. (M24) PONTIAC PE 542*1	______
MOBILE LOTS FOR SALE, META-»rea, 20 mtoutes Pontiac, 100'x2qo;, *40 month. Call now for first choice. Bloch Bros. OR 3-l2»5,
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrols. EM 3-2511, EMpIre 3-4086.
SEASONED^ LAND CONTRACTS
NEARLY 5 ACRES NEAR ORTON-vllle, betwoan Dixie -uua saw cash. OE 7-—
PINE LAKE. SEVERAL 100'X150<
lots, lake privileges, ------------
625-1886. r
TWO 10 ACRE PARCELS SIDE BY sld* — W. of Davlsburg — over 11000' total road frontage — Gently rolling — $5*50 each on taw' — tract or 84*50 cash.
I acres near Ortonvllte, excellent view. 85950.
YEAR-AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor
Fishing — Boating Larg^Wooded sites. From 83,750.
DON WHIJE, INC.
Sols Farms
56
N ROLLING SCENIC AtRES WITH creek, woods and young ever-greens, sandy toll, close to US-23 Expressway. Livingston County. $28,000 with to -per cent down. FE 2-2fO). L. Smith._________:
SeIb BesIrbss Preysrty 57
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, roar
I 3-3000_____EVES. OR 3-1700
BEAUTIFUL HOME, 336 WHITTE------ Pontiac — profitable bust-
30W.
now operating—will and property or — new building re
For Sola or Lease
New 4000 Sq. Ft. Building plus 400 Sq. Ft. Of qfflcp ere*. Unlimited parking. Zoned Light Industry.
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC
114 S. Telegraph rd.	Pontiac
Call 334-3SS1
VON
SHOP THE MALL
Whan you're shopping at tho-I
why don't you maka it a point to visit our display of "Homes for sate" In th* booth In front of Tod's Rest sur ant.
813,000 on fond contract farms.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n tho Man MLS ----------Mf
ZONED FOR MULTII
busy, 6BS IPLES. -
lashMis OppEfl—IHei St
BUMP AND PAINT SHOP. EQUIP-
gW~hELIVERY~WggfC...PONY
and Pontiac area, avarag* IIS caaaa
GROCERY, MEAT MARKET, GAS pump*, bear and wtao. MOa I— Bled) Lake. Good corner. On ™... Living quarters attached. Year
il astata. Can for dtoglk.
Warden Realty
9x12 Linoleum Rugs , $3.89
12 BLACK STEEL DESKS, NEVER
1*66 HOOVER PORTABLE SPIN
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
WORLD'S BEST “DOGS"
This bright shiny corny Islar restaurant serves the world's be dogs, for they’ rind your c« register to too tune el 587,000 yr. Opon 6 days, 7-7. You will wi too Blue Ribbons In any dog she and what a prize for S10400 dowi
BUS. INVESTMENT BUY
APARTMENT SIZE REpRIGERA-tor, excellent running condition, S2». V. Harris, PE M7».____
per. Greutog appro... — yr. A growing, for It's 8 Oakland County's boornl
>mlng a profit st
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
CfollM.
60-month guarantee. Call 363-2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER.
BIG* SAVINGS y~ Bedroom and living room suites. Small detects. Save almost half. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 Baldwin at Watton PE 24042. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE salt, BRAND New. Larg* and small llza (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3, 5, and 7 pc.
****P®KtoB'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 6-7181
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, tnpfo trundle bods > '	• ——
complete, $49.50 and Purnhura, 210 E. Pit
DAVENPORT, TAN TWEED, DOWN "Ions and tufted back. Blond Ole TV. 33*91*2;
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. OPdyk* Rd. - FE 54165 Open Eves. *1
ACTION
i your fond contract, large c ...tall, coll Mr. Hiltar, FE M171.. Broker, 37*2 Elizabeth Lake Road.
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE.
FREEZER, UPRIGHT, 2) CUBIC FT. last years 1*65 models. Guartntaed for 5 years 8M5 value, 526*. Slightly scratched. No down payment. Michigan Fluoreecent, 3*3 Orchard ULPEJUiUeUa^^^^^H
GAS STOVE, S35; WASHER, S2S) TV set, 835; refrigerator, top freezer, $4*; electric stove, 535; dry-- 520; V. Harris. PE 5-2744.
For your equity or land cont________
Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 642-1820. Ask for Tod McCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 3143 Cass-Ellzobeto Lake Road
GOOD USED APPLIANCES .. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
6734011
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, fries ly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
ls. tha number to cqll.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat. »:30 to l
HOME FREEZER SALE Full family slza, holds 364 All fast-freeze shelves In orlglMri factory carton^Nov
..ter's>'war1RousFoutlet 150 5. Ttlagraph_____FE 3-7051
LOANS
LOANS TO $1,000
TaWMMH
ly paymml. _— ...........
courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available -Stop to or phono PE 54121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry ».	FE S4121
DRY WALL WORK FOR truck or f. Call aft. 1 427-3680.	_______________
0* for property WILL TRADE. 1*60 CORVAIR good condition for 125CC or lari motorcycles. Wilt consider cash 3
SohClBtlilEf ____ 64
PUR COATS SIZE 14 - BLACK lamb, brown muskrat, t lacket, sliver mink Stott,^Ei n*w. Dresses, skirts, ladcals. FE
will™ ■BVliWwWwWI wwWl	•
Vi WHAT YOU'D . EXPECT TO PAY
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
1-PIECE LIVING ROOM UNECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE
May Be Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS
LITTLE JOB'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
41 Baldwin at Walton PE 24*43 Pint Traffic light south of I
opw^rr^-t,
I KRtAlDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, good condition, l Leonard refrigerator, I I Cu. Ft. Fridigalrt refrigerator. Call 6514640.
1 MORI TIME
v BRANO NEW FURNITURE .
$278 (Goow $2.50 Wtekly $378 (Bitter) $3.00 Woekly $478 (Best) $4X0 Weekly
NEW LiyiNe ROOM BARGAINS “ring .reams
NEW BEDROOM RAROAIIU Bpfocd Ormd nmr) jMWaaml; Doubt* drerear, boehcaea bed mm
dHsf, Uk tMMB' and tonertprtoa
r»«BSsrs;ra|
LIVING ROO
jagg
HMMI
’ ^PEARSON'S I
Betwaew Paddock and CtoT HaS" Oam Moh. and FrL TU f pjn.
«-)- si—A-ss •—j-	ie
^•B.iw nwwpnoiH	99
_________	.-.jUm; sgS.
Ing room, ttova' 'amrNMgmw. Total *299. Terms. *2.45 o warn. Call Mf>. Adams, FE epaoi KMd Wide (next to K mart).
1 BIG SALE: USCD EaRGAINS mom •“*	—
, llvtoj roo
Norge drier. 2 club chairs. aiHfo^fanipL Tabias... ale. 214 Cherakea Rd. Ron
»fl,TV A ReWet 66
214NCH USED TV ........ *2**5
^^pgKmajreghs^S
SW B. Walton, corner of Joslyn
MAHOGANY 23" ZENITH CONSOLE

US. 23 wood (
*7. Savoy Motel. FE 5
For Sole MIsceHgeBBes 67
I OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or at Jeast 10 par cmt. Reason; NOW operating from homo with little expenao. Local and State reciprocal licensed. Over 30 years exparioned. A.B.C. Htg. Call 6*2-
Mfiy l&w .............
3-PIECE COLORED BATH SET. 5' bathtub. Built-In hand basin. Reverse trap toltet. *7».»5. G. a. Thompson. 7005 M5* W.
»'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS *3.*5 EACH Plastic Wall tu	lc ea.
in til* — wall parfellng, cheap. Tlfo. FE 4-9*57, 1075 W. Huron 72* COAAMERCIAL 34ECTI0N TOP
FIRST $29 CASH
•aslly arranged.
....... ,______m. Call 315^3,
RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN-
BIRD CAGE AND STAND *5, TV *20. Showar doors *10. 6*2472*.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two100 pound cylinders and squlp-ment. Prompt and courteous serv-l«. Call Great Plains Gas Co.,
w HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP
Apple peeler, round tables, antique chairs, chest of drawers, forge steamer trunk. Lots of glass and
CEIUNG OIL FURNACE. *6 BTUs. 250 gallon tank. Good condition.
DuKANE AUDIO VISUAL PROJE) •*r, 1*66 modaL Also by 10» c------
FURNITURE — Consists of

fall t
le, 4 f
... *'xl2' rug included.
7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set with 4 chroma chOIrs and table. All for *39*. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
10 W. PIKE______________FE 2-2150
PLASTIC WALL T
REPOSSESSED
Colored TV. ....$3.75 week
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Stwlng machine — deluxe features — maple cabinet, "Eariy Ameri-
UNMsKb. FE 4-0905
REPOSSESSED
Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk Goodyear Service Store
W. Pika______________Pont
SINGER ZIG ZAG
Blind homq, designs, ______________
etc. Repossessed. Pay elf S53 cash " —	- Of *6 PER MO.
REPOSSESSED
Stereo ......,.$2.75 week
W fw. HUE M ■	rWEHK
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEO, NEEDS reucholsterlng, $20; large retrlgera-
SPEED QUEEN WASHER IN VERY good condition. *35. OR 3-7446. SPEED QUEEN^ WASHER. wEiNG-
bakfhRfo
to top, 4 choirs, *30; gas
S'SStSU’SS^.
-----ir 11 W. Pika Itoro Only
Guar. Vim. wfrijiiOfoi ......*4*.*S
HS myar .............uMI
ftwipie, ;; > r •• <
7 PIECE DINING ROOM SET. BEST
. Samovar-
mm
— Please Can day Turn, and
) CARLOAD GAS FURNACES 100,-000 BTU—10-yaar warranty, blower and all controls, *n» white they last.’100,0011 BTU, SUMr warranty, *12*. Pontiac Heating Co., 1735 N. Williams Lake Rd., corner M59, 674-26)1 or 4*2-5574.
iraL»U»Lr PRICES
jy Direct From
= 5 *545 JOE VALLELY OL 14623 (Satisfied customers are YUtoiimm) ’
Other mlsc. *3*4146.
quick i SMnn.
1966 DRESSMAKER
5 6-months. Zig-zagger In cabl-makes boms, embroidery, but-fom and, fancy sewing.
, *61.71 cjnh, terms easily arranged. call 343.2622, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER.
Amra^TIONiR CLEARANCE SALE Save up to 30 gar cant Welbullt, WhlrlpopITKalvlnator Hotpolnf, Westlnghouse. S*» up.
SI down, S3 per week BETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 550 5. Telegraph , FE 37051 iLL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, ex^anjed, rented.
1 W. Sheffield0	FE *4642
r recreation rooms. 6231432. 0
ENT* MIXER. 33315*0 AFTE
ELECTRIC UGHT FIXTURES FOR
porch *1.55. Irregulars, samples. Prlcas only factory cm give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.
FE 44463. No. 1*.	________
ENCLOSED UTILITY TRAILER — vanity and bench — S10. Sofa bad, 'ttuEIUM	I tubs, >22.
Us# Liquid MV______________
Simple Inexpensive Application
FE 541*6
GARAGE SALE: 1
GARAGE SALE. MISCELLANEOUS items plus some antiques. Sept. 6-10 anytime. 6*4 Cameron.
HAVE YOUR WINTER FUN AT SUMMER PRICES
up to 3!
•M
price, $1125 now only $0*5.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
■D'xte'Hvpf.,' Clarkston
mosp'tal bed: DRAWERS overbed table, $25; • UU washer, *40; Frit
*■ c. waiton.
LAVATORIES complete v*lue- $14.95 also bathtubs, shower stalls. Irregulars, vahMS. Michigan Fluofatc Orchard Lk. FE 4-8)62. Nn ■OW PRICED y BATHTUB iS2 ■V8'*!*' *“• Dost «»ra. G. A. Thompsoi
MEDICINE CABINETS LAl mirror,’ slightly marred S3, selectlon of cabinets with
'taxes of ctothlng!*6184361.^
Tm |U"eKiiWG CARD STOPr.
S?!?!?i.iP>lik^8' GfSritog cards, personal stationery, waddlna an-gSg!"yf*»_, ^Inled^napklnsi
rS.i2l	4500 O'*1*'
—.unreire tW V/K WH.
PLUMBING . BARGAINS. 1 Standing totfot, *14.95. 5 JSfter-, *4K*5, 3SfooT b*
^.Leundry fray, frIrn,
shower stalls wttn trim
gw'y;.1
..power mkwIE'ZeEvi
--—-- et 4 ,T|.
PRE-OWNED
DI*5»Nltcti, mly 3 mentoe eM.
Q
BROS. SEWI^CENTEI R^ES, SWEATERS. **“•
JIM
sainrs, 42! Bloomtfold Hill*.
R|i>xasizor, LIKE I
ImaIIn paints
mil pipe, single Hia, iitt.
%
For Salt MlwPaiwwit 67
THE PONTIAC ]
, TllJ'.,Sj>AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866
TALBOTf; LUMBER
aJpMwwt
TCounBr «W*. iwOO*^
II ,,	—**• feVwm.
tty n
»	(SUpping, i
mm fmtigffl || «jm

5-1W.
UP TO 10 PERCENT DtstoUNT
laSSS?
25 lb. boxes to
- ■ ....................
FE 3-7051
651*4$.__________________
A*c marsfKmft. male, black
row noodle. .3 rwH1'* *u u“ L-j
FEW**.
ALASKAN SIBERIAN MALAMUT.E
DUDD es. rMltfarwt rfnA
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT WMMtt Pfk»s. Fort** Printing and Own Supplies, "** •**■-= Hwy. OR **474.
YOUR “■~
WELDW00D
HEADQUARTERS
ALL BREEM etPfclif OMOAurito - . By Shirley - FE <«*3 ALA JL^T.AHOP, 15 WILUAMlFl ±afi& Hemttora Mid aaeplMs,
BIRD OOSS ' REGISTERED EN-gllsh setters. Best of field blood. • ..mo. Just right to huiY SE
35' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. $450.
1
CASE MODEL 300. LOADER, BACK-
BOPZOI (RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND), A*C, registered puppies, Champion Tnsnir lyen! 8254EM3. ^ Ch,mph>n oklTTANY PUPS, $15
* combination. <15004*3-1733. AIR COMPRESSOR
AC^WW'MltM'LraONS, Satos-Servtoa Futonackl OR 3-55*4
Baby grand waho. beautiful
BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE-hr reflnlshed In ebony. Med* by Baldwin, S695 with bench ar* d|
Across Iron Tel-Huron
FE 1-0SI7_______
EVERETTE^SPINiTPIANO
Like new. Save LEW BETTE RLY
Bob's Van service
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTE RLY il 6-aow
SLINGERLAfiD SNARE DRUM, «4Si
Auction SoHh
EVERY FRIDAY .
EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ..
Sporting Goods - ..
Door Prizes Every____
Buy — Sell — Trede, Retail 7 day
small BEAUnFOnDwfMHI
piano, thoroughly reconditioned, SMS. Used Spinet ptano . . .$285.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 S. Telegraph—
S. of Orchard Lake Rd.
Open dally *til * p.m.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
44* Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3324500 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammond, Wui____
Lowrey, Sllvertone, etc. Priced from $450.
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
LARGE SAFE. CHEAP.
FES-2513________
STENOTYPE MACHINE AND SUP-
Stora Equipment	73
RESTAURANT DISHES, AND. POTS
>1* boots, size ii Ml Paid *150 i new. Used approximately M i. Sacrifice for 105. Don't c_„ is Interested. Call between 3:30
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
65 E. Walton dally M FE 14402
apAche camp trailers
< medal* at -JPEHHI m daffy, closed Sundays. BMedMaMiMm dealer, f it of Lapeer
iller prices, lys. Apache -.Btir coit-
Dati Sat: October 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M.
C — 1* gauge pump. Collectors ms — Baker 12 gauge double lh Damasques Barrel.
HO Dixie Hwy. OR 34M7.
GUNS
Dispersal sal* — all shotguns rifles. Burr-Shell, 375 S. lftgi
lid Bravel Pfct $ 76
1-a top soil, »a And crushed jmm* end, mi AMW.
d. 473-4404? ^
Delivered, 471 A-1 SAND -
76 TnM TrnRers
• GRAVEL,

ry,ya. fflol 'F'.w. setter uZHui*jgSi.ctwPl0Wl,» bto*
sprinoer spaniel pup-wks. Old, wormed. FE
T°*
3^7/10. TgKS 0LDl
IT house of poodles
IIP Dixie Hwy.	OR 34920
‘POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud S«
ALE. SHEPHERD S. old. FE 8-9005.

PUBLIC AUCTION
ATTENTION HUNTERS IT'S GETTING CLOSE TO THAT TIME .
We have lust the thing for t< 1143 GMC W ton pickup V4 au with 1944 custom r camper. Slei 4. Dinette, Icebox, - stove, sli heater, bottle gas assemble bu In. Plenty of storage space clothe*, dish**, etc. Complete pai eg* only. 521*5.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
' 4507 Dixie HwCltrkston*
BOOTH CAMPER
•* and campers for ■w-W.LaFerwt,
3-5524>
Johnson's Vocation Traval Trailers
__,	517 E, WALTON
FE 4-5553, or FE 4-
H0B0 PICK-UP CAMPERS
Dally 9 to 7,lncl. Sundays HOBO SALES -'A ml. E. of Adam* rear of LBS Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-34*0 » 44M357 anytime WtKUP; COVERS, 5245 UP. ivo" cabcovers, 51,2*5 and up, f AR CAMPER MFG.CO. . 1150 Woburn Rd.	““
LAST OF THE
'66 s
. Yog Don't need to be big spender at cur 10 Low-Price*
Take m 334-5*35
ABC; SCHULTdfoLLYjtAEK) TRAV-MU Richardson I Hampton; Belvedere; on be dean »t-
SUN-AIR MOBIIESALES, INC. GRAND OPENING SALE
Deal* of a llftelme being made, plus several extra*. (IncMlng skirting). Extra special —
many of our floor me________
ample	3 bed-
room — on sit* complete — H to ha lived In -SMWotus tax.' ImitwdlM acsMHmfrivtiiaaii beautiful SUN-AIR ESTATES,
Hmen^mwilM'jind Hawaii c______
to i-N^end us 23 Interchange 4401 W. Grand River, Brighton pen 104 p.m. _ Sun, fi-7 p.m. PHONE 227-1441'
FALL SALE “
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS-on these new and used Beauties -over 40 to choose from ;
__ In 5 different decors,
All at reduced prices. •
14 to 40 ft. long, 0 to »ft. wide
MARLETTES
50-40' long, 12* to 20- wldo. Early American, Traditional or modern decor.
Space available In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also ste the famous light, weight Winnebago trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN *4, CLOSED SUNDAYS
I milt south of Lake Orion on M24 ___________MYS-OfSI
lJ*0d	Jui!o6E 454-Io54M
C—t
1943 FORD F-350 l-TON 4-CYLIN-der with 4-speed transmlulon. 1 owner like now. JEROME FOPO, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 14/n
OR3r7»44.
143 VW DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, ------------SALES, OR 3-5200.
15. H S, H 1 n Sun.
Parkhurst Trailer Sates
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy and Nomads.
Located halfway between Orion and Oxford ' on MM next to Albon Country Couetn. MY 2-44VI.
WATERFORD SALES
_ All 1*44 Models DRASTICALLY REDUCED Making room - for 1*47
Beats — Accessories
4 Croat 13 to 24's Left 3 Franklins 1*'-23'
Truck Campers
r and 10* Croa Track Campers. Salt Contained 3 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Campmatea-Executlvee
Rent Trailer Space
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
—1 “illy ME 4-4771 d Sunday
Meter Scooters
MINI-BIKES, 573-7437 after -
—Open Dilly—and Si
FALL VACATION SPECIALS
MotercyslEB
50 CC MOTORS____
so CC Maads. Si Camgu* Cycles 71*4 ( Rd. EM 34550.___
Rings	Clothes
Dresser	China
Wringer Wether	New Shoes
Box Lots	Tires
Dining room (5 chairs, buffet, chine) Whirlpool 30" stove (30 days old) Whirlpool 2-dr. Refrig. (30 days old)
HEY, L00KY HERE)
4 seasons fun at a rock bottom price. Used Apache Chief, like hew, with spar* tire and wheol and extra screened porch. Only -31*5,
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy., Clorkston ___________435-1711 ______53
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (l"-27"-35" covert)
ALSO OVERLAND A COLEMAN 3091 West Huron______FE 2-3989
AUCTI0NLAND
it of Pontiac's largest auction uses welcomes you to this 3W-ur public auction Wednesday, lo 10:34 p.m.
1300 CRESCENT LAKE RD.
UNCLAIMED
The above core will pursuant to Section 252 of . Mi Of Public Act of 1*49 (C.L. 1948 Sec. 257, 252)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS,
AT 1:3> F.**
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER )0 10:30 AM.
Leonora Sutton Farm Solo 7**S Milford N. of Highland *n Thor*. UCTIONEEI Swartz Creek
Plants-Trees-Shrubs	81-A
REDUCED TO SELL *
HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY Mi _ to S:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALE^
3771 W. Highland Rd. M-35, FE 24*25
UvEttBck	83
5-YEAR-OLD MARE, GOOD FOR kids, 5225. Syoar-OM «r1J— — perlenced rider, 5375. 8,
GENTLE PINTO HORSE It ' old gelding - 343-223*.
SPIRITED OR GENTLE HORSES
Hiy Grnln Pti6
CUSTOM BALING
BARTLETT PEARS. 5591 COOMER
UCHESS APPLES. YOU PICK, $1.50 * bu. W* pick, $2J0 a bu. ar 75c a peck. After 4 pm call MY 2-1*41, or MY 34543. Middle ton Orchards, 1510 Predmora Rd. Lake Orton.
EATING PQTAIVES. SM
rwi
fLi-fop Oil, "fHOr saJK
gravel and flH, Dellvarad-425-2231. A-1 BLACK WRT, P6ATjf6o FILL, pkkup or GH. Chaap. OR >4104. BL^K "OiffT, TOP soil AND ■ paat. Atoo oradlno. DR 4-1*45.
BlueBerries
Now only 20c per lb. and the bushes are loaded.
Landsfeld's- and Anderson's BLUEBERRY FARMS
2044 Graham Rd„ Imlay City, M 3 ml. E. of MJ3 <V»n Dyke)
1 mi. S. of M21
Open daily and Sun, to dark
Faroe Ifslpwwsf
^oearancTsalei
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND - FLOW, 53*5.	'
CUB CADET 7 H.P. TRACTOR W '3F'MOWER, ELECTRIC STA
*f*. ^	\
WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR WITH ™	*■“
TRIC
NEW LOCATION For Stjchlers
(1 mil* west of our old addre 21,000 sq. ft. blacktop
Mod Up to
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE — TAG-A-L0NG
All self contained. 14' to 2S' four and tight sleepers.
RENTALS
Brand
14 FT,
self contained models ot travel, trailers.
Travel Coach, Inc., 15310 N. Hpiiy Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open deye
Save
ip campers, convertlbl*, 15'
More than 20 units to ChoOM (1 Discounts on all units.
3K' and 34" pkkup covers.
Reese ana Orawtltel Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454
Open * ajn. *HI * p.m.
H TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24*
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
OR 3-Sf41
TRAILER STORAGE, 15 MONTH Your own Inkui not congested
1140 M-15 427-______
McFEELY RESORT WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
SX40 MOBILE HOME, NEW MOON. 227 Robin Creek Rd., Auburn Heights Meblto VIliege. 335-7091. S40nr HOUii-TffAILlR — <150

Rd., Btoomfleld H
’ ALUMINUM TROTWOOD.
m
M TtSiL
1954 PONTIAC CHIEF, 1 ■	l»*d2B4
1W1 DETROITER 55000'. 3 I toonw. Celt after 4, MV 3-1254.
942 CREE TRAILER, LOW FOR easy pulling, electric , brakol, 55*5. 55 wit*
88 SALE DAYS
In *ufi
94
MONTHS OLD.
1*44 TRIUMPH CUSTOM 424-1577---------------
4 S80 SUZUKI, SHARP. $275.
iitw ini' tiled1 C#s '	186
STAR AUTO REPOSSESSION
« * ***-338-9661
962 Oakland Avenue
1943 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOQR -stick shift. 15*7 full price, $o '
LWtpQwnf^
New BBd Used Cars
1*42 CHEVROLET WITH V ’^nB' ' . LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wide Track PE 4-1505
fw.
Auto-
1964 GMC Hands Von
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1963 BUICK
RIvlert sport coup*. Fl„ __
extra sharp. Only 54* down and Weekly payments at $13.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
‘ FORD, INC.
ms 444 S 'WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_	. Ml 4-75001
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
TON PICKUP'hts, Chevrolet** or Chevy '‘Convert ; pox, resto, hpater, whitewalls, mo T-Bird ra nice condition $1495.	imp chevy
Oakland ...........■
1942 BEL AIR Chevy W
1*43 FORD Falrlant 500 2-doer hardtop, buckets, radio, whitewalls, V*. .Full price only $1,0*5.
15 full price.
On Main Street CLARKST0N
- MA 5-5544
„	.	.	,	1955 CADILLAC. BEST OFFER.
Chrysler-Plymouth !	fe <2392.________j
724 Oakland Av*.	FE 2-9150; 1943 4 DOOR CADILLAC COUPE
__	____	, DeVill©; 17000 jnl. termerly funeral
like I directors — 626-^306.
“Where hav6 you been? And let’s not have any nonsense about a court ruling giving you the right to refuse to answer!’’ :
INSIDE WINTER BOAT STORAGE. Make reservations now. Kar*s Brats Si Motors. Lake Orion. MY 3-1400. Open weekends only.
U«e< Ante-Track Parts 102]
I CHEVY WITH BEAM AXLE I kw^fe j'noj0, Ch#vv ,d*p,*rl
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
OWENS
m Display
L DISCOUNT.
Heavy. Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V4 end VS, heavy Put
rdib-1964'
GMCt end FORDS 0- From
$695 up
1*43 FORD TRI-POWER, 352 TO , 427. 1*5. Also Dodge duel quads. Chevrolet 327 trl-power. 390 Ford engine, cam, solids, aluminum! pistons. H. & H. Auto Sales. OR!
1*45 TRUCK ENGINE 332, COM-plete, 1,000 miles, <200. FE 5-1471.1
Easy farms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.	I
FE^.5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford	]
277 West Montcalm Av*.	I
■ (1 block E. of Oakland Ave.)
LARGE SELECTION OF PICKUPS, | vans, stake, tractors, tandems Ini stock. New and used at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford Dealer
Cadillac
1964 Coupe
with silver ,top. Equipped with power steering and brakes. Enjoy the luxury and beauty of Cadillac for only —
$445 DOWN
ASK FQR NORM DANIELSON
Wilson
Pontiac
Cadillac
1*42 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of $6.88. CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1943 CHEVROLET JMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, 8-cyllnder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sol-’' idoblack and extra clean. *1,195 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1943 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-bie, black with white Interior, fully equipped, extra sharp, $7*5. Mazu-■ rek-Motor Seles—FE 4-9587.
weekly. Call—
“ 338-9661 962 Oaktand Avenue
MFG Beet. Big metnina Bratsl ‘—i . end > I berg las
"blscoun
New and UsedJTrucks 103
1*41 FORD 0450 WITH 151" WHEEL
i Ford I
19' CENTURY with Gray Me 1 outboard. Save ».
CUFF DREYERS
(Marin* Division)
15210 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-Open Dally 4nd Sundays
nd ^John*
r.*^W*rars to L™, is. Avon Sailboats, MS9
August
Clearance
SALE
$ Mark II, now 513*5
__\ LIGHTNING, now *1325
NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, Not $128*
NORTON 750 ATLAS, now $120* TRIUMPH, 500 comp* now *1150
SEA-RAY $00 INBOARD-OUTBOARD 120 hp. Ei*c. tut. BoughbEHrima Price new $3750. Will $2350. 673-3340.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL s, canoes, pontoons and irs. 30 years repair expert r Johnson's Outboard /
1961 FORD F-000 DEMPSEY DUMP-ster VS, 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle,‘heavy duty throughout. Factory truck. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer
OL 1-9711.____________
1*42 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR "345" VI engine with 4-sp*«' transmission and 2-speed axle. A over hydraulic brakes, *00'x20'
Ply tiroe. Like new. JEROM FORD, Rochester's Ford Deale OL l-»7tl.
1951 Ford M-ton Both priced to. selll
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
0L 1-9711
Coupe, l-awner, k power. Only $49 d payments et $13.44
n end weekly , engine.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750
$897
ill Price
ir The Dodge Good Guys In the While Hat"
Spartan Dodge
Auto Financing 104-A
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plete the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Unio»v FF
1963 FORD Vfc-TON PICKUP WITH; long ‘ Hil picki
Foreign Cars
LUCI
Also 1*44 Ford \
JcWuto J 1959 AUSTIN HEALY
- cc Equipped with 4-speed trensmlssk • • — Reel sharp I Only $49 down a weekly payments of ,$11.44.
WINTER STORAGE	i
SERVICE	!
Motors tuned, brats repaired	I
Phone In your reservation today I
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evlnrude Dealer"	'
189* S. Telegraph	332-8033
RENT-A-CYCLE .
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Ysmeta 50, SO and twin 100s.
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes as low as $139.95. T ’ * MS*.to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode
SUZUKI a
DEMOS'S, USED CYCLES *100, AND UP
TUK0 SALES INC.
72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 1-5343
Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Introduce your family to tha of flying and owning your , $1 r p I a n e. Refreshments. < prizes. We‘11 be looking for i
Wanted Cnrs • Tracks 1B1
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, than get the beet" at
Averill
1 difference. Holly .1
Bq4rT»-Acces8orle* 97
r CHRIS CRAFT, MERCURY Mark 35, traitor, cover anC trols. $2*5. 451-31*1.
14* SWITZER, VINYL UPHOLSTER--—	electric start,
traitor.
Ing, 30 ha Evlnrude, a controls, ecceesortos,
5' FIBERGLAS BOAT, JOHNSON 35 (Metric h.p. starter, traitor and shl aqutomant. 4133 Wlndtate,
Watartord. OR 4-17*3._______
17' CHRIS CRAFT, 220 HOR5BPOW-
W . OUTBOARD _C6UH<*. 6k|lk
trot panel. Runnbm lights, varnished and painted. En4yrw son priced for rash sale, 3475. Cal 642-0410 OT 4»4M5. BAlE h.p. engine available
HELP!
We 'naed 300 sharp Cadillacs, Poo tiecs. Olds and Bulcks for out* state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104*
FB 5-5*00
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
304 Baldwin	FE $-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
PAYMENTS'TOO HIGH?
W* buy or n4ll adjust your pi ments fe Ian expensive car.
- DON'S USED CARS
35 ELGIN, *150 OR BEST OFFER
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS,
---1; also flat bottoms, — “
prams. AN at ______
.^DUtoHwy. Opra $ *0
BOAT DOCKS, 1(7X4', *
at Hutchinson's. MERCiJry-mSr^rSkIr DEALER
CRUISE-OUT. INC
STOP
HERE LAST
Wa pay mere far sharp, tola me at cars. Corvettes needed.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
New (9 our new location US0 Oakland at Viaduet _ I3MSH .
_____ Economy Car*_______
WANTED^GOOD^USED cCERT
TBS

ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAPS
JU&U&ijM Y*ucks.~FIee
-ft MM*.
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
Business!
-1965 Ford
F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup !
with VS, standard transmission,1 njsce red finish. Only — '	,
$1695
1965 Ford
$1695
1963 GMC
Vi-Ton Pickup *
with tha V6 standard transmissloi blue finish. Only -
$1095
1963	Ford
F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup
with 4-cyl. engine, automatic, shoi box, beige finish. Only —
$1195
1957
International
Cab and Chassis
with tcyl. 5-speed, healer. Only ■
$395'
1965 GMC
Vi-Ton Pickup
with VS engines, we have 2 1 choose from, one blue end or., red, standard transmission. Your choice Only —	•
$1695
1964	Chevy
Vi-Ton Pickup
with tha VI engine, radio, heel) signals, red finish. Only -
$1395
1962 Ford
Rancharo Pickup
with « beige finish, hatter, si nab. New Only —
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
11*59 VOLVO, EXTRA CLEAN, RUNS
5, bqst otter. 1376 Stanley.
1*40 PEUGEOT SEDAN. SU-. PER SALE PRICE, ECONOMY SPECIAL. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OWN, Assume weekly payments of $3.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Cadillac
1964 Flaetwood
Beautiful dark green finish and equipped with full power, ' air conditioning. You'll be
*°rrV '$44^ DOWN"*'
AKS FOR NORM OANIELSON
Cadillac
Wilson
Pontiac
964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4-door 4-cylinder and standard,transmission, radio, haator. 1 owner local car. JEROME FORD, Roches-161-8 Ford Dealer, C' "	"
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
24 MONTH GUARANTEE -
1*44 CHEVY Wagon Bel-Air 4 door, VI, automatic, redlo whitewalls. Cotor^— Maroon only—
1*44 CHEVY Imapla 4 door hardtop, VS automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls.
*1445
1*43 CHEVY 4 door Bel-Air, 6 cyl. automatic, heater, radio, whitewall*. Dark blue and
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top et South Hilt) ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
1*41 VW SUNROOF WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, -THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAV-•N6 ."Bug", ABSOLUTELY 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume
Oakland
Cadillac
1965 Coupe DeVille
Maroon finish with black leather top. Equipped with full power end air conditioning. En|oy the "Standard of the World" for Only —
$445 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
Wilson
Pontiac
Cadillac
Ml 4-1.930
1*44 CHEVY GREENBRIAR SPORTS wagon deluxe, take over pay-mente. 625-74M._____-
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-4410 raratom*"'.. TOtograph
1963 VW SEDAN. EXCELLENT condition. $16,000 ml. 11025. ~~ 5-7987.__________________________
> CONDITION. $950
964 C A 6 I L L A C DeVILLE CON-. vertlble. Full power, air conditioning, stereo, turquoise with whit* top end whlte^jnterlor. Full tec-
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
...hard Lake Rd. 482-4410 I Mite West ot Telegraph -
1944 CHEVY BIS^AVNE, 4 DOOR 4 cylinder, standard franr—*—■— $450. 1*40 Lakeville Rd.
428-3119._______■ ' '
2435 Orchard Li
A1 Hanoute Inc,
Chevroiet-Buick
Lake Orton
MY 2-2411
LLOYD
1965 OPEL KADET
No money down. Full Price.
$945
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
DOWNEY
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1966 AUSTIN-HEALEY
Sprite, black, red top, matching
$1795
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Iric.
V* 2-DOOR, FULL
STAR AUTO
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL W» will finance me 1*51 Chevy station wagon. *1|7. No mr—-(town; Call-
33 8-9661
962 Oakland Avenue
1*59 CHEVY WAGON. GOOD TRANS-portetlon, $145. Mazurek Motor Salas. PE 4-9557, 245 S, Blvd. East.
$1800 Firm. EM 3-9477 after 5.
1*40 CORVAlR M(JnZA, V-8 STICK,
STAR AUTO
if* finance a 1*40 Chevrolet OT erllble. No Money Down, *497. ’ey $4.80 weekly. Call—
338-9661
962 Oakland Avenue
1*60 CORVETTE, :
BEATTIE
New and Used Cars 106
Sldi M l te double .
OR 3-1291
BIG DEAL FOR YOU! Press Want Ads Work1
1962 Bdick 2-door
Hardtop .full power, vinyl tap, full price *1197.
j ESTATE ISTORAGE
{	10* S. East Blvd.
1*41 CHEVRdtlr 4-bOOR UL AIR
— VS, automatic with power ---
Ing, $497 full price, S3 Ms.
LUCKY AlTTCr .
1940 W. Wide TraQt \
E 4-1404	—
\ STAR AUTO !
we will finance & mi Chevfoiet station wagon, no Moi 14*7 lull pflce. Call—
338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue
STAR AUTO REPOSSESSION
Take ever payment* of S3 JO Wa ly for a 1*41 Chevrolet. No MS) Down. Call— -
338-9661
962 Oakland Avenue
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mite,north of Miracle Mile | aammm|	FE *4531
LLOYD
54 CHEVR0LI
le, 545 down. Fu
$1,395. Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863
DOWNEY-
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
Impale convertible, I cylinder, aufo., radio, heater, warranty as advertlsad.
$1395
DOWNEY:
Oldsmobile -■ Inc.
1084 OAKLAND
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IMS CHEVY
W ton pick-up, stick 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, rad.
* 1*44 TEMPEST
walls, maroon
H45GTO
4-speed, radio, heater, whlrawalb.
- 677 S. LAPEER RD.
. Labs Orton’
MY 2-2041
JMF
M,
Very nice. 333.7*
1965 Chevy
2-Door Sodon
with brawn finish, whl._■
chrome 'wheels, * vt, engine, onh *** Dawn, Finance Balipci Ottlw-
$1488;
"It ant* takas a niillMto ' Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" .
John McAuliffe Ford
C—10
New_ mi M Cm 106
dm and Used Con 106
1*45 CORVAIR
• Interior, excellent con-
Cosh tow. Wont to Go?
*» you have « |ob end tSO t old car, f can put yeu In new or lata modal car. Rail trad
IMS CHRYSLER 300 WITH POWER
'<** CHEVROLET CAPRICE COUPE M .power, vinyl top, showroom condition. Factory warranty ... .lasts
Autobahn
AUTHOR!!#* VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile • fflS 5. .Telegraph	. FE MS31
MtttT jfeuIlN PERfKT CONDI-flon, 1964 Chevelle SS 396. 360 h.p. * 4-speed posltractlon. Red exterior. White .Interior. 6,100 miles. Fac-tory^^werranty, 13,300. Attar 5, EM
'	1	- 2X1. p6w£R
BOB BORST
" iINCOLN-MERCURY
» S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM
■ AW '	'
JOIN TRE dodge rebellion Prices slashed all 46‘s now i Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter nw U MI.. Birintogham. 647-09M.
1960 DODGE 4-DOOR, WHITE • Good condition, test offer. 363-2107.	^
1963 DODGE
%25fl°lnt
Wagon . 1964 OOOGI
Stake D-300 ...
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Awey-Seve MoreJ^K.
108	ROCHESTER
\ DOOR HARDTOP,
ing interior. $1895.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave,	FE 2-9150
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER, 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1966 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, RA-dio, auto, transmission, * ““ — <1695. 052-1950.
1962 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
Oakland
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-0551	1001 N. Mol
ROCHESTER
iwlng broi ■ white ti
$1097
Fuir Price
"Ask for The JDodge^Good Guys
Spartan’Dodge
055 Oakland Ave.
(Just V< Mile N. of Cass A'
FE 0-4520
Mur mi 8x6 Con H»
1959 FORO I, AUTOMATIC POW-
JEHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1066
CLEAN I960 FOM^1455 ROsfePALE
MOST DISPOSE OF - WSTY hardtop; fwH power, automata. money down. HlOHKrtiw Mr.^Murphy of FE 541 ft. Me-
1962 FORD FAIRLANE VI, STICK, •” *"ll price, SS «Mh f LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track '	1	Ft 3-7054
) FORD GALAXIE. , fhitewalls, healer, mm r. 0000. 62WS00.
3 FORD COUN-“* utomatlc i money
glne, automatic. Just o real
car that's almost new. Be ..
Desert Tan with matching Interior. 36 month Bank financing. You can't go wrong at this price. Only
.$1995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 060 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
Oxford	OA 5-1400
1 FORD STICK I, RUNS G06t).
■ " ------, 095. Reliable Motors,
d Ave. FE 5-9742. ,
959 FORD VS STATION WAGON. New tires. New battery. $225. OR 3-5303.	______________h
. 1959 THUNDERBIRD
hardtop. Beautiful metallic finish, a real nice, carl Priced to
"'rose RAMBLER-JEEP
OLIVER BUICK
Clearance Sale
1965 BUICK Wildcat
custom, 4-door hardtop. Full power, windows, steering, brakes. Factory warranty.
$2595
1965 JEEP CJ-5
with snow plow. Perfect condition throughout! Only —
$1850
1962 CADILLAC Convert.
red with a white top. Full pow-
$1695
1963 FORD Wagon
Country ^Sedan. A real family
$850
DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS
CHEVY-
OLDS
BACK-TO-
SCHOOL
SPECIALS
1961 FALCONJFutura. Radio, heater, whitewalls, standard transmission. Only.......	...........$595
1961	CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, 6Tjcyl. Automatic,
power steering, radio, new tires. Only...... $795
1960 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-dodr, V8, automatic, radio, heat-•r- Only  .............. ....................$595
1963 RAMBLER 660 4-door. One-owner. 6 cyl., standard, radio, whitewalls. Only........... .....$795
1962	CORVAIR MONZA 4-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Very sharp! Only ...!.............\......$695
1960 DODGE 4-door sedan. V8, automatic', radio, heat-Only............-............................ /$295
ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to greater Savings" ^ MA 5-2604
JMF -
y John McAullffa Ford
1963 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door-
vith o fire engine fed flnl netchlng Inferior, big 250 HP rith economy stick shift. Only lown. Finance Balance of Only-
$699
% "If only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
’“FORD, GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, V» engine, automatic, ra-^talar, power steering, 31,001) miles. New spare. JEROME -Rochester's Ford Deafer,
actual FORD, . OL 1-9711,
*>» mi Ueod Cm WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
Of value — boats, motors, fi gt t at port payment — to
._T.	MOTORS
251 Oakland ■ » F« 0-4079
WB8F2SSrat
1965 FORD
V-* sedan. Automatic transmission. Sole priced I Only $49 down and weekly payiiioitfo of 013.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
|yj 4*4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE.- EQUIPPED . W l T H FULL POWER AND BUCKET SEATS. SHARPI ABSOLUTELY' NO MONEY CTOWN, Assume weekly payments of 011.44. CALL CRED-
OLD TURNER FORD, Ml
Ing and power brakes._________________
01,095 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-971T.
LLOYD
1963 FORD,
Falcon Station Bus. Windows all around, 3 rows of teats. 045 dow Asking
$1087
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
' Pretty TPoriies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS tO f CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2*$
FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml S-75Q0
NEW 1966 THUNDERBIRD, . _ | quick sale. Full power, burgundy with black vinyl top. $300 worth of premium tires. 4400 actual * Beautiful condition. <-- -
1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EXTRA SHARP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 18.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr: Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 FORD
A Galaxie styled 4 doo with cruls-o-matlc VI, an ing bronze fir’-*-
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 692-4410 ' at Telegraph
$1097
"Ask for The Dodge Good Guys in the Whitt Hat"
Spartan Dodge
<55 Oakland Ave.
(Just 'A Mile N. of Cass Ava.) _________FE 8-4528
>r Interior. Almost lih
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Cake Rd FE S-7137
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd.
964 FORO FAIRLANE * PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steering and power brakes. Very clean <1395 at JEROME FORD Rochester! Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.
weekly payments of
HAROLD
TURNER’
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-750
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS
_ 1965-1966^ t
"It only takes a minute to ' Get a 'BETTER DEAL' *t"
f John McAuliffe Ford
LATE SUM Convert! 1 And Demo		630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-6101 MER Die Sale
I REDUCED PRICES-BUY NOW AND SAVE! |		
1966 SKYURK 		$2888 Convertible - Automatic Transmission Power Steering and Power Brakes 1964 LeSABRE ........... 4 $1688' Convertible — Power Steering, (-Cylinder Engine Automatic Transmission, Factory Warranty 1966 RIVIERA AI.. $3888 Wfth Air Conditioning and Custom Trim t IX* Actual Miles	1966 LeSABRE	$2788 2-Ooor Hardtop — Automatic Transmission ^Cylinder Engine, Power Steering, Vinyl Root 1966 ELECTRA 		$4188 4-Door HsIkdtoP - Pull Power, Air Conditioning AM-FM Radio, Stereo - WOWI 1966 SPECIAL 		$2588 4-Ooor Hardtop — Equipped with Power Steering and Brakes, Approximatety 5,000 Milts	
MMm mum • -DOUBLE CHECK- j* - USED CARS - ** 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 T		
IMYOLMljfi CONVERTIBLE, RED condition. Can°be seen'walnut1 Standard Service, 2065 Walnut Rd. AAA 6-9326.
LLOYD
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
GM warranty for your |
$2197
Full Price
"Ask lor The Dodge Good Guys"
In the White Hat"
Spartan Dodge
<55 Oakland Ave.’
It V, Mile N. of Cass A FE 8-4528
1963 CONTINENTAL
ull power and almost Ilka ne condition. Only <49 down ar weekly payments of <15.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 ?-WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7560
1964 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE w.™ fu,i„Pw¥*r Ineludlno factory air conditioning. Priced to fell.
BOB BORST
IINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S. Woodward^ ^BIRMINGHAM
1963 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible. VI, .... mafic power steering and brakes, top In excellent condition, rad • -heater. Apple rad with white and mooting Interior. id< School Car and Inexpensive to erate. Priced tor the Student.
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 S. Woodward	■" -
SEPTEMBER
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
1961	MERCURY 2-daor
1962	FORD, stick .
1960	CHEVY, auto. . .
1961	TEMPEST, auto ...
1960	FORD Wagon ... <297	83.05
1961	RAMBLER Wagon . S297	53.05
1960	PONTIAC ..... *197	S2.25
1957 CADILLAC ..... S397	54,10
1961	FIAT'......... <297	S3 05
1960 BUICK 2-door . $597	<$5.9.r
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
REPOSSESSION -L 1963 Monterey 4 door, ful. Money Down, *8.87 w Mr. Meson at FE 5-4101
MERCURY.
Bs?
luxury ...	|	,
price. This lovely blue bri sedan has automatic, and tv
m?"'
Full Price
"Ask for The Dodge Good i In the White Hat"
Spartan Dodge
655 Oakland Ava. t % Mile N. at Cast Ai FE 1-4528
1964 COMET CALIENTE HARDTOP. V0 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pay- ’ ments of <12.44. CALL CREDIT MANAGER MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Cm 106 H. & H. SPECIALS)
19*1 PONTIAC VfNTURA HAfiD-tap, automatic, radio, heater, pew-
teriar, 5795.
‘ Oakland
FuU Price
Spartan Dodge
,,	155 Oakland Ava
(Just Vi Mil# N, at Cass Ava.
FE *-4528_____]
dr - 19*21 TIAC Grand Prlx, full power, tomatlc, bdlge. SSJ7 weakly.
1951 I, 1957 Olds ........<4
Pontiac 2-door hardtop .......
lord and Chevy ..... S4S Each W like new ............. <1495
er brakes, cower (leering, a dltlonlng. 626-13)5.
1960 OLDS WAGON, , power. <450 or bes. Warwick. 6514726,
1965 OLDS
Jng tar an exi rt'buyar Ilka
1963 Valiant
Signet hardtop, economy
$987
Full Price
Spartan Dodge
. BS5 Oakland Avt.
(Just Vi Mite N. Of Cost Av
1963 PLYMOUTH
V8y automatic, 4 door, whiicwaii Ires Ma lestlc Gold'with matSrt^
R?teSC,aOnlynd bUdBrt P”ced' ■**
$895
BIRMINGHAM
„.n e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTK 860 s. Woodward	mi
JMF
McAullffa Ford
1965 Barracuda
Finance Balance of Only -
$1677
"It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland A
1965 VALIANT
d *£; standard transmission, dlo heater. This car Is spotli
nanclng* £B» StoTTl] school budget. Priced at only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
„ . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 S. Woodward _____Ml 7-3214
1965 Plymouth
Buy this snappy red Belv 2 door hardtop, and get l
contrasting black all-vinyl Interior
$1797 -
Full Price
"Ask tor The Oodge Good Guys In the White Het"
Spartan Dodge
'55 Oakland Avi Mile N. of Ca FE 1-4528
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED ____________
w th as low as S5 down? Try ln*nclng- Ci“ *■
MUST OISPOSE OF - 1965 BARRA-" hardtop, VS, automatic, rad money down. S13.S7
wami/ »-■■■ U“	BB
sJmi,

1966 PLYMOUTH
Spbrt Fury "313" angina, 4 full factory power, only 3000
mile*. Officials car with tj_...
able 50,000 mile Warranty. Jet black with rad Intarlor, bucket <1,000. Bank
Full price oi
$2595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ) 5. Woodward
196* PLYMOUTH FURY III.
PONTIAC 1954, GOOD TIRES, EN-
----‘—ileal condition, VI,
4-7786._____________
NO ONE WALKS HOME
Wa will finance a 1959 Pontiac convertible. S197. Call—
STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Avenue 338-9661
WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want
THE WISE BUYER WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY
1960 Pontiac Hardtop .
1960	Chevy Impala Hardtop .
1961	Chevy 2-doer .........
1963 Chevy Bel Air .........
1959	.Chevy 2-door VS ......
1961	Ford V8 2-door, stick ..
1960	Ford 2-door, stick ....
1959	Mercury Hardtop .......
COMPACTS
1962	Corvair 4-spd.........
1963	Ford Fairlane .........
1962 Rambler Wagon .........
1960	Rambler sedan .........
1962 Olds FS5 .......
1962 BuiCk Spc. V6 .........
0PDYKE MOTORS
GET SAAART—BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ----- FE S-92
STAR AUTO GO FIRST CLASSI
I960 Pontiac convertible. ... ..
[pfT"’ts>7, p#y
962 Oakland, Avenue
ONTIAC 40001 r steering,JJMI LwItM^T
R SEDAN kes, wlndo... 1400. 682-4779
1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP automatic transmission, pow* steering and brakes,' 1347 full price 35 down.
LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or . FE 3-7854
PONTIAC, 9-PASSENGER STA-
I '"igon, automatic t-------
If price, SS down.
LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track FE 4-1006	or. FE 3-7154
STAR AUTO Four Star Special
1961 Pontiac Bonneville Moor hard-■Urn *497. Pay IS JO weakly. Cal’
338-9661
962 Oakland Avenue
NO,CREDIT PROBLEM'
PRICE ... S 997 ... S 897
.7. $ 87 S 527
1961 PONTIAC 1942 FORD 500 .......
1961	OLDS hardtop .....
1956	LINCOLN 4door ....
1962	DODGE Dart ........ .
i960 CHEVY Convartibla.. S 297
1962 PONTIAC 24oor .... 81097
1955 FORD S
1960	PONTIAC Moor
1941 CHRYSLER, air ..........
1957	DeSOTO Moor ....... S 97
1961	PONTIAC Ldoor ......*697
1961 CORVAIR 2-door	---
1960 FORD wagon ..
. S 48
.$ 797 S 597
.*£
NORTHWOOD
AUTO SALES
2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
"Seme location SB Yearn" KEEGO HARBOR
1965 MERCURY PARKLANE door. 8 cylinder automatic, h
power, ---------- --■*—*— *
tWY I Savbgs
OL 1-9711."
Suburban
Olds
USED CAR CLEAN UP
1962 -'63 -'64 -'65 -'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD
To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins
2 Year warranty
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
mmHiimma wjhqs{
Buy With Confidence
YES—YES—YES
Month-long Savings on Rochester'One-Owner Premium Used Cars.' Ride and Drive These Before You Buy.
1965 OLDS 88 Sport; Coupe..!.. .$1995
1965 RAMBLER 2-door ............$1395
1964 PONtlAC Bonneville Sport Coupe- .(.U .$1595
1964 TEMPEST 2-door ........    $1495
1963 OLDS 88 Convertible....... $1290
1962 OLDS 88 44oor ......	..... $1195
1962 OLDS Super 88 Sport Coupe ... .$1295
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Sales Manager at
HOUGHTEN OLDS ’ OL 19761	Rochester
147 vn Mr. A to."
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
Convertible, yellow with black tap. Lika howl l Full price 1997.
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 5. East Blvd.
_______FE 3-7141
1963 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-

DOWNEY
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1963 LeMANS
''326," radio, heator, automatic, powar. Blub with white Interior.
\	■: $945
DOWNEY
Oldsmbbile . Inc. \
1084 OAKLAND \
338-0331	___rn-nrw
New end Used Cars 111
1943 CATALINA, Hydrematlc, pa
KsriS
■ P»'4<Bl."’
LWK
962, Oakland Avenue 1963 Pontiac Catalina
Convertible, blue With black top. Full power, full prka 81197.
ESTATE
STORAGE
LLOYD.
1963 PONTIAC
2 door hardtop, Trl-C*rbugrtoi 4 Spaed, $45 down. Full Prka. 3
$1145
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
— . ...fUC CATALINA'STATION wagon. Full' power, roof-top nek, tinted glass, 10,000 certMtid miles, new-eir factory warranty ... <2,695
Autobahn
AAOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of AMragta Mile 1765 S. TlNatraph	■■ b«../
1946 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, double po*"’- rmUSt. nu> - ns 3-8159.
rwrwgp, socially priced
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC—Tempest
"Same location 50 Years" --------ARBOR
1944 LEMANS, SILVER WIT black WnW top. Auto. 335^574.
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA t POOR hardtop, power *2195. C
ms
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambjer
On' M24 in Lake Orion
MY 2-6266
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT Coupe, power, 325 h.p. 330-4674. 1965 BONNEVILLE, 16,000 MILES,
Mew and Used Cm f«|

iSBONNEVaXE.
fide Track
1965 BONNEVILLk

1966 Pontiac
stallne wagon, radio, heater, pow er steering, brakes, automatic green finish I ’	t
Save
HOMER
HIGHT
1966 CATALINA I FAS SE NG B R wagon, loaded. $2895. 612-4563. m LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. 4-speOd. Power steering, 12,250. 343-
- 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE. SU-. _ . Isers car 09-fm,
39M VENTURA WITH MANY Extras, 4500 mile*. 625-1935.
1959 RAMBLER, RUNS GOOD. Save Auto. FE 5-3271.
I960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON,
VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham , Ml 6-3900
1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 220 2-<toor. Auto. Radio and heator. In exc. condition. Call 332-0147.
164 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. Air-conditioned. Loaded with extras. 624-5290.
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
top Quality, one-owner new ear trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3-7954
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST
Chrysler - Plymouth - jeep
1963	CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. 227 engine,
stick, 32>}k)0 actual miles. Very sharp....$1395
'64 COMET CaH^nte 4-door, V8, full power, camel beige, must selHoday. Reduced to.............$1195
1964	OLDS 88 2-door h^top. Power steering, brakes^
full power...........7\.....................$1695
'65 VALIANT V8 automatic, mbst see to appreciate! Yours for Only .. ... .A.____________________$1395
'64 TEMPEST 4-door, a sparkling whiteNjeauty, with turquoise interior, radio, 326 V8.... .T\t.$1197
1961 RAMBLER American 2-door, radio, heater, U>Q00 actual miles................. 7..... Sm.
'64 FORD XL Convertible, a solid black beauty, power makes this a real buy. Reduced to Only... .$1595
ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR AM 5
-TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY-
BUY ANY OTHER USED CAR ON THE LOT, AND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS « AO, GET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE):
- 1959 CHEVY 4-D00g - 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON 5 J
I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3
............ 51495
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Deor Hardtop, Super Sport. Power steering, automatic, V-l. Go first class. .......................... <1495
1963	BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop.
Power steering end brakes, automatic, red finish with custom leather trim ....... ......’31595
1964	PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Powar steering and brakes, Hydramatic, dark blue
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power Steering and brakes, Hydramatic, etc. 3,000
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and power brakes, automatic, red and white beauty .............. $1595
brakes, automatic. N
1944 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertible. Full power, automet-ic. Maroon finish with white top.
......... ............... $2195
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Beautiful white finish with red trips. Just right tor Fall driving pleasure ............. <1395
1959 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cyllnder engine. Wonderful transportation.
1963 BUICK LeSABRE, Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Dynaftow. No ethers around, bettor hurry .............. $1695
1966 SPECIAL Station ” Wagon,
■“as
I960 BUICK Moor. Powar tl
19*2 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Herd-*?P- Powar , steering and brakes, •otomaltc. Beautiful maroon *** ........... ..... ...... <1595
1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, Air.; Power steering and bri v-o, automatic, beautiful
1961 RAMBLER Station Wagon.
194* PONTIAC 2 + 2. Yes tofts, to addition to saving a bundle, you can go first dan In this anil
MW ...................... SI 495
W6«.PONTIAC CATAMNA Moor jWgM- -T storing and brakes, automatic, new car wir-■Wv ...... .......... 12795
19« PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Sedan, power steering and brakes, jwtomjtk transmission. You can't
‘ PONTIAC: 2-door hardtop.
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Vila PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Factory atr, conditioning, power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, Mona paint	..... *t69S
Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Basinger-Duane Brown-Carl Matheny Ed Broadway-Gary Cecora-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson
PONTIAC - BUICK 651-9911
855 S. Rochester Rd., Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester
THE PONTIAC PRESS, /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 6, 1966
C—11*
—Television Programs*—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice
2-WJBK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV,56-WTVS
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Plunder of the Sun” (1953) Glenn Ford, Diana Lynn, Patricia Medina.
(50) Superman*
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (59) Merlin the Magician 6:36 (2) (4) (Color) Network News
(9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) About Ceramics 7:06 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Soupy Sales (56) Science Reporter 7:36 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the CUT
.	(7) (Color special) King
Kong
(50) (Odor) Laramie (56) These Humble Shores 9:06 (4) (Color) Movie: “Home From the mil" (i960) Robert Mitchum, George Hamilton, George Pep-pard, Eleanor Parker! (56) Film Short 9:36 (2) (Color) Graham Crusade
(7) (Color) Rounders (9) Buckley
(50) (Color) International Auto Classic (56)U.S;A.
9:00 (7) (Color) Pruitts of : Southampton (50) Wrestling 9:36 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction
(7) (Color) Love on a . Rooftop
(9) Man of the World 10:00 (2) News Special (7) Fugitive (50) (Color) Joe Bandy 10:36 (2) Film Feature (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (2) Movie: “Wik) Stallion” (1952) Ben Johnson, Martha Hyer, Edgar Buchanan.
(4) (Color) Johnny • Carson (7) Movie: “Too Late for 'Tears” (1949) Lizabeth Scott, Dan Duryea, Don DeFore, Arthur Kennedy. (9) Movie: “Highly Dangerous” (1951) Dane Clark. (50) Movie:. “Alias Boston Blackie” (1942) Chester Morris, Larry Parks.
Shakes Alive, That Award Is Venomous
SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (ft If you can capture an 9-foot rattlesnake alive, you can collect $500.
★	★ ★	'
This is a standing offer of the Silver Springs Reptile Institute — but in 30 years, no one has,ever collected it.
Owner Ross Allen has paid a	|50	fee	for 7-foot	rattlers
three	times	during	his	30
years there.
And about once each week, he shells out |10 for a 6-footer.
- *	* ★
Soihe 5,0009,000 snakes are purchased annually at the institute.
STANDARD PAYMENTS Standard payments, include 40 cents for A baby, |M6 for a 1-footer; f3 for a 3-footer; and 95 for a 5-footer.
Snakes generally live about
During this time, a snake is milked six times for venom.
* * ★
It is also used for show purposes — and then finally is killed for its meat and dun.
Root of foe bitterroot is wholesome to eat, though its taste is bitter.
TV Features
3 ABC Shows Debut
. KING KONG, 8:30 p.m. (7) Hour-long special about adventures of king-sized ape and young friend previews ABC’s new cartton series debuting next Saturday.
BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE, 9:30 p m. (2) Opening of evangelist’s London crusade is presented on tape.
ROUNDERS, 8:30 p.m. (7) Modern-day Western stars Fton Hayes and Patrick Wayne as slow-witted ‘cowboys who are continually being outfoxed by their wily ranch owner (Chill wills), A cantankerous horse is the subject to: tonight's episode.*-
PRUITTS OF SOUTHAMPTON, 9:60 p.m. (7) Phyllis Diller and Richard Deacon star in series about society matron who is dead broke. Tonight she learns bad news ■bow her fortune and contemplates the future.
LOVE ON A ROOFTOP, 9:39 p.m. (7) Windowless top-ftoor apartment is setting for this farce about newlyweds (Peter Deuel and Judy Came) and their neighbors. Singer-impersonator Rich little is costar.
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:06 p.m. (2) “The Best of Carl Sandburg” is rerim. 7
1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Dragnet
2:00 (7) Wanted - Dead or Alive.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three*Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) (Color) Today 7:30 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Farmer’s Daughter” (1947) Loretta Young, Joseph Gotten, Ethel Barryinore 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Mary Go-Round
9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Roomer Room 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) (Color) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 (50) Love That Bob 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) (Color) Slowdown (7) Dating Game
\ AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) N^, Weather,
Sports x (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna ReedX.
(9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow, (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie: “The Fighting Stallion” (1950) Bill pd-
12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “City for Conquest” (1940) Janus Cagney, Ann Sheridan 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As foe World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Dial
1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Days of Our Lives
% (7) Newlywed Game 2:99 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors
(7) Time for Us (50) Peter Gum
Atlantic City Mobs Quieted
Boardwalk is Cleared After Riot by Youths
S9Uon»‘ “pride*" 40 Number
t»m. *4*-*S™- «
14	Musical quality
15 Ancient Iriih ** Envelop
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) - The boardwalk Was quiet today after hundreds of youths rioted on the Jfut day of the summer season in this resort city.
Police, driving four patrol cars side by Side, Sfept the crowd from foe boardwalk. Officers had swung clubs and fired shots into the air in earlier attempts to disperse foe mob.. ft' : A’ ♦	★	-	*
Then the youths — many collegians and teen-agers — moved to nearby streets, vandalizing cars and breaking windows.
One group tried to overturn a jitney bus with seven persons inside. Police, flailing with clubs, fought the youths back. NO INJURIES
There were no reports of injuries hut 20 youths were arrested. Most were charged with disorderly conduct,* loitering and juvenile delinquency.
★ ★ *
The two-hour spree began about 2 a.m. Monday. Bars In the area luid been crowded with college students finishing up foe
17Uft£low,
20 Expunge
22	Even (foot)
23	Female hog
24	Tally mark 27 School-home
2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Coin*) Another World
(7) General Hospital *	(50) Topper’
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones 4:25 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Where the Action Is (50). (Color) Cartoon Carnival
5:00 (7) (Color) News, Weather Sports
(50) Serial Theater (56) Science Reporter 5:25 (4) Here’s Card Duvall 5:30 (4) (Special) Hole-in-One (9) Cheyenne (50) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News
Atlantic City, with A year-round population of 00,000, swells to more than 300,000 during foe
Thfeond IJrat
, Antwf to Previous Punlo

, 37 height of Ii 1 38 Reply (ab
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pr*j|Pt^0B	21 Highway	42 Pigeon ^
DOWN	24 Health retorts	43 Tropical plant
1	Seine .	25 Whale	45Pari4iM™
2	Verbal'	26 Heavy blow	46 Cotton fabric
i 3 Ireland	2TBolt*. for	47 Supplied with
4 Conductor*	instance	food
5	Warning device 28 Presently 48 FUh eggs
11	r	3	r-		r"	T	7				TT	nr
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★ ★
Police offered no explanation for the outbreak, which centered around foe Iowa Avenue section of the boardwalk, four blocks south of Convention Hall where the Miss America Pageant began later in the day.
Beaf/e to Be Short-Haired Soldier in Film
LONDON (AP) — Beatle John Lennon is going to have his hair cut.
“When his fans hear about this, they’ll clamor for the clipped hair from New York to Nagasaki,” said a spokesman for the quartet.
Breaking away from foe other Beatles .— Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Rtagc Starr — for the first time, John is going to make a movie on his own. He will play the part of a soldier in the film “How I Won the War.”
For the part of a soldier he will be unable to wear the mop-heak hair style the Beatles made famous.
STARTING FILMING
John flewtoGelle, near Hannover, Germany, -Afonday 'to start filming. Producer-dira Dick Lester, who directed\the Beatles in foe two movies have made as a foursome, Will take foe first snip there of John’s dark locks. Then professional barter will take over.
A A dr
At foe Beatles’ London headquarters, foe spokesman, said: “As foe fodreutting will take place to Germany sometime next week, we really won’t have anything to do with it But we are certain to be flooded with requests for a strand or two.
“I don’t suppose foere is anything to be (tone about it, for John hasn’t said what will happen. After all, It’s bis business as weil as hit hair,"
Soviets Name Woman Envoy
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has a woman ambassador again for the first time to 21 years. The government announced today that Zoya V. Moronova has been named its ambassador to United Nations organizations to Geneva.
She is the second woman to hold Soviet ambassadorial rank. The other was Alexandra bntay, who was ambassador to Sweden from 1930 to 1945. She died in 1952.
A
Mrs. Moronova, 53, has been deputy chief of the section of foe Foreign Ministry with Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. She is a former member of foe Soviet
delegation to foe United Nations!!!?8 to,d0 aI1 the wor* to 3 years but get paid over 20 years, to New York where she served .salarF — —~J
in New York where she served as Soviet representative on the the status of
women.
ii.fr A
Her duties in Geneva do not include the disarmament talks for which foe Soviet Union has a special representative.
— Radio Programs-
WJW760) WXYZQ 270) tKLWffgW WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOHO460) WJBKO 500) WHFI-FMC94.7)
CKLW, Mm, MMfc WON. NSM, Swl* tm unco Jgr
WCAR, Mm. Secartll*
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4:M-WJBK,	•
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4:U-WWJ, M*Ow TlW WWJj, MH. PMW
om* -
«NH, MM. JStW I WJSK, M Mb* »
CKLW, ft I
iii>—WJ9K. M6 tU nmk
SSttS-iSS
7i3S—WJBK. Sport*
Mm. SunnyiM*
CKLW, JW Vsn WCAR, MM. SMMh WHS I, Und* Mr WWJ. Hew*. A* V

VJ9K. MW WOOto NftM.Mii JflhMBn
WWJ, Review; New*; Mir-
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CKLW, MM, dm II WJBK, MM, BMr.
CKLW, Mm, Dm MM WWJ, Nmm Ksmon IiM-WftOM. Mm. p«n tm
.. WJK, MM. LOfcOUer WXYZ. Dim Prince Stow
Mm, BecsrsK* a. TMw 4:J9—WRON. Mutual Sport*
of it.”
Natural Resources to trying to stem the decreasing supply of black walnut, foe most valuable timber species of the state. The department has launched 'project to get 1,000,000 seedlings planted this year to hopes the supply, will catch up with the demand
UP AND AWAY - A hotair balloon wifo a bircb-and-alumtoum gondola, only half foe weight of traditional wicker-basket gondolas, to tested at Stanford University. The nevHrtyle gondola is totenfed for • balloon capable of studying afar currents and solar effects in the upper atmosphere.
A Suggestion: Take Boxes Out '
NEW DELHI (AP)~ Aftera one-year trial, fop Horae Ministry decided its suggestion box scheme was not going to work. It said no suggestions entered were worthy of foe cadi prize offered.
Officials said they were considering using foe boxes for waste baskets,
PRECIOUS POSSESSION -A battered doll is still something precious to this Vietnamese girl, one of 400 children at the Tom Dooley Orphanage to Saigon helping sort a shipment of American-donated toys to be distributed to orphanage children.
Plan a Long Stitch
WALTON, N.S. (ft - Mr. and Mrs. Garth Sanford are hooking their own stair-cArpet. They are about half-way through end expect it’ll take two years ta all to finish foe 14-yard, maple leaf pattern carpet.
He Caused a Cold
GRAZ, Austria (ft — Recently a Graz court sentenced a farmer to a $12 fine, because he gave his neighbor a common cold.
He dumped a bucket of water over horn on a cold day.
Sherriff-Goslin Co.
£ontt*c'l Oldest Roofing and Siding Company! Free Estimates 332-5231
HEARING
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Jane's Still Getting Paid for Efforts 5 Years Past
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Jane Russell, who’s still getting paid by Howard Hughes and will be for another 8 or 10 years, for film jobs finished five years ago .. . who’s still getting paid by the [boras she hasn’t seen since she signed the contract about 1956 .. . is ota New York adding to her collection of experiences by making a film [here.
never even knew they made movies in New York,” Jane said after a “story conference” at a midtown hotel.
The film is to, be made ta the “country” section of New York City—in Riverdale.
“It’s called ‘The Honorable Frauds,’ ” •mm'jkbt-— JaBe sa*d’ “and I Play • wealthy dame who’s WILSON lost all her money. We’re all sitting around like vultures waiting for a rich relative to die. We’ve got a big old house with 18 bedrooms and 80 acres of gardens. We’re going to be shooting here for 3 weeks.”	,
Peter Savage plays foe male lead, Jerry Shaw directs, Betty Briice has a good role.
asked Jane if her remarkable deferred salary contract with Howard Hughes—first big one ta the movie business—is still in effect, and she cheerfully replied,
★ ★ ★
“The working part’s been over for a long time but foe money part Isn’t over till I think 1074 or 1976,” Jane said.
’ was spread; otherwise Uncle Sam would get all
Jane, whose annual chunk from Hughes is abont 850,000, has oaBy a vague recollection of signing foe contract wifo Busies.
“It must have been the last time I saw him,” she said. ‘We drove up to a house in Bel-Air that was mostly empty or covered over with things. I went ’way in tiie back somewhere, went behind, a desk, signed the contract, stood up and said ‘Merry Oirtotmas’ because It was Christmas Eve. The payments came ta regularly since ...”
★ ★ ★
AH the political jockeying now going on reminds me of my
Rare Tree Project
FRANKFORT, Ky. (ft - The Kentucky Department qf favorite story of my great, great TOcie Woodrow Wilson who,
Mohwel tT nennuraa (a Omrliur wtirai Aaimiwuin nf XTa*** *———-_a. H	ju.i _ M_	__i
when governor of New Jersey, got a call that a close friend, “ U.S. senator from New Jersey, had just died.
Woodrow Wilson sat stunned. Suddenly came a caH from a politician who said, “Governor, I would like to take the senator’s place.” Replied Wilson: “It’s aigreeabte with me if it’s okay with the undertaker.”	^	-
★	★ -k
Another great line applicable to today’s politicos was Margot Asquith’s about Lloyd George: “He could not see a belt without hitting.below it.”
And Winston Churchill cracked — during a discussion of somebody being very, mOdest—“He has much to be modest stout.”
THt MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
who’s going to be very, very big when “Seethe RbekHudson film, is released, confuses us: though she and Ralph Meeter are apart, they’re often together Herb Landon, exec director of Miss Universe, returned from South America with his tow title-holder, Miss Sweden, to find Ns daughter Rona’s going totoiake him a grandfather. She’s foe wife of Dr. Malcolm Zarnfallef>itapew'eUI N. J.
Expectant Barbra Streisand won’t
Central PRrinloctof’s orders . M Ml_____
stage at foe African Room and banged the bottom to foe show ... Tiny Perkins’ leading lady ta foe Broadway mttocal, “Star-Spangled Girl,” may be Connie Stevens . . . Tony Curtis’ film “Don't Make Warn,” will show topless gal dancers (faisfiK foreign version only)... Natalie Moore, Okie of the “Bookends^ in B*y Anthony’s Royal Box show, is an archeology student at Los Angeles City College.
Mite Retaanoff add Monte Broser want to take over a famed midtown restaurant ... Mayor Lindsay and friends were at Barbette’s outdoor dining area ... Julie Andrews’ brother Chris is in Hollywood—to become a photographer, not an actor . . . Restaurateur Vincent Sard!, preparing a radio show to from his famed Sardi’s, called it off when be was sent a 20-page contract . . . Kate Smithli record a Christmas message to be broadcast over Armed Forces Radio.
EARL’S PEARLS: Clever get-well card: “Your doctors all
ee that your wallet will have to come out”
Comic Jackie Kanoon complained about his wife’s extrava-
o a proposed concert in
gaat shopping hsbits:', "The only ktod of clothes she doesn’t have in her closet are old clothes.” That’s cart, brother.
mw MU lyiMM, lac.)
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
	P
Why Not	H
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Supervision' on Yeur Jobl	
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FAMILY ROOMS
*1,295
NO MONEY D0WN-FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS Tit FEBRUARY 1967
Msmbsr Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
FE 8-9251
FREE ESTIMATES • MR w VinW (No obligation)	328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
THE PQMTTAC P»B88, TOE8DAY. SEPMmBER «■ mt
Early to Bed' Part of Adage Blasted
and play, let him. He may be more restless and use more energy Just staying in bed.”
Time to
consolidate
bills!
Kills Animal Cancer
Body-Cooling Aids Drug
By Science Service HOUSTON, Tex.—The ability of a drug to kill animal cancer has been enhanced by cooling hamsters’ bodies while keeping their tumors at normal temperatures.
Application to humans could be possible if die length of time necessary for body cooling can be kept to a minimum, the American Physiological Society meeting here was told.
Only one hour was required for the body cooling in experiments with 75 hamsters reported by two scientists from die Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga.
In an earlier experiment, body cooling had to last 10 hours—too long for human toleration.
Drs. Vojin Popovic and Roberto Masironi cooled the hamsters’ bodies to 40 degrees F. and kept their tumors uncooled at 96 degrees F. before injecting 5-fhiorouracil a single time.
All the animals survived the treatment (they were rewarmed after one hour) and 20 days later their tumors disappeared.
During an observation period °f 100 days from the time of injection, the tumors did not resume growth.
Additional animal' studies are needed before similar treatment is considered for cancer patients, the researchers said.
Grants from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, Bethesda, Md., supported, the investigation.
tpTKmtXtU
HfHntie Ot mutt
John R. Sinnock modeled the likeness ofBenjamin Franklin from a composite of sketches and the bust sculptured by Jean-Antoine Houdon. The marble bust was created from life during Franklin's tenure as ambassador to France and just prior to Houdon's visit to the United States in 1785.
Just how Franklin would react to having his portrait on a coin would be speculation, but the records show that he opposed the use of heads of any kind on currency. He proposed the space be devoted to thrift proverbs—something that would give the spender cause to consider1 the wisdom of parting with the coin.
Franklin also bitterly denounced the eagle as an emblem of the United States, claiming it was a cowardly bird with a bad moral character, and he suggested the turkey to be used instead. The turkey,, according to* Franklin, was worthy of the honor and the only distinctly;
respect to. Ben's opinion of the eagle, Sinnock tried to omit it from the coin- entirely. But the coinage laws of 1873 require an eagle oh the obverse of all coins above the denomination of a dime, so the bird was pit to the left of the liberty Bell but g re a 11 y subordinated to it.
Here it*may be noted that the Franklin half-dollar .is the only U.S. coin to carry the name of a private firm or individual. The firm of Pass and Stow recast the bell after it had been damaged in shipment and the Philadelphia Assembly o r d or e d their names cast op the re^ paired bell. The designer carried this detail into the final product and, by law, it may not be removed.
Smnock's initials JS are located under the shoulder.
*★*
By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) — Don’t send your child to bed early in the evening; Let him stay up. It’D do him good.
Who toys that?
* ★
One of Britain’s top child specialists, Dr. Hugh Jolly, superintendent of the children’s department at Charing Cross Hospital.
★ ★. ★
Writing in Lancet, a medical magazine, Jolly says:
‘‘Allied to toe misconception on toe need for bed rest is the
belief, held by many parade and supported by many doctors, that a child needs a specific number of' hours sleep each night.
6 Israelis Hurt
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Six Israeli men en route to work were injured today by a mine which exploded under a tractor trailer near toe Syrian border, Israeli military spokesman
"To parents who complain that thdrcblld won’t go to sleep and pmy wants to play, one W explain that a child learns play and that this is the yfoung child’s equivalent of school.’’- V
J 1 * • ‘If.* ★
He says the child who wants to. play after dark is usually a bright child — - “he’s really giving himself the advantage of extra hours of schooling.”
> * . ★ *
Jolly, author of many medical papers, added in an interview:
“I am attempting to correct
the information which uwu.cra get from so many hooks written about how to bring up their children.
, -*' ★ ★
“The Old ideas of so many hours of sleep are so much nonsense. The more a child is in contact with people and things the more chance he has1 of leaning.”	«
★ *
Criticizing doctors for bed
worship, he said ;
“The sick child is often kept in bed heedlessly. If the child “*■ || get out of his sickbed
.30 Days of Carving
VRNJACKA BANJA, Yugoslavia W — Soviet sculptor Ernest Niezvesni carved a grant centaur out of an 18-ton block of marble in 30 working days. The centaur will be placed in a park in this spa city.
Atm* ihtimHtn -AW I** •»«* MST FAHt FUFNDIY
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HI *. TILKSKA PH, ROAD IKCM S. *f M-», *t VMrh.il P.ntiac, MicMtan 4M»
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Idri
evenm
The Franklin-Liberty Bell half-dollar unites two names
mous over the years. With
'ngfor


for
prompt
service
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