Jh§ Weather . U l. WMttur Buraau NnuB *—J •« . (PaMM wt P««a t| A VOL. 12* ^ XO. ,184 to ★ ★ ★ PRESS Home EdifTon f 13, 1968 —60 PAGES , but Most of Nation Swelters < . By the Associated Press Minor breaks in the weather pattern today brought limited" relief and showers to sections of the Dakotas and the Ohio Valley and an area where Illinois, Iowa Ind Wisconsin meet. ★ ★ » * - But for moat of the country it was another rainless day of blazing sun and high humidity. Temperatures were headed again for lM-plus in parts of the country’s midsection and the South, which already have endured five days of it. At least 10 states had temperatures above IN yesterday, {leadings at least in the 90s were expected nearly everywhere except in relatively marrow bands along the West Coast and across the northern plains to the Great Lakes. Thundershowers that developed in the cooler sir over the Dakotas included morning downpours of 2.21 inches at Pierre, and 1.25 at Mobridge, both in South Dakota. WELCOME RAIN West Virginia welcomed raiiuf of an inch to an inch and a half around Huntington and Blue-field. The Midwest’s showers were lighter. * ' w .★ Deaths in the St. Louis area attributed t othe heat reached 36. The city coroner, Helen L. Taylor, who reported this total, said there probably were more h o a t victims among the 57 bodies received at the morgue in the last 24- UF Division 2 Named Chairmen A change in the Pontiac ArealJnited Fund Industrial Division structure and the appointment of two chairmen to head industrial campaign units was announced today by Don Tatroe, 1966 general campaign chairman. The industrial change will place all GM units into one division. Alger V. Conner, director of industrial relations, Fish: er Body plant, will head the GM Industrial Division, which includes Pontiac Motor, G e n e r a 1 Motors Truck ft Coach, Fisher Body find Buick Ware-' housed „ \ AH other industries some 70, will become the Manufacturing Division. Robert C. Anderson, Controller, Pontiac Varnish Co., will head the Manufacturing Di-virfon. \ “The change will untfy GM solicitation efforts and provide greater challenge to other industries,” Tatroe laid. The Industrial Division, largest of the campaign divisions, last year raised (733,150 or 70 per cent of the (I,0t2,ON raised by all campaign divisions, exceeding the industrial goal set • by 196 per cent. W dr. it Thomas F. Wiethorn, Fisher Body Plant manager, headed UP Industrial efforts last year. LONG ACTIVE Conner, long active in United Fund work, has assisted with numerous PAUF campaigns and is a member of the. newly formed UF Planning Committee. He is a director of the Oakland County Branch of the Michigan , (Mdren’a Aid Society and w- ) of the Boy Scout Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund, both United Fund mem-, her ageheies. » Anderson has been active in the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign since 1963 as a company chairman. t ROBERT C. ANDERSON I In Today's I Press 1 ~ 1 I Wafer Usage 1 I City residents set record 1 • I during Keat wave—PAGE 1 J M. Power . Crisis 1 I Heat wave causing crit- I I leal situation—PAGE D-9 8 I Virginia 1 Senior Democratic lead- 8 I ers in both U. S. houses g I defeated in state primary | I - PAGE A-4. ■ | I Area News .:.........C4 I § Astrology .........D-ll I I Bridge..............D-M 8 1 Crossword Puzzle F-U | 1 Comics D-ll I j Editorials A4 1 T Food Section. 1 D-2, D-4, D-5, D4, D-M { 1 Markets C-M 8 § Obituaries .. F-5 8 1 Sparta ...... F-l—F-4' e 8 Heaters .......... C-II I 1 TV-Radio Programs F-U I 8 Veterans’ Series .A4 1 I WDtos, Earl .....F-U I 1 Women’s Pages M-W 8 hours — eight timet the normal rate. Another 105-degree high was forecast for today in St. Louis, which has had four straight days of temperatures above IN. ★ I No heat deaths have been reported in other areas. POWER RATIONED The Union Electric Co. in St. Louis said it planned to continue rationing electric power to 600,-OOO customers in an attempt to avert a blackout. The company cut off power yesterday to 350,-000 cultomers on a rotating basis up to two hours. Other cities also have reported power shortages this week, including four in ‘Ne-r braska. Many cities reported record consumption of power became of the une of cooling devices. • . Violent storms broke out yesterday and last night in widely scattered sections of the country. * 1 W W Severe thunderstorms struck Sandusky, Ohio, and nearly a foot of .rain caused flooding. - About 200 persons were evacuated, a state of emergency was declared and the Ohio National Guard was called out. SOME TORNADOES Southwest of Lake Erie, thunderstorms with strong winds and a few tornadoes were reported. Powefv blackouts occurred in Lima and Van Wert. A man playing golf in Lima was killed by lightning. LBJ Spells Out Policy on Asia Restates Commitment Against Aggression WASHINGTON-(AP) - President Johnson has spelled out a four-point policy for peace in Asia combining U. S. commitment against aggression there with a'continuing effort for improved relations with Red CM-as. “The peace we seek in Asia is a peace of conciliation,” Johnson said in a speech last night to the American Alumni Council. r “Communists la Asia stiff believe in fane to achieve their goals” aid the Uuited States, as a Pacific power, “will net retreat from the eb-ligptioas of freedom aad security la Asia” aad particularly in Viet Nam, he said. But lusting peace depends on international trade, the free flow of people and ideas, the full participation of all nations ih an intemytional community and a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ■ ■ • „ . it 1 81S § fiii * 1 1... Jou |p| H Low-Lying Areas Of Sandusky, Ohio, Flooded By Yesterday's Heavy Rains AO WlrapMl Storms Whip Eastern Half of Michigan By The Associated Press Heavy thunderstorms hit /nie eastern portion of the state again yesterday, knocking down trees and potter lines and causing blackoutsNn several communities. / . ★ wKw ■ There were Also reports of houses being bloWn down. The Weather Bureau at Detroit Metropolitan Airport recorded over three inciieu of rain in a series of storms which began about midnight Monday and continued, off and on throughout yesterday. Several Detroit suburbs were blacked out from the storms. Mount Clemens was hardest hit. Trees and lines went down and at least one house was damaged whoa ita not blew off.---—— bLackoutb — Lightning blacked out sections Aof Allen Park and Meivin-dale, and power was ,cut off to a.,square mile area surrounding the Erie State Police post in southeastern Michigan. High winds hit Custer Municipal Airport west of Monroe, flipping two planes aad (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Pontiac Area Forecast Calls for Lots of Sun Today’s Temperatures 4 a.m... 68 10 a.m.... 84 6 a.m.. . 70 Noon ... .91 8 a.m.. . .74 2p.m.. 93 Here we are again back to good old siimmertime sunshine I and clinpbing temperatures, j v The weatherman promises .skies fair and cooler tonight with lows 56 to 14. Tomorrow will be plcaasst with sunny ikies aad Ughs ranging from 76 to 54. Variable cloudiness with a chance •f showers is the outlook for Friday. West to southwesterly morning winds at 5 to 10 miles par hour will dimmish tonight, ♦ W W -Rainfall during the thunderstorms yesterday and early evening totaled 1J inches in downtown Pontiac. Romney Kills Ex-Aide to the Joint Chiefs 1 Dem Pets Accused of Spying for Reds Labor Dept. Revision, Jobless Bill Vetoed LANSING. (AP) - With two strokes of his pen yesterday, Republican Gov. Georg* Rom-7 ney killed a pair of pet Democratic projects: reorganization of the State Labor Department Related Story, Page C-72 and elimination of the one-week waiting period for unemployment compensation. ♦ w. w With -a third stroke, however, he approved a broadening of the state minimum wage law. Following his ^ veto of the labor department and anem-ployment bills, he signed the minimum bill which was the cause of the only recorded “uleep-ln” la Michigan legislative history. tiif I.niypr IVporhnom wa« "" reorganized just six . months ago, Romney- said in his veto messages to the legislature, hnd the unemployment compensation program might become a: welfare program if the second bill became law. The unemployment MO, he said, "goes beyond the bounds of reasonable improvements.” ♦ Through the cooperation of labor, management and both political parties, “Michigan has been placed at the forefront of the 50 states” in the area of jobless benefits in recent years, Romney said. ' * w * “These changes have been reasonable and needed.”- « WASHINGTON (AP) — A former military aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff has been accused of conspiring to deliver defense information to the So- -■ viet Union. A federal grand jury indictment naming William Henry Whalen, i retired Army lieutenant colonel, said the information included data on atomic weap- ons, missiles and the retaliation plans of the Strategic Air Command, It said Whalen received u total of ffS,SM on she occasions between, December 1951 and March 1M1 from two former Soviet Embassy officials who have returned home. There was no immediate explanation from the Justice De- Airlines, Union Negotiate After Settling Key Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) — Union and airline representatives resumed negotiations today in an effort to settle a strike against five major airlines after settling a dispute that had halted talks overnight. < ShotgurrUsed on Skeeters “Mosquitoes in that area ■re quite large,” reported Oakland Cesnty Sheriff’s Deputy Ted Robinson, who answered a call in Commerce Township last night. “Bat,” Robinson said, “a shotgun is a hit large to use for their extermination.” Robinson then charged a 52-year-old township man with being drank and disorderly .. and took into custody a 26-gauge shotgun which the man said he had been shooting at ■nosquitoei. To Reveal 0U Hans Challenging plans for Oakland University will be revealed in 4 special luncheon dub meeting Friday, July/ 29, at fhe Elks Temple. This has nothing to dp with the current drama possibility. A “Outlines for the lusty educational institution east of the city have pyramided to the point they need a public explanation and outltae,” declared the committee today. “Next to the original announcement of the birth of the university, this k the biggest single statement yet made. . > * * * ’ \ “We have arranged with Chancellor D. B. Varner to appear before a joint meeting of atil dvic chibs snd\ unfold the developments that He ahead. \ “Everyone In the community should be made aware of Hie program and akrted to the changes that ark destined to taka place. This will constitute the biggest revelation in Pontiac at Oakland U. next to the orii Asst. Secretory -of Labor Jama J. Reynolds, conducting the negotiations, announced settlement of the dispute that had arisen from Northwest Airlines’ working demands bn employes at its Tokyo- base. ' , Reynolds said Donald Ny-rop, president of Northweit, had ordered withdraws! of the ilrHne’n wionticn.to Tehyn an.— ployes that they would have to pay root in advance oii company-owned quarters. Reynolds said he appreciated the cooperative attitude both of Northwest and of the AFLCIO International Association of Machinists in settling dispute. “These are the sort of difficulties that are bound to arise in a strike interrupting an operation bs widespread as Northwest’s,” Reynolds told newsmen. "It taked* a good deal of patience and understanding, amf there has been a good spirit of agreement on both sides. "Now we hope to get on with the business on hand.” AFTER MEETING Reynolds made his announcement after s meeting with IAM representatives and with representatives of the five struck airlines. In addition to Northwest they sure Eastern, National, Trans World and United. A spokesman for .. Northwest said the airline took its action , after mechanics refused to advice military /charter flights. Tne spokesman added that the demand for rent payment followed company policy that was in existence before the strike. partment nor the Pentagon on the gap of five years between the last alleged offense and the arrest. ★ ■ * \ * Whalen, 51, and now unemployed, was token into custody yesterday by FBI agents in suburban Alexandria, Vs., where he Ilvies. FREE ON BOND He was arraigned on the espionage conspiracy charge, which carries a maximum penalty of death, and released several hours later after posting -(15,N6 bond. The two Soviets, Col. Sergei Edemski and Mikhail S. Shu-maev, were named as cocen-spirators hi the Indictment returned by a grand jury In Newport News, Va. The Justice Department saidl|j the two werefg not charged be-ff cause they are ? no longer in thef|1 United”Slates, jr Edemski, for*| mer asst Soviet military^ attache, rev* turned home in® February 1960 WHALEN and Shumaev, former first secretary, returned in September 1963, the department said. WWW Whalen, who had been awarded the Legion of Merit and Army Commendation Medal, served in Europe and Japan before being assigned in 1955 to the Army intelligence branch of the foreign liaison office in Washington. Taking a Trip? Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson signed kite law today ton SJ par cent pay raise for. the armed ferees aad the $17.4 billion military baying authorization pasted by Oaagmaa ody yesterday. (Earlier ja«ary on page A4.) Make sure that lovable, laughable “NANCY** goes right along with you! Before you leave, call 332-8181 and have The Pontiac Press sent to your vacation address. HUOSNS atTMMI MOOOU Mi / PROBATE JUOOa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1066 Planes Leave Oil Depot Flaming Race Violence in 3 Big Cities By United Pnm International youths roamed a section of Chi-A summer night of racial vio-cago's near West Side, hurling lenpe in New York City and Chi-j bricks and fire bo (fibs at police cago yesterday resulted*' fin at in an incident touched off when least 3> arrests and 15 Injuries.!authorities ordered a fire hy-Civil rights demonstrators also drant shut off in a Negro neigh-fought police in Philadelphia. borhood. Both New York and Philadel-i One police paddy wagon wasj phia are in the third Week of burned to a crisp by a Molotovi the .East Coat heat wave which; cocktail, another was burned by yesterday brought temperatures;® similar fire bomb and squad of near 100 degrees to both ers were showered with bricks, cities. Two arrested youths were taken _ ’ . .. . to a hospital for treatment of At the time of the disturb- v - ance, the merenry was still in theappertto. Gangs of up to 300 Negro head wounds. KING’S PLEA IGNORED Police said 23 persons were Population Up but Fewer Vote arrested on charges ranging | from looting and arson to mob I action. A plea for calm by civil! rights leader Martin Luther |King, who was in the area, went' unheeded. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Carrier-based U.S. Navy bombers left an oil depot County Clerk Urges Registration Drive Voter registration in Oakland County is on the decline despite the tremendous population explosion, County Clerk John D. Murphy said today. Since I960, the county’s population has increased by 140.000, but the number of registered! In New York, more than 2M Negroes fought with police |-who tried to disperse a group Of youths following a dance in Coney Island. Local residents assaulted police with bricks, garbage cans and bottles. Seven policemen received minor injuries and six Negroes were treated at nearby hospital. A total of 15 persons were arrested. CAMPAIGNER—U.S. Senate candidate G. Mennen Williams (standing, left) greets Millard R. James of 'Pontiac at a luncheon in the Elks Temple during a visit, to the area yesterday. Seated is Francis D. Larkin of Clarkston. In the background (from left) ,are Willis Brewer, county chairman of the Williams for Senate Committee; State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac; and Richard D. Campbell, Democratic candidate for senator in the 17th District. (See story, Page D-7.> Old MIGs Seen inN. Viet Raid 2 More Army Copters Lost in South Action northwest of Haiphong in smoke and flames Tuesday and for the first time in the Viet Nam war encountered old model MIG15s. Two MIG 15s, the first of the type built by the Soviet Union, were sighted near Hanoi, but did not engage the American raiders. The MIG15s, slow by present standards, made their combat debut in the early 1950s during the Korean 'War. The previous Communist jets encountered in this war have been MIG17s or the newer model MIG21S. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -*■ A Citizens foe Essential Services Committee has been formed by a group who are concerned about the possibility of > cutback in township police, fire and road maintenance services. The committee is designed to urge voter approval of two pro; posals that will be on Bloomfield Township, ballots at the Aug. 2 primary election. “The net effect of these proposals,’* said ' Committee Chairman John ’L. Denman, “would be to increase the two mills of tax that Bloomfield Township property owners now pay for fire and police protection and road services by 1.1 mills for a period of 11 yean/’ The current supporting levy for toe services expires in December. MSU Asks Fulll Artist's Sketch Cited Med School as Key Arrest Factor The U.S. command also announced that American Air Force planes eluded a surface-to-air missile over North Viet Nam today. Two Army helicopters were shot down in South Viet Nam Tuesday bringing the number to enemy ground Are in-the war to 281. OTHER LOSSES The incident was the third outbreak of racial violence in Negro sections of Brooklyn in ® CHARLOTTE (AP)—The work] “This was our lead," Smith State Education Unit|Of a police artist who turned de- said. “This, and toe aid of cit-scriptions into a picture was a izens that were good enough to ikey factor in the arrest of .a call and give information.’’ voter* has fallen by 24 OOO ac-l,ess than a week- 11 8temmed LANSING (AP) - Michigan|Lansing man in the knife slay- SEVERAL TIPS cording (oMurphy. ’ fe. iLfIt-KT-TS?- . **«*!«*» include those destroyed on toe ground in Viet Cong attacks on airfields or those downed by mechanical failure. An Army helicopter was shot down by ground fire 15 miles northwest of Saflgon, injuring - eligible y-i- B°‘rd 01 Eto'km,0V ers in April stood at 331,387 | In Chicago and NewProve exPansion of MSU’s n€w — ms compared With the 355,- York, local Negroes charged po-l two-year medical school 1 599 in November I960 and 355, 959 in November 1964. I Six years ago, 52 per cent the residents in toe county were] eligible to vote, while in 1964 only 47 per cent were qualified. lice with brutality. four-year, g<*m. Starlll Elwyn Smith mild *»L, „„ ^ ^ sher|ff'j . „ . __ I men started investigating Herr Richard Herr Jr. 25, was ar- lait raigned in Charlotte Municipal four Americans, the spokesman said. Today toe figure in only 40 per cent, Murphy said.. STEADY DECLINE “Citizens participation may be a favorite phraie of politicians," said Murphy, “but dtizen participation in toe electoral process in Oakland has been steadily declining for the last six years.’’ “This alarming decline should be reversed," he emphasized. “And it can be if civic groups, interested citizens, and both political parties roil up their sleeves and do their part to see that a majority of the county’s citizens are once again registered.” He noted the contrast between Detroit where the population is declining but registrations are on the rise. 1Raids to Force WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Farce general who commanded U.S. air attacks against North Viet Nam predicted today that continued bombing strikes will force toe Hanoi leadership to consider some form of disengagement from toe war soon. degree-granting pro-1 Court Tueaday on a charge that) _ : 'he murdered Mrs. Betty Rejfn- Smith said Hen^a car sales- r 4 * . • folds, 37, last Thursday." He de-^^la,}. wa* arrast«i The new MSU College of Hu- manded examination, which ® . ■ ... .. ..... ... ...i iis,.iJ.„ |made no Statement, the sheriff fmsn Medicine opens this falll was set for next Tuesday. said. He is being held without _ . J! . _ bond in the Eaton County jail, Descriptions by Mrs. Reyn- * _ olds’1 daughters, Jill, 10, and CHECKED 39 TO M Penelope Ann, 7, and neighbors .....■ m _ . | who reported seeing a man near ter from MSU President John ^ Reynolds home formed toe Hanoi Leaderj to *“> *dMs 01 ,b0“' * •***•■ Break Off War' The state board, at its meeting today, said it received a let- Hannah, saying MSU trustees instructed him to ask the state board’s approval for a. “full degree program in human medicine.’’ lis for * picture by East Lansing Sgt. Robert Brown, Smith said. It was published by several newspapers. The state currently' has only tw6 colleges which, grant the medical doctor degree—at the . * . .University of Michigan and “I think H’t going to be Wayne state university. . pretty soon he’s (the enemy) jB0ARD APPROVAL Birmingham “WC had between 200 and tips,” Smith said, "and we probably had checked 30 to 50 of them before the arrest.” More than one of the tips, hej said, pointed to Herr. Another Army helicopter was brought down by guerrilla gunfire 45 miles northwest of Saigon. The spokesman said jhere were no casualties. Both helicopters were destroyed. Air action dominated the war. Both U.S. and South Vietnamese military spokesmen reported major ground contact with Communist troops. But South claimed killing 32 Viet Cong in three clashes 30 miles north of toe coastal city of Qui fihon ! Tuesday. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield T Urges MillageApprd^al way construction and malnte- An amendment to the township's swimming pool ordinance has been passed by toe township board requiring fencing of all pools having it depht of two feet or mark. ><, / In other action’ the board approved* the rezoning of a .parcel of land on Long Lake Road just east of Telegraph from multiple family district to office building district. The land is presently occupied by the old Wiil-O-Way Playhouse. - Denman explained that simply renewing the present two-mill tax for public safety purposes would force reduction of services to a "dangerously low level.” THREE FACTORS He cited three factors pushing up the cost of just maintaining toe present level of .services: the township’s rapid population growth, a new state law reducing the number of hours that firemen may be on duty, and the . . . . pressure on wage rates because The helicopter losses do notjj ^ current manpower ghort. age. He laid the township would face “intolerable chaos” if toe proposals met defeat at the polls. The Citizens for Essential Services Committee is preparing a detailed explanation of the proposals for mailing to all Bloomfield Township taxpayers. 3 Indians Rescued From N. M. Mine going to have second thoughts and try to figure out some way of disengagement,” Lt. Gen. Joseph.H. Moore, told a news conference. *He declined to go into details of what he meant by disengagement. The Weather The two - year MSU medical | program was approved before! the State Board of Education be- - - gan operations, but toe schooi^^ irom to^race was told it would need board! approval to expand. Republican nomination in the 16th Senatorial District. > __ “I’m aware that my name Dr. Leon Fill,"chairman of theM aPP*af « th« board’s medical education'sut^ Mrs. Garvin Bawden "and committee said MSU’s request ** * could be nominated, but would be reviewed by the State at *« P°int 1 have ceased cam- There was more behind the arrest Jhan citizen identification of the artist’s picture, Smith said. . . # §j , j Police had been working with! yy OnDCtn CDUits a of a car reported-j AMBROSIA LAKE, N..M. TV VIIIUM ly driven by a visitor to the (UPI) — Three Indian miners,| Reynolds house. j trapped 100 feet, below ground; DECLINED COMMENT in ® uranium mine for 16 hours,! cwsti. ______.were brought out unharmed in But Smith declined comment ,, A Birmingham woman today |°n whether Herr had such ■ for the • car, or on any other phases The committee also plans to set up an information center to answer citizen questions about the proposals. The two proposals to be voted on are: • to increase the tax rate by 1.3 mills for one year and 2.8 mills for ten years for toe continuation of fire, police and other public safety protective services. a to increase the tax rate by .5 mills for one year and 1 mill for ten years for continued high- | Big Storms Lash State 2 More Guilty in Loan Fraud All-Womdn Jury Gets Judge's Warm Praise DETROIT (AP) - The last two defendants in the government’s homo loan fraud and conspiracy "case were found guilty in U.S. District Court Tuesday. Presiding Judge Thomas P. Thornton warmly praised toe all • woman jury after its verdicts, - terming .» the jury the ’finest” he ever had seen. Last Saturday the women jurors convicted Benjamin Levinson, mortgage company head and. onetime prominent. Democratic party fund raiser, and two other defendants of similar charges. The jury Tueaday returned verdicts against codefendants Edward P. Strang Jr.,1 former presided of the Wayne National Life Insurance Co., and Ross Howard, former aide in Levin-ion’s company. I1? (4-HOUR DELIBERATION Judge Thornton complimented toe jury for its attentiveness and ‘thorough deliberation." The women deliberated 17tt hours before finding Strang and Howard guilty. The jury returned verdicts Saturday against Levinson, his company, Franklin Mortgage, and Richard D. Mitchell, a former director of the defunct Rem Realty Co. Senate Race of evidence gathered by his department. Smith said Herr was acquainted with Mrs. Reynolds’ husband, John, because of a business deal some time ago. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report health pare PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly ninny and mild to- j ^ da v. highs 80 to 85. Fair" and a little cooler tonight, lows SI > to 64. West to northwesterly winds this afternoon, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Friday: Variable cloudiness with possible showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 20; tonight less than 3; Thursday 28. MM be referred to the bbaWTS ' Mrs. Bawden, 97 Gordon, committee on education for | was one of two casididates challenging Republican' State Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy.’ The-other is Dale A. Winnie, The nude, bound body of Mrs. [a dramatic rescue today. The three Navajos squinted in the early morning sunlight as they emerged from toe shaft qf toe rimrock mine. They e in-braced their families, talked briefly with newsmen, shook the hands of their rescuers and then got in their cars and went home to bed. ""•Reynshlrwas found last Hiuis* The trie - Tarry Yavyj, 78; *tt Itmptritur* in Tempuruluru . Meanwhile, Michigan osteopaths have formed the nucleus of a staff for a proposed Michigan osteopathic college at Pon-j tine. The State House of Represents) tatives, however, has voted in down a bill to create a state | osteopathic college authority, and, legislators say, commit the mo) state to help support thk college. a Birmingham attorney. Moon rlMi Thuriday al TwsOay’t TwnpraliW Chart . r . . iccunuuais n uunuiuw w WPI ‘22 iYn« .« 8k ™,e Lss,ue ear iercPr°V02ced “ draw, I feel that I have a clear f afi S ®*Mtf obll|itlon todo ao.’’ ;h « *>land the State Board of Educa- to tion, in which Atty. Gen. Frank Mrs. Bawden said she «■ S Kelley held the board should tered toe race in May when [m «igive an advisory opinion in the Huber was yet unopposed be-M " matter before the Legislature cause she did not agree with “ acted. “ ' his “political philosophy.” {{ “ . * * 1 * • I Huber ,is considered to be a Washington os., a] The Senate approved the i conservative legislator. teopathic college authority bill.l w w ★ (The state board-never has taken Mfg Bawden resigned as a formal action on toe issue, al- director * toe League of Women though the osteopathic proposal yoterg 0f Michigan, a nonpar-was to be part of toe commit-L^ii organization, to enter the about 380 yards from her home. She was buried Monday near her childhood home in Windsor, Ont. (Continued From Page One) destroying them. Four other planes were also damaged. Washtenaw County was amonfc the state’s hardest-hit areas. Ail power lines in Whitmore Lake were down several hours, while firemen in Ann Arbor reported more than 50 calls in three hours of wind and downpour., (fay near the Grand Rivet*, Clrarileiljtartinez, 94; and Beotty funnel of wind and rain” ripped Hudson, 27 — were caught in cubicle 4 by 8 feet yesterday afternoon when the ceiling of a mine tunnel collapsed. All the defendants have indicated they will appeal. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagerson of Dearborn was foreman of the jury. The governmept said the case represented a froud of |4 million against the Veterans Administration and the Federal Housing Administration through loans to -home - buying veterans whose credit records, it said, misrepresented. the second floor frqpi a temporary construction building on the University of Michigan campus, hurling parts of it 150 feet.' I believe, as I have always believed, that the incumbent can be more effectively opposed by one candidate than by ■’ added Mrs. Bawden. * OBLIGATION’ “Since the other moderate I candidate is unwilling to with- ff Dcwirttm Temp«ritur*» New Orleans ll Tuesday in Pontiac zest temperature I.S inches Duluth Fiance Up a Tree befalls Asian fdkee Policy S.^S. Merle Seattle T ampa tee’s study. Johnson Asks Soviets to Join Sea Research . AP WtrapMt NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers mr0 forecast for parts of the Lakes, Ohio Valley, middle At- partisan race. ONLY! DAYS ■ Under the state election laws, a candidate has only three days to withdraw his name after toe j deadline for filing petitions. ! WASHINGTON W-President June w WM the withdrawal {Johnson urged Russia today to 4^ for n,e Ang. 2 primary join toe United States and ether (A, year< maritime nations ill exploiting , . . ,___________. the sea for the benefits of man- Balloto for the election we in kind the process of being printed, and according to County Elec- imwmtin guies, Plains and Rookies. It will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest and parts of the Mississippi Valley, Lakes mndl Appalachians, the Atlantic Coast and from the Rockies ta tbeChdf Coast And he said Russia and other nations will be invited to take part in the first round-the-world voyage of a new American research ship, the Oceanographer, which be comhiiationed today. Clerk Mabel Child, Mrs. Bawden’s name will appear u ‘She can withdraw pubUcally, but not officially,” said Mr a. Child. VIRGINIA, Mini). (UPI)—Due to circumstances beyond his control, William Bradshaw won’t be getting married this Sunday. But he’s got a lot of explaining to do. You see, he explained, he was taking a stroll through the woods when he just happened to see this dark-eyed female standing in his path. Like any hortorable bridegroom-to-be, Bradshaw climbed a tree. Like any sylvan nymph, she followed. (Continued From Page One) common dedication to human progress and development, he said. Declaring that "a peaceful mainland China is central to a peaceful Asia,” he said Peking must be discouraged from aggression hostility and encouraged toward peaceful coopera-Ijtion with others. She was looking at me from about 20 feet L and acting skittish,” he said. “She wouldn’t V UA EFFORTS scare or anything." 1 He dted/U. S. efforts - so far FOLLOWED HIM 1 limijirfinirill tn nprn up trrr Then up the tree he went, with the bear § M between the United States ®fand mainland China. Such U.S. initiatives will con-and ankle a couple of times and “ftbout the | tinae, he said “because we fifth time she fell out of the tree,” he said. I believe that cooperation, not “B^ that time I stopped yelling and shout- j ing.” “The first time she pulled my boot off,” Bradshaw explained. OVERCOME WITH MODESTY “The secqjhd time, she pulled my sock off." The third time, modesty overcame * Bradshaw said toe whole thing lasted him. “I reached over and grabbed another about a half hour, but he stayed in the He said when he stopped yelllig, he heard rustling in the bruah, “which I assumed was a cub aha was protoct- iag” ■ tree," he said. The 23-yeftr-old federal forest ranger, tree about two more hours to make sure she wasn’t hanging around. 1 graduate of the University of Michigan, told his tale about the Virginia was recovering from the unexpected encounter with the angry female—0 bear. Ha said he and two other Rangers were walking through the woods Monday afternoon when he encountered the bear. “I came down and crawled about a half mile until I got to a high rock.point about a quarter mile from the toad,” he said.. By this time, his companions had begun yelling to him and he hoDerad back. They picked him up and drove hint to top hospital. \ hostility, Is really the way of the futw-e” toward a Pacific era hi which America and Aria are partners across the In other developments yester- Secretary of Stall Dean Rusk told a news conference that Peking and Hanoi are still showing no intent to ?end the Viet Nam war, and “we are not over the hump yet — we haven’t begun to see the end of this thing yri” while North Viey Nam continues to send men end materiel against toe South. Rusk also blamed news media for injecting both too much optimism and pessimism tote Viet Nam coverage. He called for moris “balance” in the cover- Pay Hike Bills Go to Johnson Ro**** to Servicemen, Fid^rol Employes WASHINGTON (ip* J Cpn-gresg has sent President Jkhp-lon legislation granting pay rains to r.a million federal employes and more than i million members of the armed forfcep. . ^ *■ ★ flto* separate measures gained ftsxml congressional approval Tusaday with but a handful of dissenting votes. Under ' their terms, civilian workers would receive 2.9 per cent pay increases* plus additional fringe benefits totaling four-tenths of 1 per cent, while uniformed servicemen would receive 3.2 per centpey raises. Covered by the $505.8 million civilian f»ay package are 1.2 million civil service employes end 600,000 postal workers. The military pay raise, estimated to cost $250 million its first year, was contantned in a bill which also would authorize $17.4 billion for military spending. Both pay packages would be retroactive to July 1. w ★ ★ < Johnson had sought a $485 million civilian employes pay package that would have-been within the administration’s 3.2 per cent wage guidelines. Sponsors conceded the measure approved Tuesday would exceed the guidelines. It also contains $46 million in pay boosts for legislative and Supreme Court employes. Salaries of congressmen and Supreme Court justices were not involved, w * * The $17. d billion military procurement bill tops administration requests by $553.11 million. Of the total, $7 billion is for research anci development. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY lfl 1966 A—8 WAREHOUSE ABLAZE -r Fireboats pour water into a blazing sugar warehouse pier on the Bropklyn side of the upper New York Bay yesterday. There were no reports of in- ■ AC Wirsnhele juries. Tugs towed a 412-foot Uruguayan freighter, the Notre Mar, safely away from the pier. ' - Building Head Dies BOSTON (AP) - Frank Mar-cucelia, 65, of Medford, Mass., president of the John A. Volpe Construction Cp. and head of the two firms Uiat publish the Medford Daily Mercury and the Malden Evening News, died Monday. The two newspapers are published by Medford Publications sand Malden Publics- House Croup Plugs Cor Safety Loophole WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Commerce Committee has taken a major step toward bringing all cars, buses and trucks under the provisions of pending auto safety legislation. The committee yesterday revised its definition of motor vehicles to eliminate a loophole in the Senate-passed version of-the bill that could have exempted millions of vehicles. The Seaate language exempts vehicles subject to regulation under the Interstate Commerce Act by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Commerce Act’s definition of motor vehicle is extremely broad. The House group expects to revise today another Senate provision which critics contend could severely hamstring the secretary of commerce in setting vehicle safety standards. ' l' * it * _ The provislbn says that in setting standards for vehicles “of substantially the same type and specificationa” as those under the ICC’s regulations, the secretary “shall not adopt standards which differ in substance’’ from the ICC standards, la its revised form, the provision is expected to nuke clear that the secretary Would have the primary role in setting standards, and that the ICC should follow his lead. Both of foe provisions in question sailed through the Senate Commerce Committee and the full Senate with little discussion. The purpose was to prevent duplication between the ICC and the secretary of commerce. WAS AGAINST Before Congress began its July 4th recess, the House committee had voted 15 to 4 against t changing the Senate language. But after receiving additional advice from its staff, it changed its mind yesterday. Senate Commerce Committee aides said there was no doubt the Senate would accept toe changes. Stud Tire Bill Failure Is Hit TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Failure if the Democratic-con-trolled Legislature to permit use of studded tired on state highways will cost countless lives .next winter, Sen. Guy Vender Jagt, R-Cadillac, said Tuesday night. Vander Jagt told a meeting of Grand Traverse County Republicans that the Legislature never gave serious consideration to traffic safety legislation. Vander Jagt was chief Ipon-sor of a bill which would have permitted use of the studded tires during winter months only. Tire studs decrease stopping distances on ice and snow by t much as 50 per cent, he said. “Years ago, tire studs proved damaging to the highways, but over toe years they have been perfected to where their use causes negligible damage, especially where their use is prohibited during the hot months from Msy through September, as is the esse in my bill,” he said. Vander Jagt said 36 states permit use of studded snow tires. A total of 58,500 persons were killed in 1965 on toe nation’ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 3 Big ‘SAVE’ Days-Thursday, Friday and Saturday | Old-Fashioned Bargain Days SAVINGS JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS SIMMS 32nd Year of cutting prices — sinew 1934 Simms ha* given the biggest bargains in town . . . and we're still at it . . . for proof, just look over this adv-ful pf bargains. All super specials for this week-end only. We reservo the rights to limit all quantities. Basketball and Tennis Shoes 1.00 Hl-cut basketball than, som. I.nnlt shoes, men's sins 8 Vj-1 2. — Basement l Children’s-Ladies’ Casual Shoes 1.00 Cushioned Innersole. Children's sites 4-8-I2W2, Mies',1 5 to 9 Basement Hot-Dip Galvanized 10-Ot Pails 59c Hot-dip galvohired all metal pail. Bale handle. Limit 2. 2nd Floor r 9x12-F». Plastic Dropcloth 15* Protects doors and furnl. turn while painting. Limit 2. 2nd Floor Men’s Cotton Rayon-Viscose Bicyelo Hi-Rise Oeneral Eleetrie Sweat Shirts 6x9-Ft. Rug Handlebars Wall Clock 1.27 5.99 96* •ife 2.67 Short sleeve, crew neck, pastel and dark colors. All Rayon viscose rug In colorful tweeds.’foam rubber Chrome plated handlebars make your bike moro sporty. $4.98 volut-'Chof* modal 2131 in beiga color. Solf- ***’ Basement back. Rose beige only. Basement 2nd Floor •TorHng. 2nd Floor Assorted 119% Wool Automatic Sunbeam Eleetrie' 3x5-Ft. Rugs 9x12-Ft. Rug TSr Timer Rotisserie 2.47 23.99 7.77 19.99 Solid colors and tweeds, First quality, 100% vjbol $10.95 value-start and shut- $29.95 'Carousel' rotisserie Basement Basement automatically. 2nd Hear 2nd Fleer 21-Fi. Tufted Children’s Assorted Insulated 21-01. Klear Rug Runner Play Wear Picnic Jug Floor Wax 2.99 88c 08° 77* Rayon viscose runners, foam Assorted matched sell, values 1 gallon site, keeps liquids hot or cold. Wido fop, pour Self-polishing floor wax for rubber back. Solid colqrs. Basement Main Floor spout. HemewareS-2nd Fleer Houseware* — 2nd Floor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. i Tint PONTIAC JPRgSS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 19M PRACTICES FOR LAUNCH—Gejnini 10 astronaut Michael Collins is shown through the hatch of his spacecraft as he and teammate John W. Young practice yesterday for next Monday’s double rendezvous and space-walk flight. Collins and Young expect’ to spend much of today in their spacecraft atop a Titan 2 rocket, rehearsing major portions of the three-day mission. VlrgimnConseivaiTves Upset RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Democratiovpriaiary upsets of Virginia’s senior pillars of conservatism in both houses of Ctagress sent tremors trough the stated political structure, today. In three key races in the Tuesday election onfyBan. Harry F. Byrd Jr. managed to win over the moderate lo liberal HlilHmgers seeking to restyle the state party image. ‘jGy the slimmest of mantas less than enMwlt of 40b per tent of the Vete-Ham A. Willis Rebertoea, 7®, lost S' seen* fijfet to State Sen. William B. Spoag Jr.,;-45, a-Portsmouth attorney. / •% f ,‘’*7. * The margin of defeat was essentially the same for Rep. Howard W. Smith, S3, dean of the Virginia congressional delegation and chairman of the House Rules Committee. Winf*- of that race Was George C.-Rawlings Jr., s stats legislator from Fredericksburg. LIGHT VOTE And Hyrd’s*victory margin was only one per emit in a relatively light vote of less than 435,000. The rival camps had forecast a vote of a half million or better. Byrd defeated former State Sen. Armistead L. Boothe of Alexandria. ” " '*•’ », The unofficial Senate vote with only 10 of the state’s 2,003 precincts still Out showed: Robertson 210,430, Spong 210,100; Byrd 221,512, Boothe 213,227. Complete unsdidal returns from the 201 precinct* Ip Smith's sprawling north central Virginia 0th Congressional District weftt Smith 36,521, Rawlings 20,805. Tfcfcra war* two ether primaries fir the House which didn’t shape up as real contests. - Rfep. Watkins M. ■ Abbitt, state Democratic party chiahman, egsily trounced a .'political unknown, Lewis Curling, a Chesapeake attorney, tq the southern agrjcuiturAJ^tth District. Is the otl other race, Clive L. DuVal II, an attorney, trouhded Thomas H. Woods, a travel agent, tor the party nomination b the northern Virginia 10th District to oppose Republican Rep. Jofl T. Broyhill, a member of Congress since 1952. Car-Truck Accidtnt Kills Superintendent Court Upholds j*| Senate Hopeful on Residency ADRIAN (UP!) - The superintendent of the Concord School District near Jackson was killed yesterday when his car w a s struck broadside by a semitrailer truck loaded with graip. LANSING IB - The Mich-igan Supreme Court, in effect, upHsrtd yesterday the qualifications of P«nck Walsh to bs a candidate /fdr Democratic nomination to tie State Senate b the Strict of Sen. Basil Brown, D-Mghland Park. % 'Another primary candidate, David N. Walsh, contended that although Patrick Walsh,'a former state senator’, listed his res-dence as 1985 W. Chicago Blvd., he never actually lived there and thus did not meet residency requirements b the district. Circuit Judge Ula M. Nuen- RENT S TRUCK • HOMf-DAV, WRK » LOCAL-LONQ-QISTAHCE • POWtfc GATES’ ' • INSURANCE MOVING and STORAGE 3565 EliioiMth lake Ad. Pall 335-1111 Authorities said Robert A.jfelt of Wayne County agreed, Jackson, 46, Jackson, apparent-: but the State Court of Appeals ly rounded a curve too fast on ruled that David Walsh had' U. S. 23 west of Adrian. The car failed to prove his case, crossed the center line and was! The Supreme Court denied! struck broadside by the truck: I leave to appeal the decision I1 BUY, SELL, TRADE----USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Foreign AidOpponents See Choiceto Trim Cost WASHINGTON (AP) - Oppo-nents claimed today they have a fighting chance to trim the administration’s $3.3 billion multiyear foreign aid authorization bill. Rep. E. Ross Adair, R4nd.,j said attempts would hi made to cut dollar amounts in some programs mid also shorten the length of installment pqyments! except the Alliance for Progress ] program for Latin America and I economic development loahs, ) Which would be for five yean. The bill contains no military funds for Viet Nam, .but does include $&0 million for Viet Nam economic assistance. Viet Nam military funds are included in the regular defense appropriations bill. “We’ve got a fighting chance to cut it back to a single year,” Adair asserted. He. predicted the same chance for success oh other amendments. \ • Supporters braced fdH|>ibht over the amendments. ’ A final vote on the Mil was expected late today. IGNORE NO ONE “There isn’t any pari of the world we can ignore,” Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman af the House Foreign Affairq Committee, declared as debate opened Tuesday. The bill would authorize for the first time across-the-board multiyear programs. All sections would be for two years Rep. Wurzel Will Bid lor State School Board PORT -HURON (AP)—StGGl Rep. Raymond Wurzel, R-Port Huron, said Tuesday he will be a candidate for nomination to the State Board of Education. Wursd b finishing his 10th year b the Legislature and has been chairman of the House been chairman of the Hosae Education Committee tor the past six years. He announced earlier he would not seek re-election. Candidates for the Board of Education will be chosen at the Republican State Convention Aug. 20-27 b Detroit. Mid-Summer CtEAKANCE of FINESHOES ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK WOMEN'S VITALITY ~ SHOES" NOW *6 and *1Q lEXTHKlON CORD ILL. APPROVED Men's FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Styles. Reg. IMS “ww IT” .td 21“ Women's FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Patterns Reg. 17.95 . . , ■*”” NOW 14*# FOR WOMEN. 25Ss summerettes ^ Potternl*^ 295 MW. Huron SHOE STORE Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since J919 „ I REflULAR 430 ^ M .r ORAL-DEX ! 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JULY 17, IMS 5 grab ASPIRIN Gmminghams H Gmminghams ■n*i Qjm^EEEEiSI LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON j | LIMIT.1* i WITHji ■ COUPON TRAVEL IRON |39 Gmminqham*s KODAK INSTAMAT(C CAMERA OUTFIT REGULAR 15.99 m COUPON EXPWES a SUM. JULY 17, JH« | COUPON IXftan SUL 3ULV 17, IMS LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON Guuninghams REGULAR 914 PAPER-MATE PEN I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1066 ****' ★★★★ ★★★★★ ***★# *★★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ *★★★ nine Stars are your guide to Summer Savings at Hudson’s Stores mmm GROWTH CHART SIZES ' | I | 2,| 3 1 4 HEIGHT _ 127 3111 |32-34|3S-37 i 38-40 WEIGHT |.l9-25 26-29 30-34j35-3 8 SALE.. boys’ Cranbrook blue jeans jr. sizes have double knees lor long wear Our own laboratory tested Cranbrook jeans! Built for all the rough ’n tough wear your boy can dish out. Bull cut; reinforced at points of •train. Vat dyed cotton denim blue; machine washable, Sanforized^ for minimum shrinkage. Jr. boys’ regular and slim sizes 6 to 12. Boys' regular and slim sites 14 to 16 .. •• •2.24, 5 for 660 SALE..tots’ tall weight sleepers grow style with double row of snaps Buy now for fall and save! This cool weather sleeper has built-in grow features for better fit. .. longer wear. Easy-on gripper snap bade, waist. Elasticized back at waist, ankles. Non-skid plastic soles. Preshrunk, washable cotton; aqua, maize, pink and blue. Toddlers’ sizes 1 to 4 .... see growth chart for correct size. STAB SALE ... little boys boxeV ahorta Easy-cut cotton seer- m ft tucker play aborts with ^ ^ J V May-up elasticized waist. Blue, green or brown i pin atripe. Size* 4, 6, 8. Buy now and save! er abort a 48 STAR SALE! permanent pro*ms boys9 apart ahirta No-iron polyeater, cottons. Button-down, Henley collars. Three shown from a group of plaids, aolids;' • to 16. Not every style in ell sizes. sort shirts T.: STAR SALE... children'a wash able tennis otaoea Choose patterns or solid colors. Washable cotton canvas ^ uppers, rubber soles. Cushioned arches, insoles. 10, to 12^. Buy several pair! I 66 pretty sleep Ideal for ,cemp! Long leg pajamas in care-free crinkle cotton. Quick, easy wash and dry. White with pink-blue print in sues 4 to 14. Buy now! laahiona 184 < Easy-te-Heetrh .., EmOy-to-Pmrk . . ♦ Ksug^toShop ... Open Til 9:00 Monday thru Saturday ... Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rond THE PONTIAC PRESS i Wait Huron Stmt Howu» H. Vtanuu n 9n*M MW Hiunt lun J. Ran • WnWf WjMi| , WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1986 HAROLD A. PmanULO Pr*»l4cnt and PubtUh.r Pontiac, Michigan 8«cr»t«r* Ud AdTtrtUlai Director O. Kumu Nnu Lo«»l AdwtMn* U.S. Red Party Seen as Paper Tiger The U.S. Supreme Court may have-unwittingly----certainly uninten- tionally —- done America a service by its irrational nullification less than a year ago of the Smith Act that drove the domestic Communist Party underground. This weird decision gave the party legal status, privileged to establish itself as a bona fide U.S. political party. In the freedom of their newly-granted legitimacy, the Commies recently held openly the first national convention in 15 years. And what a sorry spectacle it was. ★ ★ ★ It was hard to believd that this bedraggled ghost could once havo so filled the Nation with dread. In a country of 200 million, the U. S. Communist Party is now down to 10,000 members, and it is a moot question whether the army of F.B.I. agents who have infiltrated the organization may themselves constitute a majority! ★ ★ ★ Regardless, it is clear that the entire national membership couldn't ■ <*- — ' elect a city councilman, let alone a congressman. Moreover, the onetime revolutionary doctrine of the Communists seems strangely out of step with the times, say observers of the sociological scene. Within the relatively minuscule pockets of radicalism that scar the social make-up of America, the Commies would be considered ‘‘squares’* by today’s fomenters of unrest and rebellious students. * The Communist leadership regards the anti-government and campus malcontents as misguided, headstrong extremists who want to run their own show on civil rights and Viet Nam issues. Young people, says the party’s publicity director, Arnold Johnson, are "experimenting” — but a f t e r their experimentation they will seek alliance with communism. We suggest that. Arnold not stand on one foot awaiting such compatibility. The Communist Party is based on iron discipline, which is precisely what today's youth is Mot buying. A few months ago, the great imponderable concerning Viet Nam was how far the United States could go in carrying the war onto the soil of North Viet Nam without bringing Red China, and possibly Soviet Russia, into the conflict. Today, since the bombings of the oil and gasoline storage depots at Hanoi and Haiphong And subsequently a radar control center near the capital. It is apparent that we can do just about anything we feel is necessary to destroy North Viet Nam’s warmaking potential without running those major risks. ★ ★ ★ . The question now would seem to be, not how much CAN we do to defeat the enemy, but how much more MUST we do? Strategically, the North Vietnamese army is not the kind of army Idleness Society’s Foe of Good Citizenship It took one word for a big league aseball player to pinpoint the cause f much of our juvenile delinquency roblem. ; ★ ★ ★ Chico Salmon, a versatile And Hentetf young man who pet forms dmirably at almost any infield spot lie Cleveland Indians assign him,, as asked what he considers the lost difficult position. “Sitting," said Chico, who came to play and not to adorn * the bench. Chico uttered a philosophical mouthful. Give a youngster—or ^ anyone else — too much time to loaf and you are breeding trouble. Chico Salmon should be g i v e n still another assignment—to speak to’PTA groups and high school assemblies. Congress Slowing on LBJ’s Call . By BARRY SCHWE1D WASHINGTON l* - to the months after Lyndon B. Johnson became president, any government secretary or lawyer could — and did — tell you "he gets things done.” .Who could argue? Congress, as if paying off a' reverent debt to the assassinated John F. Kennedy, sprang to life and pushed along the White House program as it had not for Kennedy. The pace quickened after die 1H4 elections gave Johnson a- massive majority in both the Senate and the Boose. But around last Easter, Congress dropped off to sleep. Perhaps coincidentally, perhaps not, it was about that time that die polls shows! a drop in Johnson's popularity. As Congress straggled back to town this week, well-rested after a 10-day Fourth of July “weekend,”-toere w?s little evidence that the long sleep was over — although emergency financing for the wir in- Viet Nam, (2) revised the tax laws and stepped up withholding rates and (3) established a program of benefits for military personnel with post-Korea service. Otherwise, major administration measures are far from the passage stage. The House Rules Committee has cleared the )1.75-biUion antipoverty bill for floor action, but when it gets there, Republicans are certain to alow action by battling the administration approach every step of the way. The Senate has yet to act. * ★ * The House has approved bringing another 7.2 million workers under the federal minimum wage law and increasing the minimum to $1.60 an hour by 1969. Again, the Senate has not acted. Neither the House nor the Senate has debated Johnson’s urban development program. The Senate has passed admeasure to establish, minimum auto safety standards but acted. the Senate did pass a federal pay raise bill Monday. yv ,-qpusn, mimmun The lack of action can be explained in this time the House has part by the war In Viet fyam. Johnson’s appropriations requests lave taken time sad, particularly in the Senate, a# have the voicing of individual legislators’ positions. Only three measures listed as major bills la ths offical calendars have reached the President and become law since Congress convened six months ago. The major enactments (l) provided And the President’s civil rights, bill is in deep trouble. A coalition of Democrats and liberal Republicans managed to work out a compromise version of the controversial open boua- 'lf You Fprget Your Lines, Remember I'm Right Here. In The WingsV David Lawrence £ays: Police Review Boards Dubious The Ultimate Viet Nam Step Yet to Be Taken that depends upon gasoline for its life’s blood. It is impelled by something else, an obstinate determination, which our bombs ao far seem to have been unable to defeat! The oil strike, while telling, is far from being the knockoufpuncb impatient Americans would like to thihk It is. Each stage of escalation has led inexorably to a. new and higher stage. Only a few steps remain before we reach the final one—ji formal declaration of war on North Viet Nam. It now seems clear tbit the President is prepared to take those steps if no dramatic results emerge from the present level of 'fighting within the coming months. And it is not too soon for Americans to begin asking themselves if they too are prepared for that eventuality. WASHINGTON -Mayor Lindsay of New York City faced a problem this week that not o n'l y concerns every city in die country, but-is related to t h e civil • rights nWqement, the cr!mte wave and th e| whole question [ of how to deal | with “police brutality.” LAWRENCE The mayor and police commissioner pf New York have ' appointed two Negroes and a Puerto Rican to the newly created police review board of seven. A white member named as chairman of the board — Algernon D. Black — happens to be a vice president and director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. There are three police officials — one of them a Negro — and four civilians on the board. Ike real trouble is not in the composition of the board itself but rather in the mo-. tivation of the mayor, who felt he had to appoint rep-, resentatives from minority and civil-rights groups in order to satisfy public opinion. ■r- This is not a novel formula, 'though the principle is hardly epe of which government Iff federal, county or city — can be proud. For presumably, when legal matters are under conaiders-~ Uon. iiidgfeS or memberr-uf-quasi-judicial bonds should be chosen not on the basis of their preconceptions or political beliefs or prejudices but on the ability or judicial capacity they mAy possess. Even, however, in appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States, presidents have often felt that, for political reasons, they had to select justices of one religion or another so as to balance the membership. Any inference that a choice baa been made on the basis of ideology or political philosophy has repeatedly been minimised. But the truth is that the judges of the highest court in the land are picked today from among those who have shown by their previously expressed attitudes that they represent a particular point of view. In establishing a board to review allegations of “brutality/’ every city is up against a preconceived notion that the police commissioner himself wi|l always rule on the side of -the police. The concept of a disinterested board is, therefore, understandable. But when it comes to selecting members, the question is whether the public interest is served when any consideration is given weight except ability and honestmindedness. There is no way by which a civilian board can pass impartially oa all cates if political or social prejudices are to be regarded at requiring special attention. Perhaps the only way out li to appoint a new board every time a controversy arises involving -a certain race or color or nationality or religion. In the long run, civilian review boards may do more harm than good. Demands for civilian boards to review charges of “police brutality” have raised controversies in Chicago and Philadelphia and other major cities. New York City’s experience -will be watched with acute interest throughout the country. Bob Considine Soys: Soviet Union Is Bracing for New-Type Revolution NEW YORK — Another revolution is about to strike the Soviet Union. There will be bloodshed, but only in traffic accidents. The new revolution is the coming to •the U.S.S.R./ of the peoples’ automobile, a fancier car than they’ve ever dared to hope they’d one day' be able CONSIDINE (1)* to afford, (2) purchase, and (3) drive to worluor But even M the measure passes the House, it is almost certain to set off a filibuster in the Senate. Verbal Qrchids Mrs. Albert Ball of Armada; 96th birthday. William H. McNalley of Imlay City; Kth birthday. Contracts hav-e beta ~ TSated. iM mat PPettHF inary work kaa been com-pleted for the erection, at some still undisclosed site in Russia, of a plant capable In time of turning out 2,909 Fiat 124» a day - 999,-900 a year. There is a prospect, too, of similar deals for the production ip the Soviet Union of France’s Renaults and Japan’s Toyotas. * * * ' Kremlin economists would wish to do business, too, with Germany's Volkswagen and any of America’s automotive giants. But political frictions rule out both at this time. BENEFICIARY Fiat has the solidest foot in the long-closed door. As things now stand, the Italian , company will be the prime beneficiary of the most extraordinary East-West business deal since the Bolshevik Revolution. la substance, Russia is committing nearly $1 billion la foreign exchange to establish what Stalin and Khrushchev often scored and berated — an ante industry capable of putting the average Russian oa wheels. The market potential is colossal. At the start of 1966 there was only one car fjjf every 235 persons in the U.S.S.R., as compared — perhaps unfairly — with one cat , every two persons in the UA, p • # * Fiat la privately ownkd mostly by one capitalistic fondly, the Afnellis, but that has proved no obstacle to Russian thinking in this deal, which now is primarily a passenger-car arrangement. The Russians are buying 60 years of know-how in car-building, taking a shortcut from their own primitive industry to the automated sophistication of the middle 1960s. The finished Model 124, four-door, light and small by U.S. standards, will look Italian but fpeak Russian. It will be heavier sprung to accommodate back roads, have less glass to provide less ice on windshield and window, and be powered with a stronger , engine with strictly proletarian thirsts. Ivan’s in for a ball! Voice of the People: Protests American Ties to European, Afi the Viet Nam war is stepped up, the U n i t e d States continues its policy of aiding European Communists. Americans are told it is in our best interests to trade with Soviet satellites. ★ ★ • The Communist summit meeting in Rumania knocked the props from under this theory. On one point they all agreed; to render all possible military and economic aid to North Viet Nam and to send volunteer troops, if requested. ★ ★ ★ We continue to ship strategic machinery, metals, and electronic equipment to them. From them we receive an increasing supply of consumer goods, all produced by slave labor. These imports are purchased by Americans who do .not know their origin. ROBERT C. BAKER Says Planners Failed to Fulfill Conditions At the first meeting of the Planning Commission, the real estate people were asked by the Planning Commission and residents of Herriagton Hills, to find a route out to Mt. Clemens road and to exhibit the type of structure the planner, Mr. Dresner, would place on this property. ★ ★ ★ They were given one month to fulfill thete two conditions, but failed to do so. ★ ★ ★ It was only good common sense that the residents and the City Commission turned down the rezoning. MARGA BROWN 483 LYNCH ‘Alternatives to Spraying Should Be Used’ Malathion is s deadly poison now being used to insect spraying and becoming as familiar as' DDT once was until facta warned us of the damage DDT does to liver and other vital organs. We can expect. Malathion to show up to foods sprayed to kill cereal leaf beetles or other pests. ★ if ★ There sre beneficial insect* and other sKernativea to this indiscriminate chemical spraying that wan agataat our health. These alternatives should be sought Mt, made known to the public and used by oar agricattaral and conservation departments. ★ H ★ ... May I recommend the book “Silent Spring” by Rachel Carson? / ■ FOR BETTER HEALTH Resident Is Disturbed by Junk Yard Noise This used to be a quiet neighborhood before Sam Allen moved his junk yard to this side of town. Wo were told we wouldn’t be ttfsbirbed by the mdse but we didn’t know we’d have to take sleeping pills to knock us into unconsciousness. ★ ★ ★ We lympathlied with toe south aide residents la their fight to get toe junk yard out of their neighborhood, but do we have to have it in oars? it .1t-.ii Another thing is the sewer system on this street. In the six years we’ve lived here, our neighbor has had the main sewer back up in her basement at least 12 times.. The City sends men out to fix it, but six months later it happens again. This could cause disease. Septie tanks would be more sanitary. Where is our progressive City Commission? DISGUSTED WEST BROOKLYN RESIDENT Question and Answer Sometimes Christian Scientists have care at eanatorinms, instead of going to doctors and hospitals. Will Medicare take care of expense* for them the same as for others who go to regular hospitals? REGULAR READER REPLY Christian Scientists are covered for up to 120 days of care in church-approved sanatorium. The patient must pay the first $40 of cost plus $10 a day for the 30 days following the first 60 and $5 a day for the last 30 days-of the 120 day period. ______________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages That Feeling... The Columbus Dispatch The draft board always gives a young man the feeling that he’s wanted. Keep Parks Fair The Muskegon Chronicle Thousands upon of dollars are spent to create and maintain our recreation areas. Public parks are a big subject these days and we rightly campaign for new ones to keep abreast of public demand. Wayside picnic and rest areas i W * A After the wkeepfog team-•tore handed that biggest- The Atchison (Kan.) Globe ' i old-timer it a person who to suffer for Me own sins instead of blaming them on Me parents. Anc hold to THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1066 LOVING LLAMA—This baby 11a me shows affectionate approval of the grooming he's getting from one of 12 Oklahoma college coeds* who are spending the summer owing for a variety of young animals at Oklahoma City’s newly opened Children’s Zoo. University of Oklahoma student Serena Fair is the baby llama's adopted mama. Readers Survey 1 Why tfot Gro for Total Victory in Viet? fSblTOff’S NOTE—Thm Asso-i AsSecretary of Defeat Rob-Vid Nam the ,war can be won.** oiatedPtmrecsntly'eompleted^ g. McNamara told Coe-a survey m vhich readers were " litglr jk • I ei or troufriedthem mott about the world today. A series of questions were selected from survey, This article on military policy is om of several dealing with ttyM questions.) Lack of Radiation Experts Hurts By Science Sendee WASHINGTON—The shortage of experts on radiation and the health hazards resulting from the increasing use of radioactive sources In industry and medicine is seriously hampering medical care in the United States. Because of the growing use of radioactive materials, nearly twice as many persons trained in radiological procedures are needed as are now available. Heir training should also be improved, a report to the Public Health Service by the National Advisory Com-. mittee on radiation urged. The committee, headed by Dr. Russell Morgan of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, recommended that the PHS "take Immediate steps to strengthen its programs in the radiological sciences” by unifying their direction. By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) —“ Why doesn’t the United States go for an all-out, total military victory in Viet Nam? v * * * This answer emerges from the wort* of U.S. statesmen and military leaden: 1. The United States stops short of seeking all-out victory because of the inherent risk of becoming embroiled in all-out war, * with Communist China, Russia, or both. 2. The United States isn’t using all its prodigious military might which could be brought to bear in Viet Nam because it does not seek a military victory in the ordinary'sense. NO TERRITORY As Secretary of State Dean Rusk has put .it: “The United States seeks ho territorial aggrandizement in South Viet Nam. 3. The United States is seeking in a limited fashion to counter what many officials consider to be forerunner of other “wars liberation,” attempts by Communist guerrillas to overthrow governments. 'Our military efforts are directed primarily within South Viet Nam, with the air effort agsainst Norib Viet Nam fashioned as appropriate to assist in achieving our objectives in tie South. Our air effort in the north is — as it should be mainly an effort to the Una of communication and military traffic. Anything beyond that, short of destruction of the North Vietnamese nation, is not likely to make a significant military difference so long as Hanoi believes that in South So the United Statu has held back from directly bombing the North Vietnameie Capital of mining-tbo harbor of Haiphong where military goods and fuel sure imported, or using weapons, which probably would have doubtful military significance. INFILTRATION Lptest Pentagon figures sjiow North Viet Nam continues ~| spread over the country either in lightly armed, loose bands, or in well-organized, well-equipped units. They possess the advantage of choosing when and where to strike, M To aid South Vietnamese! Viet Nam. troops, the United States has dispatched more than 260,000 men, not including about (0,000 naval personnel involved in offshore fleet operations. The bade plan for preventing —Second, taking the offensive: Finding and destroying the- main Viet pong and North Vietnamese army Units and establishing government control over selected areas of South to infiltrate into South Viet Nam} * Communist take-over in South at the rate of 4,500 men • {'Viet Nam involves three month, sometimes more. iJ-phaaes: Officials estimate there aree-t —Bringing the enemy offen-more than 240,000 Viet Conan s*v® to • halt. —Third, helping South Viet Nam extend government control over its entire country; i recent weeks, the enemy has played elusive and appealed to be avoiding large-scale battle. U.S. officials attribute this to allied military successes earlier in the year. The Communists suffered significant losses of men and material. July is a Sale at Osmun’s PEHNEYS WtACLE Other brands, including' Petrocelli, Martinelli, Eagle, and Fashion Park, from. $49.90 to $99,90. —Now Is tha timt_____^__ duringour great month-long, store-wide annual clearance sale. So coroe to Osmun's now. But hurry. .. before the suits and July are gone! Use your Osmun’s charge. (Or open one in three minutes.) eiutem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Once a year you have a chance to come to . Osmun’s and get -1—the famous Phoenix **Motarw" suit. A ' cool blend of Dacron/worsted and mohair. Reg. $65... now $49.90 merry rugs bring adventure into a child’s room! MACHINE WASHABLE. . . COLOR FAST... SKID-RESISTANT! Almost like riding a magic carpet into the land’of make-believe! j These thrilling area rugs of deeplyjufte^ cotton pile will stir the kids’ imaginations. Efight from their favorite story bobks come these loveable characters: Hutopty Dumpty, Raggedy Ann, The Wooden Soldier, Rocking Horse and more! AH in authentic vivid colors. And look qt the Penney price. Compare! See? s part ot Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S ■ TORCS FOR MSN A VOUNI MEN ■ Tel-Huron Center In Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open (very Night 'til I Open Every (BgM '*'• * Wednesday, YmhranfBenefits—8 \ \X ... • • ;. m Big Insurance Bargain Open (EDITOR'S NOTE -Thiei* the eighth articlt in a 17-part eerie* on veterans’ benefit*.) By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Asia. WASHINGTON - There’s a major insurance bargain Open to most veterans-with GI insurance policies. » This is the total-disability income provision. Observatory Reports Big Solar Explosion CATANIA, Sicily (AP) - The Catania Astrophysical Observatory reported today that it had recorded, a huge solar explosion lasting 15 minutes two days ago. It was the biggest registered here in four years. Scientists said hydrogenous material shot out from the sun at a velocity of 90 to IN miles per second to a distance of more than 185,000 miles.' Once this provision is added ($10 for each $1,000 of ii to year policy, yea art ea*. ance). titled te monthly payments if yoa become permanently disabled for whatever cause. The payments are made to you even though your disability the result' of military service. Yotj are entitled to these monthly payments whether the total disability results from an accident on your civilian job, or while on a vacation or while riding of an evening in your automobile. The total disability can be caused by disease. PAYMENTS The monthly payments you receive vary with the type of insurance you carry and how much. For eximple: A veteran with $10,000 worth of World War II (V or H) or post-Korea (RS) type National Service Life Insurance may receive payments up to $100 a cover>8e-month while totally disabled IN ADDITION But .in addition to and completely separate from the aboVe opportunity, all World War |l-type USGLI policies include a Yoa also meed not pay premiums if yoor total disability lasts I months or more. The waiver of premiums contones as hag sm the total disability exists. These payments and this premium waiver de not redace the amount of the coverage. A veteran with $10,000 worth I of World War I-type, U.S. Government Life Insurance may' receive payments up to $57.50 p month under this total-disability income provision while totally disabled ($5.75 for each $1,000 of insurance). He also need not pay presume during his total disability. . These payments and this premium waived do not reduce the amount of the insurance STAY COOL WITH A GIBSON OR FRIGIDAIRE IR CONDITIONER Consumers Power Telephone 33-3-7812 provision (without charge tor premium) allowing a total and permanently disabled veteran to draw upon his policy monthly at the rate of $6.75 for each $1,009 of insurance. This will he paid as loaf as die insured veteran remains permanently and totally dto-abled. These payments do reduce the amoont of the insurance coverage. Note again that these pay-ments are over and above any payments made under the total-" disability income provision. * * ★ Adding the total • disability income provision to your present policy raises your premiums, of course. These added premiums are higher, naturally, if you are getting on in years. They’re also higher if you have, for example, a 20-Pay Life Insurance policy which is almost paid up. In both cases you will have to pay in a short time an amount of money which would otherwise have •been stretched out over many iS (PMIkil AdvwtiMmwnt) CARL F. INGRAHAM . CIRCUIT for JUDGE "Veterans Benefits" ■ c/o Pontiac (Mich.) Presd I Box 489, | Radio City Station | New York, New York 10019 | Please send me....copies of Ray Cremle/s new I n PRICES DOWN KfflH SALE NO MONEY DOWN ... EASY-ON-THE-RUDGET TERMS book, "What You've Get Coming in - Benefits for U.S. at $1 per copy. I enclose $ .. ................ | (Plwasw print clearly—this, is your mailing labal) NAME. SEALY 2 for 1 SALE! I ADDRESS . CITY. STATE.. .....np........I I Main th*clt» payabl* to "Votorara B.nofit».“ Allow 3 wk«. far doiivory. | GET TWO MATTRESSES AND TWO BOX SPRINGS HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 168 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 ^AFTER-INVENTORY SAVINGS EVENT 139 HOTEL MATTIESS AND BOX SPRING Ijg90 Tufted, firm hotel mattrasss plus box spring with hundreds of innerspring coils, woven cover, crush -proof edge. KEY5TONE COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT WITH ELECTRIC EYE TURRET LENS CAMERA Now . . famous Sealy quality qt one, new low prioel Two, firm innerspring mattresses that give ; healthful support, heavily padded, deeply tufted with striped cover. Plus 2 matching box springs! SEALY "G0LDE1V DELUXE DUO SLEEP'' 79* Quality features* firm, su goportiijjj steel coils, smooth, button - 'free sleeping comfort. Prinheovtr, box spring. MAGNASC0PE WIDE ANGLE PROJECTOR AND ALL NECESSARY ACCESSORIES REGULAR 64.88 COUCH IS LARGE DOUBLE BED Far sitting, sleeping, or easy lounging) Deep urethane foam cushioned on sturdy inner* springs with attractive vinyl or fabric upholstery. Opens easily 10 make a double bed. Ideal far newly-weds and apartment use. Deluxe, foam-filled mattress Keen matching box springs on 6 sturdy leg*. > Decorator* styled cotton cover washes. AAastching bolsters for extra comfort., Gives you on c bed for guests and Saves ipace. A \ Matching bolsters......................... 4.44 ee. PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT Rear of Store! OPEN EVERY MIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL'S DWNtOWN stori \ 91 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1866 Five-Day D&fifistrf for^Space SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) Given a reasonable amount of intelligence, the rjghg set of,., tools inf five days of practice, you too could becoYne a dentist—of eerti. Doubtless your family dentist, who spent yean learning his trade, would hardly be delighted. And don’t expect your friends to beat a path to your door for relief of their woes, no matter how: excruciating. Hot there an places this ability could be pat to good OUTSTANDING VALUES! SAVINGS CAUSE H EVERY of agony and annoyance within the nation’s space program that prompted a small band of Air Force experts to develop such an “instant dentist” course, complete with unique tools and a tightly compressed training schedule. The agonies were sudden toothaches that forced a halt to three Important “make-believe” space flights at the Air Force’s School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base, San The annoyance was that of 14. Col. Jack Hartley, who grew weary of losing time from his teat program. It alas occurred to Hartley and his associates that, if toothaches could strike during ground teats, they certainly could hit astronauts on long COLS' REGULAR l.|9 TO 2.99 SUMMER JAMAICA ftUTFlTS extended visits to the moon, of months-long flights to the planet Maura. And easing these pains would not be as simple as shutting down a chandler and trotting the victim off to the neighborhood dental emporium. SALE! REG. 1.99 TO 2.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, 2.99 WALK SHORTS ARB 2.50 DRESS SHIRTS At outstanding savings! Man's sport shirts of fine combed cotton for coolness, washability. Choose from plaids, patterns, checks, solids, novelties. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Walking shorts of woven plaids and solids; plain front or Ivy stylos. Sizes 30 to 42 in group. Short-sleeve dress shirts of high-count cotton broadcloth; semi-spread, snap-tab collar. Sizes 14 to 17. It took two years to come up with a solution. But Hartley now believes he has it: A 29-tool dental kit, weighing just \V» pounds and containing Regia such as a flashlight pith clip-on mirror, light plastic syringes, antibiotics and sedative dress- Rtg. 124.95 aluminum boat, hali-arc welded, leakproof. No painting, scraping. Styrofoam flotation. Non-skid deck. Reg. 119.95 Clinton 5-hp engine, air* cooled and jeweled. Won't dog or corrode. Save up to 1.42 on summepwiie Jamaica short sets insmashing combinations! knit tops, woven, checked, striped, printed, solid tops with color-mated Jamaicas. Core-free cotton. Sizes 3-6x and 7-14. At terrific savings! Moreover, says Hartley, he can train astronauts, to use the equipment in five days/ LADIES' FAMOUS SALE! INFANTS' COTTON DHESSES GAT PLAYWEAH BUDGET VALUE SEAMLESS HOSE S pr». 96c 1st quality mesh, run-resistant, nude heel, summer shades. In sizes 9 to 11, Sold in I prs. inly Special purchase! 3.99-5.99 yal. Plaids, stripes, prints, checks. 14%-24%. Plus reg. 2.99 stock; 12-20,1414-24%. Famous maker! Reg. 2.99-5.991 2 or 3-piece sett of cotton corduroy, knits, more. Infants' sizes. Great Coolers! Cotton knit with crew or Healey collars, short sleeves. Solids novelties. 6 to 16 in the group. Save 9.22! l,or 2-pc. suits with boys' legs, maillot legs, all-knit nylon in vivids or pattpms. Sizes 8 to 16. Choose lacy full slips, petticoats, gowns, cap-sleeved shifts. White or pastel. Sizes 32 to 40. Pajamas S-M-L. No charge for alterations! “STROLEE” STROLLER THAT FOLDS EASILY Just say ‘Charge 11* Bargain price! 20x40" utility weight. Pink, blue, yellow, green. Slight krags. want effect wear. AH luggage plus zippar bogs, and smart attach# cases. Samsonite luggage net on tale. Luffuft net at Draft** Swjyel whaeli, padded seat and boat, play tray, safety strap, basket ana fuH canopy. Savel SoU m Infants' Furniturt 1 Favorite "pajama" style. Rented cotton trimmed with lace. Full cut models. Mar^ patterns.4-14. SHOP THE-MODERN,. CONVENIENT WAYl . /CHARGE AND TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY ortN svsxr night JP.». . _______ _ ______ downtown and ,:r“‘on open Sundays boon to t * MRJARa .. DEPT* ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS . * %-v%^ *p v *»>«”«*f —A civilization is known by what it cherishes. But, now and then, don’t you have the uneasy feeling that some of the customs, beliefs, gadgets,- characters and slat-1 us symbols of our time are a bit overrated? ! Here are a few which we doubt are worth all the hullaba- loo of praise sometimes inspired in their behalf: Home cooking, particularly in! households in which the chief: culinary instruments are the ice pick and the can opener. i OUTDOOR COOKING ] | All outdoor cooking within the city limits. ’ Ice cubes with holes in them:! Sex after SO. Skinny trousers, skinny! lapels, skinny neckties, skinny [brief oases and skinny people. BOYLE I Wall-to-wall carpeting, South-! I era-fried chicken and Picasso | Anything that you can getl The *M movies of Humphrey prints. back in exchange for 25 cents Bdgart and the new movies of ' Hairy-chested folk music asland a boxtop. [Doris Day. j sung by long-haired male folk) The dream that\ by switching! ^ * * i singers who have to play the to a different toothpiste or deo- Batman jokes, elephant jokes, guitar with their knuckles to you’ll enjoy a rirfier, Italian jokes, keepjrom getting their flngfert fuller llfe> | Psychoanalysis and Superman entangled in the strings. Ranch mink earmufls. 'sweatshirts. Contact lenses, drip-dry shirts Bikinis. 'i „ , and James Bond novels. ; avion mrnr.K Foreign movies that begin INFLAT,0N .HEDGE land end in bedrooms. Buying emeralds or rare post- Get-out-of-Viet-Nam books «** stamps as a hedge against written by Frenchmen whol Motion, were thrown out. I • Napoleon brandy, Beluga Pop art, mod clothes,' pizraj caviar and Japanese sewing Iwaffies. I machines. M« B—dini IS StSS SSS-lllS JUNK CARS WANTED IISES AUTO PARTS ■ FOR SOLE FE 2-0200 g PONTIAC SCRA> | CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? A LOW'COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332*8181. _______________ WE HAVE MARKED DOWN PRICES AGAIN ... REDUCED OUR ENTIRE STOCK... BROUGHT OUT ALL OUR MERCHANDISE FROM THE STOCK ROOMS ... FILLED OUR TABLES AND RACKS WITH HUNDREDS OF NEW BARGAINS FOR THE GREATEST VALUE-GIVING SALE IN OUR 71 YEARS IN PONTIAC! Ohio Ford . Strike Ends at Complex CLEVELAND (I) - A strike that shut down the Ford Motor Co.'a big engine ahd foundry complex in suburban Brook Park and disrupted production at several other Ford plants around the country was settled yes- Si terday, a Ford spokesman f| reported. The strike that started 1! last Wednesday idled some 8,600 workers at two 1 engine plants and a foun- § dry in Brook Park. In 1 addition, more than 30,- It 000 hourly Ford employes 1 at 13 plants in five states 1 and Canada were idled |j several days last week. !—' A Ford spokesman .said § [ members of United Auto 1 j Workers Lore! 1250 would; | start returning to work on "1 the No. 2 shift (5:30 a.m.) I ! tomorrow. The union had struck | | over unresolved griev- I ances involving health, jf safety, production stand- i ards and new job rates. § 'Ears'to Listen for Missiles By Science Service —NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. —Seven mechanical “ears” will soon be waiting quietly on the bottom of a lagoon on Eniwetok Atoll, listening for the splash guided missiles. All sorts of radar and tracking devices are used to track a missile during flight, but finding exactly where it hit is another problem. EnjWetok Lagoon, at the foot of the U.S. Air Force’s western f test range is 20 miles across, and therefore quite a headache when it must be searched for lest "birds”. A system called BMILS l Bottom-Mounted Impact Location System I should remedv an that. Six of the "ears/’ called hydrophones, wffl be placed in a circle with the seventh in the middle to "bear” the impact of missiles *'°rchondi*» •“‘u/itoro "poNT LAST. . BARNETT’S Pontiac's Oldest Men's Clothing Store LOCATED AT 150 N. SAGINAW ST. (NEXT DOOR TO SEARS) JB.8 W SERVE YOU! GOING OUT OF OUSINESS SALE THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14TH, PROMPTLY AT 9:30 MEN! RAIN OR SHINE-BRING YOUR WIVES — BRING YOUR WHOLE FAMILY - TO HELP CHOOSE WHAT WE NOW BELIEVE TO BE THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS YOU EVER BOUGHT! WE MUST SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT THE MOST DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS OF OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS CAREER. WE MUST SELL EVERYTHING-EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE-RIGHT DOWN TO THE BARE WALLS! IN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE! THE PRICES TELL THE STORY OF A SALE THAT IS A SALE WITH A REASON, NOT JUST AN EX-CUSE - COME SEE, THEN YOU BE THE JUDGE. READ EVERY ITEM! THEN COME IN! EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! $435 and $5 Arrow White SHIRTS #3»8 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! One Group Up to $60 Two-Pant SUMMER SUITS f34»« EARLY RIRD SPECIAL! $7 LEWS a FARAH STAPRESS SLACKS $498 Sizes 28 to 34 EARLY RIRD SPECIAL! $79,50 All-Wool Sharkskin Two-Pant SOTS $49»« Year-Round Midweights Famous Brand Men’s Wear REDUCED 30%-40°/c »a;?.50% «tocK UP NOW — S SWINGS" TwO'Pcht Suits HMD FINISH YEAR-HOUND *79“ Two-Part SUITS 8 *84“ Two-Paiit SUITS 5A *89“ Two-Pant SUITS *5» *94“ Two-Pant SUITS *64 WaUt and Caff Alterations Tree^ Year-Round Suit including allwool sharkskin Up to ‘64“ SUITS_*399« Up to *69” SUITS,... *440* Mp to *74" SUITS.. . *49»* Up to *84" suns,,* . *59»« FANTASTIC SAVINGS! haggar SLACKS M Tapered With Permanent Crease $8.95 Values «** Haggar Slacks Up to $10 PANTS.... $(J»« Up to $13 PANTS.... $8»8 Up to $18 PANTS... .*1298 86.95 Walk Shorts... *2»« Fine Wool Topcoats Up to $8450 COATS ■ • *4«J* Up to $8950 GOATS.. *499S Up to $9450 CUATS.. *5498 Wool Sport Coats 11. to *29" CUATS... *I898 up n — tnaH Ud to $347S COATS .. a A A Summer Saits Up to $49.75 SUITS *29w Up to $54.75 SUITS *34" Up to $59.75 SUITS.. *39" ,MU«RYH4tI....W I «*0w|BttFS^.. 79° J0MEr°T-smRr|o.t 98° 1 •uiosSiSnT’"' *9*t . V4-95 to $19 os • * J*"t**n SSUTEBS . Get I Earl I 12.50 TIES 0, I 51.50 TIES . . . g ‘ j H95 Wlntar • J JACKET^... J *UIT HANGERS $ I 55.85 FALLHATS 1 li'£5 Campus [SPORT SHIRTS . „ We Repeat9 Let Nothing Keep You Away From This Great Sale — It’s Worth the Drive From Anywhere! T THE yNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY J BRAVE BUT COOL-Consldering the heat, you really couldn't blame Mrs. Charles E. v Lord of West Hartford, Conn., for entering a ***■ friend’s pool to rescue two baby «tnmir« that somehow found themselves out of their ele- ment. She checked with experts first, then donned a plastic tablecloth and mitten to remove them. Even then, she got a whiff of woodland kitten, but miklfy. Dropout of 1905 a Student in 1966 GRAND RAPIDS UR - Three yeari ego, Crank Burroughs was just'another 79-year-old high school dropout. Today, he’s an 82-year-old geography student at the University of Michigan. He retired a year earlier aft-r raising four children and working for nearly 41 years as a salesman for Denison Mfg. Go. “tyy wife and the kids kept telling me for pears to go bade to school, so when I got my * , * high school diploma I figured I . ^ehngJme might as well keep on going, slncel906thatl was adropouV’ihegayg . he says, smiling, “sp I decided it * ★ * '• Sailor Indicted in Kidnaping Counties,' Districting inCourt Test LANSING (AP)—One man-one vote apportionment for county boards of supervisors became law Tuesday, and immediately headed for the Michigan Supreme Court for a test of its constitutionality. Gov. George Romney signed the apportionment bill into law and asked for the court test, saying be approved of the bill’s aims'but was confused by earlier court rulings on the subject. The law does not take effect Immediately, allowing time for anadviaory opinion. , The 1963 Constitution permits such opinions, but only on bills signed by the governor, Romney said. » The question is over another constitutional provision, requiring that each county board shall have one member from each The bill provides instead that members shall be elected from equal-population districts. In two previous county apportionment cases, the Supreme Court split 4-4, in effect uphold-! ing two contradictory circuit court decisions. ) “I have allowed this.bill to* ,become law because It is gen-; erally in accord with my belief that local government should represent the people and that malapportionment of many county boards has existed for too long,” Romney said. But, he said, he wanted “to clarify tin confused legal situa- still wasn't too late.” FVank’s high school career, which began in Kalamazoo in 1899, ended in 1963 when Jie was awarded his diploma from Wyoming Park High School. Tooth Troubles a Headache By Science Service WASHINGTON — The Army’s dentists must wish they had never seen a tooth. Every day, a report reveals, the equivalent of an entire division—10,000 to 15,000 men—are treated for ohe dental ill or another. In Work! War I only 5 per cent of U.S. soldiers were evacuated from combat areas with tooth and jaw injuries. By the Korean War the percentage was up to 9, and 15 out of every 100 U.S. troops evacuated from Viet Nam are potential patients for dental surgeons. And things may get worse. - jw fac4t a efdy n Viet Nrar l the rate may soon get as high •s 39 per cent. He enrolled in the correspondence course program at U-M, and has been taking credit courses for three yean. Through special arrangements made by the university, he does his studying at home and goes to Wyoming Park High to take his testa and final examinations, which are supervised by counselor Gerald Zylstra. SATISFACTION “I’m learning things I’ve always wanted to and It’s me a tremendous satisfaction In my retirement," he says. "I just can’t tell you how enthusiastic I am about education.' Education has .also played a major role in his family’s life. Hia wife, who died last year, was a teacher; his father, an 1874 graduate of Michigan, was a chemist, and a brother was a professor at Michigan State University. Rose was arrested June 9 at a carnival in Davenport, Iowa. SERVED SENTENCES Rose served sentences in Texas for auto theft and in Illinois for armed robbery. Authorities also said he was wanted for parole violation. He also wanted on a local warrant in Flint, Mich. A daughter, Margaret, with whom he lives, is assistant principal at Eastern School and two other daughters, Mrs. Nancy Feklkamp Af Manistee and Mrs. Genevieve Baker of Grand Ha-both state policemen’s wives, are also former teachers. Burroughs’ son, Frank Jr., k a -Ig- Grandville physician amt ton * - his grandsons are students, oi students, one studying medicine at Wayne State University ________ and the other a senior it Grand-! In an effort either to reduce ville High, injuries or to make teeth strong-1 CHICAGO (AP)—A merchant saman was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury on a charge of kidnaping a 13-year- tion which now exists? old girl and molesting her. The seaman, Guy Earl Rose Jr., 27, was charged with abducting the girt and a 12-year-old boy from a carnival on Chicago’s South Side June 4. Police said he lured the two Rebel Officer children into his car. then-^ove to a sand dune near Gary, Ind.,I I. Djiri-ij-trmrJ where he molested the girl. The IS rUiCf 0/160 next morning, they said', helv ^ .. dropped the children off nemi Qy jj0 (jHll/lft their homes. / Romney added, "I would have preferred to permit the bill to become law without my'signs tore," but said be then could not receive an adviaory opinion, j Judge Joseph Sam Perry of U.S. District Court let bond at $50,000. Rose gave no permanent address. Mia Denies That She Told of Engagement NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Mia Farrow, 21, denied today that she has announced her engagement to Frank Sinatra, 50, although she is wearing a new, 9-carat diamond ring.' "I have made no announcement of any kind,** said Miss Farrow, daughter of actress Maureen O’Sullivan. TULLE France- (AP) Former Gen. Andre Zeller, 70, s' leader in the abortive generals’ putsch in Algiers April 22, 1961, was granted amnesty today by President Charles de Gaulle from a 15-year prison sentence/ Zeller has been in TUlle Ms-on since sentence was passed May 31,1961. The amnesty was granted fat the traditional practice in connection with France’s chief - national holiday, Bastille Day, Thursday. Three other generals involved in the putsch which brought Francd to the verge of civil war are still in prison. One of them is ex-Gen. Maurice Challe, who, like Zeller, gave himself up shortly after the putsch had failed. Challe also was given 15 ears. Both men were found guilty of treason. The other two still being held are Raoul Salan and Edmond Jouhaud. Both are serving life sentences. Jouhaud originally was sentenced to death, but this was later commuted. er in the first place, the Army’s Institute of Dental Research is sponsoring ay sorts of research, including-an opportunistic evaluation of the “effecthrenw of rice enrichment of the Armed Forces of the Republk of China." What are his plana for the future? “Well, I hope to continue my education for aa long at I’m mentally and physically able to,’’ he says, "even if it’s till I’m 96. It’s been a real pleasure.’’ BRONSON REPUBLICAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^TUXAT lS, IW AWARD-WINNER-' My Baby” by 14-year-old Harold pfohl of San Francisco is a human-interest sidelight of childish animation. It won a first award in the junior group in the 1966 Scholastic-Kodak Photography contest. It is evident that young Harold knew his camera and didn’t fumble when he saw this situation. Camera Angles ( Know Your Equipment BylRVINGDESFOR AP Newsfeatures Before starting off on a vacation trip, it's a good idea to become thoroughly acquainted— or reacquainted with your camera so that all its operations show "know-how” instead of "guess-how.” Soma people acquire a brand new camera for a once-in-a-life-time trip and expect to "learn as they go.” This cMld he a risky pro-cedere aad Is not recom- Shifting shutter speeds and lens openings can be donej smoothly and with assurance with repeated dry-run performances. Put any new camera through its paces first, see the results In advance — while there is still time to make any adjustments to insure best results. This is.one of the most common faults in amateur photographers’ camera handling. |H *4 on throw or fitted quilted spreads 2991 ■,■1 REG. 16.99 "CHARGE IT AT WARM Women I Enhance your bedroom decor today with those luxurious, wonderfully fan-free, throw or fitted style i spreads. All aro woven of shimmering Chromspun® ace-tate and fully puff-quilted with resilient Dacron® '88* : polyester fiberfiH. Choose from a cascade of exciting decorator colors that stay fade-safe after dry cleanings. Backed with fine quality bleached cotton cambric Blind* stitched hems for that exquisite custom look. Regular 18.99 fuN size, threw or fitted spread... 14.99 Ability to change an exposure combination because of a need to stop high-speed action or because of a change in the illumination can then be done with- , out hesitation and correctly. Another skill that caa be acquired ia tumble-free focws-l*g. Look through your viewfinder and shift y o u r attention from I three feet away to 10 feet to Other people take a camera 30 feet and see how quickly you down from a shelf or out of hid-ing expecting to recsdl the tricks can zero in on your target of handling it under the stress of necessity. This, too, is needlessly taking a chance. EXPERIENCE HELPFUL Handling a camera, like driving a car or playing a piano, is something that comes easier and better with experience and practice. And you caa practice handling your camera without en-dangeriig anyone or disturbing year neighbors. Start first by studying all the Instruction booklets of your camera and equipment. ARTHRITIS A review of the instructions with the equipment at hand often leads to greater understanding of the items and their operation. SACRIFICE ROLL / Then «mwkn rirv*nm of thei At Span. MTHII1 world', largmt n**1 Chiropractic Haw- MOM pital. bnorch L. ?*’ ho. opanad ihm door to h.alth tor thousand, of to htliov. tfiara wo. no roSof. If poor condition io .any from bondogo of pain and Invaiidba, writ* today tor our froo litoraturo; and 000 y*wr local SPURS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL Ecd I Mi 4 Jorooy fa 113-1 Ml Donvor, Colo. SOJM Dap*. A-l ' various procedures encountered > in camera handling. Da you Had loading film Sacrifice a roll of film but load it again and again and again. With enough practice, youTl discover that there’s a knack to doing it smoothly and correctly. There’s a right and a wrong way even to holding a camera. A good grip is comfortable but firm and allows you to shift from a horizontal to a vertical view while the camera is steady either way. SQUEEZE BUTTON The art of gently squeezing j the release button is something; to practice too. Most people arej finger-jabbers. At th< same time they may j also move the camera, result-lag ia pictures that are not perfectly (harp. MAKE IT CONGRESSMAN DICK KUHN | Qrculation Manager, The Pontiac Press I P.O.Box 9 PoQtiac, Michigan 48056 Indeed, I want to know what it going .on at homo SO | please fiGil The Pontiac Press to. I I Name......................• •................ I Address............................................ J C«y. | ftortwHh the leeue of.* ••••Stop sending with issue of. Style House luxury-smooth white percale sheets wear and wear @ lava mi snewy-whlta cotton Woven 190 Jhroade pur square inch after washing. Stronger than muslin, yet lighter In weight. Fitted style Is Sanforized, has sturdy elastic comer*. Reg. 2.59 full size, flat or fitted sheet.2.11 _ . Reg/1.39 pillowcases, 42x38" .... 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Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 HE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,1900 -f B—1 Today's Young Homemaker Lacks Experience but Not Optimism Mrs. Dennis Loviska of Nelson Street gets her daughter dressed after a nap. Eleveipmonth-old Theresa is called Tracy by her family. She's all energy and keeps her 19-geor-6ld mother onlfMlw. ^ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Americans are marrying at an earlier age and there are more young people every year to mar- The result is a crop of young . homemakers about whom the experts are concerned. Being teen-agers — and rebellious ones - many of these homemakers and couples have need of advice and help, but re-their parents and hatreminds them of out if they dropped out m school because they hated it and wanted the “freedom” of marriage. UNSKILLED HOMEMAKERS Many of the girls are untrained in housekeeping skills and cooking. This leads to fric-, tion between the newlyweds. He is used to a smoothly run home; she thinks he’s a brute because he expects'her to maintain a tidy house and have meals on time. ’They both may get into trouble with the budget. . We’re starting to talk with some of these'young homemakers-. We want to know their problems, their needs, their feedings about themselves and marriage, their ambitions. ■e e .★ We have accepted the definition that Mrs. Carol Kurth of the Michigan State University extension service uses in her work with this group. ^ A young homemaker is lone who is under & and-or has been married less than five years. Yesterday we visited our first example of this group. Mrs. Dennis Loviska. (Pat), 19, has been married a couple of years and has a small daughter, Tracy, who will celebrate her first birthday in Augrist. Buying home The Loviskas are buying a two-story home on Nelson Street. They call it their “halfway house” — it’s halfway between the apartment in which they started housekeeping and the dream home they hope someday to build. Dennis Loviska, who will be 20 next month, is a payroll auditor at Fisher Body, works the second shift. This fall he’s enrolling at Wayne State University to start a course in accounting. Pat says she’s going to keep pushing him to go to school. Dennis and Pat knew each other all through St. Michael’s High School, but didn’t start dating until their senior year. They both dated others often before that, Pat worked part time before graduation and full time’ the summer after graduation. 9te enjoyed her work as a billing clerk and didn’t think shA’d bare much for housework. Now she has no desire to return- to the work world until Tracy and any other children the couple may have are grown. WWW “I’m not the best housekeeper, but I enjoy it. After you’ve cleaned all day, there’s the satisfaction of seeing your results. “I love being home and getting to know my neighbors. This is the best neighborhood; everyone is so friendly.” When asked about housework before* marriage, Pat laughed. “My ropm at home was a dis-- aster area. Now I don’t see how I lived in it” Pat Loviska seems to be an unusually mature young woman. She has willingly accepted the responsibilities that go" w i t h marriage, She loves children and has a nice relaxed way with her enchanting daughter. When pressed about any disadvantages of young marriage, she mentioned that it is difficult for a couple under 21 to find a place of entertainment. Consequently, the Laviskas and most of their friends entertain at home. She mentioned also that it is* hard for teen-age couples to get credit, and that they needed co-when they bought their But the advantages outweigh the problems, She says. “It's an advantage to have your children young. I d o n ’ t think you should-grow up with them,' but should be one step ahead in the parental role. * * “When you re young, you both have so much pep. Together you can accomplish a lot. You have mo re'coverage when you’re young. And there’s always someone to fall back on, someone who’s pushing you to ‘get ahead.” Pat thinks itrs fine that Denny plays golf occasionally. - He thinks it’s fine But she takes an active part in a church group. _ They both think Jt’s fun and necessary that they have some fun without the baby. So they take a weekend now and then for. camping with a group of friends or canoeing. : & “We live in a different world from our single friends. And we love it.” , But Pat, you’ll probably, always run out of money before you run out of . month. That’s just life. Luncheons, Showers Honor Brides-Elect Before Vows By SIGNEtKARLSTROM Donna Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., is being feted at many parties, prior to her marriage on Aug. 6 to James Geis-ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Geisler. Today, Mrs. William S. Cooper and Mrs. William C. Newberg entertained for lunch and a miscellaneous shower in toe Newberg home on Kirkway Road. ★ * ★ On Friday, Mrs. N. C. Carroll and Mrs. Herman E. Reichart 'will entertain for lunch and a kitchen shower at Topinkas Country House. July 30 Mrs. Roy Fruhauf.has planned an evening affair with a grill and bar shower in her home on Middle Belt Road. * A ★ Others who have entertained for Donna are Mesdames: J. P. Judd and Joseph F. Patous who were co-hostesses at a linen shower in toe Judd home; Mrs. C. M. Bauervic who began the festivities on Jpne 6 with a tea in her home; Mrs. Lawrence B. Plant and Mrs. Roy Franz. Lake home the night before the wedding. Another bride to- be who is being honored is Pat Marsh, daughter of Charles D. Marsh and the late Mrs. Marsh. . Peter Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John .Douglas Forbes of San Francisco and Pat,will be married on Aug. 27 at Christ Church Cranbrook. * * * On Saturday, Mrs. Harvey Hansen is giving a luncheon and kitchen shower at the Detroit Golf Club. On July 21, Mrs. James Ped-der has invited guests for a luncheon and personal shower in her home on Cranbrook Road. On Aug. 4 Mrs. Luther Leader and daughter Jane will hostess a luncheon and linen shower in their home. Come Aug. 11, Mrs. John P. Livingstone and her daughter Ann are entertaining for lunch and round-the-clock shower in their home. Later in the month, Janice Stanton will honor Pat at a party. .• f - • The rehearsal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Forbes it the Bloom-^dd Hills Country Chib. Annual Mid Summer Sale Triple Dresser, Twin* Mirrors, Armoire and Bed Contemporary Walnut and subtle cane combina to create a new faihien look to bedroom decor. (Matching plastic topi, tool) All the beauty and Urength of wolm*—All the warmth and charm af cone — All the spohiiHeahon of •mart design Is hart... (spatially grouped and spatially priced for value. MaOar crofted by famous Lenoir House, Mth piece is m prodlcol as it Is beautiful. With plenty of drawer spec*.. . sturdy lasting construction... a unique None walnut ail finish highlighted by matching textured plodic tope . and lines at cbm and sweeping at they an refined. Triple dresser, twin minors, armoire and bed. *299 Imagine thii magnificent French Provincial grouping in your own home. The exciting new Biarritz design will make your bedroom wonderfully luxurious. Every detail in design emphasizes the massiveness afid grace of provincial character... from the distinctive pointed drawer front styling to the graceful carved legs., and bases. Deep, rich handcrafted graining of solid Nyssa wood is matched by the warm beauty of Mirambeau cherry veneers. The bed is unusually lovely with sweeping lines and delicately carved - posts. We are proud to be able to offer you this elegant grouping, crafted by a truly remarkable value. Triple Dresser, dwai $409 Mirror, *369 Live in a Stately Manner... Spanish Style! Characterized by rich tradition and classic elegance, Classic Trend is . as bold and exciting as the corrida de foros, yet warm and inviting as the sun-drenched hacienda. $699 B-2 THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY la, 1060 A woman Is the head of one I it of tvtry 10 families In the J uMStates, according to es- 4 »by the U.S.\ Census 1 Discourage; Their Visits She’s Nervy Houseguest ABBY »Dresses • Sportswear By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We recently had houseguests from out of [state Who came here looking for a house to buy. They were n o tj close friends. In fact they in-j vited them-' selves. ! We had j u s bought our own*® home, so o u r[ guests asked us how much we paid for it. [Since they were in the market for one, we told them. When a realtor came house to get our guests and [show them what he had lined up for them, Mrs. X asked the realtor (a stranger to appraise OUR newly purchased ■ ome. I was appalled, and the realtor was as embarrassed as I was, but Mrs. -X. pursued the questioning with, “Oh, come on, they told us what they paid fori it, I just want to know what you think 'Jfcts worth." How would you ha^e handled this? j % ON THE SPOT DEAR ON: I would quickly I have put the realtor at ease by [announcing the price of the house. Then I would have hoped that the realtor would reciprocate and find the househunters a nice house, am far away from mine as possible. agree, you were probably too hasty, but a promise is a prom-Make the 'best of it (alone) until your Johnny comes marching home. 1 , * * * ; DEAR ABBY: When that kkl wrote in and asked, you WHO should take a boy to the barber shop, his mother or his father, mid you said, “HIS FATHER," I nearly fainted! Abby, Saturday ii the only day most fathers can get to the barber shop, MOTHERS can go any time. If the boys are pre-school age, let mother take them during the • Accessories • Men’s Wear • Children's Wear OPEN SUNDAY 10:31) tD 2:30 Moa.thnThan.and Sat. l:lltol:S§ FA Ml tat Robert D. Coon of Lou?oil Street is a recent gracLnate of the Detroit ColloQt of Law with a Doct or of Jurisprudence degree. Married and the father of a two-year-old son, he attended VIUU1VK I ■ 1'H DEPT. STORE DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a soldier who is,in Korea. He will be there for'another 10 months. I am only 19 and I see all my friends out haying a good time I am sorry I accepted his ring before he left. I realize now*it was a mistake! getting engaged so young, but atl . , . , , the time I wouldn’t listen to1 undergraduate school anybody. Wayne State University. I write to my fiance every day, and he writes to me, tot but that doesn't satisfy me. Would' it be wrong for me to accept dates just for fim? f wouldn’t get real serious wit) anyone else, because I think ] really love my fiance. But i girl gets awfully bored sitting home every night. DEAR BORED: When you became officially engaged, you gave up the right to date others, for “fun" or other reasons, I STAPP'S Final Final •Children's • Misses' • Growing Girls* • Big Girls' • Boys' semi-annual shoe sale ... HURRY V Tta top quality from our regular Mock of famous make*. In* cMm diKontinuad style* of itride-fttei tool School shoe* Dmi ihoti. Casual shoes. /Oxfords. Loafers. Ties. Strops. And moAy, many other' styles ... come see the value* beihg efferedl Bring the c H i f <3ren/too,' for accurate fit . even in these tale shoes. All at gr/atlyredticed sale prices . .. now I Little Dr Is Porta Efficien This when highly] Yarn of year families are tour- call for stops in. hotels, of course, is not surprising to see of ‘these families toting variety of modern living icles. Teen - age dautfiter might have ana electric hair dryer, dad might have a portable television set, and Junior might haves transistor radio. But it is mother who is more practical. ★ *' * A small electric stove and traveling iron are items she is sure to pack. And now she is adding another modem article. A portable electric clothes dryer, taking up little space, is being taken along for quick drying of delicate clothes, including sweaters, socks, baby. . week. If they're in school, let them go AFTER school, alone. But for crying out loud, doqt clutter up the barber shops on Saturdays with fathers and sons. You can sign this, “SOLLY": CHAIRMAN OF THE SAVE-SATURDAYS-FOR MEN MOVEMENT- IN BEVERLY HILLS), CAL., OR “A BARBER" * * * DEAR ABBY: My 10-year-old son is a Little Leaguer. The position hi bolds ii “bench-warmer." He and several other boys attend practice every night. Lgst night he announced that he didn’t want to go to any more games, because it was boring just sitting in the dugout. But he said he wanted to continue going to practice because at least everybody got to play then. Now I know this isn’t an earth-shaking problem, but it seems to me the managers and coaches place too much emphasis on winning. I think it is only fair that each boy gets a chance to (day,! no matter how poor he is. It would be interesting to hear from 8omeof.the managers and coaches out there. BENCH-WARMER’S MOM * * ★ DEAR ABBY: A woman quite often but do not know^ well came right out If I had ever ' lifted! I never hat what I told her, bitft could tell by the that she didn’t mdtehelieve me. Later I hem that she asked a friend ofniMhe same question about™/What would you make ofiuc/a person? INSULTED INSULTED: A strang- NFIDENTIAL TO "SEC-' FIDDLE: Don’t be child-Tell him to put the lovely diamond in another setting. It takes a lot of lettuce to replace two carats. Problems? Write tp Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose stamped, self-addressed env lope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Russell Is Carousel Mr. Jim LoVsrgnt and his 1965 and Bit Master's Trophy assistant manogsr, David . In 1964. Both Jim and Dava McLintock, with flvs of tha \- art specialist* In cutting tha National awards Jim has won Sassoon and aH modorn and forJiio original emotions. * fashion • hair cutting, for tha Among them art tha first latest and fhs most. dJstlne-placa trophy for permanent • thro' In Italr styles, visit our waving inthsNorthAmsirlcan. m siawSalon... Beauty and Faihlon Show lty>A ©Ca 'Ueryned J*lair 887 Woodward Ava., Pontiac, Mich, 332-257f <>_i>ii_i___Acmst2romj|^ George Russells < caught up in a guy whirl of /showers before her July 23 vows to William R. Harman. Dr. and Mrs. Ivor D. Harris entertained recently for the couple and friends at a bar and tool shower in the 1 r Grosse Pointe Farms home. ... * dr * Another "do” given for Miss Russell was a linen and lingerie shower, combined with luncheon at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Hostesses were Mrs. E. A. Tomlinson, Mrs. Oscar A. Lundin and Mrs.-William K. Downey. A kitchen shower was held by Mrs. Roger M. Kyes in her Bloomfield HiHs home and a miscellaneous one in the Ann Arbor home of Mrs. David Hohenstein. BARBECUE Tuesday evening, Jane Leader and Mrs. Bruce O. Wilson honored the bride-elect at a barbecue and recipe shower in Mrs. Wilson’s Franklin home. Coming up are two cocktail socks, baby clothes and bath-ing suits, scarves, gloves and lingerie. Udico _ Electric . Company, -Los Angeles, which makes the pint-sized appliance, reports that many of its clothes dryers are toilring the country. Vacationing mothers simply remove the unit from home bathroom, kitchen or basement and take it along. and supper parties. Mr- ,smd Mrs. Ernest A. Jones will fete one in their Bloomfield Hills home on the 19th while Dr. and Mrs. Herman Scarney will be host on the 20th in their Orchard Lake borne. * CLUB PARTIES A luncheon for out-of-town guesti will be given on July 22 by the Cyrus R. Osborns tat Bloomfield Hills County Club. That same evening, the rehearsal dinner in the club wfil see the Henry T. Bod-mans as hosts. * * * Another out-of-town guest luncheon will be on the wedding day. Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader in their Bloomfield Hills home are entertaining. * * * .Miss Russell and her fiance, who is ths son of foe Jesse A. Harmans of Dover, Del will exchange afternoon vows at KiA in the Hills.. For Every Occasion —Choose Harwood Formal Rentals Meticulous Attention To every detail is possible only _ because of our own complqte inventory of all btylas. Pontiac BPW Unit Has Card Party Five guests attended the Tuesday benefit card party of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. They were Mrs. Vivian Lovry of. Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. William Aitkens, Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. Gordon Rice and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. * * _ Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley was hostess in her Otter Road Hofne. Now 'Wash- Up' in Garbage Trucks In England, even garbage truck crews stop for teal Trucks in Leicester will soon be equipped with water beat-so the men can “wash up" ers so I first. _Jk___1__ —Thie ls a good idea for any-one who comes into contact with decayed food, because germs can be quickly spread unless hands are washed with soap and hot water. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS FOR MEN. AND BOYS “AFTER-SIX" by RUDOFKER root* > tANootPH Ha nun oil Reduce-Easily-Surely frame 16 to a 12^ is I f ' |. 45 sirs and it’s Fun! START NOW! Get In Shape for Summer Fun! by Joining HOLIDAY HEALTH CLUB ONLY ON A COURSE BASIS Call 334-0529 or Drop by Today Oposi Evening* til II Ml; * Take It Off * Build It Up ~ * Make It Firm The Holiday A Way Membership Includes Steam Roam Invigorating “PENNT* pictured Mechanical Maisaga hwste «fcr ro*lfcir «f Unlimited Visits Haolthful Solarium Sun Room* Over 208 Studios Coast to Coastd and World Wide ~ 1 N. Pony St. Phono 334-0529 Free Trial of all Facilithe 1 |N. PERRY ST. (Pika and P|Wy) THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1966 COlffUPOB by donned :W' Alt exquisitely cut orje carat | 35 point diamond of the finest quality. Also a magnificent dinner ring featuring 9) point diamond witfi two n carat diamonds and 10 $1500 Chargea MicUpm 152 N. Wtmkrard Ml 6-4293 .Jimmode SALE "SMART GIRL” dress sheer seamless, nude heel, denri-toe, plain knit or micro. 44< 2 pairs 85/ 82 N. Saginaw St. CHILDREN’S SHOP Mr. and Mrs. William Terry of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jean to John Paul Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jones, Clarkston. He attends Western Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Abort +of Percy King Drive announce^the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Elizabeth, to Lonne R. Ernst of Livonia. September vows are planned bj) the couple. Deer Miss Feetey: As (he oldest son In the family, am I obligated to support my mother? A sister of mine, with whom my mother now lives, claims that since I am the oldest soo, I am solely responsible for mother’s upkeep. She is CO and cannot collect Social Security yet, but receives an allotment from a brother in the service of |7® a month. My mother had a house, bat Take Care for Lasting Beauty Elegant, luxurious, flattering-pearls are always in fashion arid they enhance almost any style of dress. But to retain their luster and brilliance, pearls must be properly handled. And of course they must be chosen carefully in the first place. Acid perfumes and cosmetics are the pearls’ worst enemies. Aside from dulling the pearls, they seep into toe string and weqken it. If you wear your pearls aften,' restring them once a year. WWW Perspiration harms the color of pearls. To remove it, along with face powder-or dust, simply wipe the pearls with a soft cloth after each wearing. It is simply not true that handling or wearing pearls improves their luster, KEEP IN BOX A satin-lined box is the best place to keep them; don’t put put them with pins or earrings which could nick or scratch them. + ★ ’ it Surveys by Japan Air Lines show that the popularity of pearls is not subject to fads; they are consistently at the top of tourists’ shopping lists apd more than 60 per cent of all visitors to Japan buy them. Wherever you buy them, however, these are the factors you will consider in making your choice: shape, size, color and luster. NORTH LIGftT If possible, compare pearls under natural light from a north window. Strong direct sunlight, electric light and especially‘fluorescent light will be reflected by toe pearl and will tend to hide any flaws or blemishes. ★ * ★ . Color is usually a matter qf personal preference, but pink pearls command a slightly higher price. The more perfectly spherical a pearl is, toe better it is. Both color and luster are determined by the thickness of the nacre, toe substance which the oyster builds around an irritant-nucleus in forming a pearl. * ■ it ★. Natural and cultured pearls are of course, formed by the same process, except that in cultured pearls the irritant is scientifically inserted. Since pearls are the only jewel formed by a living process, no two are exactly alike. Necklaces in which pearls are of almost identical size are therefore mere cdetly than graduated strands. -LESS DUTY Necklaces purchased in Japan should be unstrung, as they ' will qualify for a tower duty than" completed necklaces when brought home. When having them strung, most women know to have a tiny knot put in the spaces between pearls so they won’t scatter if the string breaks. Equally important, toe knots prevent the pearls from rubbing against each other. Mercy College Offers Course in Language Two courses in audio-visual struction In French using the Saint-Cloud method will be offered in a workshop for teachers at Mercy College of Detroit, Aug. 22-21. Registrations from Michigan and the Greater Detroit area in addition to teachers from Chicago, Cleveland and neighboring mid-western cities already have been received. Mrs. Barbara Ort, Lansing, State foreign language consultant for Michigan will be present at the opening sessions of the workshop. Registration for the workshop is limited to 50 students, teachers who seek to qualify for certificate of proficiency in the method. Teachers who wish to attend the workshop as auditors only will be accommodated. Further details are available at Mercy College of Detroit, 82001 W. Outer Drive, Detroit 48218. News this season are the geometries, especially , the squares. This pair, by Oculens, gives the wearer a provocative smoked-screen look. They’re available in a choice of shades, including the popular bi-color. BIS Is Eldest Son Required to Support Mom? JByMARY KEELEY Consultant in Money sold it when toe moved in with my sister. She received 84*011 tor the house bat spent the mosey. Now, the claims that I must support her. I have been on my own since I wasli. t know I owe her something— but must 1 carry toe load adorn? I am married and have children of my own. A. B., Wilmington, Del. Dear A. B.: This sort of haggling can split a family wide open. Tty to talk it out calmly with all members. Usually, all en are legally responsible i when you apply for your Social Fpr the mother’s support r- not Security benefits? A. R., Xenia, lust the oldest son.' If your mother applies for public assistance because she does not have aufficlent funds to inppSri, herself, then the law of the state decides Who should pay, what. Dear Maty Feeley: If your first name has been changed and you have gone by that name for years, and your Social Security number Is in that name, will it matter if your birth is made out with your yew’ll get your benefits. You will have other Identification, and an explanation of why and when you had your name changed. Social Security is both human and reasonable! (For Mary Feeley’s booklet, original first name? “Make" Every Dollar C o u n t,” Will toe birth certificate be I send $1 to Dollar Book in care!— accepted as proof of identity'of The Pontiac Press.) L* Hug-Fit glasses by Oculens have a revolutionary “spring-lok** in the earpieces which will keep them from slipping and sliding. Great for» all that summer frolicking, Hug-Fit is available in a fashionable trapezoid shape in a choice of several colors. SEW SIMPLE By Euniet Farmer Dear Eunice: . ! ‘ I recently made a dress that has a back zipper and the center back seam of the dress was cut on the bias. For some reason, ho matter what I'do, the zipper puckers and the seam below the zipper lies perfectly flat. I have tried everything can think of to remedy tills but nothing seems to correct it. Any suggestions? Mrs. J. A‘ Dear Mrs. J. M.: A bias seam is the most difficult for even a professional to apply a nice tipper closing. Often the weight ef toe fabric is too light for d|e weight of toe zipper. In this case I would suggest the lightest weight zipper possible, probably a nylon coil zipper. Yoa might also And that if you underline the bias back with a lightweight fabric also cat os toe bliss, It would be easier. When you ara closing the center back seam with the largest machine stitch before applying'the zipper, pull the seam slightly to take the give out of it. Be cautious about pinning the zipper in and don’t pull the fabric. Instead, almost ease it onto the zipper tape. As a last word of advice, try hand-picking the zipper instead of machine stitching, again be sure not to pull the stitches too tight. I would suggest everyone make a sample zipper by actually closing a seam cut on the. bias. Tty it first, it will save lots of frazzled nerves. It’s easier to rip a scrap of fabric than it is to keep ripping a good dress! My special thanks to my student Betty 0. for this great suggestion. Whenever yoa wish to use grosgrain ribbon for aa inside waist band (especially popular if you have a fleshy midrif) use millinery grosgrain ribbon instead ef the kind you purchase at action counters. It doess’t have the woven edge at each side and will ahape in a curve like a dream. It won’t show ao It daesa’t have to match exactly. This eau - ■■■ its? . \ Dear A. R.: If you can produce sufficient evidence to show that you with your new first name, are the same MM son whose birth was recorded PRECISION WATCH ItPAlg # Crystals Fitted • watoN bands M.WUp NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. *Hiymnw U 8-3593 Ed Muim, Munoger RICHARDS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WEAR Summer Clearance THE PONTIAC MALL Give Your Neck a Check Before That New Hairdo NEW YORK (NEA) - The neck Is more than a stem between the head and the shoulders. It’s a part of the anatomy always on view unless a woman covers it with a scarf or turtleneck sweater. Why, then, does this area get so little attention? And how often does ta woman consider het neck when she asks for a new hairdo? For example, if you have a slender, prkty neck, make the most of it with a hairdo that exposes it in all its loveliness. Try sweeping the hair back and perhaps wearing it high in a chignon occasionally. *4r * For a scrawny neck, select a bouffant hairdo that falls softly below the ears. Too short hair only accentuates this fault. Massage, too, is Important to the neck and throat area and correct exercises can ward off ..a sagging chin or tighten muscles to pick up the sag that,has set in. CORRECT POSTURE The first step ia tightening up toe chin area is to correct your pasture. Stand tall, hold your chin up and don’t let your head sag into the shoulders when walking, sitting, reading or eating. Many women forget to use lotions- or cream on their necks but the skin here can become dry, scaly and look wrinkly as a result. Use moisturizing creams each day and massage during the application - upward and outward from the base of the throat to the chin. Another trick is to press your tongue against the roof of your mouth as you massage. An expert in facial exercises says this helps hold the muscles and skin taut and thus the sftin massage does not encourage • wrinkles by breaking down the tissue. * ★ * Another easy trick to improve the contour of the throat and chin is to tilt the head backward and let your jaw jut out. Hold for a few seconds and relax. This is easy to do and takes little effort compared to the benefit it gives. SPECIAL BUDGET $/150 WAVE u Callies’ ^ S IIS N. Perry St. FK Z-fi.'MI j SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out* — 682-9811 Open Erasingi PONTIAC MALL, MITZELFELD'S MADE TO MEASURE DRAPERIES... 20% OFF SALE GET WHAT YOU WANT tiny length.. • any width ... Bring your maasuremante Lined or Unlintod... MitzelfelcTs HOME FASHIONS... ROCHESTER When I think of alt the hours of ilruggler wi fiivi had try^ ing to shape the ordinary grosgrain ribbon—you see, even I learn new tricks every day, so keep them coming! Mrs, William Bartlett, Vista, Cal., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for her following suggestion: “Creative stitchery for a child’s room Is an original idea for decorating a child’s room, not only in a unique way, but one that affords a great satisfaction! “Look through jnagatines fpr attractive color pictures appropriate for your child. Cut them out and place on burlap, heavy Belgium linen; muslin or whatever. Stitch | over the design in a corresponding colored thread. You can begin experimenting with texture. You might end up using yams for some of the design. ★ ★ ★ “This can become so fascinating that you will want to develop a series of pictures and frame them for one wall of a room. The cost is almost nothing and the results are limited only by one’s own imagination. May I suggest “you begin with pictures that reflect your child’s interests and hobbies. Incidentally, this could he a great idea in a family room, boating, golf, fishing, hunting or whatever.’’ . Pontiac Business Institute Specialists in Business Education Since 1896 DAY SCHOOL and EVENIN6 DIVISION FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE L/j/DLtUttOI'O a Accounting - • Secretarial • Business Administration a Office Maclaines & IBM Key Pnnch a Speedwriting 13 W. LAWRENCE PONTIAC 333,7028 MID-TERM OPENINGS ' STARTS JULY 25 „„ „„,T-n— H PL. Slim-silheaatta, stainless »te*l wtttrprosf elfin*, calendar Oat, $115. OUwr Itmastart from $K to S4SS 8—4 dlimoodi. 14K whiti or yellow (Old cm. Sipphttte fatet-ad*ed crystal. 1175 ff TlHwimHn Ladymatlc. Stainless steal MattiwW caw. Oata-telllng dial. $115 # Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N, Saginaw St. Free Parkin* in Roar of Store ; The Quunumu With That Something EXTRA Shorts — Slacks Shifts * Slippers JjCnite B—4 THE PONTIAC fraflgg, WBPKBSOAY, WlaY A 196$ Guitarists Will Play Interhatkmhlly known , artists, ' Ramon! Dona-Dio and Gonzalo Torres, will be the guest performers at the Birmingham Community House on July IS. The duo-guitarists will appear in concert with a program of classical, flamenco tropical and Mexican folk mu- will Word each artyt a solo opportunity. «* Tickets are a variable at the Community House and Grinned’* Birmingham store. RAMON DONA-DIO GONZALO TORRES Polly's Pointers „■ What’s Bead Elastic? DEAR POLLY—In answer to Ruby’s question, “What is head elastic?" I want to tell her that ' it is a real fine, round elastic almost like heavy thread. It can be bought at the dime store — 'PAULINE DEAR POLLY-My solution for the question about a bead elastic for the waistline would be as follows. On the wrong side of the garment crochet a beading of the same material as used for the Jumper. Mark the waistline with chalk on die wrong side. Fasten yarn at the top of the mark and crochet three to four chain stitches, fasten below die marker with a slip stitch and then repeat the chain stitches and catch at the top wHng a zigzag effect When this is finished all around the waist, insert elastic the width needed. Hus has worked fine for me and can be used on knitted or crocheted skirts with good results. For a little girl’s dress or jumper small elastic could be used for the beading instead of thread or yarn. I do hope this helps Ruby. -MRS. J. W. A. GIRLS—Yon are nil so wonderful about sharing and helping others. Thanks to all of yon from all of us for your wonderful response to Polly’s Problems.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I find so many uses for plastic dishpans. They ready help to keep order at my house. The better ones are for dish washing. If my refrigerator is too full I store apples in one, eggs in one, potatoes in another, on the fruit cellar floor where it is cold and they will not get wet. One is kept near my washer for small items waiting to be dried with special care. One is on a storage shelf holding dean paint brushes. Another is in the back hall for wet rubbers and mittens. The children put them there until I can take care of the needed cleaning and drying. Two are on the floor of the back hall closet to keep my children’s outdoor play shoes separate. The cracked pans are ke; 1 YOURS! less conspicuous spots. One is in the garage to hold the boys’ baseballs, another is for their mitts.—MRS. V. T. Anyone submitting a Polly’: Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite hpmemaking idea' will receive - a dollar iff Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. Both artists come from enviable musical backgrounds. Raison Dona-Dio is the son of the noted Mexican guitarist, Ramon Dona-Dio Sr. * ★ * I Gonzalo Torres developed I his talentr from the master, | Francisco Tarrega. Bom in | Mexico, in a family of artists, Torres began his guitar study at the age on nine. it it■ | The program will be divided into four sections. Two sec-i tions will present the artists in duet, and the remaining two Mrs/ Playter .Gives Talks I “Are We Keeping America | Beautiful” was the theme of a talk given by Mrs. Robert R. Playter before members of I the Dirt Gardeners of Pontiac at Tuesday’s meeting. it" w Mrs. Vivian Tubbs gave a ‘•resume of the club’s civil project, landscaping of the Waterford Township Library, prior to the Iuncheon.in the LeRoy Small home ‘ on Hill wood Street, White Lake Township. Flower paintings by Mrs. Small for the Tawas Arts and Crafts 9iow were also displayed. JO Miles Per Day for a Housewife - ' If you’re i 166-pound male with an avenge job, your feet carry you Mine seven-and-a-half miles a day and take a sledgehammer pounding of more thafa 1000 tons. + * * If you’re the woman around the house, credit your feet with roughly 10 milet and 1500 tons of Jcdta, according to research done by Irving J. Bott-ner, president of a well-known shoe polish firm. Three coats are made from towels, blankets or lined unth sheets. Left, Sharpion Rodgers turns the men's line of “Tartan” towels into a tent coat, using the MacQUeen plaid; center, Jacques Kaplan lines “crazy fur” of Mongolian lamb toith “Crazy Quilt” sheets; and right, John Weitz creates a man’s carcoat out of two €tA\X Seasons’! blankets in red and antique gold. Fieldcrest linens. Make Your * Appointment Now! PERMANENT and vHA® STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIALS 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free Ft: 4-2878 Edyth Sltnioa, owner' Gresham loves alt new brides and it is in this spirit we offer this special reminder far the preservation of your beautiful wedding gown. Our KEEPSAKE WEDDING BOX maintains the frash-as-new beauty of this precious garment for years to come. Your gown Is steamed and cleaned and packaged air-tight in a beautiful gold box for its rightfi/l place' in memory of * that most glorious day. Only o small nominal charge, of course^ Remember... It't The Lillie Thinge That Count At GRESHAM M.D. Reports Sun, Scents Cause Rash PALO ALTO, Calif. - So long as women remain women they will anoint themselves with sweet-scented perfumes and will use a variety of cosmetics to enhance their charms. But sometimes danger lurks for the unwary user. California1 dermatologist Kenneth H. Burdick reported recently that some women broke out in a rash when they wore certain perfume in bright sunlight. Certain perfumes, he noted, are compounds that produce phototoxic reactions. These start as reddened areas that then turn to darkened skin spots which may last several months. The solution: Switch perfumes, ro reserve them for night-time use, or use them under covered areas. Dr. Paul M. Lazar of Highland Park, 111., reported that nail hardeners containing the chemical, formalin, may cause a painful allergic reaction in some women. One woman was startled to find tha{ after using a nail hardener her nails suddenly turned blue, hemorrhajges having occurred beneath the nails. They were so tender she couldn’t put on gloves. ACUTE PAIN According to the physician,* medicines had to be prescribed to settle the acute pain and stop the allergic reactions. Nail and skin' changes lasted for six months. THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1066 B—3 SEALS COOL IT-Hiese two Harbor Mali Mem to have lost their heads over the heat wave scorching the Midwest, The two seals reside at the Washington Park Zoo to Indianapolis, where they took time out from keeping cool to come up for a bit of air. Killed in Viet 14 U. S. Dead Identified WASHINGTON »-The Defense Department today identified 14 U» S. servicemen killed inaction In VietNam. They were: ARMY California—Pfc. Curtis Brock-Ington, Lomita; Pfc. Gary A. Machado, Antioch; '■Pfc. Riley Jermany, Oakland.--- Hawaii—Sgt. l.C. Robert R. Bode, Oahu. ' • *. ★ ★ Kentucky—1st Lt Jerry A. Roberta, Lafayette. North Carolina—Staff Sgt Wil-liam A. WB1, Fayetteville; Spec. 4 John B. Davis III, Raleigh; Pfc. James A. Richardson, Durham. Texas—Spec. 4 William R. Mindaph, Corpus Christ!. MARINE CORPS California—Pfc. DanlitW. Stutler, Los Angeles. Oregon—Lance ‘ Cpl. Michael M. Blanton, Portland. Ttexap—Lance Cpl. James G. Brown, Terrell; Cpl. Glenn E. Spratley, Houston. * f * Virginia—Pfc. Michael E. Hop kina, Norfolk. Two men died of wounds. They were: ARMY Florida—Pfc. Booker T. McCoy Jr., Orlando. MARINE CORPS California—Gunnery Sgt William F. Freestone, Oceanside. Two Army men were listed as having died from other The.hone towns i relatives of Jones and Hestle withheld. than hostile action. They were: New York - Pfc. Freddy L. Torrance, SyracuM. . Ohio—Sgt Jarold A. Veach, Mansfield. ★ * * Air Force Capt. Murphy N. Jones was shifted from the list of missing to th« roster of prisoners of the Communists. Air Force Major Roosevelt Heatle Jr., was listed as missing In action. XI5 Zooms in Test Run EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) —The X1S, jet-black holder of world speed and altitude marks, streaked'through the clear blue sky above this desert teat base yesterday at 1,750 miles an hour in am indoctrination flight by a young pilot Air Force Maj. William J. Knight made his first foll poW-«r flight in the research rocket plane. ★ i ,*. After his drop from beneath the wing of a B52 bomber at 45,000 feet over Mud Lake, Nev. Knight ignited the thunderous 58,500-pound thrust rocket and zoomed to 132,000 feet Shale hands with UxGreen HTW'’ Lucky Strike Grow. The lino tobacco cigarette with ; e**« Civilians Run Army Aircraft Repair Ship By Seleses Bervtee CAM RANH BAY, Viet Nam ■The U.S. Army’s only floating aircraft maintenance installation b anchored here, not far from tbs sounds of war — manned by lN dvilians. .. v* # f ■ Tha U8NS Corpus Chrtati Bay Is operated by • civilian ' from the Military I tation Service (MSTS)v ’ , ; Helicopter landtag platans fort aal aft, n repair ■d machine shops ami L* pater-filled technical deea-meots IB the Ilf last veael from item to atone. Formerly the IJSS Albemarle, ship had been in for 12 years until' It was brought forth In 1988 as part of Project Flattop — a schema of using ships to beck, up soldiers In areas with inadequate repair faculties. More than 17 months were spent in the Charleston, S. C., Naval shipyard, outfitting the renamed Corpus Chrlstl Bay for, her new Job. Hie civilians are not the only personnel on board, however. They are outnumbered almost three to one by military men of the Army’s First Transportation Corps Batallion, who actually do the repair work and run the shops. WELDERS SEEDED Full Tima — 6 Days a Weak Presently Working 11 Hoars a Day Starting at $3 up Is $3.50 per hair Ap^ly of Plant Between 8:30 A.M. te 5:00 P. M. ANDERSON TANK A MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 NORTH DORT HWY. FLINT. MICHIGAN Ladies' I Summer Dresses |f Shifts, sleeveless or short sleeve and ona and two-:|j piece dresses. Regular to $35 j 6" -1?" StMMld* July CCtuuutfiah Men's | shoes Suits Ladies' Suits Regular to $40 $9 $28 •. ladies1 Summer Skirts, Blouses, Coordinates V&off Ladies' Summer Tops, Bermudas, Slacks 14 off ■ Girls' Dresses Opr entire selection of summer styles. Regular to $11 399A99 Ladies' Spring Coats Hsgular $30 to $50 *15 te *25 Girls' Blouses Short sleeiym an<^ sleeveless styles Regular to $4 189. to 2" Girls' Coats All Wecrther styles land lightweights Regular to $25, gS0 to 1^50^ Summer and year 'round fabrics. One and two-pant styles. Regular to $100 $481° $86 Men's Slacks Lightweight and year 'round fabrics. Rogular to^ $25 6" - 18" AAen's Student Suits Regular to $59,95 $29 to *48 Men's Knit Shirts Mock turtle, Henleys in cotton and velours Regular to $10 J 23? to A99 Men's Sport Coats Wool*, Dacron/Wool, Caron/Cotton Blends Regular to $SO *13-*33 Men’s Spert and Dress Shirts Short Sleeve Styles Regular $4 329 2 for 6.50 Reg. to $7 A99 Boys' Knit Shirts Complete selection of crew neck styles. Regular $2 Rogular $4 ]59 299 2 for 3100 2 for 5.75 Boys4 Sport Shirts Solids and plaids, button-down and Henley styles Rogular $3 029 X 2«w for 4.50 Ladies’ Naturalizer | and Life Stride Shoes I HIGH - MID - CUBAN • STACK * and WEDGE HEELS Reg. to 17.00 Sizes 4 to M, AAAA to D widths \ DRESS CASUAL 1090 890 ! Ladies' American Girl ] and Miss America Shoes ] HIGH - MID - .STACK - FLAT HEELS \ Reg. to 12.00 Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths j DRESS CASUAL 590 j90 Men s Porto-Ped Shoes Oxfords - Loafers _ (Discontinued style*) 1 tyQ Sizes 616 to 14 • A to E widths J f V Reg. to 25.00 ' Men's Portage - Pedwin Shoes Oxfords - Loafers (Discontinued styles) Sizei 6 Vi to 12 - A te E widths Reg. to 15.00 Q90 Vlaskin lush -If Puppies' (Discontinued Styles and Colors) Men's Mh 788 - 9M "?» 688 - 988 Ladies' Children's 4" -588 Children’s Buster Browns and Poll Panrot Shoes; Oxfords • Loafers - Straps SizM 514 to 12 • 12 Vi to 4 A to E widths Reg. to 11.00 490 Men's - Boys' Tennis Shoes High or Low — White or Black u!s. KEDS loy»' 11 to 6 12 3* Lades’ - Children’s Tennis Oxfonlsl § ladies' white, navy, groan, block, 4 to 10, N and M Children's cushioned arch, navy, rad, white, 6 to 3 2*° - 390 Use a Convenient Uqn Charge Plan with Option Terms Italia Sandals §n, V THE PONTIAC PRESS, * WEDNESDAY, Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Removal of Breast Deemed Safest Step Q—I had my left breast removed because of auspicious cells. The surgeon said there thologist and no evidence oftapnes might prevent any fur- |oinL Hot applications, dia-i ther development of your thermy or ultrasound treat-r breasts but they would prob- merits and a short course qf f ably also stiffen yeaf wwd. cortisone .should help Better let well enough alone. V _______ 1 Q—Is it usual for a woman 1 Q-I am 1«. Last month i to develop a lot of pimples on started to have a slight yellow Lace dunn* ^ meno' ’discharge from Try breasts. P8**86; . •' What would cause this and A-r-Acne in adolescents Is what should I do? c,used by an incr«ased «ctiy- ’ A - This mpy disappear #il *1,nds of P a^t»eously but if it per- ^ ^ ^ lB|eriia suds for 2 or 2 months it may UI hor. be an indicationi of a tumor of mo'nes Mtabtisbcd the pituitary If this k the Ae ||te ^ or ^ 2(r case X-ray treatments dirert- ^ ,cne 08ual| clein ed at this gland provide the (femJe h#rm6ne|) surest cure. have long been used with i some limitations invthe treat* Q-I have a tennis elbow ment of persistent acne, which hurts when I lift any- Thus it would seem logical thing. How can I get rid of it? to expect an increase in acne| A—This is a form of bur-1 when the ovaries no longer sitis and judging by the let-Uroduce, their own estrogens, ters I get there must be an This would occur, however, epidemic of this disease. Mod- only in a woman whose skin «rate movement is necessary unusually oily, to prevent stiffening of .the| Htwmm Entarpn.. Autci.no.> was no evidence of cancer. Of what disease am I a victim? A—If the suspicious tissues of the removed breast were ex-1 a mined micro-1 scopicaily by s| Q-I am M and my breasts are very large. IS,there any-, thing I can do to reduce' •ompetent pa-BRANDSTADT advisable. Taking male hor- Associavwt m m+k, me., me 54b>q mtownDetroit Ferndale Branch MICHIGAN AYE. 22700 WOODWARD 902-3400 542-0238 MKHUAN tr*n SOAKO OF CDUCATION \ VtTiUn ADMINISTRATION Clmlw hwMI Wll<* CmfmMw «nU SmotWm ChmNnIm FEELS GOOD!—Water pressure was a little high when 8-year-old Bob Boat tried to get a drink from park fountain in Indianapolis. Bob didn't mind, however, because the temperature was near 100 in a prolonged heat wave. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A. LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Highland hot the pick of Iht portoblai .. 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Chair* *128»» COOL TERRY SEAT COVER HEAVY DUTY TWIN FLOOX MATS ZENITH 19” SPACE COMMAND N I5.ch.rm,l VHF/VHf tuning lamol. conml] Tuna fn ZENITH 21” SPACE COMMAND RCA VICTOR 21” UHF/VHF lug.p g.ii«Al if IV «M> UMF/VWr Mina MM tt*ta 4ca.na.hMn. MU. aUinnm. Top-front mn4 tiM control. ptoa*aw4«t MU. Vay delu.a cabi 1966 Hospitals Join SAN PRAJNCISCO (UPI) J Officials of s o m e V San Francisco Bay area hoapitajs announced last night that they, would make a “unified” salary proposal designed to avert the! mass' resignations of hundreds' of nurses. <# ★ * The hospital representatives, acknowledging that there were “inequities in hospital salary structures,’* said they would ssk the itate conciliation service to call » meeting as soon as possible -with the California Nurses Association (CNA) to present the l»»y package. No details of the pact were disclosed. The hospital officials said It was still being | People in fheNewsj By The Aaaociatod lhress. Chinese Communist Leader Mao Tse-tung appears to be in “very, Very good health,” the Nepalese Enibassy In Peking saU today. B. P. Kintal, embassy firat secretary, said in a telephone interview with the Associated Press in Tokyo that Mao, 72, had met for 45 minutes with Nepal’s crown prince. Rimal said he had not been present but the fact that Mao had talked so long suggested his physical, condition was very good. The CNA said about 1,250 registered nurses it 11 hospitals here and It in the East; Bay area weare ready to hand in their resignations Friday to backpay demands. * * * Sunday 91 nurses quit at Eden hospital at Castro Valley to protest low pay. '---- MAO .. Young Longhairs^ Searching, Says Evangelist ! The Rev. Billy Graham, home after a month-long crusade in-Britain, says there are I “tens of thousands of deeply religious young [ people" in Great Britain, j. Even the long hair and short skirts among I the young are “evidence of a spiritual search,” -V Graham said, “a search for something to be-NH lieve in, to commit themselves to, to trust in.” GfykHAM ----— • Ex-Miss America to Become Mrs. Vo*da Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1995, will marry Dr.,C. Andrew Laird of Loa Angeles in aa evening ceremony July 23 in the Phoenix, Aril., Central Methodist Church. Peatfi Cause Is Surfboard NANTUCKET, Mass. (Ap) — A surfboard that struck him in j the back of the neck in an auto! accident is blamed for tag death Tuesday of Worth Binghtfn, 34, assistant to the publisher of the I Louisville, Ky., Courier Journal I and the Louisville Times. 1 Police Chief Wendell H. f Howes said the surfboard was -laid crosswise with both ends protruding through the open, side windows of Bingham’s convertible. He said one end! struck a parked car, and the! ether slampied forward, strikr ! ing Bingham. * ★ * A medical examiner, Dr. Leon-i ard Kilmer, said the vacation- i j ing executive died from a bro-j ken neck. Riding with Bingham on a trip to the beach were his wife, Joan, and one of their children. The two were not hurt. Mrs. I Bingham brought the car to a {halt. * * * Bingham's father, Barry, is editor and publisher of the Louisville newspapers. His mother, Mary, is a vice presi-! dent. quette, has been named 1M7 general chairman of Michigan Romnay Prodomatiorti 17-33 as Captive ] ONE OF THE FINEST SCULPTURED PATTERNS IN ACRYLIC FIBER Slain resistant, spot resistant, decor-alor-deaigncd hi-lo textured pile. Tne ideal choice for > homes with heavy traffic. The colors are bright and clear! 5 Exotic Colon to Choose From. CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON YARN From One of America’! Leading Mills! The very strongest carpet fibre known. Perfect for young homemakers ... Simply luxurious! Extremely long wear • • . Easy cate! 12 Beantifal Colon to Select Front , IMcCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. $400to $3000 available to you as you JaH needit...-J with a Mariu-Matie ** -M ' \ -. 4^* X ^ Vv ML |B Line-Q^Credit " «. ^ Account. Gives individuals continuing credit flR like a business firm, wr You just write checks Apply for a Manu-Matic Line- to $3,000 at any of Manufacturers* convenient offices. When it has been approved, you receive a free supply of checks imprinted with your name and address. Then, as any part or all of this money is needed . . * you simply write a check. Only after your first check is money constantly at your command. gin, and they amount to l/20th of your established Iine-O-Credit. But as ypu repay, you rebuild the amount of credit available for use again. ‘ Enjoy the security of m knowing you have etftra ^ Open for your convenience 9:90 e.m.-5 p.m. Mon. through Thura,/9:90 a.m.-7:30 p.m. M. Credit account at any time and keep itoperi as long as yob like. hi For Additional Information phone 2224630 MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK "That’s my bank” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1$, IP<6 Status of Some Majc^ Legislation \ WASHINGTON (OPI) — Slat- us of major legislation: LABOR RIGHT-TO-WORK — P resident asked for repeal of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Law, under whicb 19-states have outlawed union shop contracts between management and unions. House: Approved, Senate: Fi ibuster blocked action, repealer dead for WAGE-HOUR - Administration and labor now supporting legislation to r a i a e the $1.35 hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Feb. 1,1987 and to $1.60 on Feb. 1, 1968. ' House: Approved bill with $1.80 step delayed until 1609. Senate: Subcommittee c o n-sidering house bill. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION - Johnson asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states. House: Passed bill leaving but key provision that would set federal minimum and standards for paying benefits. Senate: Finance committee hearings start July IS. WELFARE POVERTY-Congress will review authority for continuation of war-on-poverty for a third year. House: Education and Labor Committee approved $1.75 billion bill, with new restrictions on program administration. Senate: Labor subcommittee has held hearings. CIVIL RIGHTS HOUSING - Juries: dent’s omnibus civil rights request would outlaw racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing; seek fair selection of state and federal court juries; provide new legal protection against violence directed at Negroes and rights workers; and give the justice department new power to seek school and public facilities desegregation. Midary •Iter housing lectin to exempt • wier-eoid. homes. Senate: Hearings under way before judiciary subcommittee. JOB DISCRIMINATION -. President has endorsed legislation that would give the new Equal Employment Opportunities Commission authority~ to enforce its own findings of illegal discrimination against employ-j ers or labor unions instead of going through the federal courts, i House: Passed. Senate: No ac-| • thm. CWME GUNS - President has asked ; prohibition on mail order sales! of firearms except through federally licensed dealers and manufacturers Senate: Judiciary subcommittee has approved bill. House: Magnet Use as Radiation Shield Cited By Science Service ' DENVER - Superconducting magnets that could serve as an efficient radiation shield forj men in space can operate tevenl ' under atomic bombardment much heavier than that encoun-j tered far from the earth’s protective atmosphere. Ike American Nuclear Society meeting was told here recently that superconducting materials had been tested in the high vacuum usd ultra-cold conditions they would meet la space, then sprayed with massive doses of radiation. No effects were found that would make problems for using the superconductors in space. The conclusions apply not only to the natural radiation of the Van Allen belts or from a solar , flare hut also to the man-made * neutrons and gamma rays associated with nuclear propulsion systems and power supplies. Ways and meant committee held hearings, awaiting Senate action. Narcotics — administration is supporting reform^ of narcotics 'aws to provide.dVil commitment for medical treatments instead of mandatory jailing of offenders. Hou.se: Approved. Senate: Hearings under way ip juvenile delinquency subcommittee. REDISTRICTING House approved a bill to limit gerrymandering by requiring that congressional district b compact and composed of population within 15 per cent of the ideal” average for each state. Senate: Judiciary committee approved a revised bill, prospects clouded. FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREIGN AID — Administration asked- $3.38 billion in overseas economic and military aid during the year starting July " plus an unspecified amount of assistance to South Viet Nam. Houae: Foreign affairs com- approved almost money request. Senate: Foreign relations committee cut 9143.mil-lion. CONSUMERS TftUTH-IN-LENDING-John-son proposed on March 31 that lenders be required by law to " borrowers the true interest and total amount of interest for consumer credit. Legislation has not yet been submitted. SAFETY AUTO-HIGHWAY - Senate has passed twills to require new safety features in cars starting ~ models and to set up a broad higgkiway-driver safety program in cooperation with the states. Commerce Committee Is considering similar legislation, Houae Public Works Com- set mittee has approved separate bill containing different version of highway-driver program. FOUR-YEAR HOUSE TERMS -Johnson baa asked Congress to recommend to the states that terms of Houae members be extended front two to four years. House: Hearings by Judiciary di committee completed.. Senate: " Hearings scheduled to begin July 13. FINANCING - The President asked, and Congress approved, legislation authorizing the administration to sell “participation" shares in some of the billions of dollars in loans previously made by.the government to farmers, veterans, colleges, cities and others. TIME .— Congress has ^passed legislation which this year would the last Sunday in Anil and the hit Sunday m October as uniform dates for any state or locality going on and off daylight Savings Time. Starting next year, daylight time would be automatic for that period except if any state whose legislature votes to stay on Standard Time year-around throughout the state. TAXES — New law will raise $6 billion In additional revenue by increasing from ( to 7 per cent the excise (sales) taxes on new automobiles, restoring to 10 per cent the S per cent excise tax on . telephone service, and setting up a graduated scale for payroll tax withholding. Congress a d d e d an amendment extending Social Security payments to about 300,000 people. $72,000$rant for Community Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Economic Opportunity announced Tuesday a $73,000 grant to the Northern Michigan Community Action Program. The grant will be used for s& months operating costa, and to hire two specialists, one to work specifically with schools in the 33 counties of northern Lower Michigan. Ha will develop new educational programs and federal programs to meet specific needs of Individual districts. The other specialist will concentrate on expanded community action programs for elderly residents. Martin Van Buren, .who was President from 1837-41, tried three times without success to be reelected. . ---.--coupon---- — SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL i -MIN0 THIS COUPON WITH YOU- | ManV Woman's, CMMlon'a Vary Bait Quality | HALF SOLES Ret % $|89 ' ’ Woman's Woman’s TOP LIFTS A HEELS Stock or Cuban only. Leather, m On J. Naoli*. or eta-J| IIP petition. |il|V Reg. 75c /Tlf Fr. Rubber, nylon or Ok OR. J. ssu* ** QQC Reg.lM |#nCCf*C9C DOWNTOWN . IV If Ed UC 9 SHOE REPAIR DEPT. ■ NEW! ALL FIRST QUALITY! MOST PRICED. BELOW REGULAR FOR 3 DAYS1 3 Days - Closeout on Women's Reg. $1.00 BLOUSjS Flattering cowl, crew, scalloped * and crew necklines in this special group. Choice of cotton broadcloth J or «***■" Many colon. 32-38. " 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 7.99 JAMAICA SHORTS Fresh cottons in sateens, heather-spans and crow-dye Tarpoon* plaids. Choice of French waistband, aide zipper, and fly-front styles. 10-18. I tike It? Charge It! 3 Days! Very Special Purchase! Women's EAR JEWELS Gold and silver color metal, simulated pearl. Button, drop earring* and pierced-look included In this sale. French clip and screw type. 1 tike It? Charge It! rTTWTT Mens, Boys' Sanforized SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 129! Handsome prior sport ( shirts in a variety of cotton fabric weaves. Checks and stripes also, ( for boys *8-16. Men's, S-M-L. .... 6»«'* fot'1 ‘ HALF SIZES W Men's PRESS SHIRT Men's Reg* I<99 show-sloevod whits , cotton dten thins. Regular collar styles. Dress in cool comfort through-out summer and falL l4Vi-l6VS. 1 3 Days- Our Reg. 2.99! A lustrous blend of Avril* rayon and cotton. Jewel neck coat styles and convertible collar, button-to-waist dresses in blue; pinky green or maize. Permanent-press, Bermuda cellar coat style* in printa are also in this sale. 10-18; 14 24 Vi. Specially priced fix this said • fMC Corporation trademark Boys' 3-6X Solid or Print SATEEN RANTS 99* IVY STYLE FtNIS ft? Reg. 137/ Trim-fitting, ilished cotton slacks. Fine play or dress, Popular solid colors or plaids. Reg. 2.99/ Rugged two-ply combed cotton twilL Black, olive or antelope; Regulars and slims, sizes 8 to 18. Save! ■IHHf a^A ft B0BETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CL00NAN DRII8 CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. MUM JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Now in 2 Styles! “Jade" 10-TRANS. RADIO Rtf. 136! Soane with carrying case, tome wi eh wrist wrap. Both have earphone and 9-volt battery. 9-Volt Trans. Mwttary.394 Like It? Charge It! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 53s GREETING CARDS Attractive designs. Boxed cards for-.,all occasions; birthday, get-well or sympathy. Stock up, now •t this special 3 day price! 1 Like It? Charge It! Hie radiation experiments were done by E. L. Keller, H. T. Coffey, Adolphus Patterson and 8. H. Autler of Westinghouse Electric Corporation, fitter burgh. If superconductihg magnets become practical for spacecraft shielding, as has been proposed, they can be counted on to survive the radiation environment. Superconductors Operate only at temperatures near absolute zero, which is 459.7 degrees below zero Fahrenheit, but at the ultracold temperatures they ap-*, patently can carry am electric current indefinitely, once It baa started. 3 Days * Our Reg.) 27clb. COOKY JAR FILLERS Bulk or packaged sandwich cookies, chocolate chip, ginger snaps, iced owned or spice, old fashioned cocoanut and more ' curium ana mure em tike It? Choree It! 3 Days - Our Regi 1.49-1.7% HEAVY DUTY PLASTICWARE Your Choice of 5 Pieces! 9Vf 28-Qt swing-top waste bin or 44-qt basket, turquoise, sandalwood; large hamper ia white, pinlci blue. 45-Qc. round waste basket in white, turf qnoiac, sandalwood. Gray green 6-gal, trash cam* Like It? Charge It! Space Savers for ServiaqL 3 - Days - Rea. B4'an policy in Viet. Nam. . McLean also ruled that an ag-I grieved draft registrant may not seek an injunction before indue- .. tion: fie pointed out that the plain-I tiffs might obtain administrative relief, such as through a draft [appeal board, or a judicial review later—"at the proper time.” The sit-in occurred at bn Ann Arbor Draft Board. According to the court papers, the New York City Selective Service wrote to the students’ local boards —No. 16 in Manhattan and No. 66 in Queens—asking a review of their 2S status. ENURGEDi MODERNIZED w mmnt>‘ $PECIAL$-Thun.-Fri.-$ii ROAST TURKEY DINNER . with Bread Dressing, Whipped Potatoes,. Vegetable, Roll, Cranberry Sauce. GRILLED HAM STEAK DINNER with Golden French Fries, Salad and a Soft Roll < Hlb. ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER SANDWICH ftfjfrexsftz NOT NIDGE SUNDAE 2Ci wilt WHIPPED TOPPING. Woven Jacqiord BEDSPREAD 244 Reg. 2.98 Red. brown, green or blue woven plaids. Washable cotton —never needs ironing. Double or twin* DeLuxe Chenille BEDSPREAD canno:^ uFlower Garden Luxurious "Plushtuft” viscose chenille with bullion fringe. New dec-orator colors. Double or twin size. TOWEL ENSEMBLE Fabulous values! First quality print- 1.98; face towel, 98i. Multi-color ing on luxury quality #1 seconds floral print, with fringed ends. Pinki towels. If perfect, the normal selling bronze, blue. Tiny iinperfectioas will price of the bath towel would be not affect wearing quality or beauty. INAKHIHG lfa^ WASHCLOTH/ 494 ,,, , 2ft "Cannon" Cotton Terry Kitchen Reg. 1.47, Fell Size DISH TOWELS BED PILLOWS Reg. 3/$J 3 20 x 26 . Non-allergen ic. Shredded poly foam filled. Save! m " "Cannon" Uualtiy Cotton ferry WASHCLOTHS Reg. 8/$l 14x15" Wattle Weave DISHCLOTHS Reg. 4/78c1 “Renown” White Cotton Muslin SHEETS by Cannon m 8uM4 ^ Our regular 1.99 and 2.17 long- Fitted bottoms make bed making wearing muslin sheets. Over 128, easy. Double bed flat sheet .is 81x threads per square inch. 10e , twin flat is 72*108*, MATCHING CANNON PILLOW CASES,r,g 8a< 2 In pok,7B« DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC DOWNTOWN Pontiac TEL-HURON CENTER | . DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLAINS PLAZA | MIRACLE MILE MALL Shop without cosh— "CHARGE /T" AT KRESGt'S r - ■p. $k 0-4 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JtJtY is, Im “Sewage Pact Entry Mulled Orchard lata Role Outlined at Session ORCHARD LAKE -* This city will' remain one of three communities yet to approve the Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System contract, at least until Aug. 8. At that time, the city council .will meet to decide whether the city will participate in the proposed seven-community pact. At a meeting Monday night for area residents, city councilman Frederick S. Strong .Jr., and R. J. Alexander, Di-rector of Public Works for Oakland County, outlined what the city’s role would be in the system and explained why Orchard Lake was in need of a new sewage arrangement. Representatives from both the state and county boards of health were present. ★ .it it Only about 70 residents at-4 j~ tended out of the city’s 000 reg-‘ w istered voters. Z 1.8 PER CENT t If the city council accepts the £ contract, the city would pay 1.3] *-■ per cent of the 816.5-million I £ total cost of the system. tm Councilman Strong said this Z amount is the smallest share J of any of flie communities considering die contract. v The cost to the city, according to Strong, would be about $200,000, which would be spread over a period of 35 years. The coat to the average householder w would run toabout $25 per year, m he added. 2-AAill School Hike Home Move likely: Due for Holly Vote the city seek a H-mlll tax increase at the November general election to finance a mew library. ( York w*s also authorized to negotiate with the Michigan Department of State on rental space for a driver licensing bureau. The board of education has voted to ask taxpayers for a net increase of two mills in school levies on file July 25 school ballot. lit separate ballot proposals, the board will seek: a A debt milftge levy of Jb mills. Ibis, represents a decrease of 3 mills from the 9 mills currently cording to Schools Supt. Russell SLHaddon. * '' Hie board also Is asking for a 5-mill increase in the operating levy for four yean. This would be added to the 8.7-mills allocated by the County Tax Allocation Board, and the 7 extra mills voted for operation which expire next year. * $117,000 YEARLY The extra 5 mills would bring in approximately. $117,000 per yew* on the district’s cur- Pontiac Pratt Photo LEADS VOLUNTEERS — Brandon Township Fire Chief William Buckingham prepares to work on one of his department’s three fire trucks to ready it for the next fire call. Buckingham is also president of the Northeast Oakland County Fire Fighters Association. Volunteers Are Core of Fire Fighting Units TROY — pie present city hall site on 17 Mile at Liveraois may be the future location of the 134-year-old house now at 3150 N. Adams. The City Commission,gave its unofficial approval to the location Monday night. A resolution will be drawn up, .---------- by the city attorney before any I The police department will Holly residents are action is token. **■• UP its Ucen8in« «ervice onlpaytag. has been estimated that itj^Y 51 b*c®u*® ^ 1—«-•»: 1 The city will hive a system connect with, however, | When the need for installation of a sewage system arises, said Strong. If no such connection'is available when Orchard Lake is hobby, something that gets into their Mood, according to I into their Mood, according to | Each department has a dlf-William Buckingham, Bran- iferent pay scale, most of them don Township fire chief and similar to Brandon’s which pays president of the North- $3 for the first hour and $1 per east Oakland County Fir e hour thereafter. Fighters Association. ' FIRST ARRIVALS As a hobby, it carries an ever The first men to the station » forced to abandon its septic tank present element of danger not usually man the fire trucks. system, the city could be placed found in many other hobbies. |Many who may live father from] ® In a very serious situation, ac- Even fighting grass fires pre- the statical drive to the fire ini Z cording to the councilman. gents a risk. their own cars. Z ♦ dr * ★ * j Buckingham said it anally Z Strong said several Oakland] in spite of the dangers, there in’t necessay to cell a man | “ communities have been facedjhave been very few injuries or from hit regular job. There »■ with such a situation already deaths, .according to Bucking-1 are enough on varying shifts, Z and have had to bear the heavy] ham ' I particularly at factories, 90 ] Z exPens* of constructing a sew- that several men are avail- 1 - age disposal system entirely on S™ BAjD . . . ,ble at all times. 1 r their own. ! He said Brandon has h ad » • - ] neither “and we’ve had some If a man is out fighting a T fo aa« r« i pretty bad fires.” Orion Town- fire when the time comes for *po/UUU I" I re \>UTS . ship had one death when a man him to go to work, he will be ■ ' , ' fell off a truck, and one serious released if he requests it. • Upstairs at Home injury. * * *■ . „ _ Z ~ , _ . . “Many of them can t afford ; in Milford Twp. J&VSI j bUit,e8, , stay until the job is done.” j MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Fire Nine departments, consisting . _USY yEAR gutted the upstairs of the Harold of 205 men, comprise the fire * , . . . _ Z Meagher family home at 1800 fighters association. They are , volunteers have had a •t Burns yesterday.. IHadley and Metamora Town-^y V™ ^ far. To date, there -■ Early estimates of damage1 ships in Lapeer County and the to™ n!ore. , ail were put at $5,500 on the build-Oakland County Tnya«hip« -nf f116 toUj jeacl^^. August .0^ 1 lng and >2,500 to uwitCHtS. ~ TUfordr Addison. : 1 unit* irony Mti iPendence, Springfield Brandon ‘11 runs m spurts, said Buck- : & the community of Gingell- ln8ham. “Th^e are some weeks - ford, Highland and Commerce ... when we don t turn a wheel. Z tbwqships were called to the jvu,e' ^ WWW Z h®1”* at a n1, *“8 had . . Volunteer departments out- - extinguished the blaze within, .Brandon Township has one of ^ ^ ^ departnients . «tour. . ‘he largest departments with 38 a„ over ^ 7ccording According to Milford Fife]m n‘ l to Buckingham. , Z Department officials, the fire REQUIREMENTS * j “We feel they are just as ef-j *•£ started when lightning struck] To qualify for the department,if ective as the paid depart- ■ the house’s chimney. a man must be 21 years old and ments,” he said. Clarkston Teachers to Vote Board OKs Contract . CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Z Board of Education has ap-proved a proposed 1966-67 con-! «k tract for the school district’s Z teachers as agreed upon by ne-’ gotiating teams’ representing the ' board and Clarkston Education' Associaton (CEA). ■ Fiaal approval hinges on ac- , j" ceptance by the teachers who have been mailed copies of the 1 j* contract along with ballots. ■m A1 general membership meet-» ing is tentatively scheduled July • 25 at which time the ballots will ' be t a 11 i e d. If the majority of ; • teachers vote to the affirmative,.] Z the contract u^ll be approved. • W w 'W Under the proposed contract, • teachers wfih\bachelor degrees : would receiver 15,600 annual Z starting wage aqd reach maxi- m u m pay of $8,696 after 10.would be hired at each of the years. ~ jdistrict’s five elementary schools THIS YEAR'S SCALE to assist teachers in supervising] This compares with this year’s lunch programs, scale of $5,100 and $7,913. • The proposed new salary nhedule for teachers with ^master’s,degrees would range In other recent action, the] board of Education awarded con-j tracts on two construction proj- n minluiuni of >1,063 40 -jects approved by voters to tbe compared with tty? pres- June 13 Sjchool election. f tow I Teachers with specialist de- parking lots at three elemen-grees would be boosted from a ury schools Pine Knob, 95,S68-to-$8,641 range to a $6,252 Bailey Lake and Sashabaw — starting salary and to $9,710 af- was awarded to A A A Asphalt ter 10 years. Paving Co. of Birmingham, Another major change in the which submitted five alter-proposed agreement allows elementary teachers a 30-minute lunch period whenever possible. LUNCH PROGRAMS Ann Arbor Construction Co. was awarded a $21,000 contract for construction of a new rtm- Two part-time lay employes I ning track at the high school. YOU DON'T HAYS TO OJUMBU SO YOU CANT LODI ...BUT..• YOU COULD m/up to stooo°°r IN FOOD FAIR'S NSW WASH YOU PLAY IN TOUR OWN UVIHO ROOM! •v POST TIIAS CHANHSl 9 ,,Y might satuboathi JOLT 1‘tH _k Pbll|... terseoro mums so * THOUSANDS OF PRIIES! * FUN FOR EVERYONE! .*HURRY! START TOOAT! HERE’S HOW TO PLAY! J To r.c.l oil yuu hov# to do Is r „. H _________„l«ay Food Folr Stor*. nv purchoM It requ!r«d 16 roc.lv. this card. On. cord l» good loron.wo.kWy. Now cards art i»iu*d wochwookforth.nowraco. Watch our Hltvlilon dww on ChwWlal W, Claw, «ach Saturday night from 9:00 to 9:30 FiA. Aftaroachroco chock your TV iffwon for tho numbtr of tho winning horlo. Comport this numbsr with tho numbtr d your cord undor "WIN''. If numbtr on your cord corrwporxls, you hav* a ’ ■Iso a Ir Std.« iv ^ - - -- ntr if yOu did not watch tht ihow. Clrclo tht numbtr and takt cord to youFfood Futf Stort. Winners will rocolvt owgrd wllhlti 72 hour* . alttr verification. nt bt rtdttmtd wl.hin i ttlOCOIt. Employ**. Of Food Fair Stortt, their advtrtiling ag*r*cy. and -their immtdiolt families or. in.ligibl. to porticipat*...•--- Winning cord« m BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER t TflE PQNTIACFftKSS, WEDNESDAY, JULVia.1966 Water Record Set in Heat Wave iPootiac residents set • new The record was established pleyes except pblice end fire- record for water usage at the height of the recent heat wave, City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported last night. Commission Ofe Sewer Expansion Pinal approval of p contract to expand sewer service in Waterford Township was given by the Pontiac City Commission last night. The 20-year agreement was approved by the Waterford Township Board Monday. Involving a complicated accounting arrangement, the contract calls for township residents to pay twice the amount city residents pay for a sewer connection — $300 rather than tlSO. Half of this fee will be put into a trust fund and turned over to the township when the! proposed Clinton-Oakland Interceptor system is established. Jaly 1 when ontpot of city system was 27.03 million gallon*. Some 23.11 million gallons were used on the maximum day in June 19(5, but that record already had been broken five times last month, Warren said. * 0* , *' ■ Even the record output d not tax the system to half its 60-million-gallon capacity, he noted. ANOTHER REPORT In another report to the City Commission last night, Warren said that arguments were presented Monday before the State Labor Mediation Board in a case concerning the city’s salaried employes. A formal hearing was»held on the petition of the Pontiac Municipal Employees Association to represent the salaried workers and the claim of Local 111, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, that it represents ail of die city’s em- Because of the number of cases being considered by the board, Warren said he does not expect a decision for some time. ■ * w. ♦ w City commissioners last night greed to purchase the old church building on the north side of West Pike at the head of Front in order to provide an outlet for the municipal parking lot behind the building. NOT DESTROYED IMMEDIATELY The United Rubber Workers of America offered the building foi the city’s appraisal price of (21, 250. The building, now being rented to two congregations, will be demolished immediately and the outlet wiU be cut oh the west side of the property. Commissioners increased the pay of election workers to match that of Waterford Township, effective for the Aug. 2 primary election. The pay wili be (22 for inspectors and $25 for chairmen, Behind the Familiar Name mm mmm Afkii plus (2 each for an instructional meeting. A petition from 128 persons backing the, licensing of a billiard hall at 328 E. Wilson was received and filed. Request for the license fay Mack Downey wai denied by the commission three weeks ago on the basis of neighborhood opposition. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. noted last night that the petition presented by Downey had been signed by residents Of the general vicinity of the pool hall, but that most sure not property owners. recommendation of the planning commission in denying a request to rezone a 70-acre parcel between Baldwin and Stanley just south of the city limits to permit a mobile home development, w ★ ★. Commissioners scheduled for July 26 a hearing on the necessity of improving Riker between Garner and Rundell. Estimated cost of the project is (4,710, with property owners paying (3,640 and the city (414. ASSESSMENT HEARINGS Also on that date; the commission will hold hearings on the assessment rolls for the improving of Parkwood from Per- The commission followed the ry to Manhattan and the resur- i Or- faring of Lee i chard Lake. Scheduled for Aug. • arc hearings on the rezoning to single-family residential o f property on tbe uXt tide of Astor aoath of church property and the alley parallel to Auburn and rezoaing to parking of the area bounded by Kennett, Wing, Owen and St. Clair. To be held Aug. It are hearings on the vacation of the alley parallel to Montcalm between Corwin and Blaine, of the alley in the block bounded by Ken-Wing, Owen and Young; of Young between Kennett and Owen;* and of Kennett between Young and St. Clair. After a public hearing last night, the commission vacated the alley west of and, parallel to Baldwin between Yale and Ypsilanti. A deed was accepted to widen the right-of-way of Arlene between Madison and Perry. Pad Awarded for Overpass The Pontiac City Commission last night awarded a (15,645 contract for construction of the city's third pedestrian bridge. Contract for the- bridge over Kenpetf in front of Alcott Elementary School was awarded to Hill and Thomas Contracting Co. of Latisihg, lowest of three bidders. City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling bad estimated cost wf the project at $18,595. -The other two overpasses will be over East Wide Track at Whittemore and West Huron in front of Webster Elementary School. In other action last night, the commission awarded a (06,737 contract for several small hi-tuminious concerete paving projects to A A A Asphalt paving Co. of Birmingham. The firm submitted the lowest of three bids on the package which carried an estimated cost of (57,398. A Sign Af Good Housekeeping FREE INSPECTION! Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do falM taatb drop, slip or wotoblo when you talk, eat, laugh or aneeae? Don’t be annoyed and ambarraaaod by such handicap*. PASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid)powder to aprln-kle on your plate*, keep* tala* tooth more firmly aet. Olvee confident fee 1 - -lng of security and added comfort. Mo lummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures that fit are essential to health. Sea your dentist regularly. all drat ec— BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Kresge—Man of Business and Faith S. S. Kresge is a name as familiar to Americans as apple pie and coffee. * * * But what about the man behind the name — who recently took over the dime-store empire following the retirement of his father? Stanley Sebastian Kresge is now chairman of the board of the S.S. Kresge Compaay and of The Kresge Foundation. He manages these businesses as he lives his private life—on business acumen tempered with firm religious faith. W A ★ Kresge, who is 66, attributes much of his success as a business man and as a human being to his parents, Sebastian Sparing Kresge, founder of the Kresge empire, and his late mother. CHRISTIAN TEACHINGS “Their Christian teachings have guided me throughout my life.” Kresge stated. A devout Methodist who neither smokei nor drinks, Kresge is vice chairman of tim board of trustees and chairman of the Finance Commission of the Metropolitan Methodist Church in " Detroit. When a boy, he wanted to be a professional baseball player. ♦ * * ’ “Ty Cobb was my hero," said the dime store magnate. MORE PERMANENT "But I finally decided that business was a more permanent profession.’’ . After 1% years at Albion College and three more at tko University of Michigan, Kresge decided to enter his father’s business. "My father believed that to day as stockboy, Kresge became a director of the business. RETIRED Two weeks ago, the father retired and the son took over the chairmanships. - But Stanley Kresge isn’t all a family run a business you had to learn every angle of it thoroughly. I was treated like any other employe as I worked my way to the top.” * t * * In 1933 the boss’ son started as a stockboy in the old green front store on Woodward in Detroit. Gradually he advanced to the position of merchandise manager in the same store. Next he became assistant manager of the Kresge store in Flint. MANAGE STORE In 1927 he was appointed to open and manage a new Kresge I Dollar Store in Detroit. Kresge then moved to the general office staff where he worked his way to the position of presidential aasistant to R. R. Williams, then president of SS Kresge Company. IB' aw IK in# appointed I trustee of The Kresge Foundation and in 1952 he became its president. Thirty years after his Brat Far from it! "I'm basically man." he insists. FREE TIME Kresge and his wife, Dorothy, live in a rambling old white house on Lake Angelus in Lake Angelus Village. They spend much of Kresge’s free time with their three sons and ljl grandchildren. If Kresge finds another spare minute, he attempts golf, tennis, or a little work oa his hobbies of tape-recording and home photography. Many consider this man to be a philanthropist. Does Kresge call himself one?! 'ADAMANT NO He gives an adamant "No!” "I think of my father as a philanthropist. That’s why he started the Kresge Foundation which practices Christ’s teachings. Personally, I find it a frustrating job deciding where to donate millions of dollars ’’Currently," he added, “we’re giving the majority of our grants to higher educational institutions. I’d like to see more of the money given to religious organizations." * V * Kresge’s philosophy? "The happiest people are those do Lng something constructive and ministering E those they come in contact That’s how I’ve taught my children to live. And that’s how I try to live." emE 4712 W. WALTdMj —^4 BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON^* PLAINS C—6 THE PONTIAC gBBgft V ★1248 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC ★ 8040 COOLEY LAKE RB. UNION LAKE ★ 685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC ★ 3415 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD OWNED OPERATED HAMADY BROS, At These Markets Yea Hewej * 23T5 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVU LAKE 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF Cany-Out Service to Your Car, All the Way Hamburger OPED SUNDAYS II Herbruck’s Hi-Score COUNTRY FRESH EGGS GRADE ‘A’ MEDIUM SIZE 21-Dozen TlC Cartons ■ MILLER ROAD DAIRY GRADE “A” HOMOGENIZED MILK 3GALLDH (l|| CARTONS | GROUND AND PACKAGED FRESH RY THE HOUR Libby*» Frozen Fresh ONION a ng, RINGS A *««• 03 EXTRA LEAN STEAK Well Trimmed Finer Flavor REALEMON CALI FORNIA FROZEN jm Jl LEMONADE Del Monte Fancy Tomato Juice Sunsweet California Prune Juice Upton’s Family Tea Bags Adam’s Orange Juice BLENDED Libby's FE Orange Juice Kellogg’s Bran Flakes Cereal Post’s Crispy Critters Cereal Cliff House Mandjarin Oranges Hunt’s Whole Apricots SR?-Del Monte Seedless Raisins Jif Peanut Butter 'SSwcm^ Reynolds' *7 Aluminum Foil Dixie Kitchen Dispenser Cups O’Cedar Sponge Mops S.O.S. Scouring Pads Easy Monday Liquid Starch -Sani-Flush Bowl Cleaner Final Touch Fabric Rinse Dial Soap Special ZWSA Miracle White Cleaner Fab Detergent Special Breeze Laundry Detergent Kleenex Facial Tissue Softweave Toilet Tissue 1QL14-0Z. 4Jo Can if 1*01. S-Oz. Bottle 12 H Count A/C Pk*. "H GRAPEFRUIT OR Q 6-Oz. $100 JUIOE D Cans I UVae-oz. Pkg. 5 c.« 99e 29e 38' 20° 29' 25' 39' 59' 61' EACH *23S 25' 13-oz. Pk*. 1-lb., 14- oz. Can 15- 6Z-Pkg. 12-oz. Jar 2s»xir Roll 100-ct. Pkf. Pad Pkf. 2-Ply, IW’xt.T” Assorted colors 500 2-Fly Vz-Gal. 09c Juf vv 2-lb.* 3-oz. J0C 1-Qt., 1-oz. I Bottle 1 3 Bath Bart „ Quart Bottle Mb., 1-oz. Pk*. Mb., S-oz, Package 200-Ct. Pkf. 2 Roll Pk*. 53' S* 61' 73' 21' 22° VALLEY LEA POWDERED Instant Milk 14-Qt. 2-lb. 127/i-oz. Pkg. KRAFT VELVEETA American or Pimento Box SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES Asst'd. Party Ptiftcf Flavors PILLSBURY’S or Gold Mtdal FLOUR 5^490 CRISCO OIL 1 -Qt., 6-01. BettU 69* Point ED BEEF BRISKETS 571 HE Always a Welcome Dish Among Man LEAN MEATY BEEF SHORT RIB$^ 27‘ FRESH FRYERS Hamacfy Bros. Fry ’em, Broil ’em or Roast ’em Every Wmek 7-RIB END PORK LOIN ROASTS TENDERLOIN END PORK ROASTS FRESH LEAN VERY LITTLE BONE PORK STEAK i BP MAMMWMMMMMWWMOThit Adv. Good Thru Tuet., July 19, WOMMWMMlWMWaMNi WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,11WM> Why be aatiified with one court# tavingt , . . • when you can have a complete menu of them by shopping at Hafnady Bros. Our Storewide Low Prices cover everything from toup to nuts . .to meat and potatoes . .. to bread and butter ... % coffee and cream ... That's a nice thing cibout shopping at Hamady Bros. You don't have to tailor your menus to specials. You enjoy more of the foods you. like best, all priced to save you money, anytime. XK Like It Once Yeehre. Acquired The Hamady Habit In Food Shopping CALIFORNIA 5UNKIST CALIFORNIA Seedless Grapes 2-35* Miller ltd. Dairy FRESH CREAMY Buttermilk QUART CARTON 17* Adam's Florida Fresh JUICE — The Real Thing Grapefruit Real Thini 35* SWISS CHEESE Quart Bottle Medium Head CABBAGE CRISP CRUNCHY FOR COOL SALADS fett- U.S. No. 1 LARGE FRESH SWEET CLUSTERS KRAFT NATURAL SLICED AGED 8-oz. pkg 8-oz. Package MICHIGAN Crisp Green 1 -lb. Package c NEW! PARKAY Kraft's Creamy Smooth Soft MAR6AMNE WON'T SPLATTER OR BURN IN THE PAN BUT HAS THE FLAVOR OF YOU KNOW WHAT , SMUCKERS PRESERVES trowberry OOc Pure Peach Gig or. Jar OO 12-oz. Jaf t O I OXFORD Mushrooms Piecas and Stems 4-oz. -Can- WISHBONE ITALIAN SALAD DRESSING -Pint CAc Bottle yg Romeo ftrchard* APPLE SAUCE 2 £ 49 limits FROZEN French Fries » ft* POTATOES 2,.*.. QQc *■■**. Uv Dandy Whole Sweet Pickles Heinz Apple Cider Vinegar Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes Hunt's Tomato Sauce cS Hunt’s Tender Leaf Spinach Swift’s Premium Corned Beef Swift’s Premium Dried Beef Campbell’s Pork add Beans Jack Rabbit Northern Beans Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni Star-Kist Chunk Tuna Franco American Spaghetti Mueller’s Thin Spaghetti Del Monte TrSS* Wax Beans Brooks Chili Brown Beans Swelling's Dog Fbod 45° Quart -Jar Quart QOc Bottle 00 Mb. aa 12-oz. 0QC 11' CAN 15-oz. CAN 1-lb. 11-ez. IBe CAN 19 12-oz. CAN 2V.-OZ. JAR 2 1-lb. 5-oz. CANS 2-lb. 440 Poly Bag 00 POUND A4 e PACKAGE Li BW-az. CAN 1B'/«-oz. CAN POUND PACKAGE 29* 12* 21* 39' COMPLETE NUTRITION Vet’s Bog Food - Regular or Liver 1W-OL ICo CAN Iv lb. $199 SACK I lb. Oe CAN 0 Libby’s Tukey - Beef - Chicken MEAT PIES Frozen Heat I Ut C^B|09 Pioneer Mich. Pure Sugar 5 Sack 49 Popular Cigarettes Regulars, Kings or King Filters 10-pak Carton $259 SPARKLING SPRITE A 10-OZ. BOTTLES K IN CARTON Wu. icMI* 0*p«»rt McDonald’s carnival ICE CREAM . MCDONALD’S IGLOO BARS 6 Bar 4QC PKQ. £9 ASSORTED FLAVORS ^Gallon Carton HERSjjEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP Hi. Can 10 users Frozen Froth VEGETABLES In Blitter Sauce P.o«, Com, Pm* and Carat*, Mixod Vogolablo* I6-01. Cwt Groon Boom, 14-ez. Your Choice Mrs. Paul’s Frozen Twin Soafood DINNERS KB) 99 DEVILED CRAB ONION RINGS 2 Js.49‘ LUCKY WHIP DESSERT TOMMG SPECIAL 33* ROYAL Gelatin Desserts Assorted Flavors hot. PKO. St wThii Adv. Mood Thru Tuos., July 19,1966" 02228810 Hamburger >WlWATCH TV* WIN CASH! TCH AMD WIN tVlRI MONDAY, IN COIOR IS BIG *T WRIGLEY Froth "All Beef" ' a Pure White HbA All Purpose ^ Hygrade's Fr«hn«« Wrt*‘«Y D«p«nd You C»n Cut Rib c«**r Fresh Park Shortening rSAVE 20c wM covpas ee tppttHi Chops 3 lbs. 3-lb. Cans Mtl-0>Crust Butermilk White Breeds: 5 I-lb. 4-oi MOO Lfiavci ■ Pean Twirls Homy Sucklt Frozen Sliced Turkey Seoltest Creamy Fudgesides 2-lb. $189 Pkc. I Grovy Michigan Grade 1 A Polish or Liver Sou*** Salami ntaH tfhdln lira Sat., fc Jl'ImO C^MlchUn. G,od. i Sliced Bologna ■ p-“f *T49* rk|. «fl Prosto Charcoal BRIQUETTES 59* ^ Beer Salami Mcwgan Michigan Grade I . ^ Sliced Bologna AS, Roast* 10 59 Trukty I-lb. ML Fonda 9-in. Paper Plates Freda Brand Potato (hips Beg Pkg 150-ct. A A< pk*. oy ■gewuwi DEL MONTE Yellow .«# __ i Sliced or Halves 1-lb. 13-ox .—Cats > Del Monte 610-os. $1 wnwrf 1 -lb. l-o* Can Wt.Pkg Top Frost Frozen teas and (arrets Top Frptt Frozen (hopped Broccoli Top Fraat Frozen (hopped Spinach Top Frost Frozen Leaf Spinach FruitCoektail 10-oz Del Monta 6 &*** pineapp 10-oz, 7 Wt.Pkg Del Mette 1-lb. 1 Bartlett Peon c«. Del Heote m 1-fc. 1, Cream Cent ® Cew Del Menu Cut a l-lb. 1-az 710-OX. Wt. Pkg Any Pkf. Ceeetry Kitchen BACON SLICED Any wnew WATERMELON CHOPS se* ffiT” Z ar .. *9* sprite awit-w $S6t.'*s?*>«r£RL s'*zr'r mi With Thle Coupon 1 And pure ha to of 1 Two—I Roll mepe. I Vanity Pair 1 ! BATHROOM TISSUE Merit On, Coupon. 1 Ixplret July 14th. With Thl* Caupan 1 Anal purthata of 1 1 Ot. tattle I TOKO LIQUID ; DETERGENT .Limit Ona Ceuperi. iPxpIroa July Uth. Regulor Size Regulor Siza Double Duty » Safeguard Reg. Size CAMAY SOAP • ZESISOAP SPIC & SPAN DEODORANTSOAP 2 Ban 33* 2 tan 31* ^89* 2^33* Thl» PICKLES Leupen my letti Star Dust—Dry CHLORINE BLEACH Liquid THRILL DETERGENT Pint 6m*. CO* Plastic Bottle J7 Cold Power LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3-fc. 1-OI. wt3Pki.<39* THUS PONTlAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, MW Conference Shows Collegians Are Most Concerned About Getting Good Education WASHINGTON (AP) - The lick ef “■ really good edoce-tion” is what’s bothering college students today — not Viet Nam, sex or the bomb. That is the central -thesis of a recent report on a national conference on student stress, and the key wont is' “relevance." “One criterion of a good edu- cation,’’ the report said, **18 relevance — relevance to the world of modern politics and social ferment, relevance to the human condition in magi society, relevance to the doubts, fears and hopes of thoughtful youth." The report grew out of a conference held last fall m Warren- ton, Va., by representatives of » colleges and universities, usually two students and one faculty member from each. The report was written by Dr. Edward J. Shoben Jr., director of the Center for Study and Training tn Higher Education aflthe University of Cincinnati. . “We need relationships with teachers who will help us face the big tough Hang-upl,” one spident wrote about the confer-. ence. “Ain I a moral pacifist & a coward? Is abortion a human answer to the problems Of unwed motherhood, and what the pill got to do with my answer? Who am I, where am I, where am I headed, and do I. really want to go there? What are the things that make society really worth fighting for?’* Not too many clear-cut answers emerged from this soul-searching, but Shoben’s report did come up with these suggea-. tiona: —Graduate schools should give more attention Jo ' the preparation of teachers — with broader range of experience, student evaluation of their performance, and counseling experience "to help him attune himself more sensitively to stu- paid In college to “identify if- A factive teachers and to reward them." *>*-•* -"Students themselves should play a larger Instructional rol£" ” _“A student should have the privilege of inventing his own THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 196C v-\ C—9 Negro General, Men Say Race No Factor in Respect for Him SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Benjamin 0. Davis, id the words of the men who work for him, is a tremendous lieutenant general. The Americans under him and the Koreans who deal with him talk about'Davu, the man and general, and say their views are not tempered by the fact he is a Negro, the first to reach three-itar rank in the U.S. armed forces. ' \ \ ■ “We never think of Gen. De-vis’ race,” said one white officer in the U.N. Command here. “It’s immaterial. About the only time the point comes up is when there is a visitor or some publicity." Davis now. is going into tbelhey feel it Implies he may second yeer of his first assign- have achieved his present rank fcr something other than ability, dfef of Staff of both the U-N; They fear that an Impression Command and U.S srmedj^ ^ ^ . ta ^ forces to Korea. He is an Air ^ ^ m ^ J Force man. fl* race bdsiness, and he- is! TALK RESENTED fncd.’*> Many of his friends and,asso- Davis himself speaks with!) dates resent talk of his race.| pride of his race and with aym- pathy of the civil rights ment in the United Stated. But he does not consider himself a symbol in that movement and says he would hate to think he achieved bis rank because he' la a Negro. Seated in his spacious air-conditioned office in Seoul’s U.N. headquarters, once the head- quarters of Japanese forces iptiminds," he said. “There is not,May IMS, he has devoted con-Korea, he pripfeii to talk abouf enough ‘understanding. We must siderahle time to making new Korea and his job hard. get to know the Koreans bet- ones. Koreans find him and hit He is particularly interested ter.” \ wife Agatha warm and charm- in getting Americans to under- Davis follows his own instruc- log. stand the Korea of 1M6 and the tions. He was in a fighter wing He has no children to follow in mission of U.S. fighting men in during the Korean war dnd still his footsteps, but he has no ‘ i country. has many old friends in the Ko-idoubt qualified Negroes will 'I think Americans have let rean military services. But'become general officers in the > Korean war fade in their! since he. was assigned here ia future. BIG new TV GAME! \Wri?Ny Chuck Roast ^. 69* wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1066 Tuesday, Produce fruits / Applet, Delicious, MM. feu. Apples, Norther- Spy, Blue Chips Decline Sharply The following are top pricesj covering sales of locally grown j produce by growers and sold by diem in wholesale package lots. , Quotations are furnished by tte( new YORK (AP) - Sharp| effects of this \ Detroit Bureau of Markets a$/« jog^ by selected blue chips I spreading widely Sails Atlantic to Prove Point. Long-Term Bonds Are affy^l By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst reported back- ------, -------n Spy, C.A., bi Apples, Slfepl Rea, C.A.. bu. Cherries, Sweet, 14 Q R. Crt. Strawberries, 14/qt. crt. s VSOETABI.es Asparagus, «/L bch. Beets, dz. bat. ....... Beets. taMM bu. the stock market grounded the market's decline, which, in general, was down * **' moderately in routine trading j Another factor was the retreat early this afternoon. from the Dow Jones 900 level *8 A 5-point drop by du Pont was f°r 6** ftlrd time in the past ; si* a big weight dragging down at[ several weeks. J-glthe averages. It and IBM were MOST GROUPS / Jdelayed in opening due to selir| Loses * fractU to » point ,4| mg pressure. IBM took an hu-!prevailed ta groups, r Jffltlal loas of 3 points but quickly Rubber and Xme of the gold reduced this to a fraction. | mining issaa resisted the down- * ■* •* , j trend, y' . ~~ Worries about tight money,I The Dow Jones industrial av-l lMolthe course of hostilities in Viet|erage at noon was off 6.68 at| ?;« Nam and the airline strike •The Associated Press average of (0 stocks at noon was off 1.6 at 319.4 with industrials off 2.1, j rails off .8 and utilities off .6. Tiny Boat Voyaga Is’1**8**, you can t . reap a record Record, Backs Theory reward. But if iyou hold some fell to the lowest level since the; up smartly from last week but 1920e. The yield on shortterm still under the recAd of 6.099 nisw vnmr w w«.v. u Treasury bills roa to a record per cent set in Januapr I960. . NHW YORK - If youys in ^ ^ to ^ financial and, * * * * : position to lend money to the business community this spelled! The price of bonds and the U.S. Treasury on a short-term tight money, and maybe stillyield of bills isSnportant just Prices were generally lower FENrr Ireland (UPlY- The US- n mnrlnrotn fporlinrt nn fho * ' itUs.xmt WamJp name of The New York Stock Exchange hmlpw LfewcN ^*e sailboat was'the 7ivf 7i 7i -X smallest vessel on record t cl«. m sh » ' _ .... . %Columbus by crossing the At- £* 2JJ Su-m'hmtic in-small boats. without much incident. 8 25 3g ms leat topped the feat of i Jm Ji* Jr*-* Cleveland, Ohio, newsman u m 3w «m + *i Robert Maury, who crossed " W gvtlvk! the ocean last year in a 11% tSJ I q foot sailboat, Tinkerbelle. S* «* “ - ■ ^ oik point in his sail, Verity tighter now because of Use turmoil in The bond , prices fell because the stock market, the scramble interest rates in general are foE mortgage funds, the rush of high and rising Since the bonds corporations to borrow from the have fixed-interest rates, the'banks, and the generally rising only way a buyer can get a re- cost of borrowing for both busi-turn in lino with what he can ness and consumers, reap from a host of competing The stock market watches the forms of investment is to pay price of bonds because it shows, the holder of the bonds consid-what yields investors can get if erable less (ban their par value, they shop around. High yields in j And if their par valued was 61,- the bond markets call attention I , . . 000, most of them were being to the lower returns stock buy- Brenden the Bold” at 1910 * le” ln the open m f1® formJh. At. phone left to me and am very worried about the decline in price. I don’t know what I ! His success, Verity said, sub-, stantiated When bond prices drop, banks holding government bonds in their reserves are less likely to isell thenf to raise cash to lend to partner - do no equal the pur- businessmen wanting loans to chase pice, they will be con- meet current expenses or to ex-tinued to your son. These will be pand. paid to him until the total sum * * * . paid out equals the full amount' And the record yields on U.S. of your purchase price/ (Copyright, 1166) »* i4* 14* FEW INCIDENTS should do.” K. O. The 5 foot 6% inch sailor said A) I see no reason whatsoever, ^whecompleted hisjonety trip for to seU your American! wUhAiit inrmnnt m i . • M i *1 * weather, broke a halyard and to climb the Court Keeps Elsman off Aug. 2 Ballot Treasury bills are just another example of how tight money is, how interest rates are trending, and how much it is going to cost anyone to borrow. I Affected are consumers seek ing ordinary loans for purchases (or to meet current bills, or businessmen, or governments at all levels. Store-Restaurant -*i • • z*j in Birmingham Caters to Exotic Telephone shares. The yhave debut are now showing some rebound from the effects of a prolonged rate investigation which has been undertaken by the Federal Communications Commission. The uncertainty which any such study produces has brought about considerable . institutional selling. I believe j to repair ^ the pec has no wish to to get the more than 19,000 nom-* 'harm the Telephone Co., and I inating petition signatures re-that this investigation will not'quired by law as 'a near-impos-do so Isible task, is challenging, the Hold your stock, which ^s- So^tuti^aUty of the law re-ently brings you an income of;4*11^^^ before he can get about 832 a month. I feel very!on the t581101-certain that you have nothing at all to worry about. Floating new corporate bonds issues, or new issues of municipal oT state securities to take care of the demands of a growing population fog’ services, are all tied into the'Same package. LANSING (A - Hie Michigan! Supreme Court has refused to place Birmingham lawyer James Elsman on the Aug. Ji primary ballot as a Democratic candidate for U.S. senator. i* j r ,■ Elsman, who gave up trying K6GS tY3CU3llllQ Q nnn nnm. 9 Hanoi, Haiphong' Exotic teas, preserves, and ^ Jill for the new Seven Seas Coffee - |j|and Spice Shoppe at 210 S. Wood-si* + * ward in Birmingham. Hie shop, located in 4h« Con- —T— ’1 - ^ tinental Market, looks like an old-time country store. Party foods, such as curried Indian rices , and marinated herrings can be bought at the counter while traditional meals are served in the restaurant. Foreign and domestic roasted ^coffee ground to each customer’s - , Lm "Jtsssfo-to-a- houpo specialty, ac» -curding to Leonard StWttiBiy ^ of Oak Park, manager. Q) “I am retired and will be 75 soon. My wife is 73 years old. We depend on Social Security and a small pension. We have $20,668 in banks. We are considering patting $10,-000 into an anudty. Can u annuity be paid to a survivor, and when both pass on, can the balance be paid to my son?” R. M. A) You can purchase a joint and survivor refund annuity. This will guarantee you a specified monthly income during your lifetime and the lifetime of your.wife, if she survives to the death of the surviving BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) - The North Vietnamese have started evacuating major cities, -He filed suit with the State chiefly Hanoi and Haiphong, the Court of Appeals and shnulta- Hungarian news agency MTI re-neously asked die Supreme ported from Hanoi today. Court to take action before die “The greater part of Hanoi’s suit took its normal course population has moved to the through t h e intermediate countryside — primarily elderly court. people and children,” said The high court yesterday de-|^’8 8 n 0' correspondent, niedi hte application fte««r Yjor- 47 04* 01 « —aw* XeroxCorp 1 51 252 .21* 251* - tm,1W,>1ia 2.4W.MI4J2.22 — l™ a 88 «wMn>» Copyrighted by Thfe Auodltod PrfeU 1*64 13,434,450,231.45 13,933,934,409.71 •-Include* B264.251,611.71 debt ‘ - led to statutory me'toreooirsg'tibie”__ —“--ofed on the tut quarterly declaration. SIMM . . „ i. , , .t If the court granted Liamiini i,nm, mumcations system that could!request ,t wou^ disenfranchise,home' take a lot of the chores out of absentee voters, Hare said. Ab- Erma Fantene of 2265 rniiiwa, car driving. iprinted and will be delivered Rochester, reported to Water- * * + printed and wli be delivered!ford police yesterday the theft It’s a combination of electron-1 to local clerks today. of a wallet containing $60 from 'hi ic devices including a destina-l Elsman’s appeal to the Ap- her car which was parked in Tai4o^bju.i4 i iB#7i,w,n*j*jtion guide permitting a motor-l peals Court still stands. front of 5939 Andersonville. 12,45iSao?73».r3iuy i,4w,o7i,3oi.i41st to drive without maps and —- I'fjjC-1 v— - ........ .% . . 24 31* .. .. 25 »W 37* 37* ~'uj WASHINGTON (AP)—Th» Cllh position z 43* 43* 4345 + 81 •“ Tr»«»urv comoorod mini nrife.1 208 45* U 44* 41* BOND AVIRAOE5 H i jr tm ArndtUd Mr K«lls lltd. Util. Pgq. .... things pSf. tS?- ?ii fttr ff j#! | Ago 7S.3 94.1 fi| £] Ago TLA 95,9 12.7/ W m ■ 82.2 ioi.2 |D«;m n, .ip j loll 14.1 wTi paid this 1944 Low 75.1 934 42.5 91i 17.61 rlth dlvl-194S High S3.7 1(».} M.9 BH ........ _____ ______p—Paid11945 LOW > 79.3 99.9 54.4 dividend omlttad, doterrad or a gadget that brings quick help in event of emergency, General Motors made the demonstration at its technical center here. Two cars equipped with the system were drtvfcn over a- condensed version of an interstate highway system. Sunken magneto in the road signaled to the driver whether to turn right or' left. This was the route directional system no map necessary, CALL FOR HELP $ 196 Million Approved to Combat Air Pollution MOMS’ Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Bald-—Adv. at Natural Gas Firm ^WASHINGTON»- meS» Chairman Resigns ate has passed and sent to the 9 House an amendment to . the clean air bill that would authorize $196 million for three years to edmbat air pollution, i The measure, approval by 80-0 vote yesterday, calls tqr appropriations of $46 million of the OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - J Merriam announced Tuesday he had resigned as chairman of the board and chief lief executive officer of the Northern Natural Gas first fiscal year, $70 million for °f Omaha, effective Aug. 1. On a gadget in toe car toe,the next year and a final $80 Merriam, who at “ ' river could call the notice* an million ' reached the firm's nn STOCK AVMAUt driver could .call tbe police,* an mimnn ambulance, a tow truck or a fire truck. A traffic control Krupp operates 150 factory and mine installations and produces 10 per cent of all German steel I 175.7 149.0 mi center would nee that service wad prompt. . 451.4 149.3 143 4 304 0 A GM spokesman described the system as a “prototype for for possibilities of toe future.” ■lag .. mm .. — Stockt •ON OS 179.51—4... 230.19—1.37 1M^tM).13 . 310-41—154 1$ ' 9nOu(4rl8lt reached the firm’s optional retirement age, will continue as a director and chairman of the board’s executive and financial committees. He said W. A. Strauss hps been elected board chairman and chief executive officer and will continue an president. IS A: /-A' ■V TUJfl PUX'UAC rujfa^. yy^N^lJAi, ia> UNffl Makes a Bid to lead France Ex-Miniiter Plans for Post-De Gaulle Era PARIS (Ap) - Valery Gis-card D’Estaing, President Charles de Gaulle’s former fj. nance minister, has made his first open hid to lead France after the 75-year-old president gone. Giscard D’Estaing, leader of ttie Independent Republican party which still supports De Gqulle, wrote France’s 38,000 mayors Tuesday asking theia MmM aid in defining “new rules” for the nation's progress.. He said France has surmount ed great crises since De Gaulle returned to power in 1958. But the time has come for the nation to become .“an organized and stable democracy,” he said. The financial expert said that the Independent Republicans cure part of the Gaullist majority in the National Assembly, but “they are above all concerned with the preparation of the future.’’ LIBERAL FRAMEWORK To do this, he slid, it is necessary “to provide an organized and liberal framework for the institutions of the Fifth Republic, to continue economic and social progress with respect for individual rights and monetary stSbiiity, and to contribute to the economic and political organization of Europe." Giscard D’Estaing, 40, one of 'France's ihost brilliant young politieal leaders,'has for some time been considered an aspirant for the premiership if notlj1^110"80 _. for the presidency. The SPACE FERRY SUCCESSFUL - NASA test pilot Milton 0. Thompson sits in the space agency's experimental “flying brick” reentry vehicle, which waa successfully tested at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., yester- By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Mr. Anthony, I’ve got a problem. For almost two decades such a preamble started a recital of family s which Mr. Anthony would then analyze before millions of radio: for Romney DETROIT (AP)—Gov. George Romney clapped and stamped his way through a rendition of “Ibis Land is My Land” Thursday as the windup to ah all-star birthday party that attracted nearly 5,000 people. Instead of - dry political speeches, the party-goers were entertained by Art Linkletter, singer Peggy Lee, and folksinging New Christy Minstrels, the comedy team of Allen and Rossi, and ' Jimmy Wilkens’j jazz band. . ( '* ★ * I Romney, who actually turned 59 last Friday, blew out all but: one of the 12 candles on a hugOl birthday cake—but laughingly i said "It’s a secret” when a asked what Romney wished, for. FOCUS OF JOKES He was the focus of political jokes and at one point, rose from his front row seat in Coho Arena to dance a few polka rounds with bushy-haired comedian Marty Allen. i - j “In two years, you can do ny was. The TV-radio actors | Hit show went nationwide in wh*t yod want because you’re ' m was' No Reason for II; Its just Orders By TOM TIEDE I “Whatcha want?" I "Everybody says we gotta use Newspaper Enterprise Aods. I “I’m having trouble fixing my powder. Do we?” FORT POLK, Li. (NEA) —personal gear. Do you put the “Check.” The Army’s gone modem as a I can of tooth powder to the right ..b-i i minishirt. of the toothbrush or to the left t | ’ * ' You’d never recognize the old of ^?” J ? all 1 me, you outfit; Automatic potato peelers, right? left9 water coolers, in the barracks, first sergeants who smile, gen-' et^s with hair. Everything has changed. Everything, that is, but policy. Yon know: The Right Way, the Wrong Way and the Army Wny. The Standard Operating Procedure (till sticks. There’s no reason for it? it’s' ,Neither. It goes at ri«ht an-just orders. |B*** ^°m' Some young recruits found outj *ou sure' “The right” “You aure?” 0 “I think so. Hey, Eddie!** . “Whatcha want?" “You putting your toot$m powder on toe left of the brush or the right?” day. It is designed to ferry astronauts back to earth from a capsule or space statfon, landing on the ground. It was dropped Bom the wing of a bomber, and swooped back to earth to land at nearly 200 miles an hour. No Problem for Mr. Anthony, He's Entering o New Career “Tough.” “But, Sarge.. .1” * * * * “Look. Get powder. You don’t have to brush with it. Just display it. O.K.?” IN THE MIDDLE "Where does it go then?” “It goes in the middle, to the .left of the shoe polish, above th^comb, below the brush, and flanked on the right by your about the old, old Army game POWDER? PASTE? hanky.” at this training base the other >1 think so. Hey, Murphy!” | Sarge, it don’t lit at “Y* | “Where you. putting your all that way.” UNIFORM LAYOUT j tooth powder?" I "Itdon’t? Hey, Williams!" It was an hour before com-| “Powder?, What powder? I| “Whatcha want?” |ipand inspection and every GI got paste. . . f-;“How you got your tooth pow- was told to get his foot locker | * * Ider displayed?” laid out according to the book. “You gotta have po w der,| “Gee, don’t ask me, Sarge.” That is, unanimously uniform. Murph." ; - ; "Why not?” “Hey, Larry,” one of them “Oh, yeah! Hey, Sarge! ** “Because I’m the one who; shouted across the bunks. j "Whatcha want?" I started this whole thing.” .. ff MOOT ANMteXMbUv#*’ CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE MIRACLE MILE oiive - » n SO, TELEGRAPH At SQ. LAKE RD. I MIL! W. WOODWARD union was queried, and he was located at his home a few miles away. As expected, he proved perfect type for the role. “I’m having the time of my life,” he commented of his career. “I’m just kicking myself because I didn’t try it sooner.” Seldom has Hollywood gei formed such a perfect piece of type-casting. With his,neat appearance and calm, reassuring manner, Anthony looks exactly like a—well, a lb; Anthony. 1985 and remained on the* net- much better looking than Ron- -works until 105S. “ABC received ald ROagan,” quipped Allen. I S 82,000 letters of protest, includ-1 Rotnney’* wife, Lenore,f -ing one from Adolph Zukor,”|i°ined him on stage for the, Anthony said proudly. cakecutting, and vigorously i Anthony believes he tlme with one °f hundred* phrase became The son of a prominent finan- * cier who won a seat in the As- ^jf1? 7?® ? i f-j* 25S*” targeiy de G«ilte need- J te,njLVOB OP LOT e suppo a party. | ^ j,. very auve ^ at| * •. /‘. *5' SURVEYOR'S NEW PICTURES—Surveyor 1, back in business of returning photos from ttie moon to earth, sent these back yesterday showing damage to itself. The pictures released by NASA show that a mirrored glass thermal radiator used to dissipate heat 1rom temperature-sensitive elec- tronics, at left just below fh omnidirectional a shattered by extreme cold during a two-week night—June 14 to June 2fl The same area is the close-up at right. The shattered segment not affect the spacecraft performance. Romney Signs Hearing Aid Bill \ LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney signed a bill yesterday to regulate and license heating aid-dealers and'' salesmen — shortly after Federal Trade Commission Chairman Paul Dixon urged states to take action iri this area. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, meanwhile, praised a bill for putting “Michigan in the forefront of aU die states in protecting tiie public interest in regard to sale and -fitting of hemring aids. Oregon, however, already licenses hearing aid dealers and fitters. “I am sure that Michigan's law will become the nationwide model which will be followed by those states wishing to regulate hearing aid sales effectively and fairly,” Kelley added. Kelley has been a chief backer of hearing aid regulation since last year when his office conducted aa investigation and received a large number of compntints—most of them from senior citizens—about fradulent operations. Romney also unlocked the state treasury safe, as far as laycnecks are concerned, legislative, judicial and military paycm when he signed the.^64.9 million general government appropriations bill into law. State administrative officials put a temporary “hold” on July 1-15 paychecks Monday until the”*bill authorizing the release of the money was signed. Most of the bills authorising spending for the 1966-67 fiscal year are yet to be signed although the fiscal year started 11 days ago. VICTOR PAINTS buy MOW and SMI FEATURING THIS WEEK ONLY! *| ATLANTIC ROYAL INTERIOR JLATEX wall PAINT Until Mi $450 $4)69 INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT 400 WHITE OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT **%99 ONLY 2 %P0AL *696 SAVE $18' ONLY Buy 2 and SAVE I62 WESTINfeHOUSE MOB I LAI RE FAN 20-INCH OM STAND — 2-SPEED Regf434.05 (AAOC NOW ONLY A.O | Buy 2 and SAVE I02 m MARY k CARTER REDWOOD STAIN AND WOOD PRESERVATIVE . ■ " A ONL £» iMBmmui ARMSTRONG AMTICO FLOOR TILE *"x»" SPECIALS AS LOW AS 6 W MOTHER FAMOUS VICTOR I' SALE VxW DRpPCLOTH lH One 29° 2nd Om I0 6 OUNCE DECORATOR SPRAY PAlNt lit One 2nd One 4? T BRI LITE WINDOW CLEANER , , Vi PINT QUICK-DRY ENAMEL l«t One 20* 2nd One ]' 1 PINT QUICK-DRY ENAMEL iuom 32* 2nd One ]* BRUSH SPECIAL Bey « 4" Nylon $199 Get« 4" Brittle mu Sandpaper sheet 4< 2nd One j* LIQUID BEAUTT ANTIQUING KIT lit One S]99 2nd One 1« CAULKING COMPOUND lit One 39' 2ad Oh ’ |' ELECTRIC ‘ LAWN and PATIO LIGHT ls^ One# ^ 158 906 707 N.'Saginaw West Huron Pontiac Trail Next te Sean at Telegraph at Mapla Rd. Pontiac j Pontiac WallodLaki ^ FE 8-6544 rES-3731 *24-3711. * 731-0*25 3234 Murn Rd. Iftica STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS EVERYTHING ESTABLISHED ALL FINE FURNISHINGS! FEW PRICE-COLONIAL, CONTEMPORARY, PROVINCIAL, ^MODERN OR TRADITIONAL SOFAS, CHAIRS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, TABLES, LAMPS, ACCESSORIES, 'PICTURES, OBJET. D'ART AND DRAPERIES! Interior Dacorating Consultation Rd. 2-8348 Special Orders 9ntUjat obiicount Term* Arranged THE PONTIAC PRESS, * WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, im TWO COLORS D-l It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Sane at I GRANULATED SUGARS flip! I Hlfhlind Raid 112M lildwm Av*..| 1271 Cool.* L.k.Bd. 7MAUIURN ST. txtt.‘i3 of 6 cane or moro CAT or DOG FOOD I FREE GOLD BEI,i. P Stamps With Purchase of 8 pound* or moto POTATOES , SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS SMOKED PICNICS STEAKS RIBS 1 CLUBS' [BUTCHER {'enter Cut Fill Your Freezer POT Round Bone ROAST CHUCK ROAST / Stdg. RIB ROAST None Higher It’s Pontiac’s Finest! SAY OUR CUSTOMERS BONELESS Rolled and Tied Excellent For ' Outdoor Cooking X FRESH FROM X ■bX OUR OWN gr SAUSA8E KITCHEN >1 f PONTIAC PRIDE " SMOKED KIELBASSA Sweet and Juicy PEACHES CLUB FRANKS SLICED BOLOGNA || Ruby Red Vine Ripe \TOMATOES 29$ Sweet and Ripe JUST SAY Charge It Cut, Wrapped, Delivered FREE D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Id, 1066 Prior Preparation Is Key to Picnic Meal What (on to have breakfast afloat or ad a beach! With juat a wee bit of planning. It’s easy to stow away the fixings for a hearty breakfast and enjoy it in a secluded outdoor spot As early morning trip before breakfast make everyone hungry enough to devour Paul Bun-yon-size portions of food. Soi plan a meal that's easy to atowj away yet cooks fast. Nothing smells quite aa good as bacon sizzling on(an open fire, and nothing goes quite so well with bacon as pancakes. And with a head start, Do-Ahead Bacon and Pancakes provide fixjn's for a hearty outdoor breakfast. Canned luncheon meat, of course, can be carried in the basket, if unopened. If there’s •pace oa the cooler, slice the wrap it la foil and pack it fta. the ceeler. >It1l he ready fag heath* in a harry, tan. Pill vacuum jugs, with coffee and orange jhaco at home. Then the cook and gueata can enjoy both while waiting for breakfast Cook sliced bacoo only about half done. Drain slfcoa on paper toweling. Chill. Arrange slices neatly on aluminum foil or plas- Ripe Oliva Mustard To two cupe of Dijon mustard, add one cup ripe olives, cut into wedges and chopped sour and sweet pickles to taste. Stir in 1 teaspoon tarragon amd keep in the refrigerator for all meats and fish. y' tic film. Wrap in foil or film. Chill untO time to pack. --Carry to the ceek-etle. ia cooler or thermal hag. Ts serve, heat and brown oa grill, turning aliees at needed to brown evenly. Do-Ahead Paacakes Measure pancake mix into a dead, dry, plastic bag or container. Close tightly. Measure remaining ingredients Into a roomy shaker or jar with a leak-proof cover. Mix woll. Close. Pack in ice cheat or portable cooler. At cooksite, add pancake mix 'ito liquids in shaker. Cover tight-j jy and shake 10 times. Bake a directed above. Hearty Breakfast Paacakes 1 cup prepared padcake mix l cup milk legg 11 tablespoon cooktag oil h cup finely chopped luncheon meat Combine pancake mix,-milk, egg and oil; mix well. Stir In meat. Bake on hot griddle, using about y« cup batter1 for cake. Cook until underside of cakqa are browned and tope are rail of bubbles. Turn. Brown on second side. Yield) About I pancakes 4 inches in diameter. Sarva on Rice If your family thinks creamed eggs are unexciting, try serving then over steamed rue with a topping of crisp (Bow main noodles and a aids accompaniment of pickled peaches. For the eggs, Just add sliced hard-cooked eggs to medium cream -sauce. Salmon Steaks When you are simmering salmon steaks In water or c^urt-bouillon, you'll need to give them about 13 minutes cooking time. Serve the steaks chilled with homemade mayonnaise for lunch or Sunday night supper. SALADS BOATER’S BREAKFASTT-Week-end boaters, no# hear this! Stow away the fixings, and journey to your favorite secluded spot to enjoy a hearty breakfast. It’s easy with head-start cooking. Crabmeat Casserole. Takes Minutes 20 minutes la the even and Ifa all finished to a turn. Every homemaker [Hides herself on being able to prepare a marvelous dinner in leisurely fashion, but bow many womep can make a fabulous meal in 20 minutes? Probably not too "rS'next time you are pressed!*^** is carefully selected for time, concoct •‘ApnnaseM processed aboard huge Crabmeat - Tomato Baskets."!fl°»ting canneries Immediately Your family of guests will think it is caught. ’qtftadi Gently remove cartilage from in of crabmeat, reserving What dresses up this liisdous|large chunks for topping. Coman tree to the tender pink-whiteibine remainder of king crab-chunks of Japanese king crib-meat. Caught in the frigid waters of the North Pacific, this you worked over this entree for hours and the rapkMb-it part remadns your secret. The preparation is marvelously simple because no complicated Ingredients are needed. A can ef Japanese Ktog Crabmeat, several large ripe tomatoes and a iprtoUtag ef herha la melted butter am aB that’s accessary. Then jmt Crabmeat-Tomato Baskets 2 7% ounce cans crabmeat 14-ounce can sliced . mushrooms 3 large beefsteak tomatoes % cup meltod butter or margarine 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon chopped chives Bait and pepper to tasie— meat with drained sliced mush- Slice tomatoes into W inch thick round slices. Place slices or casserole. Pile crumbled king crabmeat mixture an top of each slice. Place a large chunk at crabmeat an top ef each monad. Melt the butter with minced garlic. Addchives, salt and pepper to butter and drizzle over king crabmeat mounds. Sprinkle parsley flakes over all. Place in moderate 350 degree oven-for 20 minutes, or- until 2 tablespObns chopped parsley I lightly browned. Serves 4-0 Cherry Red HAMBURG NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER There's nothing artificial ab&t sugar. You get only the pure goodness nature provides. Food value and quick energy are yours when ——w you buy the red, white and blue packages of JJJJjn Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Remember, \ j JJjlF there’s no substitute for nature's perfect sweetener • •. Sugar. BOCHIGAr* MADE PURD SUGAR PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we ri FE 2-1100 c 1; .v\. c i t 4 us..chok:e TENDERAY WHOLE NONE PRICED HI0HERI 4 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES # # INDEPENDENT SHUR-GOOD! COOKIES 12-Ot CHOCOLATE CHIP l NUTS3ft NOURISHING M NUTRITIONS PAID DOG FOOD................tif 15$ DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS RED L FROZEN _______. „ EM . . .. 5ft SCALLOP DINNERS.........StU, 59( CHIP NICS ................ tftA 5ft LAMBRECHT'S FROZEN +SUHSHIHE-FINER FUYOR 3ft CHOSE CAM..........7ft HI-HO CRACKERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1»M ONE COLOR D—8 FOR COOK-INS-COOKOUTS! WHOLE FRESH FRYERS FRESH ^ 3-LBS AND UR ROASTING CHICKENS 39, TENDER AND TASTY...WHETHER THEY'RE PANFRIED, BROILED OR BARBECUED FOR BARBECUE-FRESH SPLIT BROILERS l. 39 KROGER-M-LB SIZE-ROCK CORNISH HENS »c„ 69 U.S. CHOICE-TENDERAY 4TH AND 5TH RIBS ROAST HAM SWIFT’S PREMIUM SHANK PORTION mm WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS GLENDALE -FULLY COOKED OLD FASHIONED BONELESS HAM WHOLE OR HALF US: CHOICE-TEN BONELESS BEEF ROASTS SWEET N JUICY MARHOEFER BRAND CANNED HAM....,.......... CORDON'S-ROLL PORK SAUSAGE..................u59« BONELESS BUTT PORK ROAST....:...............lb 69* FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS................. GORDON’S-BULK FORK LINK SAUSAGE........................79 GLENDALE-FRESH OR SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE.....................«59« COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS.............,59 OR---—----—----•------— StICED BOLOGNA .........v-. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BOSTON ROLLED ROAST RUHR ROAST LEG O’ LAMB FRBSH tNtf ULCER CUT UUNE B0AST....U FRESH, SWEET SANTA ROSA PLUMS............12 "• S9 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS...........2 SALAD SIZE-VINE-RIPENED TOMATOES.........! V2 mr59* 1 SWEET 27 SIZE VINE FOR NONE PRICED HIGHERI TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON | i 2PKGS-CUT-UP FRYERS, I B 2 PKGS, FRYER PARTS OR 1 B 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ ■ Valid thru Sat., July 16. 1966 . ~ t Kroj.r Dot. B Emit. t“ ’ 1 WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 POUNDS OR MORE COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS j Valid thru Sat., July 16. 1966 ■ at Krafar Dot. A Eaat. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON ON 8-LB BAG OR MORE ---POTATOES ■ Valid thru Sat., Lit Ktofar Out. mmm--------------- if., July ?i\W _J it. A Bout. Mich. ||1 Z m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, IUlV If You Follow fhe Rules, You'll Have Perfect Pickles bailment plan help® prevent n thermal shock wheni eeal. This permits some ef I 5. Thoroughly wash and rinse lowered straight down the llqnld Is rwa oat W the jcucumbers. .Let them drain dry. Mr d*^ •****’lehriveiing. iming but not boiling P** **“■ *• .P?*1** *•. Use high grade commercial .T01*’ "I 0. If pic spoil. , Tv , . . ' relishes and in most panes.. i~., . vinegar of from 4 to 6 per cent . . ■ . - . brine or vi matter how tightly a Choose fresh small to me- add strength. This formation *• When making ertra ,w®et||KKirg w sealed, gas preunre dium sized (S to 4 inches) pick- is given oq the bottle label. Un-pickles, start with a weak •olu'Lnaro^j heat te drive air from the Jhr. 2. Although some authorities recommend that jara be put into actively boiling water, this practice can cause breakage, particularly if the entire bottom surface of the jar fails to touch the water at the same instant. Vhen mafcfiiK pickles or rei-lshes, Change tine amount and kind of spice Iff you like, type mare or less sugar. Put in garlic or leave it out. 1. AH pickles should be processed 5 to 20 minutes in boiling water. Hie time depends upon Kroger's got 7* something to CROW r about*... SMOOTf-f. FLAVORFUL HEUMANH'S MAYONNAISE ...... BETTY' CROCKEK CHOCOLATE. MJtLCR YELLOW ' CAKE MIXESSK KROGEK INSTANT-MAKES U QUARTS ffill YOUR CHOICE KITH COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE KROGER OR BORDEN’S KRAPT PLAIN GREAT LAKES BRAND SPECIAL LABEL .2-OZPKG REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD WITH COUPON AMD $5.00 PURCHASE WHITE OR COLORED KROGER MEDIUM SIZE DEALERS. COPY-MjMml I RIGHT T96L THE iTOP VALUE I VALUABLE COUPON 1 stamps wmmMmmm TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAO PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JLXY 18, Ifrfifi If lt's EdiblG, it C^an Be Puf Into Oip forPotato) Chips, .Pretzelsor Crackers Whether Mrvarf >» « i_« ..> • *' TJ PP ® ' ■ ■ Vt »NKi^3KHHNHXi< iawrafe : WK-Vsl ' :.'r M ■' 1'\ .. \ \ \\ D-S Whether itrved Hi buffet, (ahead of time picnic, «upper, barbecue, beach \ MakPwkm ESBSFffliiwr^' 2 teupoom horseradish DeHctoug dips can be made 2 teaspoons minced dives llos.pkg.cream cheese dash pondered doves \ Bind until smooth. If ItUck, add one or two tablespoons of milk. S«Sf 01 *ffl* together until well blend- Magic Emerald Dip ^ needs of anr%l. , I H cup cream of peT occ***°°- And they’re easy tff] Boston Blush undiluted PrePare» ■** cm be made on 1 car baked beans ) y« cup mayonnaise me sptsr of the mement or liked I 4 o». drtdnad crushed pine-1 V« teaspoon Tabasco Sauce «slices crisp, JHHH V4 cup dill piddea, chopped Chop pickles, crumble bacon. Place in bowl with mayonnaise, pea soup end tmtsasco. Mix well. Gamhdi with sliced / stuffed Celestial Chip Dip 1 pt. hut cream 1 tablespoon celery salt 2 cans (S ozs. each) water mixture. ' ' \ | % cup crushed pineapple If a thinner consistency is de-l Vi teaspoon celery salt sired, add (a little at a time) V4 tup Andy chopped nuts much of chestnut liquid es 2 tablespoons'chopped pimen-ded. Chill. Just before serv- to ins, stir in almonds. | Combine all ingredients and fjiwlili. sour ersan. poppy I Party-Fair Chip Dip mix until smooth. Put (into a seed, celery salt and toy sauce, • ok. package cream cheese, bowl; cover and refrigerate for aet aside. Grind drained cbeatrj (room temperature) |l hours. chestnuts lTeifrmB peppy seel 2 tablespoons soy ssuc* l cupccdd cooked chicken % cop finely chopped toasted nuts (reserve liquid) along with! Va cup finely chopped chicken and add to sour cream! less green grapes mentbe (green) 1H cupe sour cream 20 green maraschino cherries cup pecans Junic? of Va lime. Combine sour cream, lime juice','' creme de menthe and blend. Drain cherries and chop [fine. Chop pecans fine. Add cher- Chipper Dip tries and pecans to sour cream I 3 tablespoons Cream de 'mixture and chill. TOP VKttM SI LIQUID Nir-OAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER.....c»n KROGER SWEET FLORIDA "THE REAL THING" FROZEN ORANGE JUICE......... 6 99* HONE PRIDE 150 PAPER PLATES ...... KROGER FRENCH OR ITALIAN SALAD LIQUID DRESSING. ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG 1C’CANNED POE FLAVORFUL KROGER CATSUP BRISK M' FLAVORFUL IIPTON TEA BAGS ...-«9P SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE " * J FRANCO-AMERICANA 49 EAT MORE SMOOTH SPREADING 1S MAZOLA OIL KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM COUNTRY CLUB CHILI OR WHOLE PEELED CONTAMNA TOMATOES 1-LB, 12-OZ 116-LB CAN KROGER BRAND CREAM CHEESE CAN 0Z BYLS KROGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS.. NONE PRIDE 100 COW CUPS.. KROGER REFRESHING FROZEN LEMONADE........ PENN. DUTCHMAN PIECES i STEMS MUSHROOMS......... .9S-99. rEP s59* ,.4wt~cansB9* CA TOP VALUE 9 V STAMPS :L We’ll buy you a 5 lb. sack of raw potatoes tojproye that new mashed « taste even better than homemade. "?a — fpvSm^ Potato Buds are already'arieed, the way cookbooks recommend. Wise so sure they make the best mashed- potatoes, we want you to J compare them with your owpt homemade. We’ll even pay jjorthd rawpotatoes.Simply Writ|you? name and address arid the price yon p^^l^r yon raw potatoes on the back of your Potato Bttds ' bopop and send it to us. We^IlT seM ydui |bad& ‘' ■the price of die rav^ potatoes (lip to i5^« | SPICES SHOES SPICES Exotic Food Baskets JWa*nerSpi IMPORTED SPICES, TEA and' COFFEE BEANS Many New Blend* \N Onr Speciality 1.19 lb. E|>icnmui Bfoclti-Ruhuti 1.49 lb. EL. Caoeba Braallia-Mild 1.39 lb. Whah Bom or broan can waMo try them]yield: 4 servings - ltt cupe again in the old-fashioned fav-J dressing, orite recipes? Can’t wait too Ions or th^ botes will be| raided by young hands who eat berries “as Ji,” Just as they come from' tbs store. Better buy enough to try these new recigateu, too. THB PONtlAC 3PH&S3, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1988 That’s the good word from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service. Blaeberry Oatmeal Muffins V* cup vegetable shortening 1 caxp firmly pocked light Brown sugar 2 eggs 4 cups sifted aU-purpotovflpur 2 cups quick-cooking rolled oatmeal 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt lVfc teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons apple pie spice 2Vi cups buttermilk 3 cups cultivated blueberries, rinsed and drained cup' orange marmalade or apricot jam jr_ Cream shortening until light and' fluffy. Stir in sugar and eggs. Mix flour, oatmeal, baking powder, salt, baking soda aid spied. Add dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk beginning and ending with (fay ingredients. Fold in bluebcfries. Fill greaaed muffin cups about. % full. Bake is a preheated hot Svea (IN degrees) for aboat 21 to 25 ml mutes or onto lightly browned. Remove muffins from pan. 4 While still hot, brush tops with orange marmalade or apricot jam. Serve warm. Yield: 24 large muffins. Blueberry Melon Salad ^Remove seeds from 4 can-talopc halves* .Scoop out pulp with a melon boll cutter. Line melon shells with watercress. Add a mound of cottage cheese, surround with melon balls and top with blueberries make Whipped Jefly eh H cup blue-jelly ever low heat, la lukewarm. Gradnal-at jelly aad 1 table-lemen juke into 1 _ ft oi.) cream cheese. Fold Is 4 teaspoon Blueberry Sherbet 2 cups cultivated blueberries, rinsed and drained 1 cup water 1 cup granulated sugar V« cup lemon juice 1 envelope unflavored'gelatine 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 teaspoon Angostura aromatic bitters la a saucepan combine blueberries, water, sugarand lemon juice. Bring to a boil, lower heat and simmer 10 minutes. Soak gelatine in lemon juice for 5 minutes. Stir gelatine into hot blaeberry mixture until gelatine Is dissolved. Ceolaid then freeze until mixture is meshy* Beat with an electric mixer until smooth and fluffy. Fold hi whipped cream and Angostura. Freeft until firm, at least tj hours. Yield: 6 to t servings. NOW IN SEASON _ Fresh blueberries lp muffini for breakfast, in salads for lunch, in refreshing homemade for dinner.. Have blueberries meal after meal during tha »ll-too-short season. FiU ' one-third of a cacktaftkround edge of glass. Fill ' glass with shredded lettuce. Ar-Wwith cubed avocado. Good Supply of Spuds Sure of potatoes in covered aad kept be the refrig- Avocado, Cukfes Star (n Appetizer c0“blnta* % cup mayonnaise, - ' ■ p h cup tomato saude with chews; and % cup whipped cream. Sea-(found to keep potatoes in good son with salt and hot pepper that reason, me an expensive ag-ran.^ When you buy potatoes, use them regularly, for the longer they are stored, the more off-flavors may develop. Store them in a cool, moist place, protected from light. A relative humidity of from 85 to 90 per cent is most favorable. An average temperature of frmn 50 to 60 degrees has been Cook potoates with the akin intact, which has been found to bo effective In reducing mineral and viamin losses. For this reason baking, boil-CAMS marketing specialists | mg or steaming potatoes whole say shipments of spring C t o p potatoes will overlap substantially into the early summer marketing season, with the early summer crop estimated 16 per cent larger than that of a year of po-home-t used Cooked potatoes Out be la dash of sugar. Baby Food Makes Summer Desserts There’s no reason why mother shouldn’t dip into baby’s lard-for those little extras that go into making tasty summertime desserts — for burpelf I.. For the quick dessert that really eased the stress of a summer day, simply spoon strained qr'junior baby fruit over plain cake, macaroons or lady-fingers, and top with ice-cream and readymade whipped cream. Also add fruit directly to a flavored gelatin before it sets. And for a delectable topping, whip contents of one jar of junior fruit with one egg white and in their skins are good methods of conserving nutrients. Picnic Potato Salad 8 medium potatose, cooked in ’ shin* 1 cup diced celery cup Italian style dressing I green onions, with tops, sliced 1 cucumber, pared and diced 3 hard-cooked eggs, diced 2 tablespoons dipped parsley Salt, paprika, celery salt Mayonnaise add sour cream Cool potatoes enough to remove the skins, dice and pour the dressing over them. Chill. Add other ingredient^ using parts mayonnaise ’ and sour cream, and tasting for salt. Chill well. Serves 8. SALADS Ta Cool ksr Can o Gravy Is a Sauce for Dish When you’re in a, hurry, there’s much to be said for a meal in a skillet. For ok tiring, it eliminates that vaudeville-like routine of frantic pot-stirring sand watching as you hastily calculate whether meat, vegetables, and gravy really will all reach the table at the same time! They’re sure to srrive, simultaneously When they ctane In tasty Italian Beef ’n Veg Supper. TJris so-good skillet dish includes ground beef, shaped into balls and quickly browned, combined with generous-sized canned mushwxsffi gfsvy; Italian Beef ’a Veg Supper ,1 pound ground beet t egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoona fine dry bread crunobs V« teaspoon salt Dash pepper ’ f can (10 % ounces) mush-. j room gravy /1 pound zucchini, cut in 2-/ inch pieces Generous dash crushed basil . 1 cup tomato wedges Combine meat, egg, efumbs, salt, and pepper; shape into 16 meatballs. In sldllet, brown meatballs; pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients except tomato. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes. Stir now and then. Add tomatoes. Cook 5 minutes longer or until vegetables are tender. Makes (servings. cucumber Serve with sauce made byiisuce. m m waunesim y,-eiuty is, hxms D—7 Candidates Spread Around Michigan's five leading candidates for public office spent Tuesday in three different parts of the country pursuing official business and the campaign. Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin was in Washington, D.C., tending to his congressional duties. He had planned to attend a birthday celebration for Got. George Romney in. Detroit but was unable to do so because of business and the airline strike. He sent telegramed greetings to Romney. Meanwhile, the two democratic contenders few Griffins’ seat intensified their bids lot fee nomination.. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams said Tuesday ^be sees Gov. George Romney as fee dominant front runner for, fee 1*88 Republican presidential nomination. | W- ■ < * • * ★ His remarks came in a question period at Oakland Community College in Pontiac. Williams also said that Romney’s Democratic challenger for governor this year, Zolton Fer-ency, was facing an uphill battle. He said, however, that he believes Fe^ency has a chance of upsetting Romney. ■A ‘ dr ■ ■ i The former rfx-term governor continued to level his attacks at Sen. Griffin and Detroit Msjftr Jerome P. Cavanagh si he campaigned most of the day In Oakland county. Cavanagh was ns Philadelphia Tuesday speaking at a" vote workshop sponsored by the American Heritage Foundation. The trip forced him to miss several campaign appearances including a voter planned for Port Huron. While Romney worked in Lansing, Pereney charged hi Depth feat the governor had "re-stifled to.political chicanery and dishonesty in his claim of friendship for the forking man.” Ferency, the state Democratic chairman, said that the Democratic legislature was responsible for any new benefits for the working man in fee last two Big BoJlp Flight ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) - The- launching of fee largest gas-filled balloon in history, prevented five times laqt month by unfavorable weather, has jften rescheduled tentatively’for Monday. The 815-foot-tall balloon which holds 26 million cubic feet of gas is to be launched at Holloman I Air Force Base. It is a prelude biggest foreign cus- to flights later this summer tomer is Japan, which received I which will test the Voyager N per. cent of its exports‘last spacecraft for unmanned land-yew. lings on Mars. Slate, Local Tates in U.S. Show Rise CHICAGO (AP)—Americans paid an average of MM in state and local taxes In fiscal N66, up 916 a person from the preceding year, a survey showed today. * Per capita tax increased in every state and ranged from a low of $159 in Arkansas to a high Qf |379 m California.«In fiscal 1164, South Carolina and New York occupied those respective rungs oh the tax ladder. The stady was made by Commerce Clearing Moose, a private agency that reports to' its clients on tax and holiness lows. It found state and local collections rose to a record high of $il.l billion, a Jump of |3-8 billion in a year. California led the nation, as in 1964, with -collections of more than $7 billion. New York received more than *6.7 billion, while Illinois \ Miehtgad. Ohio, Pennsylvania — the M-bilUon mark by heavy Texas toi margins. Below California at the top of the per capita list were New York wife 9372' and Nevada with $322. TAX BURDEN ThMhedian state and local per capita tax burden was *255, compared with *237 the preceding year. States having a per capita state-local tax • of under *200 were West Virginia, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky,. Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas. Beatrice Exell, Wojren Today! Wm Early! Win Often! m BINGO Thousands of Dollars V< Thousands of Cash Prizes NO LIMIT TO THl NUMBtROF CASH PRIZtS YOU CAN MffiW H WINNERS Clip Extra Prize Slip to Help You Win up to 1,000 IN CASH EXTRA BONUS! Each week we will print extra Bonus Bingo Prisa Slips in our nawspoper ads. Watch for these ads! Cut out (or copy*) and use them together with all the Prize Slips of this program you rodeive at eur stores to win your shoro of Prists. * If you cony, hand print in pltin block letters on plain paper the Program #, Gams Value, Letter and Number os they appear on each newspaper Prise Slip. ONLY ONE SUP PER STORE VISIT TO EACH ADULT! “The people art so undernourished here.” says the Rev. Cornelius Lynch, “that even a simple grippe can, kill them.” He shook, hands with .one man and asked for his vote. "I'm Roy Mayhall, chairman of the State Democratic Executive ^Committee," was the cheerful reply. Father Lynch, who left one of the wealthiest parishes in Providence, R.I., to become s jungle priest in 'Brasil does what he can with aspirins and a few other medicines. much yeu can do," he says., “Just a few days ago I asked a little girl what she'd had for breakfast. She said she hadn't eatea la twa days." "Her father had been fishing all day, but hadn't caught Anything.” s Fish and farinha — flour from the mancttoc/ root — are the main itgms in the diet of Ara-pixuna residents. STARVATION When the fish rion’t bite or the mandioc crop is low, they . starve. Located a few miles from the Amasoa River, Arapixuaa Is a Jungle aettfemeut. Ifa three hoars by beat from Santa rem, a city at- tf,M. “We have about 7,010 people in the parish," Father Lynch says. “They are Scattered in 10 settlements." Each of the settlements can be reached in about ah hour and a half by bicycle. Fattier Lynch hits four of them a week. Ha Uvea in a wood and abode building next to his Arapixuna church. Like everyone else In Arapixuna he sleeps in a hammock. what is the definition of a private brand? To some people, it is a retailer’s own brand created with selling price first in importance and quality second. To us at A&P, it’s the opposite. Quality comes first. Value.. .the best for theleast is the rule for our private brands. If this wasn't true, . how foolish we'd be to invest, as we have, literally millions of dollars in processingplants and testinglaboratories. If all we wanted were products A , we could sell cheaply without quality control, anybody could produce them for us. The idea of quality private brands isn't new at A&P. As a matter of fact, it's one of our oldest policies— and by golly, we’re proud of it. , Are A&P Private Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many. »l—.THtCMATATUHTICtVACinCTg*CO,IWC. f The Rev. Daniel J. McCarthy of Providence is stationed in Santarom and the Rev. Richard C. Maynard of Pawtucket uses Santaroln as a haw of operations. Known as Padre Cartoa,.Father Maynard la reapdntlble for 28 grass chapels scattered plong the Amazon and its ttribu-taries. The farthest one is seven days away ter outboard' launch. The area relies on jute as Its ' only cash crop. The Cabockx - or river folk —spend all their cash shortly after the crop has been har-, vested and live on credit the rest jot the year. I WASHINGTON (J» —Robert L. Bennett, Commissioner of In-dian Affairs, will be honored as j “Indian of the •Year” at the annual Indian exposition1 at An-adarko, Okla., the Bureau of Indian Affairs haa announced. Bennett, a memb Mr of the Oneida Tribe of Wisconsin, is the first Indian to head tha Bureau in 97 years. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Southern Grown, Sweet Red Ripe Iresh Peaches c SWEET, RED RIPE A Watermelon—9 «J Quarters . . . . . 29* Halves . ... • 55* A RIAL VALUI _ THOMPSON WHITI ' ‘ ' Bananas •. • 2L,s 29e Seedless Grapes u 29c I FEATURE VALUE! SAVE Uc MARVEL—5-FLAVORS Cherry Pie Ice Cream Made with Grade "A* Montmorency Cherries Every-Day Low Pric« HALF GAL. CTN. A DELIGHTFUL DESSIRT TREAT ^,iaVi.OZ M A Golden Loaf Cuke 2r«?.49< SAVE Ic—PLAIN, CINNAMON OR ' Sugared Donuts • • 21* JUST NUT AND SIRVC Baked Twin Rolls DANISH COPPER CARE Almond Braid • Vi ISSf TWO 12-OZ. BAGS IN BOX 25* 59* Potato Chips . , . "U“ 89* Aar iunb Naif and Half .. . 0 39‘ A*f BRAND LARGE OK SMALL CURD Cottage Choose 2 ™ 49‘ NEW YORK CHEESE Sharp Cheddar,. . * 79* KRAFT'S SUCID, NATURAL Swiss Cheese ... .nVk°F49‘ A*P IRAND Chocolate Milk 2^49* Good and Thrifty Frozen Foods! Sweet Peas, Peas & Carrots or French Fried Potatoes Lima Beans 2 ■“ 39 c AWr BRAND hash brown Potatoes « 29* A*P BRAND Cut Green Beaas . .’^49* or Mixed Vegetables 2 - 49 TRIBWRET BRAND—FINK OR RiGULAR Lemonade • • m •*«*" 10* MORTON'S Macaroni 4 Cheese iff 37€ 3c OFF QN 4 BARS i SAVE AT AGFI > 8c OFF ON 2 BARS ' Personal She IVORY Comet Safeguard SOAP Cleanser: soap 4“2r! 2^31* ! 0 IATH OCC X 1AM J J i,t„r,: J m THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1966 0-9 Kennedy Sketch Added to Desi Ballot ft LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s Dei critic party hopes to capitalize on a sketch of former President John F. Kennedy on the election ballot in November to. woo voters. • Kennedy's likeness yesterday was added to the party’s vignette which already indudes a picture of former President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the American flag. The vignette will head the^party’i ticket far state and national offices. It compares to the one Republicans are using with likenesses of Abraham Lincoln and Gov. George Romney. Romney is running for a third term. Political observers predict if ho carries the state by several hundred .thousand votes, he’ll be vaulted b|tb the top spot for the GOP< presidential nomination in 1961. A sketch of former President Dwight Eisenhower whs removed from the GOP vignette earlier this year to make room for Romney’s likeness. « The sketch of Kennedy replaces that of former Michigan Gov. G. Mermen Williams, a candidate for the U.S. Senate. His like-•ness was removed from the vignette following protests from Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanhgh, who is opposing Williams for die Democratic Senate nomination, in the Aug. 2 primary. Mars P I Heat. Is Causing Power Crisis' Duein '69 WASHINGTON • t of the Rockies. without any shortages '' last year. ! But, he laid he doadDnot fora- Hue National Aeronautics and see any massive power failure Space Administration (NASA) announced yesterday that the Mariners will be launched by an Atlas-Centaur rocket from Cape Kennedy sometime between early February and mid-April in 1969. such as the''one that blacked out' the Northeast last November! In an interview, Whits also said the power shortage that darkened two-thirds of Nebraska Monday “was a dear indication of the need for bet- 'The future-of the power industry rests in efficient and effective interconnection and coordination,” White declared. There were these other heat wave-related developments: The commission tent telegrams to 500 major utilities urging them to marshal their full power resources t& minimize the possibility o( power failures. A U.S. Weather Bureau climatologist, Dr. J. Murray Mitchell -Jr., placed part of the blame for the neat wave on the jet stream, saying “it’s not undulating, or snaking around, as much as it ought to The jet stream flows from west to east across the continent at about 40,000 feet. Usually it curves up over Canada and then drifts south, dragging cooler air into central and eastern parts of blowing more or lam straight out into tin Atlantic. The Geological Survey reported drought conditions in the Northeast have worsened In recent weeks with .high temperatures placing , additional demands on reservoir and under-Iground water supplies. * it % a spokesman said: "I see no reason now though for pessimism or extreme caution. With rainfall for the rest of the summer, we would be left in die nation. But now tt’s just fairly good shape.’ •M Better Meals Are Made With “Super-Right” Meats! mu/ui Mushrooms. •L! 59‘ "Super-Right" Boneless - ^ j Rump or fefftsserie « Roast li 89' Enjoy "Super-Right" Steaks— Cot from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef I , Center Cut Round 79 Sirloin IVBone 09 ^•109 % lb I bl lb Porterhouse 19 FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRYERS Fryer Legs or Broasts Ew with ribo attached " CINTIR CUTS—"SUPIR-RieMT" • , A AC Smoked Pork Chops.... u ““ “SOPIR-RIOHT" t TO s round oizsi A. AC Sparo Mbs............ u M USDA GRADE "A" YoungTurkeys 395 8 TO 14 POUND SIZES -•UPIRKONT- (KINLISI . FAC All-Meat Franks...... » 59* Shrimp; • •. • W a^. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, SKINNED Smoked Hams BUTT PORTION SHANK HALF 59s 49! "SUPIR-RIONT" HOW YORK SSNILISS SOO Strip Steaks........ 111" HNILISS Slip ROASTI "lUMR EIOMT- m Heel of Round........* 75 Enjoy Fine Quality and be Thrifty, too—Grocery Value —m SUMMER ISLE li SUNNYIROOK Pineapple BRIDE A MEDIUM SIZE EGGS half SUCBS CANS ■ * I DOl. LADY BETTY Prune Juice 3 * l00 Brownie Mix • SHIPP'S KIYKO Margarine <•«"' ML MONTE FRENCH STYLE Green Beans ML MONTI LI6HT, CHUNK STY LI Tuna Fish . • RIO ROSE Tea Bags . . . COW IRANI tftOXIN Cheese Pina . P.D.Q. INSTANT Chocolate . . STRAY STARCH Easy-On . * « WILKINSON STAIN LBS, DOUILI Sword Blades is 29* e -■ •_ wee. ■■ 3r . i.u. LAIIL CTN. A # 2 ©49* lwW too ct. g 05 *9* m 58* 59* ANN PAOI CHERRY NIT WT. 10 Vi OZ. e wee. NITJWT. 14- OZ. JAR NIT Wt. 15- OX. I SIX! Ann rAiii vrwBvtit v ^ Preserves . . . 2 “* 59* Pork V Beans J&’29* Maple Syrup • . 'SP’59 BUCH NUT STRAINIO A(HTW Baby Food . . 3 ^ 25* WMiTV MAUTY Shortening ., . « 65* KRAFTS Firkay Margarine *28* HANDY 2.PLY Kleenex Tissues A 33* DESIGNER UNI _ _ Kleenex Towels *39‘ s 89* CHOCK PULL O’ NUTS Coffee VA£ PACK ^ CANDY MRS U SIZE s ^ ____• Butterfingers 2 49* ALL PURPOSE—4c OF. LABEL 4VP JpzL Pillsbury Flour ■« 53* »ih. uvm'Wi. TON. * Cat Food J. .2 as 29 Utility Bags'£^3 79 KAISER HOUSKHOLD FOIL Rol-a-Pak VoC 25* FOR TNI LAUNDRY j “ ri •• »- v* ^ S0MNYBROOK, ALASKA CKSww- MM .bp #i# v y ■ i Ajax Detergent 'V‘ 74* Cold Power... &65* Dial Soap... 2^31* HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL __ Alcoa IS" WIDE | 9 |# 9 ROLL 5# J V DUNCAN HiNES LAYER Cdke Mixes PKGS. i t 1 y ■' i-K 7 c rf -v \ • ErieM EHmIIv Thrau|h Special Vacuum Pack Reg. or Drip Jiiice Sale ASP BRAND, GRADE "AT SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice, Orange-Grapefruit OR FLORIDA*—(THI RIAL THING) Orange Juke SUGAR ADDED 12FL0Z. CAN VSANvE UR uRAPc a . ._ Hi-C Drinks ..3 ’isi 89 EXCEL HAND, VIRGINIA 4PJA Salted Peanuts «« 39 CHAMPION SALTINE CRACKERS / Value 19 C t-Li. PKG. A6f HARDWOOD CHARCOAL Briquets TO-LB. BAG 20-LS. BAG 49 B9* THE PONTIAC PRE83, WEDNESDAY;; JULY 18,1968 P—1$ i, Fine Textured Poundcake Is Go By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Food Editor of Ac desserts that has down to u* from oftr 8th w,.™. y ancestors is poundcake This fine-textured golden cake was so named because all of the ingredients, were measured by the pound. Today, it is possible to buy a poundcadce mix. But this delicious cake is easy to make from the. original ingredients. We suggest, however, that you use butter, riot margarine. Bake It Ida 10-inch tube pan or a seven-cup Bated meld,, Poundcake needs no icing. Some cooks like to sift confectioners’ sugar over the top and sides. It can be served with fresh fruit or ice cream for a perfect summer desaert. SUMMER SPECIAL POUNDCAKE Vl cup (114 sticks) butter 1H cups sugar 44 teaspoon almond extract H teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs 2 Vi cups lifted cake flour 1V4 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt % cup mllfo. gutter and lightly flour 7-cup mold ; act aside. In mixing bowl cream together butter auad sugar; blend in almond extract and vanilla. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. ^moving to wire rack. Serves lng powder and salt; sift again. No Cook Picnic Food Has Gourmet Touch The difference between picnic and barbecue fans is very simple. ' Both go for meals under the sky, yet few picnic folks want to play with fire. With care they plan, cook and pack food at home, ready for immediate enjoyment on location. Substantial picnic food calls Liver Sausage in Meat Loaf Is Unusual Buffet Dish Pork Cuts Are Excellent on Charcoal GrilL Delightful dishes from the V4 cup mayonnaise smorgasbord have long ■'been ^ teaspoon dry mustard . Ever since, the cookout be favorites,in American house- J CUP finelychopped celery |came America’s favorite way of holds. Scandinavian ways with * cup chopped green pepper casual entertaining most of us seasoningr44oug h different,! V< chopped stuffed green have tried our hand at have been easy to accept. , • , 1, ..JPOP*jlMI hjtthgfr Jellied Swedish Meat Loaf is 4 cup “J® . • « or steak oveT cl ar c o al .a good example of this, tiverj 1 bead lettuce,shredded . piquets, sausage is the meat used with Pap™a , , .. , I Unquestionably, these ^tomato-juice as the liquid. . Soften gelatin in cold water.!acquire the zfestiest flavor ^ .■ * I Heat 14 cup tomato juice just prepared on a glowing fire its easy to combine this [below boiling. Dissolve gelatin ini But so do some others with the gelatin mixture, hot tomato juice. ( [many of us have maintains Reba Staggs meat j Combine gelatin with remain-|Pork, for instance, autliarity, tf toe sausage is al- |jng tomato juice, sugar, lemon; versatility and a wide lowed to soften slightly at juice, cloves, salt and pepper, j of cuts for roasted or broiled room temperature. Cool until mixture begins to menus. UmMjito and clwes added thicken. ‘ The National Live Stock and to the liquids help distribute the Mash liver sausage with a Meat Board has published * a seasonings smoothly and com- fork and combine with mayonnaise and dry mustard. Add celery, green pepper, olives and onion. Mix well. Stir meat mixture into gelatin. for a cooling drink that is neither heavy nor sweet. Tested to taste is this new Rhine Wine Cooler that will take to the road or delight guests at home. Rhine Wine Cooler 2 limes, juice and grated peel 44 cup sugar V4 cup sliced strawberries 1 bottle (4/5 qt.) Rhine wine, chilled Combjne lime juice and peel; add sugar and sliced strawberries. Heat slowly while mashing strawberries, until sugar is dissolved. . Put mixture through food mill or sieve. While still hot, pour over fee. Stir until cold. Add sharp prepared mustard 12 slices liverwurst,' Vi-inch . thick ' V4 lb. sliced Muenster cheese 2 cans (4 os. each) pimientos Cut dinner rolls in half, lengthwise; spread cut surfaces with mustard. Top 12 halves with 1 slice liverwurst, slices of cheese cut to fit and V4 pimiento. Top with remaining roll halves. Makes 12. Stuffed Eggs 12 eggs, hard-cooked V4 cup soft butter or margarine 1 teaspoon minced onion 2 tablespoons Rhine wine 14 teaspoon dry mustard'. 6 anchovy fillets Add re- 10-12 persons. h' Just a bit different is the second poundcake recipe. This one calls for a bit more butter, but uses buttermilk in place of regular milk. BUTTERMILK POUNDCAKE 3 cups sifted all-purpoee flour V4 teaspoon soda V4 teaspoon baking powder Sift together floor, baking powder and a a 1t. Add alter- leak. Pour lute mold and bake hi a preheated 325 degree oven l hour and 35-40 minutes. Cool in mold 5 minutes before % teaspoon salt 1 cup butter (2 sticks) leups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon lepm extract 1 cup buttermilk Sift together flour, 'soda, bak- Cream butter with sugar |ptll light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in flavorings. Add flour mixture alternately with buttermilk, beating until smooth after each addition. Poor into a battered and floured, brown paper-lined 10-inch tube pan. Bake in a moderate ovea, 350 degrees, about x. boar nd It niaaws, «r until a cake totter foforted *■ the center comet ant clean. Remove from the pan and cool. Dust with confectioners' sugar. Makes one 10-inch tube cake. I^or s completely different type of p o u n d c a k e, try one made wit)) apricot brandy and sour cream. The alcohol In the brandy fill bake out, leaving only an elusive flavor. APIUCOT BRANDY POUNDCAKE 3 cups sugar 1 cup (V4 pound) butter or margarine 6 eggs (about 144 cups) . 3 cups flour M* teaspoon baking soda VS* teaspoon salt 1 cup sour cream Vte teaspoon rum flavoring 1 teaspoon orange extract \ V4* teaspoon almond extract Vfc teaspoon lemon extract 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring Vfc cup apricot brandy Grease and flour bottom of a large tube pan. Preheat oven to Cream butter and one at a time, Combine sour d brandy, and sour cream mixtures to thers u g a r mixture. Mix just until blended. Pour into prepared tube pan. * Bake for 70 minptes or until pletely. JELLIED SWEDISH MEAT LOAF % pound liver sausage 1 envelope unflavored gelatin . Vi cup cold water 1V4 cups tomato juke 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice V4 teaspoon ground cloves V4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper full-color brochure, featuring seven .different pork cuts turning into delectable morsela over glowing wood charcoal briquets. The brochure is titled "T h Wonderful World of Outdoor Turn into s 9-inch ring which has been rinsed with coldlPork Cookery.” You may water. Chill until firm. Unmold a free copy, as long as on a chilled platter over a bed lasts, by writing to the of shredded lettuce which , has | Charcoal Briquet Producers As-been sprinkled with paprika. Jlsociation, 75 E. Wacker Drive, I to It servings. | Chicago, Illinois 60601. Here. The frosty taste of Fresca. It’s a blizzard. Fresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste. , And of course, it's sugar-free. Just how refreshing is Fresca? This refreOhing: Icy, biting, bold, cold, frosty, wintry, breezy, shiveri ng, shimmering, shuddering, stinging, springy, sparkling, splashing,Dipping, chilHng, Hvolyi light, bright, brisk, bouncing, bubbling.. piercing, . nearly freezing, and almost shocking. * There’s never been a taste so refreshing. It’a a blizzard. gravy imparts a unique flavor to these grilled Lamburgers. Part of the gravy gees Patties of Lamb Made With Flavorful Gravy Lamb, oft^i overlooked in out-j green pepper door cookery, proves itself a • 1 medium clove gdrlic, minced good-eating, choice in this top-j Generous .dash crushed jrose-! of-the-grili specialty. Try de- mary j licious Sauced Lamburgers —j 1 can (1014 ounces) mushroom patties oMnildly seasoned lamb,! gravy accented with savory canned 1 pound ground lamb mushroom gravy and cooked to .44 teaspoon salt perfection over glowing coals, j Dash pepper The mushroom gravy, In Mucepan( bacon J filled with choice sliced moshr .., . . lends a unique flavorC cnsP: remove and crumble ! bonus, to the Sauced Lamburg-Pour olt a11 but 1 tablespoon! ers. Team this rich brown gravy I drippings. Cook green pepper, j with bacon, rosemary, greengarlk, and rosemary in pepper, and garlic. Then add a drippings until green pepper is portion of it to the meat mixture tender. Add gravy and bacon, before shaping into patties. Cemblne 44 cup sauce with Heat she remaining gravy; remaining ingredients; shape serve as a luscious sauce to into 4 patties. Place on broil-spoon ever the grilled Lam- er pan 4 inches from heat, burgers. Cook 16 minutes on each side.' Complete this summer meal' Meanwhile, heat remaining with toasted, buttered rolls and sauce; stir now and then. Serve a tossed green salad. Add crunch [with patties. Makes 4 servings. [ to the meal with a basket of warm com chips. For dessert,! - . sauce and shape patties as 0'-> I Marinate Steak Marinate a steak overnight in oil, wine vinegar and herbs; [grill over coals; slice thin and [serve the family steak sand-jwiches for that outdoor supper. greeted. Place patties on prill forget the calories and treat jcoals. Cook 10 minutes on each! Sauced Lamburgers . side or until done. Meanwhile, I 2 dices bacon heat remaining sauce; stir now '2 tablespoons finely chopped land then. Serve with patties. ‘I Cleans better than , old-fashioned granular cleaners! use The modem liquid bowl cleaner CLEANS BETTER BECAUSE ©oi LIQUID I Pfiiri^pm, f'.V ' *'.1 ■/<<'' ’"'/■• ' ;:|‘'r^Pwp|^S^v^t,T :y\ «i$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^KDNESDAY, JULY 18,1W t>—11 Jacoby on /Bridge north (d) is ✓ f ATI ♦ AXIII i +AXI4 > . SHEST ; BAST » Air 4Q7 2 ► «9T641 VKQIO 9 > 164 . 4QJ87 » J1073 * «Q| SOUTH AKS6543 VII ill *iit Both TulMnblt ^e»t North bit South By JACOBY 4 SON N « wspaper Enterprise Ann. Ttm«*Jsrobyi discuss the problem of responding with s bod hand. Oswald: “Expert bidding does not always lead to the beat tract. Wta you respond with a bad hand you risk ending up wishing you had passed. Furth more, once you ^aodby start with unsound response you may find 1 yourself tripped into »wHng a I second bid.’- Jim: “If North mrrajii rebids twro clubs South wvlll pass and his spade response wrftll have paid off. Against the normal leadoftbekbgof heaurta, North wil mike two chibs.” Oswald: “You may wonder why South found a second space bid after North's jump* In riuhg, The answer is that the jump to three clubs mas forcing and South hoped that it might well be prelimloeiy to a spade raise." Jim: “Nirth would have made the time three dub___________ with ace and two snmU spades and i singleton heart. Is that cate game la spades waurouldbe a cinch.” Oswald: "South knew? in trouble when Norths ncm w three no-trump but South wasn’t going any further. At least, no one had doubled,’’• ’ Jim: “Excellent defense set North four bids. East « held poor spade eo (he defe North to his tin twoktap.” VJ-CIIR1J, irme** Q—The Mddlaa* hai bean: Wilt North But Seal 1* IS tv Put 2 V m ir ^pui i You, South, bold: AAlVKJIft ttUlAllll What do you do now? A—Bid thro* opode*. If jeer partner hold* m. haut-dtai 2 European Ships Collide Near the Coast of Portugal ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)„— Two European tankers collided off the southwest coast of Portugal, and both caught fire,' Dirkzwager’s Shipping Agency reported today. The agency said the 34,386-ton Mosli, a Norwegian ship, was ablaze the length of its hull while the stern ofthe 11,577-ton Greek tanker Marietta Nomikos was also on fire. The mil BEN CASK! By Carl Grubyl* r he was i the king of hearts. North ducked a couple of heart leads. Then he played ace-king »nd a small diamond, East celled tifa fourth heart and led his <]ueen of spades. Dummy’s kins wvas covered by West’s ace and North’s jack drooled. Liter East got in with a JaiDoad aid led am other Project'Funds Granted WASHINGTON (AP) - Ha Department of Housing and Urban Development announced funds Tuesday for a $12,000 loan to Superior, Midi., for planning extension of sewer and water facilities. The estimated tohA cost of the project is $366,820. valw --------.... oSSP»*»W»- mnta, lucti. Long-ringi pro|Kt --------- be given nod ovr superlieiil urg, GSMINI (Mty 3) - Junt af: tounUMtion Mr Importwtl prolKti. high. Load tt» wiy - display Injtlatl Other's may ba skeptical. 'Convli throuot* ‘ tantlaTK. CAMCER (Jim fl . July »l Ot>|<________ lives miy appaar ihedowy. You nquira (urthms- darlflcatlon. Don't fcul toegw usd bscatna ol dally. View prof— t whola. Taka your Hml Waltl Leo (July n • Aug ait Tag lrien<* cm daar up motive,. Oon'1 thlnaam n--*- ■- -■ to mnmGt _____ ■ what you're doing. VIRGO (Aug. 1 _ appor * ajnitlai ipotligMeU. Puak I " r_ OWT of opnosIlMM may bo limlvatf In plans. scorpio (Oct. a - Nay. W> — lions. A /pena Mayor Refuses to Sign Union Contracts AUPENA (AP)—Mayor Walter Weirvkauf of Alpena has refused to si.fgn union contracts with city employes, laying he cannot Justify -taxpayer expense to collect union dues. On June 27, the City Council, -UK WpjqfcMrffllM. mu-proved union representation for Department of Public Works employes and policemen. Tbey | are x*epreaented by the United | Stone and Allied Products Workers of America, AFLCIO. Weinkauf laid be has objections to the wages j.--- benefits negotiated in the contracts but laid he cannot justify the use of public funds and equipment to deduct union dues from the members' paychecks. Ttwe pinion represent* about 10O city employes. . Paul Took License-— but Who Is Paid? CA.RLSBAD, N M. I* -'T. E. Cartwright of Carlsbad told police that the license plate apparently had fallen off his motor car. Ttxree days later, he found the missing plate in the street 1| lido bit phrked car. On It a ■ note saying: ‘Thinb for L— use of the plate. PauL" Cartwright aays be knows no named Pm Time following ia • list of recent. ' Pontiac"WH birthr-•«*■ recorded at the Oakland County Cle r k’s Office (b/Neme of father): THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 19M mm Sffisii'* •>' f JR _i' a: V i We're a soft touch. Stour first pound of new Soft Parkay FREE! But * pound ud Kraft wtn refund tod moner. (See coupon bdow.) i We are eager for you to try new Soft Parkay. It’s a from Kraft comes In attractive cuds for table serving, smooth, light, delicate-flavored margarine that Spreads with lids that snap back on to'seal in the ligfit.fresh easily even when cold straight from the refrigerator. flavor—seal out refrigerator odors. Later, use thpm And, unlike other soft margarines, new Soft Parkay for leftovers. Two half-pound* cups in each package. The table-soft margarine in sturdy aluminum cups. ■ Soft Parkay Offer, P.0. Box 728,Chicago, Illinois €0677. Ploeso refund my purchase prico (stated below) — I paid for* pound of new Soft Parkay. I ondoto tho words “CHECK THESE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCES” w Z I have dipped from the tide panel of the package. THIS FOR M MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ORDER. • 1 / • . - __________________________________________.__________;__________- ■ U NAME (Please print) ‘ * : * ~ U address j 5 ” 1 9 ' \ J pnv PITT PVAIi Air rmvfc rniw s , Limit one refund per family. Good only ifftTS. A. Void whore prohibited, taxod. or restricted. Note: The words “CHECK^w ^ STHESE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCES'* mutt sdcompsny^^ order to rscsive your refund. Offer sxpirss August 81,1 Mft| 73- 45-137 71-70—141 74- 70-1^4 74-71-1*5 74-72— 144 ,74-73—147 *74-73-147 74- 74—144 75- 72-14* 77-72—144 74- 75—14* 71-77-14* 75- 74-14* 74- 74-150 71-73-151 75- 74-151 74-77—1ff 74-75-^151 71-73-151 77-74-1 SI 7574-151 44-45—»1 lgton 45-40—f4 0. Hagen Jr., THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY-JULY 18, 1988 Pontiac Golfer in Match Play AL Beaten, ; but Boosts Pride Four Qualifiers From Michigan Include Balliet MVP PERFORMANCE — Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the American League Baltimore Orioles makes one of the several outstanding plays that along with his three hits carried him to the Most Valuable Player recognition in yes- terday’s All-Star Game'at St,. Louis. This sequence has Robinson fielding Hank Aaron’s bid for a base hit in the sixth inning, regaining his balance and preparing to throw out (he batter. ST. LOUIS (AP)— "You read what an edge the National League has," said Detroit pitcher Denny McLain, "How their pitching is better, how their hitting is better. It’s as if we’re j Only in Tuesday’s' 37th All-Star -(Game it wasn't better pitching and it wasn’t the powerful NL sluggers who took command; The job was accomplished Tigers' Ace Has Claws ST. LOUIS (AP)-Young Denny McLain, making his All-Star debut Tuesday, turned out to be a real tiger-type Tiger as he hurled hander outpitched Dodger Sandy Koufax with three perfect innings to start the, game. V McLain, top winner in the American League at 13-4, retired nine Nationals in a row. McLain threw Willie Mays a changeup on the first pitch and Mays watched it float over for a strike. Three pitches later, Denny tossed a fast ball and Mays struck out. Roberto Clemente filed out to A1 Kaline and McLain struck out Hank Aaron on four pitches to end the first inning. 1-2-3 A McLain mowed them down again in the second with Willie McCovey fouling out, lining out to Brooks and Joe Torre striking out three pitches. But McLain himself out in the American half of third. * * | Jim LeFebvre, Leo and pinch batter Curt Flood fell j to the pitching of McLain in the third. Tiger A1 Kaline played eight innings in center field and got one hit in four trios. Dick McAuUffe played six innings at shortstop and was hitless in three trips to the plate. Bill Freehan was 1 for 2 while catching six innings. While he Whs up in the second, Koufax threw a wild pitch to let Frank vRobinson score from "third giving the Americans a 1-0' lead. ★ ★ ».• • Freehan rolled a single supposed to go out Jhere add with a pair of 10th inning concede the game ” singles by Tim McCarver of The American League didn’t St. Louis and Maury Wills of __________________ ___________ concede. But they didn't Win Los Angeles, and extended Nat I with three perfect innings, talc- trieved the ball Robinson was standing st third with a triple. ★ ★ ' ★ Boston's George Scott fouled out but Koufax then uncorked a wild pitch over the head of Atlanta catcher Joe Torre and Robinson raced home for a 1-0 lead. McLain protected either. The National League did that, 2-1 in 10 innings. tionhl League domination of the| (Continued on Page F-2, Col. 2) midsummer classic through 10 games. The American League has won only once during that period — there also was a tie — and the National now has reeled off four straight victories while in the to 10-17-1. BREAKS UP BALL GAME - Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers watches his 10th-inning drive take off for right-centerfield where it landed for the gamewinning hit off Washington pitcher- Pete Richert (24). The American League All Stars’ A* Wiraph catcher is Earl Battey of Minnesota andthe umpire is Jim Honochick. Tim-McCarver of the host St. Louis Cardinals -scored from..; second base on the single to give the National League a 2-1 win. There’s little douljt that the American League wanted this one. Manager Sam Mele even admitted that the AL Stars were getting embarrassed, and Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson would have handed back his awards and records for a victory. WENT DISTANCE Robinson, 10 innings and hits, the Most 4 award and two fielding records, | said as much after the game. *fry. t—3:it. A—4M34. | The heat was on the National League at first, despite the fact that the Dodgers’ great left-hander, Sandy Koufax, was making his'first All-Star start. Man's Gesture Pleases WDGA Atlas Valley Officia Hit of Weekly Session Track Meet Revised Officials Await Action By the Associated Press The Communist bloc has dropped the other shoe with Poland joining Russia’s boycott of scheduled track and field meets in the United States this month. through the middle for the sec- ,Now amateur sports officials ond American. League hit hi the g-------------- fifth inning. But he was-still on base when Jim Bunning. a former Tiger, struck out Bobby Knoop to end the inning. Norm Cash also got in thej game, batting for George Scott in the seventh. He grounded into a‘double play, then filed out tit the 10th/ Rain Thinsflay-in City Baseball Big Fleet Ready to Begin Race XMf Port Huron are waiting to see whether the I The Communist sports freeze International Amateur Athletic extended to basketball with the Federation drops either shoe on announcement dipt Russia, Po-the Communists. land and Czeehosiovakia were The IAAF, headquartered in (Cancelling games against London, presides over track and touring American all star team, field throughout the world and* Meanwhile, the 19-member could administer a severe wristj (Continued on Page F-2, Cel. I) j slapping to Poland and Russia i for failing to keep their commit- Iments, a tactic the IAAF usually frowns upon. So far, it has I remained silent. Polish athletes were ready to leave for their scheduled meet At Berkeley, Calif., tills week-PORT HURON (UjMH-A nearr^ *ken word of the cancella-record entry of 172 boats havel^n^ .7*? "P --—y ™ ... 1 V A 2 Rookies Miss Opening Session at Lions' Camp a women’s tournament, a.member of the stronger . sex emerged as the winner yesterday at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc. - With 32 members of the Women’s District Golf Association on the Atlas coqpe in their weekly tourney, the wind blew up a storm, the same one that raked Pontiac. • Hearing reports of the storm from radio bulletins, Atlas pro Jerry Townsend hastily put together an automobile caravan which sped onto the course and hauled all of the lad let back to the ctah-house just as the storm hit. Townsend's actions kept the gals dry, and most returned to the course following the downpour to complete the round. LADIES’ CHOICE . The Atlas pro won the admiration of the ladies, while Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills fashioned a 39-43-82 to win on the links. 4 Mrs. F. E. Gawne of Bloomfield Hills and Kathy Henrick of Atlas Valley shared aec- *2nd annual Bayvicw Y acht ^ ™** Angeles ,on Club’s Port Huron to Mackinac I Monday- American involvement Sail Boat Race. ;in the war in Viet Nam was giv- Defending champion for the!«\M the reason for both past two years, Gypsy, a 54-foot'outs' Yesterday’s rain abruptly slooP owned by Charles KotvicjBRUNDAGE SPEAKS limited the schedule of city Jun-!0* Milwaukee Yacht Club, led! In Chicago, Avery Brundage, tor Baseball games Tuesday r*1®. entries in class A com-president of the International the postponed contests re-1 Petition- Olympic Committee, said he scheduled *for Friday. I The 235-mile race on Lake deplored political influence Three finals were reported. | H u r o n will begin off Gratiot sports. In Class F, the Auburn Heights Beach in Lake Huron Saturday "Representatives of all coun-Boys’ Club Preps topped Rip’s afternoon. tries have joined in denuncia- TV, 11-5, as Dan Avery pitched! Calss B entries totaled 42. tkm of political influence," a four-hitter for five Innings. j There were 51 boats entered in Brundage said. “In this case, The Hornets blanked the Wol- class C, 38 in class D and IS the first reaction will come verines, 8-0, in Widget B play; jin class E. List year a total ofjfrom the IAAF to determine If while the White Sox blasted the 174 boats were entered, but only'there is a violation of rules or Optimist Braves, 15-1, in T-Ball. 1168 boats sailed. * 'principles.” ' " _—i——------------------—;—— ■ ■ >r ------------------— Return to Tlassroom' for Kentucky Cagers camp at Cranbrook H i g School. The two who didn’t show, Jack O’Billovich, linebacker and Frank Marsh, defensive back, both from Oregon State, had to switch their transportation to train at the last minute because of the airline strike and wen expected to arrive by Thursday. Twelve veterans joined the 29 rookies for dinner and a brief welcoming speech by coach Harry Gilmer. No workout was held the first day. AU the players were scheduled for physicals today and will take part in their first workout on Thursday. ‘ LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky’s basketball team, the Ration’s second-best collegiate cage machine, sweated through two long practice sessions Tuesday learning how toe game Is played. The runners-up in last season’s NCAA Tournament leave next Tuesday to take part in Hie first University Basketball Tournament in Israel, and the Wildcats are learning basketball isn’t the same the world around. * t it Their biggest headache is the wider throw lane - or three-second zone — used in European competition. . / "You get used to' standing right on the edge of our kind of lane and it’s,hard to remember the wider mp said Pat Riley, a third-team All-America choice last season to a junior. Larry Conley, a senior who was the Wildcats’ sparkplug last 1 winter, agreed. BLUE LINE "Why, it takes me almost two seconds just to run across that thing,” he joked, pointbig.at tile freshly painted blue line on the Memorial Coliseum floor. The lane, in American basketball, is 12 feet wide,-its borders running parallel. It is a rule vio- lation for any offensive player to stay inside toe bane for three >conds. In other countries,- the lane is 12 feet wide at the free throw line, but it fans out to about 19 feet at toe out-of-bounds line behind t» basket. * r * ♦ International rules call for the offensive team to shoot at the basket within 39 seconds of the time they gain possession of the ball. That doesn’t worry the Wildcats a bit. ■" ' .* * * “Why, they timed Us just yestoiqr,N Cotriey said, "and the longest we ever held the bail before shooting was 17 seconds.” Kentucky’s team is quick to shoo), but their accuracy may suffer a bit in the Middle East. The game is played out of doors there.' "We’ve been hot shooters;” Assistant Coach Harry Lancaster said, "but we don’t know how we’U do if there’s a cross wind. Another rule tost could give Kentucky some trouble is one tost says no member of a team, except the captain, may address toe referee at any time. That includes volatile Coach Adolph Rupp. He likes xfe get in a word now and then. Ex-Champ's Brother Winner by Decision ABERVAON, Wales (AP) -Carl Gizzi outslugged Ray Patterson, brother of former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, . Tuesday night and gained the decision hi a round bout. ♦ it it Gizzi, the Welsh heavyweight champion, almost dosed the American’s eye in the final round. There were no knockdowns. Texan's Yacht His Pride HANKOE, Norway (AP) -Ernest Fay-of Houston, Tex., and his yacht, Pride, were favored today to win the Scandinavian Gold Cup races, which start Thursday. Fay won the Perpetual .International King Olaf Cup for 55-meter yachts Tuesday with a low of six points in the over-all standings. PERFECT FORM — The * ★ it Detroit Tigers’ Dennis Me- in the second inning, Rob- Lain, 22, displays his smooth inson slammed a liner to form while.delivering one of left field. Hank Aaron of Atlan- the 28 pitches he heeded to ta, started back, apparently lost retire all nine batters he faced the ball in toe sun, then raced as the American League’s but was unable to make a starting hurler in Tuesday’s shoestring catch. When he re- All-Star game. Event Canceled Golf Tourney Dampened The heavy downpours which! Oldest father-son pair in the hit the area yesterday washed field were M year old John out the annual Golf Association a Townsend and 58-year old of Michigan Father-Son tourna- . _ . ment which was being played . at Birmingham and Pine Lake! Among those early starters Country Gubs. who were fortunate to post a A total of 454 players, largest score were 73-year-old Harold in history of the tournament, Dittrick of Bloomfield Hills, a were entered and it was first member at Plum Hollow, and washout in 20 years. his son Donald, 48, a member * * dr [at Birmingham CC. A few groups managed to get Bruce Wright, tournament their morning rounds in after a chairman, announced at the two-hour delay, but after the tournament banquet last night mid-day storm, tournament of- that Pine Lake and Orchard ficials were forced to cancel the Lake would host the event In event. 11987. Public Links Action at Milwaukee Moves Ahead With 64 Left From Our News Wires MILWAUKEE - Thoma^ Balliet of Pontiac was one of four Michigan golfers still in the running for the National Public Links Golf championship as a field of 64 survivors from the 36-hole qualifying headed into today’s opening round of match play. „ After a 79 on Monday, Balliet -came back to fire a 73 over the tight Brown Deer Park layout for a 152 total that left him well inside the 156 cutoff. Other Michigan golfers surviving toe cut were Janies Walker (74-74-148) of Detroit; Bill Curtis (77-71-10) of Farmington; and Allan I Thompson (77-77-1M) of Pleasant Ridge. Another member of the 64-» man field is former Pontiac Champion Mike Andonian, who is now playing out of Camarillo, Calif. The former Pontiac Central High School math teacher put together rounds of 76-76—152. ★ ★ ★ Defending champion Arne Dokka set the qualifying pace as he fired a sizzling six-under-par 65 for a 36-hole, score of 137, four strokes ahead of 17-year-old Ralph Colla Jr. of Youngstown, 0. SETS RECORD Dokka tied a 30-year-old tournament record with a 30 on the first nine yesterday and his 65 cracked a course record of 66 set by Gary Player during an exhibition match. ' # it it ■» The golfers will play two matches today and two tomor-winding things up with 36-hole semifinals and 36-hole finals Friday and Saturday. Michigan players ■ failing to survive the 36-hole cutoff were Clarence, L. Pozza of Defroit; Don Brooks of Ferndale; Phil C. Marston of Jackson; Roy A. Iceberg of Southfield; and Timo Kilpelainen of Farmington. Kil-pelainen led the Michigan field in the qualifying round played in June at Burroughs Farms near Brighton. BEFORE THE STORM - Harold Dittrick (putting) of Bloomfield Hills and son Donald of Birmingham Were Among the early starters in yesterday’s annual GAM Father and Son tournament at Birmingham Country Club. The entire tournament however was washed out by toe storms which hit toe area. The elder Dittrick, 73, and Donald, 48, were among the few who managed to finish and they posted an 13. Ex-National Champion Leadind Womehji Gol)P NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - Jo j Anne Gunderson earner, former I three-time women's national amateur champion, fired a twb-over-par 73 Tuesday to take a '• two-stroke elad after the opening round of the 54-hole New England Women's Golf Association Tournament. * * ♦ i Mrs. earner, of Kirkbraa Country Club, Lincoln, R.L, carded a 36-37 tcore while da-fending champion Pat OTWR-of Race Brook Cuwitry Club, Orange, Conn., was tana strokes behind with a 3549-71. THE PtJNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1966 Hi MHAL OAKLARI COMITY OKI IBHK TOUMUENT v : Sponsored by the Pontiac Press * ’•'/ / and Pontiac Recreation Department • MEN'S SINGLES and DOUBLES •JUNIOR SINGLES and DOUBLES (Boys 17-and-Under) • MEN'S SENIOR SINGLES (35-and-Ovar) JULY 22-23-24 — JULY 30-31, 1966 OUUWD UNIVERSITY THUS COURTS Events (please check entry) ’ Men's Singlet - (KNTRY 50ci • Nom#...... .............. Junior Singlet (KNTRY 50c) Address................... Senior Singlet ......................... (KNTRY 50c) Men's Doublet Phone...................... ($1.00 FKR TEAM I Junior Doublet , ($1.00 PRR TEAM) Entry Deadline: 4 P.M. Wednesday, July 20,1966 •tty Recreotion Deportment, City Hell (If doubles, name partner) Driver Altison | Easy Winner I at Maine Race Alabaman Upt Points I in NASCAR Ratings; Tiny Lund Runner-Up i OXFORD, Maine (AP) — Pole sitter Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala. rolled to a decisive victory Tuesday night ini the first NASCAR Grand Na-j tional championship race ever held in New England. Allison, whose V-I Chevelle was the smallest car in the field of 27, won the pole position with a qualifying time of 18.53 onds around the one-third mile asphalt track. 4r £ ♦ - He took the lead at the start of the 100-mile race, and held it virtually all the way to finish about half a mile ahead of Tiny Lund of Crocs, S.C. who out-dueled Dick Petty of Randle-I man, N.C. for second place. Allison, a three-time national modified stock car champion now driving In his second year in the NASCAR late model competition, had a winning time of Title Fight Set Tonight NEW FACE—The middle sections of Wis-ner Stadium’s seating is getting a new coat of paint and a numbering plan to accommodate reserved seat holders at football games in the 22-year-old stadium this season. Five Deadline Near for Net Action Sign Up Continues! Net Star Ralston Shows Off Forefoot _ v* i w me M-jrcai-uiu aiauiuui uiib ; 1:45.42. His average time, In- high schools and the Pontiac Arrows have eluding pit stops and slowdowns' _______________________________________ scheduled football dates in the stadium. Herb Cooley (left), member of the Pontiac Foot-bell Co., George Firman, stadium foreman, and Tony Parisa (right) groundskeeper, are completing the painting chores. Griffith Seeks Quick Ending as Defender Middleweight Champ . Faces George Archer in 13th Title Bout NEW YORK (AP) - Middleweight champion Emile Griffith will come out with fists flying in an effort to score a quick knockout over Joey Archer tonight in their title fight if he follows the plans of his handlers. Griffith was rated just an even money shot in the betting, however, against, the New York challenger for their television 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Starting time is 18 p.m., EDT. 'I tokl Emile we don’t want to. take any chances on a close de cision because the Irish will b» • in figll force to root for Arch-. ' said trainer and co-manager Gil Clancy, an Irishman himself. In 21st Invitational for five caution flap during the race, was 56.782 mph. POINT TOTAL The race was worth 400 points toward the national championship for the winner with lesser amounts for all other starters*-The fourth driver to finish was Neil Castles of Charlotte, N.C., and next in line were James Nylton of 8.C., J. T. vW^eatfSon1^ ^S^Umburg The’ 21st annual Birmingham ner while one of the leadingiSaturday, with the 18-hole finale ^q^1! MILWAUKEE, Wi*. (AP) Ita, (mm the fiery *“ XSlZIn GAMJT fb« posted at .COURT BATHE for County Tourn0y 'Dennis Ralston, the tennis play-:nian kicked the bell in disgust]*6 competition for the national nights starting best ball ^eame<^ c ^ member ,k. a—-* un . 7 7 jer who has everything including at his play and three, times helchF1PlonshiP lSeve" * * bCSt ‘--------- Golfers After Birmingham Title 'Archer worked on the docks and the longshoremen will he in the Garden rooting real loud for him. this can sway officials. I told the commission I didn’t want any Irish officials used and that if any of them were going to be used would not let Emile into the ring until I talk to Commission Chairman Ed - a temper, has added a forefoot sent it sailing in a perfect arcl There were no injuries, but Oakland County tennis ‘buffs,to his forehand whilei bidding for over the fence, have one week remaining to qiv|a third straight National Clay ‘‘I’ve never played any better ter the seventh annual men’siCourts Tennis Championship, jin my life,” Ralston snapped as and boys’ open tournament I Hie top-seeded Ralston, of he stalked off the court after the sponsored by The Press and the'Bakersfield, Calif., displayed his win, his second of the day. city recreation department. . I footwork Tuesday while de-| The nation’s top-ranked tennis The deadltoe for entering is]feating unseeded Chuck Bleck-istar defeated Mexico’s Luctio 4 p.m. next Wednesday. Playllngcr of Oshkosh, Wis., 6-3, 7-5iBaltazar, 8-3, 6-2 in an opening will begin Friday, July 22nd and1 fo a second-round encounter. I round match, cot^w towth th»t weekend - BREEZED ALONG with the finals July 29-31 at Oak- j _ , , . ■ . land University’s courts. if_ ^ Entry blanks are available (J. S. Qui/lfet isecond-seeded in the° tourna- Swim Coach Named at area sporting goods and 'merit, breezed through the day] ni kj_rfuprn Mirhinnn hardware stores, the univer- C-nroc \A/in with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Ron 0t Northern Michigan sity, the recreation office at ! OCOlGS VV III ----------------------- — - - - 1 City Hail and He Picas sports department. j VIENNA (AP) two of the ranking greats in the field were eliminated early. Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., last year’s national champion, blew a tire early in the race leading to a minor pileup on the first turn. And Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., another of the pre-race favorites, had to withdrew when his car sustained a broken rear end. with club Charles Granader. play at 8 a.m. The golf teams will have shot-j FORMER CHAMPS gun tee times, with the cham- The 1962 championship team pionship flight going out Thurs-Lf Dave Pau, >nd Byrne day morning and Fridny Uttr-L n. ,*,*•!«* « 4*4 * j playing with different partners — 1" in ttie championship flight. There is no qualifying in the . . , tournament. The teams have T*1® Birmingham Invitation-been seeded by handicap in ** oae of the oldest tonraa-flight position and some impres- mente * ** •**•> •ec#w‘ sive entrants, including eight] •■ty *° ***** **“■ **** conB" past champions, dot the field. ty- ! Returning to defend their title Two rounds are scheduled for are Elmer Ellstrom and Bud1----------- Stevens. the Invitational dinner tonight. WlMMrt 1*45-45 1*45—Harold Brlnk-Clarenct J. Far 1*44—Lylo Gray-Frank Zack 1*47—Perry iyard-Ralph Ellstrom 1*41—Rabart Olson-Don Nation 1*4*—Harry Llnklatar-Gaorga Llnkla... 1*50—Richard Whltlng-Roland P. Wtyand 1*51—Wally Smllh-Arthur C 1*52—Wally Smllh-Arthur 0 1*52—No Tournament l*54-JWally Smlth-Arthur Olf* Jr. 1*55—Elmar SIlBtrwn-Oaarga- Schwab ii Jim* Nick-Chuck Koala 1157-Ray Nelson-RIchard Wtyand 1*55—Jim Nick-Chuck Kocsli 1*94—Ban Smlth-Dr. Frederick Adams 1*M—No Tournament -Tom Draper-Harry Neiderlandar 1*63—Tom Drapar-Conway Frye 1454- Jack Oalta-Jamaa Murphy 1455— Elmar EHstrom-Bud Stevens Archer, at 180 pounds, proba- . bly will have from eight to 10 pounds on Griffith. The champion, who is involved in a court battle to retain his welterweight: crown, weighed only 150*4 when he dethroned 36-year-old Diqjc Tiger at the Garden April 25. (17 - and - under) doubles. singles The broad-shouldered, slim-waisted, thin-legged champion has had trouble getting up to 150 , pounds in training for his first, defense of the 160-pound crown. Griffith, 28,' has a 9-2 record for welterweight title fights and > j 1-0 for the middleweight title. He is 50-7 over-all. He has r;S»^«W^-i!SK^=iJuniOTP/ayersSquoreOffSH~~“ eluding a decision over Carter. He has scored only eight knockouts. The handsome New Yorker depends on his snapping jabs 1 member Rudy Vldegar. There will be competition for America) all stars beat Austria Richey’s sister, Nancy, top-JemMichigan University, replac- P**t champion George Link-j county residents in men's sin-] 104-81 Tuesday night in what seeded, among the women,Lg Mike Mileski, who left tor abater is playing with Don Daw-! gles and doubles, senior men’s was to be opening basketball opened with a M, .6*0 victory teaching job in Green Bay, Wis. son. They lost in overtime last (35-anck>ver) singles, and boys’jgame of a European tour. ®'[er Ann Kernwein, Rockford^ Trost comes to NMU from a year to Ellstrom and Stevens. in Jaycee Regional Acfion’> and But in New York, a spokes-H*- 'rhighly successful swimming” Rich Weyand, a 1957 winner, man for the Amateur Athletic! Third-seeded Charles Parasell]career at Riverview High has Jim Gittleman as his part-Aa eatry fee of 59 cent* per |UnM1> sponsors of the tour, said of Santurce, Puerto Rico, de-]school. He holds degrees from peraoa per event is charged. AH fees mast be {“everything is up in the air,’’ feated Mexico’s Vincente Sar-Central Michigan University {because of the cancellation of asua 7-5,7-5.’ and has been coaching for the with the entry form either :*®edu,ed games in Russia, Po-I Top-seeded foreign entry Tony past 10 years. — 3 - land and Czechoslovakia. ru-t n-n --------------- The Press or recreation de- ft o c h e defeated Dick. Dell, Await Decision in Track Dispute A trip to Grand Haven andiProudfoot of Union Lake said and fast footwork, a shot at the state championship that two golfers would qualifyl * * - will be at stake for a field of for state tourney in each Hie Garden predicted a crowd Inf lha Ctwaei 4ta*n bim mmumm 14 AAA mil .... ... 35 golfers tomorrow at Pontiac) [of the first two age groups.! of 13,000 or more will pay up- (Continued from Page F-l) partment before next Wednes- High scorers for the Ameri-.Bethesda, Md., 6-3, 6-4. | Tourney Site Named dey’s deadline. .cans, who traded 39-38 at the Karen Kranzcke of Australia, ' ' . L.V, _„^ half, were Lou Hudson of Min-j the top-seeded foreigner among ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) —; nn. nou, tannic Kali fnr nesota 26 P°mts, Darrel the women, was an upset vie- The 1967 $100,000 Minnesota Golf T® - provide one new tenrns baiifor of ^ phillips oilersltim. Becky Vest of Jackson, I Classic will beheld at the Hazel- us- swimming team arrived in Oakland,Macomb, St. Clair and, “ with 18, and Clyde Lee of Van- Miss., spilled Miss Kranzcke, 6-ltine National Golf Club |n|Moscow to compete in an inter- Livingston counties - will play derbilt, 16. 14 9-7 iChaska Minn. national meet this weekend. The wholes over the 6,306-yard] - . . 'team was treated routinely inlcourse. Tee off time is 10 a.m. >, | n0f|Cn 1/0611 h9S along with the best scorer in the wards of $100,000 at prices'rang-Country Club when they tee off 113 a^j under division. :ing from $5 to $20. in the regional Junior Jaycee| The state tourney is slated for I m addition the bout will be tournament. {Grand Haven, July 25, andltelecast by about 90 stations * * * Greensboro, N.C., will pi a yicoast to coast. New York will be The 35 youngsters — • repre- host to the national event Au- blacked out. jsenting Jaycee organizations b)|gust7-12. their first match. Some balls] will be on sale at the courts.1 All matches will be at O.U.’s courts. Mi McCarver, Wilt Produce Win ! (Continued From Page F-l) i Robinson led off with a pop “I was on my own whether to ] ing only 28 pitches to retire nine Ay. immediately proceeded bunt or hit away,” Wills said, .batters t0 *econd on a wild pitch. j Wills squared away as if to 1 tional Leaguers8 against Jim M reached tot0 the stand ^ *1 “I started to bunt, but It was ffat^of^nesota ^fnit^a si^lP^P ^ New Yor*t s Rich- a bad bsUl,” he explained. Lit- pc*. MM STLtoSSrS" and PerrY • third ‘"n«en I noticed (Brooks) Rob- ...... ?,e -to f0,lrth tonin« strike by California’s Jim Fre-| inson move a couple of steps at g°si- third, so I decided tq hit away.’r Then Washington’s Pete Ri- ■ -*' ^ ' {line with the Soviet announce-, ment that it would -take no ac-| I tlon in events InYolVIfig other, countries besides the United {States. The meet involves ai number of countries besides the United States and Russia. Competition will be in three i 11+ 14 aad li; and IS aad ander. Tournament director Gerald1 •* Scot Taking Lead National League 2. American Lai TeOay'i Oamae No gamei scheduled Tkertdty's Garnet - Boston at California, night Now York at Kansas City, night Washington at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Chicago, night Baltimore at Detroit, night Ifor his 22nd All-Star hit tending his own record, j A single by Robert Clemente {and a grounder got Mays to third and he raced home on’ a 1# dribbler .down the third base line by Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs that went for a single. The ___PARIS (AP) — Gordon Cunningham of Scotland shot a six- 1 Griffith will collect 45 per cent' I of all receipts and could earn in the neighborhood of $90,000. I Archer will get a flat guarantee ! Of $17,000. i. Scoring will he by the rounds {system. The referee and lwo I judges will be named at fight time. r ,, Ta^a* Yacht Triumphs 2 Silver Lakers HAMKOE, Nocwj (AP) J<4 »e *«nch °p« pretty well.” But not the American League. 14W"",' Tuesday. < four tied for seventh at 70. ----- When the women returned to * PITCHING PARADE It stayed 1-1 through Wtuiton 6S St. Louis .... P Meet* ........ 4i Cincinnati* V Hem York 35 Chttaio 26 | National Lnsu^'a! I1 Hl~. ToUvO l"° Jijoe Angtles atNew Yorl ten Francisco at Philada^ Chicago atmnttyWnljht Houston at Atlanta, St. Louis at Clndnm . i woeas profu-sion pf pitchers — Mel Stottle-j myre of New York, and Sonny 12vs Siebert of Cleveland for the Is American and Jim Buniting of 2. Philadelphia and' Juan Marichal , of San Frahdaco . for the National f—- until the 10th when Gay-1 lord Perry of the Giants ran into / - troub)e. ‘ \ / '>» Pete, Reiser Replaced * FURT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Top Seed Moves Up Lou Klein-replaced Pete' Reiser1 _. _____ ' „ ,J Tuesday as manager of the Dal-| TACOMA, Wash. (AP )—‘ Top- las-Fort Worth Spurs, a Chicago seeded Steve Wilkinson defeated Cubs Texas League farm team. Larry Tout of Stockton, Calif.,] Reise^ will become batting 6-2, 6-1, in second-day play of jinsbuctor for-the Cuba, the 75th annual Pacific North-; The Spurs are in last place in west Tennis Championships here the six-team league, 14 gi Tuesday. offthepace. the round. Mrs. Looney also had to share Iqw net honors in the first flight, tying M a r g a r e t DeBeaubien with a 37. t h jrc ■:.l ■, Second flight laurels were captured by Lomutie Hotchkiss, 35; and Margare Laity had 39" to pace the third flighters. The' day’s low putts total bdonged to Rachel Levdy with 11. Trio Pace$ U. S. Cagers VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Lou Hudson of Minnesota, Darrell Carrier of the Phillips, Okla., Oilers and Clyde Lee of Vafider-hilt combined for 60 pointy Tuesday night to pace the AAU basketball team from the United States to a 194-81 victory oyer Austria. Hudson got 26 pointy, Carrier 18 and Dee 16. 4 I THE PONTlAf PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY ALL-WEATHER...THE ONLY LOW-PRICED TIRE WITH EXTRA-MILEAGE TUFSYN RUBBER AMD EXTRA-STRONG 3-T NYLON CORD WHITEWALLS ONLY $2.00 MORE GOODYEAR WORKHORSE for Pick-Ups and Panels • Extra-mileage Tufiyn Rabbet • Extra-strong 3-T Nylon Card Combine* the *trenfth of EtrocV the ; with the comfort; tide and coat of a pisienger-c*r tint Heat Puts Pressure on First Aid Staff ' gmat spanking new 50,000-seat Busch lng now many baseball tans stadium.' bought $8 and 18 tfeketi for the * * * WAJtsyiwai and There wag no wind in the aU aat it out in the cool contort ofdium where tin blistering sun first aM rowng because of heat beat down unbearably on ianal prostration. (seated in the triangular ares of uottora and nurses worked the “good eats." frantically as men, women and children jammed the first eld rooms tbs early as the second Inning of Tuesday’s game in the Tough Btdoariaj g/// George Can (men) Brazil's Win 1. . \ 1 ■, ssa m m ORANGE, Calif. (AP) —Vet-jput the aqnad through Its drat>atring, and linebacker Fred squad through two practices ses-eran linebacker Bill George evi- full-dress practice in Mar 100- Whlttingham, with a pulled sions dently means business as a new degree temperatures. right calf muscle, were excused: lien K o r t a s, a defensive jmembei* of the Loe Angeles TM arrival e( offensive from heavy work, \ tackle who came to camp last I Rams football team. > f: I a> I .1 . ,■ Md. — John McQuire, an end. from year Weighing 318. pounds, sur- WorM Wrar Plnvl ,tarj total£ WESTMINISTER, Md. (AP) prised Austin by scaling 383. World Soccor Play checked into the training camp1 eludes 38 rookies and It 1 . a \ tfuesd a y two days ahead of Continues; GormantLa^fr ; Impress Viewers It tamed eto that the I ter aeate away (ran the 1 were those la the upper t LONDON (AP) - Brazil has League, explained to Coach Even the wife of All-Star play -j er Dick McAuliffe missed a good j portion .of the game. 1 Attractive Mrs. Joanne McAu-jliffe comforted Mrs. Patrick Rose of West Hartford, Conn., an aunt of the Detroit Tigor shortstop. I “I came all the way from Jim Witechers Takes j Connecticut to see Dick play and .... didn't even see him bet,” said Medal Honors Mrs. Rose as she ut in a first (aid room with a wet cloth her head. Husky Golfer Stays Ahead Syracuse, gave a good account^ n f n ■ • of himself Tuesday as Coach rOlQS, KUSSIQ Don Shula of the Baltimore Coltaj drilled rookies on pass offense! ; rN_,i_ and defense. . HI I fCICK UOte The remainder ef the squad ~ W veterans - will * * * I report next Sunday. ye^e’theb1 «yed fullback 1 ast yew, meeting each other, tart shape,” Alles said. 0,18 fr®® * Wei tern Hemi-i worked as a linebacker. Dave pap the Polish press agency, ' sphere countries begin rolling I a tackle from North Caro-said the meet would be at _lhe Rams announced that tonight for honors to the Bowl- lin* State, was moved to guard. Mfhsk, Russia, July 23-24, the Tom Flynn, a rookie end from ing Tournament of the Ameri-1- . —* {weekend the Russians were toi Marquette, and Burton Mathiea, cag. KINGSTON, R.I. UP — Half-have competed in Los Angeles. hrmn W^me State in included in the field are John ***1* Cl*1,1** Washington, from! ------------------------------- had been cut from Wilcox jri of Winiainsport) p*.Grambling College, left the Pitts- Access Sites Listed the American Bowling Congress burgh Steelers’ training camp national allevents champion; jTuesday and quit pro football. | New copies of a free folder) Nebraska, the squad. o'af*Tvlesdav! HFRSHEY, Pa. (AP) - The Antonio Valladolid, Mexican1 Washington, the club’s 11th,which pinpoints more than 7001 night in first round games. lPW1,delp.^i_a E a8*f *’ national champion; and draft choice, was the first play- public water access sites in) . MINNEAPOLIS'* (AP) — 1 gt. Cardinal general Husky Jim Wiechers contlnued manager Bob Howsam, with a * Cfore'ta toniffht"rmatch~’ co,nplernent 01 80 pl,Fer® Tu*i' ** defending women’s singles camp, a two-under-par 70 for 1 received more blows than' p roster r«ched its full Frances Perez of Puerto Rico, er to depart from the Steelers’ from the Conservation Depart- -* “ -1—- -»-*—>*-----------’- -1—'-----------j 'ment’s Pontiac Lake district of- Austin ran his fice. Joe D. Hasting, Jr., haa been appointed Service manager of Homer Hight Motor*, Ine, Joe'* transportation and mechanic* experienee reaches back to hi* high •chool day* in Hnntaviue, Alabama. Ho pat in 2 year* in the Army and ha* lived in Clarlnton for die past 6 year*. Hi* promotion is the remit of 2 years excellent work for Homer Hight, the place to go for a job that's right-Just ask for joe. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 honors to the Trans-Mississippi1 ^nu^ *** by * b*ttery Wto use such rough tactics.1 ATbetebuSlf 210UfZd“tfrom CARESS The Bulgarians admitted Atherton, Calif., /recent gradu-l Vernon Bradford, SI, of Mo-|fP were • UtUe ”««h- . B“‘ ate of Santa Clara University, nette- Mo., was 00 a bed with t * a cold compress on his head. He said he had a “good seat to the left of home plate’’ but book sick after two innings. With only three innings played fans left their seats and streamed to cooler places. There were big gaps of empty SS, (STd< 7if! Sa^Rafae1, lines where the hot sun baked Calif., with a 70 for a 139. ^ sJadium , degree beat. ™ for Dave ^ Alan ixmde, one of the j^/aa ’not'"enUreTy' satiafied JSf doctors assigned to the first aid)with his team’s play, fans were ^h?ol*iaLof the h°sl Edina rooms, said “Iff all heat ear-impressed by the West Ger-Club, and Sherman Finger III of haustion, but there have been nuns' easy victory Brecken- SSaJSL'AiffJrtTr 'mn*m #n California graduate, both at falls ” ,two goals Shermkn Finger III . one time, red-haired chief nurse Virginia ' Berger reported IOO persons jammed into the big air-conditioned room “to get awaay from the sun.” Amie, Player Lead Aussie Dueling New York Netter in Pro Tourney The victorious Russians got two goals from Malofeev and otae from Banisheysky. France plays Mexico, . meets Argentina, Hungary plays Portugal and Chile takes to Italy in tonight’s games in the three-week tournament. I * 1 a |i 1 .■ There are 1ft teams com- Jack n Go t Act on ***•They wer*divided tat° l'Mvn ww" four groups, and the top two if) each group will advance to the ST. ANDREWS, Scotland quarter-finals. (UPI) — Arnold Palner and | --— Gary Player carried a one-stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus into today's final round of a special three-day golf tournament. All three pros had their difficulties Tuesday at Carnoustie, site of the recent British Amateur Tournament, and the best round of the day of 78 went to Nicklaus. Palmer, who had enjoyed Avondale LL in Tourney The Avondale Little League! has announced a 16-player team) to represent it in the District 4 playoffs next week at Binning-' ham’s Eton Park. day’s opening round at Glen-1 This is the first year Avon-eagle’s, shot 79 Tuesday while dale’s Little Leaguers have en-Player had 78 to pull even. jtered the district competition. —...... ....... Ihey will meet Lathrup Tuesday Cage Captain Named BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Australian Mal Anderson and Sam Giammalva of New York, s former U.S. Davis Cup player, will play tonight in the opening - match of the $23,500 U.S. Pro yc-stroke lead following Mon Tennis Championships. ft “ Another Australian, Ken Rosewall, who edged Anderson at Newport, R.I. Sunday, is the defending champion and favorite in the five-day matches at Longwood Cricket Club. Anderson, one of the players on the pro tour, had NEW YORK (UPI) - Mark Turenshine, St. Francis N. Y. ___| ________College basketball captain, has wins over both Rosewall and I been selected for the tea xxx Rod Lavor, the 1064 -champion,(representing the United States ~brthe round-robin tournament! to the-Pan AmericanMaccabec at Newport Casino. |Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil, In tonight’s other singles Aug. 23-28. Pierre Bartha, in their first start. 6 * * The Birmingham Federal League all stars will begin defense of their state championship in the same district. The dtetrtot obamploa will-be! crowned Jnly 23rd and then| V move into inter-district action the following week. rookie from France, plays Luis I Ayala of Chile, and Pancbo Segura of Los Angeles meets Lew Hoad of Australia. Rosewall is scheduled to meet lie whiner of the Anderson-Giammalva match. "W XPERT ENGINE LOW PRICES EASY TERMS GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. PI 1-7432 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OWTER 35 FEARS Lazille A|iicy, lie. 1 ALL FORMS OB' : INSURAMCE m 504 PONTIAC STATE BAINK BLDG. Phone FE SSI *72 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST YOU NEVER PAY MORE FOR GOODYEAR QUALITY NO MONEY DOWN ...puts a new Goodyear quality Nylon cord tiro on your car today! TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY FREE MOUNTING! "NO-LIMlT” GUARANTEE! isesaassssassessr"'"'*1 ws GO good/year THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY i r< P .J( ■ Vv , ,/(/ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 40 W. PIKE ST. Opoa Mon. On Fd.. 8:30 to S; Sat. 'til 2:30 FE S-S123 GOODYEAR TIRES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALERS CITY TIRE HU PERRY ST.' FE 8-0900 Open Friday *tU 9 P.M. , L. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1066 with DON VOtEl-Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pres* Swalfes, Wood lots Gone Evict Pheasants From Homes Accept Teal Applications 1 Special Season Sot for Sept. 12-20 The Conservation Department! s accepting applications for the special Sept. 12-26 teal hunting saaon. v Not more than 15,000 free permits will he distributed. Holders Qf the permits will be able to in any of the 12 designated a oyiiader Meek I • Need MHHni WOHLFIIL-DKK ENQ. PIMNT ‘ CLEANED OUT — Instead of having nesting and water cover (top photo) which pheasants need, more and more of the Thumb is being “clean farmed.” Fencerows, stubble, woodlots and other cover are dis- appearing in favor of bare drainage ditches (bottom, left) and open spaces (bottom, right). Farmers maintain that they have to utilize all land in' an effort to increase crop output or go. out of business. J Zoning Don't Apply in This Case Bluegills, Perch Active,-Some Bass Being Caught Picture this scene in the Thumb area of Southern Mich-j igan back in the mki-1950's: A sprawling 160-acre farm in: Huron County near Pigeon with the lush look of growing crops, and protective wildlife cove Interlacing the farm are brushy fencerows which pheasants use . for sheltered travel lanes. Within these strips of cover, standing hay fields provide nesting places for the birds. Checkerboarding the 160 acres are corn fields and other crop lands' where .weeds also grow to offer] a ready source of food and shelt-' er for pheasants. At the back of this flat, fertile farm stands a woodlot with) more weeds and brushy undergrowth. Swales, low areas with thick ! weedy cover, dot a few areas | where crops are not being grown. They also give phea- j sants places to weather the i cold-weather season. . Lining part of the farm are i drainage ditches with high spoil | banks where weeds and brushy growth thrive. More pheasant cover for nesting and feeding. That, briefly, is how this farm looked about 10 years ago.-Now, picture this as it looks today. Cone are those protective fencrows. Gone are those swales which once sheltered I pheasants during the winter. Gone is the cover along drain- j I age ditches, skinned down to bare- ground for crop farming. FEW TREES Only a few trees remain 1 where the woodlot once stood j to provide the birds with winter I cover. Those hay fields where the areas. Should applications exceed the number of permits available, a drawing will be held- the farm is one big panorama i Last fall, the 'owner didn’t of wide open spaces. The cov- have say hunting gaests. He, I er is gone — and so are most i himself, didn’t even fire his ofthebirds. shotgun. "There simply I Back about 10 years ago when "ere“’.‘ ***** to [the living was easy for pheas-' M ex^ 8 nB' _____H______ _ ants on this farm, its owner, From the close-up view of this p>B<| Saturday, July SO, and while cutting hay after the nest-1 farm, a person gets the b i g received not Inter than 5 tog season was over, wouldpicture of what is happening to! p.m. Aug. 1 in the depart-count 12-15 broods in his 20-acre what once was Michigan’s prime meat’s * -*«d"g office, fields. j pheasant cbuntry. The intensive Last year, he saw one lonely farming practices which have brood on his whole 160*acre taken place there are not isospread jlated. They are spreading over back’ about 10 years ago 15-more aftd more of the *humb 20 hunters showed up at the . 1 fa^m on the opening day of j ■ * *, pheasant season. They knew this Under “clean” farming, these was a good place to get- birds, lands are ric$ for crop produc-and they didn’t have any trouble ition, but they are becoming infilling their limit. Icreasingly pheasant poor. The department will accept mailed applications only, postmarked not later than 11:5# A government post card must be used. The applicant is to print or type his name, address and county on the back gnd sign his name. The card is to be mailed to Blue-Winged Teal, Michigan Department of Conservation, Lansing, Michigan, 48926. A little over 7,000 applied last year and no major increase is Iforecast for 1966. Men's FLORSHEIM CLEARANCE Values to $25,951 So- • lected Florshtim styles reduced for a limited time. Good selection, but not all sizes id all styles. Hurry Ini Townships in Michigan may Bluegills and perch are doml-llste afternoon are the best birds nested aye now mowed be- nk 7nnn elnin lanrle orroinct 4km .... __ fnro tho nAHlr hfilpnind Itfrinri lfi Clair. Fishermen are using I nightcrawlers. - / Musky and walleye fishing isi not zone state lands against the nating area fishing reports, use of trailers, according to an : . . opinion hdnded dowrTby Attor-I A"«lersTiat. Hol,y ney General Frank J. Kelley. !*>Pt,ac’ W* "J The decision, which holds that I ^ « taking hJuegtlls on townships “cannot prohibit thatj8^"- g""*8 *** g which the State permits,” is Ued|cas,g« shallows and to a test case in which a trailer ™rkin8 the ovCr ““ ** user was ordered off state lands °“‘ in Gerrish Township, Roscom- * * *■ mon County. | Perch are active on Lake Stjslow. A few big northern pike The camper was told to va- Clair about a mile out from thejare showing up in Kent Lake.) cate the premises by two sheriff mouth Of the Cliriluii River. {Catfish are being caught at PteJ deputies who alleged that he j Worms and minnows are tbe Mouille. was to violation of a township'best bait. | Drifting during the day and! zoning ordinance which prohib-l White Lake continues to yield |stiH fishing at night with artifi-its trailer coaches in any area good bass. Early morning andjcial lures along the bottom isj other than p trailer park. 1 " (the key to taking some nice In taking issue with this pro- i walleyes from the St. Clair vision of the local ordinance, j ORiver at Marysville. Kelley tided that only the De- j Breeding K^rOUnd times. Jitterbug type lures are,^ore the hatching period is favored. over. Weeds that sprouted ini ... ■ jcorn fields have been cleaned ) Bass also are hitting at the out by herbicide spraying, mouth of the Clinton River, As far as the eye can see, I the river’s spillway and south |---\--------------i———— of the Middle Channel on Lake partment of Conservation has j _ , , , the authority to make rales | UUCK Population and regulations governing use of state lands trader its ad- S/lOWS Increase ministration. The recent opinion carries j WASHINGTON (AP) - The broad impact because the de-jn e s t i n g duck population in-partment has about 4.2 milhon by 37 pJ acfes of state lands.under its 8 ^ I Few limits are being caught, but catches have been averaging five to six per person. Bass are hitting along- Huron County’s Eagle Point, but the perch have slowed in Saginaw Bay. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. jurisdiction in Michigan. cent, this year put-shft-p tetow -the long-term average, accord1 ling to the Interior Departmerft. I The survey covered duck-1 •hrewllng areas in Eastern Mon-| tana. Western Minnesota, North {and South Dakota, Canada and I j Alaska. - Sportsmen can start working . * * . their dogs from sunup to sun- A second survey I* ched. ac-down to field test themselves; ual Potion of young ducks and their animals for the fall!te J08* be.8‘nnin»;.™8 w,11jf°' small game season starting Fri- ^^ '"formation for setting in State on Friday day. ithe fall waterfowl hunting reg- The dog training season, which Nations, has been closed since April 16' Waterfowl nesting conditions to protect nesting wildlife and now are generally good, the their young, will be extended to department said, cover the night hours beginning ^ bjok)gists reported ta a*. To prepare for the real thing, |£» f*rta’ Canada’" fn £ huntera may train their canines]^!1*"*88 on birds and animals which will1 breedb« l^pulakron, but amid be legally hunted with dogs in j« m was » Pf ^ ' • 8 the average. In Saskatchewan They' may carry pistols and )** increa8f °vef J* V* revolvers With blank cartridges)® Iff cent, but the total was during these pre-season work- ^ P*r cent below average. outs: other firearms are not _____:. - permitted. Solunar Tobies The schedule of Solunar Periods below, has been taken: from John Aklen Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so '-tharyou^wiUhe^shingingood territory or hunting in good cov-; er during these times, if you: wish to find the best sport that, each day has to offer. State Police Shooter Wins Regional Crown State Police Trobpdr Richard Brantner of Jackson won the in-j [dividual championship and the Michigan team placed second m.. Jtm,. .weekend.. Ifidweit. ftOfcj ionai Pistol Matches at Bristol; Ind. ■ * ★ ★ Brantner also set a national police record of 296 to rapid fire to * p e c i a 1 international! matches and teammate Opt. William Bayn of Rockford fired a range record of 107-10 ini slow fire competition. A UJT or EXCHANGE- CARS HAVE 80NE THROUGH THE BRIDGE Good driven know that the Exchange’s broad, fair pro--1 •'"'taction plus the added benefits of Fellow Member Collision Protection and Coast-to-Coast Claims' Service offer the best value in car insurance. No other organization insures as many good Michigan drivers, offers broader protection, or better meets your driving needs than the Exchangejt the Auto Club. AUT0M0MLE CLIN OF MICHIGAN DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE ...... EXCHANGE MOTOR STATE INSURANCE CO. Fr5-41S1 76 WHIioim St. H. E. Huemann, Mgr. im it mst mats FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LOW DQWN PAYMENT GEWASHER.. .......$179 GE DRYER......____$149 moZ"”a» GEREFKHMAIUR....*T7lT AIR CONDITIONER..... $179 GE RANGE....... ...*179 DISHWASHER 12”B&W TELEVISION. PAY AS LITTLE AS *2.00 WEEKLY CMRGE IT EAST TERMS REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE COMBINATION TV-STEREO.... $349*8 COMB. WASHER-DRYER. .. ... *399" STEREO........ ....*69** SELF-CLEANING RANGE........ *295”jtk}' 40 W. PIKE ST.-FE 5-6123 Open Monday Thru Friday 8:30 to 6:00, Saturday Til 2:30 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JULY 18, 1066 F—5 At Summer Playgrounds ^oject Stresses Bike Sq Summertime rkilng youngsters area is th« aim of scheduled to begin Monday Pontiac school playgrounds. The program will emphasis* the importance of inspection of bicycles, the need for official registration of e ■ c h bicycle, and soond bike driving habits. DefiUls of, the project have been worked out by the Oakland County Chapter of the Child ''Safety Council, which has obtained 'the financial assistance of Teamsters Local 114. ★ ★ * Cosponsoring the drive locally are the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation and the Pontiac Police Department. The schedule for playground visits by police and other city personnel: ★ * *. July 18: 1:30 p.m. Wever Elementary. July 19: 10 a.m., Wisner El- for bike-lementary; 1:30 p.m., McConnell w Elementary. 17: 10 a.in., McCarroll itary; 1:31 p.m., Bald-win Elementary. % ■ • - July 28?'SU1() p.m., Herrington Elementary. July 39:10 a.m., Emerson El-mentary; 1:19 p.m., LeBaron Elementary. August 1: 130 p.m. Aleott El- Crash Hospitalizes Pontiac Man Death Notices MRS. EDWARD GALPIN Service for Mrs. Edward (Pauline) Galpln, 64, of 80 Virginia will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hun toon Funeral Home with burial in Oak HU1 Cemetery. Mrs. Galpin died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her h ti a* band arc three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Morse of Avon Township and Mrs. Wilma VanDusen and Mrs. Ada McClain, both of Pontiac, and three sons, ward J. of Bloomfield Township ementary; 1:30 p.m., Uncolnland Perry S. and Henry H., both Junior High. I of Pontiac. July 20: 10 a.m., W e b s t e r Als0 surviving are , brother, Elementary; 1:30, Crofoot Ele-;Ear, W i 1 s o n of Pontiac; 11 mentary. grandchildren; and four great- , , . * * _ .. grandchildren. July 21: 1:30 p.m., Bethune Avon Twp. Woman A 03-year-old Avon Township woman is in fair condition at Joseph Mercy Hospital following a two-car accident late yesterday. tsr* •* *"*LMtwi ™ erations when the automobile in 'which she was riding collided with another at the intersection of Dequindrc and Hamlin in AvonTownship. ♦ * if Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred when a car driven by Ismael Rodriguez, 10, of 1441 Hamlin, Avon Township, made a left turn and collided with a car driven by Charlotte S. Mckie, 66, also of the Bridget address. Both .drivers escaped serious injury. - Elementary. . July 22: 10 a.m., Hayes Jones Community Center; 1:30 p.m., Lakeside park. July 25: 1:30 p.m., Wilson ; Elementary. ★ ★ * * July 28: 10 a.m., Central Elementary and Longfellow El- No. 90.21V STATE OP MICHIGAN - In Probata ■ Court for tha County of Oakland Estate of Clara Charlotte Johnson. WILLIAM G. HONAKER. Service for William G. Hona-ker, 62, of 2S3 N. Saginaw will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Honaker, a maintenance employe of Pontiac State Bank Building, died Monday. SCOTT A. JOHNSON Scott A. Johnson, 51, of 571 Lenox died yesterday after brief illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Honrv It Ordered that on Soptombar IV, at 9 am, In tha Probata Court-Pontlac, Michigan a hearing be at which all creditors of Mid aotata required to prove fltolr claims and; _ . ■ w before «uch hearing tiia their Surviving is his wife, Irene. Free on Bond in Plant Fight A Pontiac man facing s :harge of attempted murder was tree on 1100 personal bond today following hir arraignment in Municipal Court yesterday. Josephus Moses, 20, of 500 N. East Blvd. demanded preliminary examination on thq charge at his appearance before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Finnegan set the hearing for Jaly 27. . Meanwhile, a spokesman for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reported the condition of the 22-year-old victim in the case had improved from critical to fair. ★ ★ * Thomas Fair of 1506 Oakley Park, Commerce Township, was Util* ° if1® hospital late Monday night after reportedly being struck in the headjrith a two-by-two. FISHER PLANT Pontiac police said the altercation took place in the Fisher Body Plant where both men ire CHICAGO (AP)-Seven nunslemployed. sued General Motors Corp. and Moses admitted striking Fair, according to police, %it said that Fair had provoked, the incident by kicking him. 7 Nuns Sue GA4 and Chevy Agent for $235,000 ■ this Court, and wrvs a copy upon Milton ■ H. Haselowordt. administrator, 1311 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan. Publication and service shall be made * •* Provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Juno 2V> IfM DONALD (. ADAMS _ Judge of Probe to Roseoe R. Martin, Atty. t0TK. 4th, Rochester ____________________July A 13 and 20. 1PM NOtlCI OP PUIUC SALE NOTICe IS HERBIY GIVEN bv tha undarslgnod that on July is, IMS, at li o'clock A.M. at ISIS S. Washington, Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, public solo of a IfM, Chevrolet, Tractor bearing aortal number 4CI33PlMen, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, tha plact at itoragt. Ferndele, Michigan NO. 90,651 STATE OR MICHIGAN - Tha Probata Court for tha County si Oakland Estate of Grace E. king, Deceased. It la Ordered that on Auguit 21 1VM, at V a.m.. In tha Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan* hearing be held on tha petition of AAargarat King Stephan for tha appointment of an administrator of sold of Mid deceased. Publication and service shell be made ii provided by Statute and Court Rula. Dated: July 11, IMS DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate Dudley A Patterson Ik Suftdnf New, helpful booklet tgrtomtofi offered WILLIAM A. SCHATZ Service for William A. Schatz, 49, of 220 Going will be 2 p.m. Friday at VoorheesSiple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Loyal Order of Moose Lodge will conduct a memorial service at 7:36 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mr. S c h a t z, an employe of Sealtest Dairy Products, died Monday. MRS. TROY SPARKS Mrs. Troy (Bessie M.) Sparks, 62, of 781 S. Tasmania died this morning. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. She was a dietician at Pontiac State Hospital and a member of the Apostolic Church. Surviving besides her husband are a brother and a sister. LEROY F. BENWAY TROY — Service for former resident LeRoy F. Ben way. 73, of Clawson will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be Hi Perry Mount Park, Pontiac. Mr. Benway died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of Chrysler Corp., he was member of the FOE Aerie No. 82, Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Helen. MRS. CHARLES ERWIN LEONARD-Service for Mrs. Charles (Bertha) Erwin, 67, of troit attorney, died Monday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters; Mrs. Adele White of Detroit and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Lapeer, and six grandchildren. THOMAS EARL MC KINNEY BRANDON TOWNSHIP— Service for Thomas Earl McKinney, 73, of 481 Sashabaw will be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McKinney died yesterday after a short illness. He was a mechanical inspector at, Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his wife, Jane; four sons, Arnold, Wayne and Paul, all of Ortonville, and Jack of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Claude Given of Union Lake; two brothers; three sisters; and seven grandchildren. MRS. HARRY R. SMITH PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Harry R. (Florence) Smith, 57, of 2410 Commonwealth wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Smith died Sunday of bums suffered in an explosion. She was an employe of the J. C. Penney Co. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Raymond H. of Pontiac and Ronald R. of Lake Orioit; a . sister; a brother, Elmer Tode of Waterford Township; and eight grandchildren. MRS. BERKELEY VOSS BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Berkeley (Mary) Voss, 60, 4865 Keithdale will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Tfoy. Mrs. Voss died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband ...... are^ daughter, Mrs. Gerald Will Arrive Clt M. Miller of Grand Blanc; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Barrows of Gulf Port, Fla., and Mrs. Ruth Parrish and Mrs. Edith Kramer, both of Romeo; three broth- Thirty-two Nigerian col-Chester C. Bluhm ofFUnt, lege exchange students will art Elton Bluhm of Romeo and rive at Oakland University to-Stanley Bluhm of Tucson, Ariz.; 'morrow for a three-day visit, and two grandchildren. | The students from Michigan State University are on a Chevrolet dealer for damages Tuesday, charging a station wagon in which they were injured was in “defective and unsafe condition.” The suit, asking 3235,000, was filed in Circuit Court by nuns from St. Charles Borromeo Par-in suburban Melrose Park and names General Motors and Tom Edwards Chevrolet, a suburban auto agency, as defendants. It alleges a 1(64 Chevrolet Bel Air station wagon driven by one of the nuns “severely and erraticaUy” swayed from side to side, went out of control and rolled oft 1-55 near Bloomington, m, Oct. 16, 1964. Aussie Prime Minister Flying Back to D. C. LONDON (UPI) — Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt left by plane for Washington today in response to President Johnson's urgent request for further talks on Viet Nam. The two leaders discussed the war at a meeting in Washington 11 days ago. Johnson asked Holt then to return for another round of talks before returning home. African Students Oil Tomorrow Death Notices Helen Avtrill a dear brother ol i. Clara Glltartt*. Funeral tar-i will M hold Thureday, July it 2:30 o.m. at tha Verhtyden . 16300 Mack. Grew GALKIN, JULY 12, 1*44, PAULIN!, N Virginia; as* 64; beloved wile el Edward Galpin; dear mother el Mr*. Phyllis AAorse, Mrs. Wilma VanDusen. Mr*. Ada McClain, Per-bfgdig * — '' Galpin; i and Edward' ( survived by 19 Grandchildren end lour great-grandchildren. Funeral urvlce will bo hold Friday, July li, at 1:3V p.m. at the Huntoon SPARKS. JULY 13, 1W, BESSIE M.. TO S. Teemenla; age «2; bo-loved wife of' Trey toirki; door eliter of Mrs. Conwy Thomei and Cacti Burgher. Funeral arrangement* art 'ganglM at tha D. E . Purslay Funeral Home. Mra. Sparks will lie In atate altar 7 pm. ,th|| evening eMhe tuner el VlttdfetoT, JUlV II 1*44, jAck, -IS. at ft ».m. at the Hlreld R. "Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial In Kingston, Michigan. Mr. Vincent will lie In atats at tho funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours I ts J and 7 to VOSS. JULY 12, INir.MARY H.. 4*OS Keithdale, Bloomfield Hllla; ago 60; btlovsd wife of Berkeley Voaa; dear mother of Mra. Gerald M. (Doris) Miner; deer lister of Mr*. Lena Barrows, Mrs Ruth Parriah, Mrs Edith Kramer, Chester C., Elton end Stanley Bluhm; al*o survived by two grandchildren. Funeral larvlco will be hold Friday, July IS, «t 2:30 a.m. mt the Donelaon-Johho Funeral Homo. Informant in White Chapel Cemetery. - Mra. Van will llo in atato ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DIET AID INC. offlco, 711 Rlkor Building, branch of Detroit's wall GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, GAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa have helped and saved thou- wlth one lew payment you can afford. No limit m to amount owed and number el creditors For thoso that realize, "YOU CAN'T SORROW YOURSELF OUT OFiDEBT." PE H... (BONDED AND LICENSED) BROO K LAND ANNUAL IHOMlCOM-Ing, July 14 through 17. Carnival. ' Corner of Gerald and Dawes, off MSP between Rochester and Utica. LOSE WEiGHI SAFELY Oft I M Dex-A-Dlet^ 1 abfeli. Only M cant* nJcTn 7:45. Pantile Unity Cen- BOX REPLIES | S At 16 t.m. today there i iwere replies at Hiei I Press Office in the fol- | | lowing boxes.: I 3 , 4,11,17,14, H, 57, | 59, 66, 61, 62,63, H, IS, 9 i 87, 111 t the funeral hi JACK VINCENT AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jack Vincent, 41, of 2665 Adams will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Kingston. ,Mr. Vincent died yesterday af- [ day tour of Lower Michigan. While here they will be guests of families in the community. They will tour Northland Center and Oakland Schools and will be guests of the university at the Meadow Brook Concert Fri- HALL, JULY 10, 1966. WILLIAM R., 574! Garthby, Commerce Twp.l beloved husband at Btesto HiUi beloved aon of Mr. and Mrs 16 word Hell; dear father of Shirley officiating. Inter merit in Commerce Cemetotf. Mr. Hall will lie In atate el the funeral home. HONAKER, JULY iti, 1944, WILLIAM G„ 253 N. Saginaw Sf.t agt 42; dear father at William G. Henakir; dear brother of Mra. Frank Brooks Mrs Emery Taylor, end Marshall Honaker; aleo survived by throe grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, J II a.m. it tha Voortieei neral Horn* with Rev. ' R. Alleboch officiating, li In Ferry Mount Perk C N, JULY »■ 1944. SCOH A„ EARL, Ml Sashabaw Road, Orton-I; daar husband el Jim ■tear fattier McKinney will lla In state at toe funeral homo after 7 p.m. this evening. MUNR0W, JULV 11. J944, bOUlt L., 2753 Genoa Drive; age 4»i beloved wife of Hanry Munrow; deer mother of Judith Ann and Jean C. Munrow; daar sitter at Mrs. George (Ira) Sissons, Mra, Frad (Ins) Bordner, and Clyds Dalton. Funeral sarvica will be held Thursday, July 14, at 1:11 p.m. at the First Open BIMa Church with Rsv. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS I Huntoon 79 Oakland Avt. Ceneetery Lots AUTO MECHANICS il wages, paid vacation i extra benefits.. It yaO .< AUTO SERVICE -MANAGE*. ME-chanjcs mechanics helpers, keego Pontiac sties and Sarvica, Kaego NERAL RPPAIRMAI FOR sums, must be abta to dp tar- te^sa/w-^fca^hamyPraal °g6oo opportunity . or atLreund young man tar Hght-Ing fixture store. Must he mo-Kul* 91mm dn. graph I Telegrepl Mlle-Rd- Rd. between BARTENDER, EVENINGS 6 TIL doling. Holiday Inn., 1101 S. Telegraph. Please contact Mr. Frank •arIer replace retiring man. Hills, 4432 Elizabeth Lk., Rd. • ,412-640,. BUMPERS AND PAINTERS. A large volume dealer. Only top-notch men need apply, Fiscftor Bulck, 435 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-2535. CARETAKER FOR FOXCROFT subdivision. Ideal for ratlrsd couple or younger handyman desiring second lob. One-bedroom house, utilities, and modest salary furnished. Mall letter of application to D. w. Barton, 4170 Orchard Wey, Birmingham, Michigan 40010. CARPENTER 4 years experience — Saa Fred at apartment pralect on Lahser Read north of 10 Mile Road. Union CLERK. SHIPPING AND RECEIV-ihg. Veterinary supply company in Drayton Plains has axe. apportu- learn tha business. Good advancement possibilities, 5Vh-day week. Phene 474.2202 ter eppplntmant._ “ CARkER OPPORTUNITY Farmer's Insurance Group, one of America's laadlng multiple line companies selling auto, flro, 'truck end lit* Insurance, otters a career opportunity for ambitious men ovtr 25. Applicants must ba married and presently employ ad. Learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll license, train e-“ finance y dlstrlc i. Contact Ray Carnes, 181B -4463010 or 543-3151. WRH8PRg.... Batter . . typist. Steady work, mod *, free Insurance and retire-it benefits. Hours 1 p.m. untN My. FE MM between g a.m. d 4 p.m. ter Interview. Attocl-xf Truck Linas, Inc, 1410 Frink-Rd in spue I opportunity employer. cook] EXPERIENCED. APPLY Voorhees-Siple FWIMrti ANY GIRl OR WOMAN NEEDING 9-5123 before S p.m.,' or H no on-swar. call FE 24734 Confidential. ANVONE NEEDING A YOUNG ordained minister In their organization. Please reply P. O. Box Na. IIS. Ponttoc. DAINTV MAiD SUPPLIES 7.19 Manomln-e " ' /MRS- SUE TEMPLE: IP YOU DO not pick up your belongings In 48 hours, artlctos will bs sold. Mr. V. AMart. UPLAND HILLS FARM CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE \ newly created position In offer a good starting salary, i literal benefits. Applicants it have good driving record. Interview appointment, cell District Manager TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys Steady, permanent employment for ___tht_right_man.._ Should be at least a high School graduate and havt a late model car. USUAL JOB BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Department The Pontiac Press 0RY CLEANER AND SPOTTER, top pay, axe. benefits. JLpply Mercury Ctoanora. 1457 Rocfsaster Rd., Rechester. $L 7-Z77D. DRIVER, STOCK BOY FOR LADIES HELPER WANTED FOR SMALL glees shop. 343-4129 evening. 62011■ .0 iMMEDfATE OPENINGS FOR FULL end part tiiyw drafting In*'—‘— must be vocationally Opdyka Rd., Bleemflald H 4200 - ______- Hydramatic Man Who Knows Hia Business d folk if o’ MR. CHUCK MILLER. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland I. D. GRINDER HAND an Tool 6 Gaugi Telegraph-South EL 6-5466 INSURANCE INSPECTOR, MTC-- lord-Unlen. Lake area, alio Brlgh-ton-Whitmore Lake area. Claras-, fon-Lake Orion-Ortonvllle arte. Full time or. Part-time basis, will con-. sldar trainee. Must hava dapanda-ble car; Sand rasume to P. O. Bex Oil, Pontiac. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. RECENT . business school graduate to work with coat system and Ihvantery control. Diversified duties with lib-. oral benefits. Call Mr. Zaccardelll, 334-2506. An (quel opportunity em- 4495 Dixie H LABORER ~ CITY OP BIRMINGHAM Department el Public Works. Minimum age 10, with tenth grads education, abb to pau medical examination. Salary range 52.50 to Inge bet canon p , Inaruanct program, arts pan neildayi. Apply Monday through Friday, Pereonnel Office. Municipal Building, . 151 Martin Street, Birmingham. LABOR TO GRADE BASEMENTS good pay. Birmingham area. Call attar 4 p.m. FI 0-1290. Experi- LANDSCAPt CONSTRUCTION halo. 0521344. LARGE VOLUME STANDAR6 OIL Service Cantor has openings for _____■ ■ ■ fringe Mr Cell Birmingham. Ml 74D0I. LIFE GUARD, RED CROSS QUAL-EM^JMl, 4 MACHINE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE MAN POS_MY SHIFT OR MAN WHO PKlLt HI IB QUALIFIED AND WILLINO TO , LEARN. FRINGE BENEFITS AND TOP WAGES. ROCHISTIR MFG. CO. ROCHBITER, MICH. MANAGEM'T TRAINEES (22-28) $18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largist used car dooltr is oponing > more lots this yoor and ntfds men to manago thorn. No Exporitnco Necessary as wo havt a complete training program, strtory plus bonuses, fringe benefits/ paid vocation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON King Auto, Inc. M59 at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PONTIAC 338-4088 MACHINIST WITH MlLL, LATHE ■ 54* hour week. 'Fisher Cerp., 1425 w. Maple Rd. Tray, Michigan. MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners and ap-pllancee. Prater eemaana tamttlar ty Witling, Lerchen & Co. morrow at the Leonard Method-ist Church. Burial will be in the Township by the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Wolverine American Legion Auxiliary Mrs! Erwin died Monday. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ann S. Schlusler of Leonard and Mrs. Faye DeLJsa of Rochester; a son, Thomas of Oakridge, N.J.; two brothers; three sisters; and five grandchildren. JULIUS J. LECHNER LAPEER—Requiem mass for Julius J. Lechner, 74, of 1733 S. Lapeer, will be 16 a.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Immaculate Conceptidn. Burial will be in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at-,8 tonight at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Lechner, a retired De- antoed. House of Wigs. ISO N. Noted Chemist Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. John W. Turrentine, 86, an internationally known chemist and first president of the American Potash Institute, died Monday of arteriosclerosis. Promote Welfare Aide LANSING (AP) — ..Herbert Rubenstein, associate executive director of the Michigan Welfare League since 1963, has been promoted to deputy executive director. the church ter s I ~~ DIE MAKER WITH PROGRESSIVE die experience. Steady lob year around, top rates, working 51 hour week. Fisher Corp- '425 W. ' Troy, Michigan, . Call FE 61173 l PAYNE, JULY TO, 1964, EDMOnG G., 3570 Lincolnshire, wetortord Township; op* 61; beloved husband of Nerine T. F»«yne; deer father el Mra. Jun* St. John, Mra. Carl K. (Joan) Golding, and Gary G. Payne; deer brother of Mra. Edns Bulla, Floyd, /Arthur”, end Rusaell Independence Board Defers Request to Open Cemetery 4, It 1:00 o'clock p.m. Watling, jLerchen&Co., GTATE* OF MlCHIOAN-tn ProteN Wanda Faya Rewtoyh I Ptone m lleaiT*. I | NAME— {adores JoTY— a WORTH lABMAW STREET PONTIAC, WCNNAN J I moi OEM raw of "Stsch ex tte Si| I srtsjrirw: e Probsto Coortreom to Walter Michael Ji to end Court. *«Fe. 1916 • mMMFSTllIf tri N. Baldwin A request by three men from the Saginaw-Bay City area to open a private cemetery in Independence Township was deferred one week by the Township Board at a special meeting held last night. The board defeated Clerk Howard Altman’s motion to deny the request by a 3-2 vote. However, no motion was made to approve the cemetery. He three mea, who recently formed a corporation, propose to establish a cemetery OB a 46-acre site on Orion Road near Pine Knob Road. Altman and Trustee Merle Bennett are in accord that the Altman said the land could be used to better advantage, perhaps for new home development or for' recreational purposes. If a cemetery is iiIlGwed, the 49 acres would automatically be erased from the township’s tax rolls. Merrill LaRue of Bay City, president of the corporation, said the cemetery would be an asset to the community, explaining that it would provide tyr new jobs. * R ' W He indicated it would not compete with existing township cemeteries and expressed an opinion Ml if»w|8t PywW* arc in auuuiu uini uic eicnes aiiu expressed on upuuuii x Mfc't’iii five existing cemeteries, envel- that it would not affect housing '' ***■... nninn Jmrf uwei bp* ctiffi. Hevolnnmonl in Ik* Immerflils oping about 145 acres, are sufficient. * * * “I still say we don’t need it,’’ said Altman. “We haye enough cemetery space in our Stoquare miLe area to last our township a longtime.” development in the immediate area. It was disclosed at the meeting that the property has not been platted. The corporation indicated it would have one garden area platted before next also survived by nine _______ Funeral aervieo will os neid Thursday. July 14, tt I p.m at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homs. Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills AAemorlil Gardeni, Mr. Payne will Ite In date at tha funeral hem*. (Buggeeted visiting hours 3 to S p.evs. and 7 to 9 pm.) SfMtt, jCfLY 11, 1944, WILLIAM A., 220 Going St.; »ge 49; balovsd son of William H. Schetz and Millie Senders; dear tether el Donald. Arnold, Richard and Oabo — Mrs. David (Oerothyl i. Harold (Patricia) ' ana Gerald Stuart; Per sr ol AAr»T Bess Hernmond, Leonard Cross, Mre. Orvel — —■ Cline Schetz; also right grandchildren. Taylor, Funeral Hdma with Rev. S. Hill officiating. Intern.™ m Oakland HNI« AAermoriel Cematary. Mr. Schetz* will Ite In state a the SCHOONOVER. JULY 11,1944, LEAH I. 20ft Knot I wood Road; age 6; —--------- of Laatar P. Schoon- Funeral sarvica will ba teto Thursday, July 14, at 11 a/n. at U Chapel, William R. Hamilton M l. Mapla -----------------■' SMlTtL j6lV IA 19447 FLORENCE Smith; gear mother at Raymond N. and Rena MS R. Smith; fm sister el Mrs. /Lanae Gannett ad . Elmar Tad*; atom survived by, tight grandchildren. Funeral service wHI to tv aid Thursday, July li at I a/n. a* Ms* Voorhees-Sipla Funeral Homa with Rev. Tteedm R. A Match aWBclatklg. interment In Perry Mount Peek Cemetery, Mrs. Smith win He M state et . tht hawrel homa. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S 'and 7to » p.m.) ________,1 Pointer vicinity of Moron Gardens - FE 34M. LOST: MAN'S 21 VEAR GM EN-graved wristwetch, Wetortord area, kaapaaka. Rewerd. OR 3-1791. LOST: SLUE PAR/UCEET. VIC 194-ity of Myrtle end S. Lynn St. Lfbaral reward. FE MM3._______ LOST: FAMILY DOG. WALLS D Lake and Decker Rd. area. Large pointer. Short white hair, brown head: 2 black spots on beck. Long tall, answers to nemo of Alex. Rewerd. 4262074. i*i: THE 1944 CIVIL EIGHTS y s law prohibits, with < C Mi STAIN EXCEPTIONS. O I SCRIMINATION se- :: K: cause of sex. sincm :: S' SOME OCCUPATIONS ARM J x considered more at- •: x TRACTIVE to peeiqns S •X OF ONE SEX THAN THC I; Mother, aovertiss-:- X MENTI ARB PLACSO i UNDER THE MALE OR < •X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- S X; ERS. SUCH LUTMW ARE g NOT Hwtgi Wsttlid HWi~Mr $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY . FLOS BONUS AND CO. CAR' For EMM Men Steady year ateuad' work. No ate-Mcaa or layoffs. Must te 4****-We train. Personal Interview « Call 4762333 4—* — MANOY 4 Jk -47>t ___________ OPENING FOR EXPERI-enced reel ratato salesmen, extra benefits tar right person. AU kv- AMe..,AIPUNP^ TOOL ROOM ARA-pert time. Pettonen Mfg. Inc. B4N Commerce Rd. Union LiBa. A PARt t(ME JOB A married man, «-J4 to work 4 hours ear avaatoge. Cell 4T4-3933, Die Setter ' Familiar with small progressive dies and automatic teed*. Steady employment, day shift, overtime. MANAGER TRAINEES The Singer Company now he» ~DBW1tlliir^TT“ttto~w "iruf'-tgr— future management. Jhle It a salary and commission position that offers financial security, fringe benefits, paid vacation, company *n opportunity for .ad-' Draftsman Trainee Age 11-30, HS6 or Coll. Drafl szso. See Mr. Richard. Into Hone I Personnel, 1180 Woodw near 14 mile, 442-4241. DRUG, STOCK OR TOM AC 40, high school grad view 7 p.m. dally, 2 graph, Pontiac W ELDERLY /WAN FOR LIGHT DE-ilvery and general work around grocery store. Mutt have neat as-peerance Steady emptoyment No Sunday or evening Work. Apply Birmingham community Market, 134 W. 14 Mile Rd. Glrmlnghem. i ELDERLY JANITOR. SOMC BAR-| tending, optional, ref.' FIE 5-3472, I electronic Technician Trainee. 21-24. HS6. Elec, or mech. background. See Mr. Richard. International Personnel. 1888 Wood-werd. nr. 14 mile. 44363*8. ; $200 PER MONTH AJUB B toWAWT nil FARTE) NUUtAQgfe perk MPK M. C. MFG., CO.-LAKE ORION An Eaual Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCE!; RM4to.~ CStATB EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE Millwrights 1 Electricians Pipe Fittars Maintenance Welders Painrars & Glaziers Di«Mak«rs Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. pay, and vacation. FE 3-..._ . MECHANICS FOR CONSTRUCTION equ/pment, field service and In aM9 repair. Meat be experienced Good pay, ytar around, dtanc* far advancement with yaung grow tnt dealer. PE S4MI. MECHANiCAnNGISl*' Designing exportence with teal* and mate Mas Knswtadgi ol jptMsI ——- wd tea* iseto- tpe MAS F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18* 1886 6g^ WmHIMg t|*^ Want'd Mem MECHANICS MG, AUSTIN HE A- MEN CO* STIR INSTALLERS ANOl . English CM and rthar Im- laborers, mint M rafttabla. Apply ■to, 45 tMvr weak guar an to*. ConcrMt IN* Cl.. MET Htghlehd conditions.1 ______ cm mcp i MuriNOA^ pfuj^r^ Girl Seoul Camp.. Orton-_ ji, ; WwM hwh r l| CLEAN- COOKS COR EVENING SHIRT IN SECRETARY - RIAL ESTATE OF-I p.m. family type reitaurant. Good wag-, Ilea, knowledge of general offlci uniform*" m. rieeesnt working ^egndttlont, procedure. Real estate experience Tthdlte DrMMMkhii A T«H*riR| 17 DRESSMAKING. tellORl n* Ip Mr. AAcbjpMA Ml 44157 IT Ml ______„ ,.My * »QdEl. \ - L.-WK2CT^2S“B? iPlVtMY’ f6r general w- nil end Mail! R(h. Blr- lie* work tar general building con-,. MW. . - r jniilpi In nMMMrv. Auburn «™jilVjj«Til,mJJ:| * * >m!vACAp«r jsi lilcic — ■■■" «■. "H ■■■ * ■ . J‘ — I up llat at Art Dentate Realty. VORTny. Steady. FE 4-Saes. I SALESMAN. AUTOMOBILE. 1"X-partenca proterrod. I Goad location, axco ^^^BMWEWS Mr, Dwyar ___________ S. Tolagraph, Pontiac, Wad. 13. i-7 p.m. , ■■■■............ Good locallon, excellent FORTE* WANTED, JANET DAVIS I CCT Cleanen, 647-300*.______;_______^ | fe 1-0239. ________ |SALESMAN. MIN'S WEAR RETAIL PORTER ahop. Full Him, parmaoftaest, I_____________ in opening for t good! alrateht .atltry. nAuol/ba poryn-[pgup^ Djning Room Supervisor Call « a nox*. Oryol Gldcum supervlaor. Expat------ .... i. Call S44-77S4 between * end ' appolnlma- ‘ TED'S . CPAa, Rochester. S51-S5M. WAITRESSES WANTED FOR DAY ihltt, apply hi Person only- Blue Star Drlvo-ln. Comer *' " “J Pontiac *di. sM6m. MiVaYI fcAtH. cdpRl — Rat- MO a wk.. SIS dig. IN Norton. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Days WAITRESS WITH SOME OR I I work experience. No Sunday! holidays. —“ ' * X ______ I WAITRESS. CtlRl GIRL. PULL OR AND COSMETIC CLERKS, port time. Apply In parson, Wert-lanced. Days and ava*., nawl am Drlva In, Ttf-h man, -------------- t chance tor advance- 1, 377 S. * DRY CLEANER » Fishi No Gxptrlonco necessary, fu S*gi good \1vorkln9 conditions. Jar Pofttioc ^ ,iri _______ Dining Room and Curb lw„, _______ , ...._____...____ , Full or part-time. Paid ydcatioi 1 SECURITY GUARDS , EX-CAREER GIRLS ■ L JSS^iBSSm. *£» Over 21, OR 3-3POP. ■ , u^'l/'^’lt^hLf't.mno- 8,6 80Y RESTAURANT SERVICI STATION ATTENDANT R'tvlrTpmtl«rArM Tolagraph S Huron or and liohl nwchanical work AAuot Nm10.000 ____I Rd. Mornings, 4734127 474-2939 Call 4254111 M OO Holly. ME 7-5193. M. H. Bellow VEYRon~ir6cD*s?RvicE-,? ** Wonted to Rant 1342 Wide T rax .......... ■_ _ u L-xi______________- c. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR WANTED: ANTIQUES AND 6UAL- DELUXE ! BEDROOM, AVAILABLE^,,.MI5 ____ 412-2291 .... ■-* July 15. CBrptthw, J9frlgrt^r, , uiBy-creAff range, air conditioning, garbage COZY 2 BEDRTOM, VERY clean, —- dKDosai Adults only, no pets. 35 overlooking Watters Lake, base- 32 M^ ^iw. ' I man*. •««■ * »■ . • MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, COU?lTE -^ --—- ■ ■ 1 fc..,¥/xw-. RELIABLE GENTLEMEN ,DE: or single, no children, clean. Call,, £,.1. SHINN, REALTOR AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED CERAMIC TILE INSTALt-ED. FREE,PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA-through the wall or window. Anyl EsI. ASH Salas. MA 5-1001. 51501.! sonable. Call 402-0391. — ‘** "" PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES WANTED: , make? Cow 47S4R2 or ddl-3140. ■ Bldg. Hems Dressmaking, Tailoring rs, 3459395. 474-244B. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ALTERATIONS A PE 50S45 JOE VALLEUV OL 1-44231 J ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ~ by "Superior" - y NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPQNEN-. tial design" antennas. You or wa I InatolL Dolby TV, FE A90W. Eavestroughing j. AA ALUMINUM GUTTERS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE rettroughbe tarvlea. Prgt tart- Restaurants 3Y DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT WAREHOUSE I ■aatai Equipmant •ROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS U|||Hm STEAMERS PUNS DRAWN. AjfMt FEvi«g ______U.T CEMENT PAV seal coating, FE 2-8757. Excavating *2?l^rtlM*FE,M»7AV,NO AN0| BASEMENT AND BULL DOZING, anal confine. FE 24757. -ye estimates. OR 4-0334- ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO» I »■ Free tstlmata- PE S-atSO ; Prat Estimates FE 57459, BULL OOZING, BACK HOC. WORK, (Robert DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST field. FE 52SSS tavahlngt, a: BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD- ________________?, er, trucking and back hot. 425 PARKING LOTS. TENNIS COURTS.! 1559. Contractors, BULLDOZING; WATER. GAS LINESl ‘-J ■■■’“. ler system*, A-l NEW, REROOPS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava lha lack. 33*4115. OR 595W CURKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, , insurance and own. «759297. ma 54«7s HOT TARJOOFING FE *1184 ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Ganaral Melntenanca 4124440 JIM JOHNSON OR 5B0M D O LIVE .... plumbing melqtenence. Girl's -prl ntlac Pros n home in Waterford | between .Y.S!!» FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE SnffimM* 0,,,c* Ca>l 334' ‘KTO L8&. w; ^T!^.FU!;.L-,9* couVle^and 2-CHTLDWwiiH, ORCHARD COURt A^lTMijm, WANTED 1 MEN, I AAAN FCMI • 1 - ^ , nr^n to work Experienced gra- MECHANIC. . flma days. Apply Pontiac.2 or 3' MUMP Transit, 200 N, Paddock. 332-3711.1 Pontiac eree. 332-4417. children, salary opan.| batart Aug. 1. 47443S2. |EXPERIENCED CLIPPER WANT- FAMILY OF 5 NEED APARTMENT taggtaOM —■“ - Rat*. OR 34511 GIRLS OR WOMEN TO ASSIST 6 s and concession I . aparlme... MRR Adults Sew manager, if Salma THIRD FLOOR STUDIO A NOW AND THEN - you Cl an acre on .Dixit Hwy. right price. Wa have 1 1 the mwnt, 1 refined lady only? MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS on Like. EM 5tl 12- GRILL COOK. EXCELLENT PAY. ________ H . -UI With ill fling* benefits. Pled Piper u ara not tafakl Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. PE - -C- V.,.- « ***>: HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE IN, r weak. Call FE 5-41151 lady „ wHh children wel- .V.y'uieii --------i------— I General Hospita'l7 Semlnola Y°.Y,?G..^. HIS** SCHOOL AGE HOUSEKEEPING AND KITCHEN1 Huron. ------------- with drivers license tor summer!4 k»i„ a—*-- — **—*■——---------- work. Call FE 52373 between 74 FAMILY OF rushed oldar^t-oei ysj?!------ - 2 BEDROOMS, UTILITIES PUR- WITH CAMPER FOR nished, overlooking I veekp.. OR 52401, rtterj *40 week, <9544*1 ____________ _-------------! HOUSES" FOR RENT FURNISHED, RELIABLE FAMILY WANTS A 3, no basement. Phone FE 2-2430 f* bedroom house, references. 475 tor 5:30. „„,l 4742. _______I SMALL 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, TEACHER DESIRES 2 BEDROOM, on beautiful laka. Union Laket uiZLrtJr'nntiar apartment or house, near Pontiac area. Years lease *150. mo., First | “LWH?!?™.- I Lake School In Weterlord. Reply month In advance. Berklty 547- >u Bex 41. OTOO minimum d general i benefits COMMERCIAL—Elizabeth Laka Rd. . - ---- hospital — there's only NO will handle. - 545711* "Win wffli Shinn" 474-2004 ‘ FIRST IN vALUl RENTING $59 Mo. p needed. Apply 532 I BOOKKEEPERS. ACCOUNTS payable, accounts rscaivabla and payroll. Experlanctd only, no others mad apply. From 9 to 5 p.m. Tam O’Shahter Country Club, 5051 Orchard 'lEgOf Saturday, optional, nt, no canvassing. Earn ... weak. Steady. Must transportation. Call 474-119t, Inc., 547-71 - _ _ _ j- _________m_______________ Ssptk Tank Bldg. QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL coat- E. George Hubirth. FE 53400; ' ' i2UST. Drheeeys. parking letau y^F CONSTRUCTIOPd. GENERAL SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND patching. 4734524. —--------- excavatlno. besemants. sewers, ce- field work. 4251550. TAG ASPHALT PAVING I mw*» «terfc.wrter aarvlma axl! FE 51573 cleanups, 4737144. Brick A Block Strvicg | PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1 . Y " *l"~r JS932 DIxirHwy: TJR HJHl BRICK. BLOCK AND FIREPLACE ---------------.. . -----------: I w*rk! can Pted-RB-2P94. Flsor Sanding twihfcn Mgdsrnization j caul l. sills' sr. new I old floor undino. FE 3-S7M. I-CAR GARAGES* WXW. S075. srq local'iuiMari and build Tree Trimming Service -l . TREE TRIMMING, REMOV Lakes Tret Co., Trimming i Slump and Tree Removals ! 4752138 , '4251414 TREE SERVICE. DISEASED eLm$| removed, trimming, feeding. Reas. ' Fully Insured. 3455307. Ataa Alum, windows. < LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE I. Old floors made like new Floor Laying G & M Construction C6. g* n. sagiitew FE 5i»n t CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ! ________ OL 1-B2S5 jVBBI tONCRjtl POURRD BASEMENTS 2-0141 or Fe 5DP7. . and footings, garage*, breeze-ways, A- _____ ...__________HAULED raasonablo. FE 4-1353. EIGHT "'HAUttHGi _______^_______ garages tltanad. 474-1242, FE 53SBa. Breece’ Landscaping. FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ^Mgd||kd|dta grading and grat' Cabimt Miking CUSTOM CABINETS AND FORMI-' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.! sodding, seeding, grading. Broken LIGHT HAULING AND MOVII Concrete, retaining walls. Tap soHl_____15881)_______ Bf> Pn j TRUCK HAULING. LAWN. d bathriwms mjrip^^y” SlaTe; Wwwd*ip toq OR >5951, I MERION BLUE BOP. PICKUP, OR! 2fHssf°igff<3£ Trucks to Rent ensed. Reas. 412 0448. Weedon, . CARPENTER REPAIR, ■■HBi too smell, free estimates. 33*1150. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free ertlmates. 3359W1.. LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, preferred, relt. 425334d. | Lewh Mowing elij^ 40 veers experience . Cement Work i-Ton Pickups 1 WTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 85 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 FE *1441 Open Daily including Sunday ANDERSON CEMENT COMPANY Slabs—driveways. UL 244213. ' 1025 Oakland BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK anted, Licensed contractor. FE FEMES BLOOMFIELD ,2 MATURE'LADIES . SALES MANAGEMENT inln£ for JMlai ft 3454?. "* Alterations Woman with sewing background to do simpit alterations in man's tailor shop and Itarn operation of pressing machine. Many r benefits. Montgomery g^jjzau— PONTIAC-MALL ! HOUSEKEEPERS, COOKS, __________ WORKERS, MAIDS, CLEANING WOMEN. Part and fulMleni. Tea pay, benefits, free uniforms end I transportation. CALL ARTHUR! I I ■ TREACHER, 4449709. , POSTING CLERK HOUSEKEEPER, FULL CHARGE - Over 21 years of age, N Widowed, working mother. Must: postronlc pasting machine, i live In. 5V» days* So Stan. 961- train* salary open, 5 p.m. tUf. AHir ♦ p.m. 335-8039._______j pontlac Osteopathic Hospital. PART-TIME SALESPEOPLE. 3 HRS. WTO. TO R^T 2 BEDRM. ! a day. Saturday, optional, no In- FP 5280 rtler vestment, no canvassing. Earn $40- References. FE 2-2279 after r Rent Houses, UirfmsUhed AO g N1W. fAHtLY__ taficgasGefiw^ Shore UviR| Quarters GIRL WISHES T pets. On bus Ih ,11 WITH APPLICATION 5BEDROOM HOME APPLICA- _____ _______ ___ WORKERS,, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 7271 e I- 243. 'SMALL HOUSE FOk COUPLE. HjGH SCHOOL GRADUATE change caretaker services. 42541451. Wonted Rtal Estate 36 SECRETARY • BOOKKEEPER TOl~ work in Board ol Education office. . rr. 4*54271, ask for Mr. Mundy. I | Til Sll W A f K I N 5 PRODUCTS NEEDS . 1 1 ■V' uv*. ... newspaper, »}? .parsmnoi. 332-3053 e to jfin. ffiMS HjA CRT— ' ‘ rA1* 33 SYLVAN LAKE. 3 BRDROOM. S17S| iiil | mo- FE 4-1512. 9 to 5.________________— TIONS FROM'/ ING GIRL WISHES TO: I aka CdttaflRS 41 WIDOWS OR D ..... spsrtmtnl with some. Call! Lima luiiuju* 332-5501 or 335W74. --------------t “I PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- ^331- WORKING WOMAN' wiSHES TO COTTAGE. ON LAKE. ERIE. NEAR] L E M S AND RETIREES ARE I share her apartment with same. Pointe Fete*. PE 52050. | okay WITH US. 334-9049. COTTAGE FOR RENT Lawiston, Michigan with school experience for news gathering and writing position | $g|gs Help, Mole-Female 8-A an area paper. Must hava ^ MNT TIME., H„ car, be - able to write daily Mon. through Frl. Sat. option- l«f clearly ond quickly, meet JaVy**no canvassing, 'ropiv l .— the public. Replies to Box I "•£ Application* 20. [RTIES, AND LAND CONI RACTS »nynme wwxenus. Irgtntly need tor Immediate Sttel j LAKE FRONT C0TTAGETTTe6- waS.srt-out' R,ptt« mSS&! yRdykaJtd.. *« hiss bl> Rivar, %t» weekly. After 4; OalhT 'Sl 9 - p.«n. 493-1450.______________| MULTIPLE LISflNG SERVICE MODERN COTTAGES I ALL CASH 10 MINUTES I If behind In payments or m foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. OR COME TO 2*rKENNETT NEAR BALDWIN , RE AL VALUE REALTY * For Immediate Action Call I I FE 5-3676 626*9575 Gl SPECIAL OF THE WEEK No money dawn an • neat 1 bed- ___ _ilMng" Avon Cosmetics. Call FE 50439 or write PO SiiKft.ateyton Pttlns. A KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, WITH ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Toy Guidance Hiring demonstrators to sen finest line of toft, gltts, at UisMimt Prices > August to December. No .cash Investment. Surprise hostess a Iff furnished. Company delivers col-■art AAnnthlv demonstrator prize*. 495-0133. preferred. Salary commensurate with training and experience, ex- WE BUY cellent fringes. Apply Personnel OR 4-0343 Dept., Oakland Community College, —“ “*-24(0 Opdyki Rd., Bloomtlald Hills. i wuBjffP x UAJ\r................ m T . | k POD BUS w« trade CASH BUYERS w ujuw OR 4-0306! por .M.. hornet 4713 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plains EL WOOD REALTY IhistnfctiaM^chsak 10 OCCUPANCY, ___d service, t(' TV. Segtmart FOR BUSINESS OR PROFlsSION- KITCHEN HELP, PULL T evening work. S171 Dixie Rocco's. " DEARBORN SEMI-TRUCK r DRIVING SCHOOL ■ -. AV 51433 • Wyandetfe, Mich, n LEARN SHOE REPAIR OR EiLEC-j ATTENTION MOTHERS! EVENINGS FREE? Sell Toys Aug. la Dec. for — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. 20 par cent commission. Company pays tor all gifts, premiums and supplies. No delivering, collccflng, back orders or substitutes. No ex-peritnee necessary. Training now. UL 5H9I or FE 57377.____________ BABY SITTER WANTED. MATURE person. 332-7691._________. I CENSED WOMAN PRIYl.R, 3 sdnolege children.^ t 54744H Otter .__________ _________________ .PN FOR M0 OFFICE, PONTIAC.! ing. FE S-6543. Expenence desired ! CHIMNEYS. « State training bho wp8fi8HC8.| ii«*t trurk Write to Pontiac Pres* Box 17. I "gj _____B 11 j CARPENTER, ADDITIONS AND ..nail job*. 474-1174. , ALUMINUM HOUSES AND TRAIL-1 1 ers washed and clsaned. Inferior and exterior painting, windows . cleaned. Wall washing; light haul-j . inn Om 1-A44.1 I * CASH 4) HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT Oakland Ave, FI 2914 TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY IS, 2 OR | BDOROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO Slim CALL THEIR AGEtfT, YORK, OR 44343. HAYDEN EAST HIOMLAND ARIA I b#d. room home:.with large family roam. Naw carpeting. Storms and scraane. *9,500 with S3,000 dawn an land contract. - 5-EAST SUBURBAN - Cute 1 bed- SfvVtrt*ohm<»F»UE» otp^WEST SUBURBAN - S badraom I S8* home with fentliy room, basement, | Sngemora MeteL m S. Woodward ,M,ched gwrag* on fenced comar PRIVATE HOME, REFINED MAN M. t17.20O*n. I only, no drinkers. FE 24101. | — ......" " ■ 111 J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor 3434404—10735 Highland Rd. (M59) I LAKE ORION R MEN MATURE WOMAN TO WORK PARTL-1 tim» in photographic studio, r— “— 3354322. FROM FLINT, NEEDS A OR . 4 BEDROOM HOME II CLARKSTON OR AREA - {WHITE WOMAN HAS I lady In Auburn Htlgh | *n priv. Call attar t Rooms With Boon I GENTLEMEN, DAY ROOM F . This k beautiful kitcl> Asking $17,990, ______ . _ able, Imenadlate potiesslen. Xtt: BRICK, BLOCK, AND 4 ITU SMITH MOVING CO FE44RE4 ~types PaiNtiRg lit PGCGnrtlf ALL CLEANERS .....JBRRBP Reaa. Satisfaction guaranlesd. Insured. FE 5*'“ GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT I „ _./klnd. FE 537S. | 0BL44taaIS ABBNT* T0,IK' 1 335-7959 liABVsi^ER WEp TO STAvl^pTnT^ta'- >^1 UOHT HAULjNG^AgD OPGz>IOEi. j LOTS-WANYiSlN^mC^ *^ 426-957?. LI AAA PAINTING AND OECORATING 125 yrs. sxo.»tr«e aet. Ul » 51 FAINTING AND i PAPtR HANGING I THOMPSON FE *044 “ EXTERIOR cement WORK. NOTHING tog: a., iNfilttph I fig PRpin- ^ . 1 M^Xd^Rfoi PE 4,W!r,C**lZ?'F$ 59ial 2ft aSk7*" “3^iy. FREE pinr FOOTINGS AND CEMEI FE 4-7844, FE 44(97. FRED FRYE. FE 5-33R9- CEMENT QUALITY PAINTING Krm Tuning Use Press Want Ads Pt-ess Want Ads work nights. CMsble of fixing evening BAKERY SALES WOMAN exeertenct In king cakes i Day* onto, toll time, no __ or Sun. Anderson Bakery, 134 14 Mile, Ml 4-7114. AR MAID NEAR MIDDLE-AGED. Married gretonad, ret. FE 5-3472. BARMAID-AND WAITRESS F O R nSlRf —* “ MA 5 IM N. ^1^, P^ttec.i^INTINQ, INTERIOR AND EX-) REALTY, MUST LVE lobs tea l NEAT APPEARING WOMAN POR BtodR md grtM — '*•“* prlvt-ln. 22 W. Mon____________ NIGHT BAR MAID FOR TROJAN Leungs, It J""— — " Dr, Apply In ---—,. , NURSE FOR PRIVATE PHYSICIAN Modem office. 4Vb day*. Call OL 2-9Q51 tor Interview. :T I NURSERY TtACHER IN OXFORD. BEGINNING IN Sept. Vb day SOI- •Ions: Degree and experience In------- —■ elementary red.. 4251540. 151. IRONING, IN FBRMAhlWT|..rg 5'<>?1-- ~_____unseal ING F N WITH I154M0 IS L( llMtUNH J|_____________ NEW 23x50, AIR CONDI-FE 44147. ____ Rmrt Office Space 47 d YORK 1. DAY IRONING SERVICE., REF. Mdkln# AAcCewan. PE 5U71. 14YEAR-OLD GIRL WOULD LIKE , .eabyalttlng Ih my nama.i 1 child, 4 hours a da 473-0242. PART TIME AND position, vsrlad has__________ and* end holiday*. Fay whll ^------------------- Write HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-19 NEWLY AAARRIEO COUPLE NEED, STARTER HOME, , P 5 NT I A C AREA. SIAM ' DOWN, oooo credit: CALL THEIR AGENT AT gflas"--" WE GUV WE TRADE ~V44MS OR AAasa 4712 Qteto Hunt-, Drayten pi 20x45 BUILDING, 2 1200 SQUARE FEET OF ( space In nawiy rsntedrtsd bunding. Air csndttsonad, smete parking. Can awnings and rf............. ■ 4 Hif» , „ 49 VIUAQ|E ^R^MILPOgp. .lOVIUY boards. Atony exti _ medjato occupancy. No agent* ■■■EtalltataGIlMdtoitarildK. atb. Pull 1,550 on |T"c. ""h i it«b7 rbaltSS? ELIZABETH LAKE ED. PI T OUT AFTER B PJA 482-4*41. ; INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP PRICED RIGHT Pelton-Sashabsw area, largt S roon M*------------- ^ full bast YORK Wl BUY WE TRAD OR 4-Ofl OR 4-031 4713 Plxla Hwy„ Drayton pipina Mixed Neighborhood Nttb SOMETHING WITH QUICK POSSESSION? w» 1 bod room homo with h amad Mm» (or 011AM. Ha lC|Kt'down'*M DRAYTON PLAINS WALLED LAKE AREA - USD-room brick ranch, fully caraafod. > full bath*. 2Vh-car garagt ll'xto* &IS&. •* WHITE LAKE High Abova the Loka •Harp I bedroom ranch that Cl ba bought pp a land contra tor (UM down. Baautltul atm ■si“Si^GAYLoRD Brown b. fufl banmint. aluminumImi.level home. Built-In features. . A_ PARTRIDGE -"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" jeeeme Pnpty _ _ 88 3-PAMILY INCOME AND 7-FAAAILY 'JTTb»eRprMir dr * — .JttSBk-vsmi J wlrlniT*A*,u«. j ?tii mvTmJi. fe'mmi; •nd llors. Cash to mortgage ACREAGE. Wa i ba purchased on land cen-Ktor you, Mdal_____I_____ with lubttontlal down pay I lakefront loft In an txduilvo Shown by aaaelntmpnt. lit,- Call tar dftalla. tan. Big 4 Obado CUSTOM BUILDERS. 1 this distinctively C American ranch si three bedroom a, tun oaaemam,- a 13 ft, country style kitchen, l'/i bathe, the lull bath taaturlng colored fixtures, ceramic tile and OPEN NEW MODEL wa BUY WE TRADE OR 4-034] „ OR 44043 471] DixlP Hwy., Oreyton pialna pgitatSd Jn Brazilian birch, to-wall carpeting, taros k Iota of cupboards, tile 1 camp let* ly i walks, wind Iso-'lae!’1] y *500 doi MODEL OPEN APTIRNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY _■ WESTOWN REALTY „ SAT. a SUN. 24 .Mon. thru pri. m Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR . 1340 S. WILLIAMS Lk. RD. __NEAR UNION LAKS VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. L________ . FAMILY ROOM I BEDROOMS .1V4 BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 I. Ft 3-7391, FE WEAVER PC 8-27*3 afternoons. LI 2-7327 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODEL*! I STARTING AT tILNb. . I WILL BUILD QHYOUft LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 1363-6604 1B73S Highland Rd. M-Sti Model and bath, auto, furnace, ~ sdftonar, carpeted living lot 50x150 ft., shade trees, garage. *11,500. MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTOR! - In ttsa village of Rochester I* W. Urtlvaralty ■ - Ml-tui TAYLOR iWeniS wiB fenced ly Insulated, tdedblng down y with flood employment TUCKER REALTY CO. M3 FontIK state Bank Bldg. 334-114* KENT 'Just Two of You? ' Then tee this cozy, si whlte^a room Dunttlow i east suburban location, ah aiding axtarlor, family roo gating and drapas, full Priced at !IIAMO, terms.B< Drayton Woods Largs woodgd c_____ lent home the, dO’xIM'J water In strait. Only *1 balance on land contract. NICHOUE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. M Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M., FE 5-0198 BEAUTIFUL SCENIC VIEW Formica kitchen a. 3 ceramic baths l. Fireplace In llv trees. 3 min. from 1-75" Clover loaf tar Dad's convenience. Your family will all love this ot 120.000. • FAMILY PALACE Everyone will feel ilka Royalty. Big 4-bsdrostn. Colonial In 4-ocre grove of hardwoods. Landscaped Ilka a Southern Mansion. Carpeted and draped. Dream kitchen, gorged paddock and d garage. Every ___________ fra, mom, dad, or kids could want. S min. to l-7i exits. Priced at *47,500 and worth nx MOVE IN 1 a I k I n g distance to Renovated Inside and i dag kannol. yLAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. ust’ the homo far real family llv-1 ng, away from the hustle-bustle f the city but within walking dls- ivs car garage, toncad yi *2,000 down^buys you e be a PARTRIOOC REAL ESTATE IPSO W. Huron, • FE 4-3M1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ANNETT'5 PROPERTY PREVIEW Springfield Twp. Ub-Aerey W HAROLD R. PRANKS. Raolty Lake-front cottaoe *7,000 With *1,500 down buy* this furnished cattaie that ta in food condition, law texts, * todroqms, lecatid In Whtto Lake Twp. This . cottage could tw eoally wlnterlred — so call today. Everett Cummings, Raaltor 2323 UNION LAKB BOAD BM 03188 343-7181 4 Dixie Highway OR 4-2304 AFTER 4, OR 30455, FE 4-BP41 BRlCk APARTMiN f* AND each. OR 3-3345. 120' ON LONO LAKE FRONTAGE, lovely treat, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and porch, separate 2-bedroom epertment; 2-car aaraga, near Oakland Community College. Baa to appreciate. EM 3-00T3. ' . CANAL FkdNT . Ideal colonial building alto, 75 x 175, Sislock & Kant, Inc. ■ 1309 Pontiac Sloto Bank Bldg. 334-7294 . 33B-0295 COTTAGES AND HOMES BUILT TO LIVE COUNTRY STYtE INHALE FRISN COUNTRY AIR. PICK OUT A S OR 1* ACRE PARCEL WHILE ttlLL'WAt ' ONAELY PRICED AND MCURl ACRE*, iconic, hilly and. ■ irfect pend alia tod by running irlng wall, *5(9*. *595 down. 10 ACRESi blacktop road, panoramic ’ view. *5125, MOB down. 11 ACRES, over 500 teat ot road, •dlolm state land and aoll second to none. Owners approaching M years and liquidating their property Only S3M0. *l,0M down. '^REfc JMjt ^ fflf ------ land tor twmv *7,900. M per r recreational I ivy-car garage. Situated on a l ly lgBd&||Jr J FURNISHED CABIN ON HIGH LOT. 14 seres nlcludlng 10 apple tree orchard — loads of perennials and other trass — 7 room attractive v rustic type home — cut (tone’ fireplace — basement — Insulated — ell heat. In quiet country aet- 4-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH Exc. location In Watortord Twp. reduced TO *18,700 Lirga 1**x1S* carpttod living MR - ' ---- Family roam. Brldi fireplace, basamant. Attachad garage. A ity-bullt home with plastered s Gas heat. (24,750. Terms or t possible extra new Imerevsm-^— •'s Contract wrttts app. ttWS tedrMma. PERRY PARK n utilities. Currentiyl List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 „ ROCHESTER-WE TRADE n Nix Reel Estate OL 1-0221, UL 2-53751 ROCHEtTER. NORTH. ON TOP OF BASEMENT AND LOT SCxtO* basamant on corner lot Crescent Lake Estates. Lake prl leges. Sacrificed el *1,208. * dawn. Celt today. _ WATERFORD REALTY . Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 140 Dixie Hwy. Van Wad Eld EQUITY TRADE „ R_____small down pay- ment on FHA brim. Off Ferry SB. Large Stem ham* with lovely kitchen and bath- full basement with fas heat, IW-cer garage. Close to grade school and CLARK REAL ESTATE 13d W. HURON ST. FE 3-7MI OR FE S-3d7S Multiple Ltotlng tervlca MILLER I AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR " INDIAN VILLAOR BRICK. 7 ri NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT , Two story, three bedrooms, living room, dining- room, kitchen, bam an second level, oak floors, plastered walla, MWhkjgn basement, gas heat, nlca clean hetna with baautltul new carpet In downstairs area, priced at *14400. WANTED: Salesperson. . .due to our expended building program we ere in need si a good salesperson. Cell Lao or Augle Kemp- Let ue guild YOUR New heme an YOUR Tatar aural II W* hsvt exciting models to shew yeu 1071 W. Huron Street MLS FE 4-0921 BEAUTIFUL SHADED LOT - with Rile nest and dean 2 bedroom bungalow with 20 x 28 family room and massive stone fireplace. 11x1* carpeted living room. Specious kitchen. Gee FA heat. Solid cement drive and IV* car garage. 4.5 ACRES With 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 2-car attached garage, built-in even and range, dishwasher, aak flooring, lvi baths, and malty other fine appointments that should be torn for vour thawing, only 121,900 with term*, with mar* acreage avail-1 a bit. First effgring. , WEST SIDE J, .City location, 2block ; Hospital, B-rggr ’ zoning. Ham* I E. E. SHINN REALTOR (100 per sort — Ito miles fn Lake Michigan, 4 miles south at Mackinaw Bridge- MM woods, i Coleman lantern, bath with pa polntment tor July i screens. Thermostatically controlled I 2 hill batha, 4 be oil circulator. Pull bath. fxl» eov- garage, makes tali ered patio and price Includes all1 at only gt*,H8 with furniture. DORRI1 A SON, REALTOR* 'COZY. 251* Dixie Hwy. 4740324 Homo on epproxln------------- . ------- ....— ‘ -----------------------Ew * snd, leaded with Irult trees berry bums, ctoeo-ln toco- I like I *24,908. *5000 da MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE Open 1 r FE 4-66 NOW! STAIRLESS LIVING You'll find this 2 bedroom ranch own and easy to live In - In top shop*. Kitchen has gas built-in*. 7* x 1*1' site an paved street. *13,300. Total. Take over 4Vi per cent FHA with $3308. - then only 184.50 mo. bidudes all. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICED IRWIN Frushour j • CLARKSTON • roe, 50'xlSO' lot, no >r weeded. *795, *1( Suburban Property 15 ACRES trade for • home wit cent to A por cent currt rates. Calfond have « experienced, salesmen ei to save you money. , to j^aN^e. Just *17,100 on land >our j VACANT-LIKI NEW MANCH, I )TRUBLE Eves. OR 3-6229 ............ . .. ,--H ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES rer , space saving kitchen, home. 3 large bedrooms, 12*x1l' o . nicely landscaped. Total pe)ekT TrprN Sion, S3S.5«. WIH trad S ( J U l o CLARKSTON AREA ^ A ^ ^ This one-owner, 14xd Clorkston Aria Homesites 1.2 acres. 1 ml. northwest of Clerks- per loot. CALL TOpAYII GIROUX ' REAL ESTATE 4500 Highland Rd. (M-3t) 473-7*37 MtEFFIELD NEAR BALDWIN — d INDIANWOOO SHORES GEOR6e IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE Ml W. Walton t of fin* homes.j well rostnene, blacktop streets,! gas available. Select your hemal sit* today. Call tor ipoointment. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker ______ FE 8-2304 2SS W. Wettoo FE F«tl| FE 2-7883 MULTIFLE tllTING SERVICE j BRICK LAKE.FRONT TRI-LRVEL w features' throi marble side, water heat, 21. — guests. It's a deUghttul piece to a 5-room bonus cottepi Ter a live, dMNBBlMWJCMd I BETTER LOOK TODAY, #74 "HR MONTHLY INCOME ■ . . 1 RECEIVED FROM OHE at ttte* 1 RjJVvJ"XTZl' wM provide yew monthly payment while you Froto th* aterita ---- mix. ramfortabto. roomy, wait-kept 2-temlty income-type dwelling Is tqcatsd ton wart et downtown Pontiac wMtln ayjwfe lag distance to stores, schools and etwrehes. *ll,7*d fir .quick. i plus m i Is toil Ito to NEW MODELS Daily by lteWmsnt.'.Fricad..lr)qill,.,SIXitevWI,,jBr YOU CAN TRADE PONTlJkC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER Ff 8r7161 M.L.S. Reoltor 011-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochaster Road SEMINOLE HILLS 4-BEDROONf BRICK Slate Vastibula, stop-down living room, full family dining room, modim kitchen with dishwashtr, screened summer porch. Tilo powder room, caramk tile balti, natural fireplace, recreation room with firaplfeca and Vi bath, 2-cor gdrogo. Nice I / landscaped lot. Call for appointment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION EVES. CALL FE 4-5236 Or FE 2-7273 Nicholie Harger Co. 53Vh W. HURON ST«—FE 54183 price, it biMrejjNid - 7ohTkInZLErT Raaltor *217 Dixie Hwy. 474-223* Across from Packer* Store multiple List kid tarries Open * ARRO CASH | FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT | INCOME ON THE LAKE. Bn toy the I plus havtaf yaur renters i th* peymento. Plastered and eak fleers. 2 full baths, is end screens. Awnings and MS Best Buys Today rooms-t- m one floor, brick and Ir her with oak floors, ms. all forced air t laundry room, large 1st. p street, lake privileges too at (I7JM with terms. Northern High— Large 1 bedroom family to built In 1950 with aak fk plastered wells, basement rege^Mvo^drtve. Carpeting and draperies Included “ 548wlth easy terms. Like New- tom features. Family room tra VMsath, bMuflwlly car living room, slate foyar, ... *sms3&: CLARKSTON real estate -Ih<><*li.0WrlC*lT,x!ll lnUlClLl^ff [**!.*• M**1_________AAA 5-5*21 L«i •sxnsxienni-, sc nearby. *4904. OR 4-171*. 4 ovar 188-1CLARKITON-HIWOOD SUE. BEAlt- t, 3-c*r garage. Excellent J WEST SUBURBAN Brick bungalow wt —i an Crescent I leges a with m Laeatod ah 2 tot tjCStaw LAKE WllUAMS WOODLANDS 58x113' gee* trUevel site — 8800. i lake prlvl- ELIZABETH SHORES — 110x110' -DUCK^ LAKE FRONT — 75x38V - LAKE FRONT. Yeu can't go edroSm room. I ___i enigy ________ veto. Only 114,7781 Cell h II TERMS. 1 badroom bungei , the keart df the lake area. .— garage, large family kitchen. Made ot storage and seme paneling, excellent SheFatoB eras. Furniture can be pnrdiMad. ■ I Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 no Cue eitrobeto Road OPEN DAILY 1 MA,Mta! SMALL FARM 3tedraam ranch an S *c north at Fanttoc. Small Ing ter toel storage, ptua ter hareas, ale. Frked at Morlgaae term* er trat equity.,Ne. 447 HAGSTROM, Raaltor MULTIPLE LISTING SEKVICE •Of W. Huron OK 4498 Evta.O»3d«2P "LADD'S PINNACLE' Multlpla Listing Servlc* MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH—COLONIAL OR TRI-LiViL BM.I9 BlM tot. Ortvq jwt WMHuron tt. d Jjdkjte "ivrbm. itri ITIAC LK. RD.' OPEN 74 LADD'S OPFONTIAC •ear Reef (M-24) Fonttac Sole er lidwie Coast tQ Coast Trades TRAVERSE CITY SmHy* GOLF COURSE j holes - Includes 7 tor* private lake, 124 acne at roiling weeded scenic land, leea then 38 miles ' from Flint. Ideal tor private chib. Convenient terms er trod*. LAKE FRONT APTS. *veur tasttaVjSKir properiy11**- ceptod m trod*. BATEMAN COAAMeeCjAl^DeFARTMENT leehtoee Gffeitwlllie lf BIAUTY SHOP, ROCHISTBR Buay MMkrWfwJt 't^rondWon. Celt Ml M447 t I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,106* bowlbw au.ey_, baaaa-l M Wo—himisris 61 tr BOAT, 7Vh MOTOR, ttri RAM-MR kr JBrOar MB traltar and meter. PB >0454. huriter alack, BSO or anythin* of aqeri value. BQMM* after 1:10 Ml. 55185 ROOM. UVItW .ROOM and draaaai-. Ofl MW. 1*5* FORD WAGON, RUNS MOO. >m ec wr Spr r *73345, 1M0 PONTIAC- WAGON -----C 4 BMP hardtop. trad* tor tat, OR 1743 CHIVY SINGLE AXLE DUMP, 1N4 Glwvy Imp*la, nil or tradt, naad Tandam axle dump. **3-5111 - *mi». fcOIN LAUNDRY. SMALL . ClTY-30 min. Pontiac. *5,000 down Ir l dvdlna grog. MA4-44B3. Earage, gas, used car sales, and uood parte, valid reason *— it pronarty. OR 44034. ' proloctor. Coat *200, Mil LES, Cash or swap for what i tor of equal valu*. 9*2* Han, — ------ —Jli ar ooHarbor. Laaaa to rloht ALUMINUM JEER TOP. 5 ________I aluminum boat or chai .. H7-43W. ROUTE WITH t Ml and fO can mil I Ford 350 pickup* avaroQQd ov«“ *“ r for me las - • 3 B| Kj year,. I Road, I LIQUOR BAR lacaiad at Intanactkm of two main highways In Oakland County. St.-000 month groat. Tremendous growth potential. Aged owner re- - tiring, Call ter details and show- mg- Warden Realty *<34 W. Huron, Pontlee 333-715? LIQUOR BAR IN A SAAALL TOWN north of Pontloc. Real clean, go-J equipment. (Droning over *54,00 lil.ooo down or bast offer. Q thd (act* today I Call or wfll Stan Loomll. Broker, 521 N. Wat Ington, Laming. Phone: 485 5061 * PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" THE ABSOLUTE III The Living End! The buy of your | lifetime! Bring your checkbook tor you will buy ttite bar “*— you sa* It. Location, hul fixtures, equipment, you LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOME, closed porches. Free and clear, f 1-bodroom homo. 154 Ptoronco A, Sat# Oithhif 64; LADIES KNAFF SHOES, ALMOST M •Sons go pay - ill price, era ... atollod price, - mater lata and labor.) ” Choice of MVdfal 1H.MB ATU Terrific tMorgakul Loving are Everythin* nsutt be Mid Inch* ring 30.06 Winchester rifle wit KOPO arse* gun caMMt. *M#h clothing, -40-42. Ladln, Ml. 271-Harrington Avo., flochnlar. Phono »52-liai Return air planum......... (Flos tale, tax and atrml firlco of furnace include, Iqn tabdn FORMICA TABLE AND * CHAIRS. " Fortabb aawlng maehlr- lb S25. FE S-93M. GE AIR-CONDITIONER, t Installs n at Is ‘ Figure 1735 N. WILLIAMS LAKE RO. 474-3611 * ■ 4*2-5574 1 3-YEAR-OLD KIRBY TRADE IN FROM NEW MODEL KIRBYS — ISO UP. CALL STEVE FERGUSON, SERVICE MGR. 674. bed, old dish,, and mlscallinoou, item,, carnal to and leakr—' SIM Dlxio HWy. (I WmrfM a 40. Rato. PE U LONG WHITE WEDDING MWN, Salt HoaMlsBld Goods 65 . C. Llppard 55* Par Golden chance to build large \ estate be,Ida, high yoarly Incc— \ In 31* month, work. Call n nowl Don't delay. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10M SL Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND POR FREE CATALOG Pop corn truck, weeps re- Vk WHAT YOU'O EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 74HECE LIVING ROOM f-PIECE BEDROOM t-PIECE DINETTE May Bo Purchased Separately E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE till Baldwin at Wallen FE 14142 —Traffic light south of 1-75 . ere, of F re# Parking Open Eva,. Tit * Sot. HOOVER COMPACT WASHER, months eld. sw.ts ar but oH 485-1727. - HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITOBRe — Conr--- l-plece livings room out *?all°taa*>4a,U 1'til . j t'xIT* rug Induda 7-plece bedroom wth dresser, chest, lull. M Innarspring mattress and matching box eprlna and 2 vanity lamp,. 5-piece dinette set with 4 chre chair, and Sable. All tar Of. Yi credit la good at Wymin'i. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 5-ISM I W. PIKE FE 2-2110 .’X12* LINOLEUM RUGS H.tS EACH Plastic Wall tlta ......... V — Celling tile — wall sanallns, cl BAG TIN. FE *7757. 1015 W. ► VANITY LAVATORY, COAL i-»- —i«< faucet and cabinet . Thompson, 7005 naad, lomethlng to do a idea living doing It, youngtr man that wan.._____________ and then txpond. Call OR 4-2222 or MUM — mont. 47*11*1 or *7*9337. \ SUNOCQ avail,bio In greater 4>ontiac area BALDWIN AND MONTCALM Thli station ha, an excellent gallon-age history and an oven greata- CALL: SUN OIL CO. , Waekdayq—Ml 6-6674 TRUCKING BUSINESS. INCLUDING itN Intantallgnal fond— -— and MS Chevrolet ail MSP Trucking, 674-2553- VERY PROFITABLE EARN UP TO SIB PER HOUR IN YOUR EARS TIME: SERVICE AND COLLECT FROM YOU OWN ROUTE OP COIN OPERATED UNITS. NO SELLING) WE ESTABLISH ALL ROUTES) CAR AND REF. DESIRABLE- INVESTMENT OF MS TO 51,785 REQUIRED. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW IN YOU It AREA, WRITE KING GIST: CO., 2100 39TH AVE. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, *5*.*5. M-St W. I’ COMMERCIAL SECTION TOP open cooler caw. Reasonable for quick salt. 332-7592 or 474-20Q4. Shinn.___________________ 1*67 06O GALLON PROPANE TAN*. Boat offer. *13-1432,_________ 1758 CHEVY TRUCK, WE RAM- 44272, COll Oft. 4 MUST COLLECT MkllipiiMmr ii, fency atltch- MUST SELL. LIKE NEW 2-PIECE AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 BTU. Ill VOth, 7Vh a....— Has Instant mount kit, merely plug Into bouse current. New doer mod-freSter's^warewuse OUTLET 1450 s. Telegraph___FE 3-7051 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLI repaired, exchanged rented. W. SboffleM0 E> FE B-6642 NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC i, buttonhole,, ale. Ml nwM. I WITH MAT- tratt, we, 67PP240. BEDROOM SET $45 It" STOVE 125, refrigerator 825. dkwtto, BO. Couch m, chair SIB, drop tool table 125, chest BIG drawer 115. M. C. Llppard, 55* N. Parry. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 PRE-OWNED Dlal-e-itltctw. only! .... 8150 ________________ FE 2-12B6. ■EaUtV’SHOP EiUlFMENtr 67jf 8273 or 627.*'- . BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Uwd wldwro, stoves, refrigerator,, bedroom,, Ihring room, odd bad,, chatl, and metal cabinets. Bargain on everything. . LITTLE JOE' TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. Bald ■HR_____________ROMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER C0M- Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO pound cylinder, and oq ment. Prompt and courteou, si Ico. Call Great Flaim Gat < FE 5-0072. CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD II Baldwin of Walton, FE *4142. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES, “ up. JMScBM Mr— fia Dixie Hwry. 4734711. 1 MORE TIME \BRAND NEW PURNITURI \3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Wnkly $378 (Battar) $3.00 WHkly $478 (Bast) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-olac* (brand, now) Bring ream ---- living room suite, no rig s3f ..jvFbedrooaa BARGAI Apiece (brand new) Badraema: TeuMa dresser, bookcase be Chari, box spring and Inna matt raw, twe tor 112*. SI JO PEARSON'S FURNITURE “ * *— FE 4-7111 city h»m REPOSSESSED STEREO. 12 PER GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE REPOSSESSED COLORED TELE-vision. *5.25 par week. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE all far *117. 0 BARGAINS “'"'“TBI, bad and SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg ug orawing machine - In modem wralnut cabinet - make, design,, ap*>l iques, buttonholes etc. Repossessed, Pay off 154 cant or 14 PER MO. payment,. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 -II" 0. E. TV, BLOND CABINET WARRANTY mqdej.alse SHvertona v *' iM 54* Auto. % b/ tin WASHER S25. GAS STOVE, 05. RE- trigirtt— —— *“ ------- “ STv. itarrto.'FEim WASHER-DRTER COMBINATION. GOODYEAR “sERvfcTstORE Pike Call BB2-182CL .. _____iullough Sr. ■ ARM Realty 43 Cm-Eliiabeth Lake Read I FOR LAND CONTRACTS J.) Von Writ. 4*40. Dixie " 0 LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL aunts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2111. ' GAS RANGE B53-1QBS.___________ I" HOT POINTS ELECTRIC range, puah-button contrail. Ex-—lent 171. Call 338-3271. ^STOtfk" — DOUBLE OViN, Deluxe Frlgldatra j ‘ 447-2314.______________________ 17-PIECE FRENCH LIMOOGE PIN-— —to abb antique d1-1"- “* — FE 4-43(5. Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* 66 21” GE TV, EL0ND CABINET each. Call *73-9112 ritar 4 a.m. 2USE6> tv sets cheap. LOAisrs 4 HOOVER PORTABLE Jry wartier, coppftona, houwtrallar ar small hor ■i usiD Furniture, rroNiV-t, _________ .. ...wi STjr? 5)5 e. Waal- WATT, I CHANNEL tap Saris MimRaaaaos $7 1—30" REEL MOWER FOR WHEEL karoo tractor. Mr * T MR----- CARL RLOAD OP 0A1 FUltNACEB |----—a af up la E Bar. B| your awn heating lob . • ii 3-M0NTH-01D Dial-A-Stltch. Just Wt dial tontwalos, hem,, dailgna, i__ tacrlfica for 140Jt cads or *4.43 monthly, Hhywr guarantaa and FULL LENGTH STORM W*74-dow, and I screen,. All newly oalwtrad. MW" x 55W*. FE 2-2712. For Salt Miictllaneous 67 MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mlrrar, nightly marred, *3.*Si large selection of cabinet, arith ar without light,, sliding door$\ Terrific buys. MICHIGAN FLUORES-CENT. 311 Orchard Lk. FE 6*462. MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric thampootr It. Hudeon'a Hdwa. NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, 2 —t aid, BtOB. 152-1251. PACE HEATER AND YaNK. 1 condition, re*,. 343-778*. CLIFF DRYER GO-KART WITH ■ km* ^^■riMriknUMk 4'xO'.___________ COMBINATION OF and refrigerator. «■> ••• trie xtova. 7451 Buckingham. CHAIN SAW, *145, ADDINL ------ chine, *48; binocular,,, 1* power (28.50; heavy pin* tabta. * captain chairs, *141.501 Mapla »»arao. *285; magic ay* 21" TV, ***-50; fan, B12J0; 12 aaup Browning auto— 5110; auto rifle »M- • *155; rifle 22 cal. auto., (2B-50; alumunum tr boat. H*5) outboard motor 7V4 h.p„ 1125) Multicolor patch platform rocktr, 532.50; de-humldlfier, $25.50; New turbine water pump, 5145) red T-iind, 1*66, (3.485; Lake lot, «»,• ,2<»V hand mower, 14.50; land contract, bat. |HS, 37 lb. propane tank. . DIVING BOARDS BMP-WAND 14' FACTORY DEFECT* W. PRICES ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG-erator, good for cattaga and r-1-' 174 Minefield. Pontiac. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner tACHSHUND. AK<>BlAlLi71IW years old, 141. 332-7N7. OAfcH*MliN6‘ ANb iXSlR-60F-ataa. MA 6I4M. FEMALE .’(tMIMUAHUA FUwFS1. raataitarad, FE A»4N. ____ tERMAN SH1PHBRD. Tljunouw brad. 4 month! old, *30. 425-2512. OIRMAN shorthair, male. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, AL- -weeks, wormed and dtota, pad temperment, excellent blood line. *75. 731-3734, GERMAN SHORT HAIR pointer*. AA..et soil AFBt Afiar. All thott, I • MINIATURE AKC POODLE. BLACK Pamab. Spqyad. 7 me. aid. All abate. Hum broken. Dog bed In-cludad. S75. *35-060*. MIXED BEAGLE AND SPANIEL, * ----kl rid, Alas 4 me*, aid. h. PE-2N2*. “Oh, I realize everything worthwhile in life earned, Dad! I find that out every time I for anything!” nas to be ask you MIXED COLLIE — SHEPHERD puppm, *10. UL 2-2*73, ___ PUPPII*, MIXED BREED. ____________OR 5-7*50 PUPPIES POR BALf, 4 WEEKS. Monpral Terriara. FE 2-5441 ■ GRAND PIANO. BEAL NICE, N ...jht piano, $60-595, Pluta, I h Moving Co. 371 E. PI lipni a, printed no SMALL Baby Grind plane . . Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44SU Open Eva*. *1111 | Closa at I p.m. Saturday tfu July and Aua. POOL TABLE, FRIDAY ONLY PICNIC lawn l Bill', _ OR 3-9474. 5 gifts. L 5 Dixie PLUMBING BARGAINS. PRE-OWNED monthly. Fine condition. Zig-zaggar for buttanhola,, hem,, daalgna, etc. Call credit department af 335-9283. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEN- RUMMAGE SALE 2571 ELIZABETH Lriq ' ------ “* IH5 SAVE - Marlon. IN, TIME AND MONEY "Yardman" n excellent y 1 summer, (75. MALL AIR COMPRESSOR, volt. Ml Under casting equip <20. Coke machine, *20 OR 3-5200. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK |t. 2471 Orch*id Lake. *•*- |wiy. SPECIAL: CONCRETE STEPS, SEC- _ ■■Valacfrlc Pontiac Glee* Co. SWIMMING POOL FILTERING SYS-—n end pump, 20,000 oat. capacl-342-9794 or 398-2340. TALBOTT LUMBER houte print^N°^'2)8, *495 yal. 95 gel. -Dunn alum, roof paint, 55.50 gal. MM Interior, $4.00 gal. . Jatex paint, 10 canta ^ TOOLS. DIE MAKERS, FULL SET ij ‘ htdlng sign plate. 1400. Tent 2, With 1x9 screened porch. 150. ______2-2282. __________________________ TRAIN, SNQW TIRES, LAWN BOY, bgokcate, washing machine. FE terytofer'**mariffl-14f7. SIAMESE KITTENS—REGISTERED. 425-litt SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. akc Reglrierad, * weeks. 444-7914. IT. blkNARD, . vucc, malA months. Magnificent thaw deg slightly lama. Good home men Important then THE ONLY LOVE Money can buy11 Frilky German Shepherd pups, AKC, 3 moa. MA 4-3435. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TiR-rler pupe, 535 as. MA S-2177. VlikuL-PUPS AKC REGISTERED, good^hunter, *l*o good haul* dog. MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS Chow^tromfrights, grand; CONSOLe'pIANO .... .$369 GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) V S. SAGINAW tVtkY SATURDAY r.m EVERY SUNDAY..........2:00 P.M. Sporting Geode-All Type, Door Prizes Every Auction . PIANO: USED BALDWIN, 51 ;u JIT Alt LESSONS. FURNITURE AUCTION SAL6. ttonaar. 75M436. GUITAR , PIANO AND ORGAN Country Music Ship_____473 Stors Equipment BpqrNEgliata 7 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 w. Huron FOR iALfc I, 14' AAETAL R0 boat, 535. 1, 30-30 AAarlln, 545 HSR single barrel 30" ft clteke, SIS 4IHSS4.___- . FE3-7BQ1 GUNS-BUY—SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegreph WANTED: GUNS < Sand-Gravel-Dlrt BUCK DIRT, TO 76 SOIL HEATING CO. *74-2*11 OR 652- |774._______ ' GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANSERS — 51550 UF GUARANTEED. ALSO REBUILT KIRBYS WITH SAM *E GUARANTEE A* NEW ONES.------- iHH * PLY 9294-________________ HORSEBACK RIDIN0 Is Gnat at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH Fun for the whole family- m FE 3-7W1 ___ ftss UNIT BACKHOE AAObBL 414.1 Ab yard bucket. Good shape. 6*2- j MONTH! OLD PLOTT-AND t»R. tier pup, runnlna with HI Roe,. 673-4013. Musical CoodB ____________71 ) ELECTRIC GUITAR AND $KC GlkMAN tHEFHERD PUPSl gray tabta. I weak*. 175 and EH8B. used and aamanrirriir Apache, camp trailers. New A*adte I' AMcha 7Hama*Town Factay Dealer ' "6M| Caller Camplflf Cantar • 1 mile Beat el Lapeer an Mil_ CAMMMflDfi ’ ^ceST'rg; sra;? Factory Hoirwtown OMlff# T ml* Mil Rl LRPitr on M-11. ___ apache camp Trailers Somathtno new - tint shewing — The new exciting easy upeny dawn Apech* MADIRO, aaN-centelned travel trailer. ot cemp-mpert In Inge. Usad, factory demon,tretor,, ----■—antala, new 1145 mod- new 1*64 ,ho* medal big wvlngi. cf ■61 p.rr of fba largest Ing tralldra and P Michigan ... Ml • BOOTH CAMPER ,,num cover, and camL-,-pickup. 41*7 LaParaet, Water. nwq. OR 3552*._____________ CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT 3491 N. Jaatvn. Fi 5-Ottt._____ CAMPING SITES IN acres, private taka, ate beady modern facilities. McFoely Resort, ItN MIS, Ortonvlllo. CAMPER, PICKUP CAI -~0VIR; alacps 4, gas, water, oladriclty 0)5 Icebox. *400. FE 4-m*. CENTURY, 23*. ,1743. SELF-doH-BM Unusually goad condition. *51-3*25. FAMILY CAMPERS, INC. 2130 Dixie HWV., Pontiac 33MB* FACTORY AAADE CAMPER FOR pickup. Ha* feidura window, and ------- *170. MA S-H14. FOR AUGUST RENTALS. Livl and travel In new motor home. Raatooebta. EM MW*. HEILITE VIKING CAMP TRAILER. Cast *700. Utad once. Extra,, MW. 447-3*71 ■_____________________ HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Daily 9 to * Ind. Sunday, J HOBO SALE* >/4 ml. E. of Adams, rear of . 5 s Plastic* at 3345 Auburn Rd. ■" 9 MW or *51-3357 anytime joor rrues every Buy-Sell-Trade, F Consignments Waicwn B&B AUCTION ' The Pontiac Police Department 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Michigan The above cart will be eeld pu euant to Sacfon 252, of Ad, X of Public Ad of ItN (C.L. Ik Sac. 257, 252) Sat. July 16 lk at 1:S0pjn. PUBLIC NOTICE YEAR OLD AAARE AND —tth old colt. 673-9940. 8-YEAR-OLD AAARE. 19-MONTH OLD filly, saddles and equipment. 332- GENTLE OR SPIRITED HORSES for sate. Doubt* (D) |aaN — Cllntonvllle Rd. *73-7*57. HORSEBACK RIDING EVERY D || the Golden H Corral. A‘-- ...1 riding leaaona. 1800 I 3*3-4557. ir Rd. PONY, 33ft BALD MOUNTAIN RD. FEB-3119. REGISTERED BROWN - 7 YEA* thoroughbred mars. 5505 won ribbons ihl, summer and riarted on lumping. Ragtetenred black Tenn. Walking mare *250 with natural running walk tor comfortable pleasure riding. Both good conform*, tlon and aound. Engltoh uddle $25. Western «*ddte» *35. J. Vallaly— OL 1*4423. Hoy—Praia—ftri t* BALED HAY IN FIBLP. EVERY TAKE YOUR VACATION WITM DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER or th* luxurlou, BOLES AERO travel trailer tr truck camper. “'-"■'ISXtiA"™* "THE RED BAEN" • Jacobson Trailir Saws <90 William, Lake ^Rth^OR 3-5SB1 . 'vACATiON SPECIAL ravel anywhere and ravar leave tka comfort, of horn*, In thli Dodoa Camper, eomplelaly equipped Including tortilla, rad la, heater and whltawalta, new oare llra, cam-plete .sleeping combination for * people; gee Steve, refrigerator. 1IO volt wtriite, and dinette. Factory warranty tor your protection. Coed new over $4,000. Full Frio* 0795. DISCOUNTED WAGON TRAIN FOR THE HAPPY, CAREFREE VACATION! tost* tea — Pack* faster — Car* rie, mart - Ride, ate end easy- Sat* up Ilk* magic wheravtr yw **0P' NOW RENTING JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS *17 E. WALTON PE 4-5853 ar FE 64)410 7A-WA CAMPER! FOR SALE I Mad* In Pontiac, 4 and I eteapara, atove, water, Icebox. WA-WA TRAILER MPO. CO. tNlW.HuimM. FBMEO:____ WOLVERINE TRUCk CAMPtQQ lO'XSO' ALMA WITH rX2T PATIO with Pontiac Lake frontage. *74-3414. ■ 1«'X4«' t-BEDROOM MOBIL HOME. GOOD USED BUYS 174$ tr Barth, all alum., aH-eonr r*f Taw**"Brava'$t“' Ellsworth Trailer Sales Dixie Hwy. MA HMD Streamlines-Kenskills Frarfklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmat* Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campen Good Used Traval\Trailer$ - From $175 to 51215 Sleap up to 4 people —Look Us Over— 1960 REGAL 49x41', CAN BE SEEN - 4 p.m. Keege Harbor Trailer 1963 TROTWOOD 14 FOOT, NEW CAMPERS *30 bottlp gat assembly *1.239 total package *1,150 to gat you riarted These ar* a rail bargain Hours, • a.m. to I p.m. Saturdays t a.m. to i p.m. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy., Clark,ton <15-1711 Hew location for Stochlers (1 mil* watt of our ok telescoping, bumper,, l.eddar «. racks. Lowry Camper Sale,, tin S. Hospital RaN> Union Lake. EM 3-3611. Star* tire carrier!. bedroom, OA MM5. 1965 GREAT LAKE!- 12'X52', *500 A BONUS VALUE IN MOBILE HOME SHOPPING 3 SUN-AIR MOBILE SALES, INC. Phene Brighten 227-1441 (Comer of M9f at OgdykaL DETROITEMQNTIAC CHIEF * KROPF a Dame Canafructlon King Tr.. ' loader and Backhw; 15,-I Tractor and Backhoe, *496, tractor Bqulpnn f-7374. PICKUP COVERS. $24$ UP. 10*4" cabcoven, $1,27$ and up. T*2 CAMPER MPO.,CO. Howard Retorar, 11M Auburn Rd. _$52-331 PIONEER CAMPER SALES 46 PTO BALER. - Con^ktelterk MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPCRS •Y COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME II in edHterari flaegn. All at reduced price,. U te «B It. tana, I la IIB. wtda W* have parking aka Open 7 to 7-2 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3M4772 t BteHnwnti wTiIiinek WANTED GOdO U$l0 TRAILERS, “— Park. PE *9711. "1$ Oldsmobile Owners Our staff of ixpart ma- , chanks and our up-to-thf-minute aqujpmant plus—r and thh is p big ona—-our desire to try harder to sar\|t your car needs completely' and satisfactorily, assure Oldsmobile of tha finest service available. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,1066 F—© Mm* m4 9*4 Cm CHIVY IMPALA.J DOOR Oakland Avr PE 8-9742 HMwedfcdCm It A CHANCE HAI •SEN MADE AT Elrmlwoiini Chryttor - WynWnWi 1944 MALIBU SUPiR SPORT CON-vertlbto. 4 MM*. 3*7. Inc. ***■> EHIoii. CAll f1M17*. A CHANCE HAS BE(N MADE AT Bltmlntnam Chryttor • Plyfnaulh 1964 CHEVELLE VI engirt#, automatic, Beit OHtrl Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. I MO Oakland Ave. PI 54421 i 4 CHANdl HAI BREN MADfe AT _____ — ■ „„ Birmingham Chryiler-_PWtneutti I near ml ar. irAdic^A AfKlti 1964 D0D6E >'880" nib mi dr wirrwMy. 1 twnar mi Mi car It Ilka naw. Bank alls. Full Price Only $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 'LifiM IMS CHIVY, NOVA STATUM WAG-Ml. Tike Chevy. 325-3IS5. IS CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Autorama I MOTOR SALES . | 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. . A82-44101, ...-Well of Tr- Hk COfeVAIR COMA, 4-SPEED. I 4 CARE, DELUXE LEATHER IN- a. TERIOR. 41,450.-*t2-4279. La 1944 XLCH SPORTSTER, 11450 150, FE i 1N4 TRIUMPH. all, 0A >4231. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES Protrt 1239.95 up At low as IIS down PAUL YOUNG MARINA 'fiSA Mark II Special Hotteit road bike available Pull rod engine — racing style ORSON SALES * SERVICE FREE! FREE! ash . discount- on *11 light Honda* during Honda'i MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixit Hwv. — Pontiac FE S-4101 eSivy- PINTER'S Starcratt-MFO-Ttvaengaan , Johnson Bolls and Motors hearts Pontoons and Water Bikes Cypress Gardens Water Skis 'Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdykt - Open *-?, Sat. 9-4 352 FORD ENGINE. 3*0 FORD EN-I gins with 427 cans and Hilda, aluminum piston*. *290. 427 dwl quids engine, 1375. Car ptsonogrsgh, " Duel 4-barrel Intake, Dodge I Plvmftiith. US OR 3-5200. >RO COMET - FALCON “I wish I had a couple of sisters so the phone Mil wouldn't always be my fault!” . A CHANGE HAS SEEN MADE AT doo'r Stotion'Wagon. Full ChryAr ■ I price $245 with bank rates. Many mote to choose from at IMF MO ROADSTER. BEAUTIFUL AU:|N*W and Iliad C« Autobahn MOTORS, INC. ---ra i , I ...I AUTHORIZED vw DEALER 11 and Used Trucks 103 v, mil* n*rtn o» Mirada Mile „ 11745 S. Telegraph FE 1-4521 106 New and Used Cars A CHANGE HA Birmingham C REPOSSESSION 1941 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMAT-,«... _ STlEXtm ,ewi eh1 yw nwenniw ermi '%&***& BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900j ff?B REPOSSESSION Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD in McAutlffo Ford 1965 Chevy DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 194) IMPALA HdrMrdlP^uto-^r^d. ll Air, Milo. I, 2-door, silver blue radio, hatter, wMtawalla. 1943 FORD door, outo. 4, Mack, rad Intorlar, radio, hootor. whitewalls. 1945 CHEW II door, Dick 4, silver blu*. 677 S. LAPEER RD. > Ltka' Orion MY 2-2041 X CHANGE HAS UiN MAbt At ——n Chryalar - Plymouth ,- MENTS. Now Is the Time to Buv, l1MS>isaSf"001- WOl*^«EaP^ui!^^bt^! ^ >rAKTAW- Boots-CLEARANCE-Boats 'BS'i'&hO'- *"*' * F,j,UkLCK9aaiKLJF*! i namC 'nh 'A'A'TB sumbIAm tmmhu ina take ov- ----— ar paymanta.942 Arlans. . MR.. CASH. M-l J5AP'%'u NOiVOOWM t A CHA-Ndl-HATSEEN MAPiTAf MJA 110.17 , Blrmln^m Chnrolar ■ Plymeirm_ WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, SSB-’I*!- “ ....... .... 4528. SPARTAN. a Stars IP to 12* i BY OWNER, door, full powa Ing. whlto with ____ CHEVY 3 DObR, matlc, good rubber, at ♦ton gal OR 34594. 1945 DODGE. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. J 30). 3 speed. Torquw Pitta/ ):S4 **| posltractlon. FE 3-74SG- *SI'*iha*rnSir"B-nIitr' car | YES, BUT at spartAn 66B6I jwrodm condition, and only YOU CAN BUY A T*«5 DODGE i, finance balanco of trtsly—[ fe 7' *S5 OAKLAND A CHANGE HAS SEEN MADE AT Al Hanoutelnc.1 Boots, and Flbkrglai Canoes m low at 829*. Riverio Crusler Pot________ Shore Station boat lifts, . Lorn Star Sail Boats, tow 157 CHEVY PICKUP 'to TON, REAL good shape Sava Auto. FI 5-3271. 151 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, LONG box, ms lull price. ts down. GOOD;uys"1"“LUCKY auto I Baal Coat Naw S79S ' L IMP w- WW* Trot* JNLY — $390 I FE 4-1101 sir FE 3-7154 y Inboard, with 2SP gray,; IHI CMC DUMP, ) SFEED. *“= SI995 Lika NOWl 482-2*84. l‘ Kit madt, (nice) New t with 41HF. Johnson *895. .CLIFF DREYERS (Marino Division) 25210 Holly Rd. Holly ARE 4-4771 1M1 FORD TRUCK, FIR STYLE LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD OUR LAROB VOLUME SALES ALLOWS US TO SELL FOR Leu Wo Arc The Authoriwd Dealer MG — Austin Healey Triumph — Sunbeam Fiat — Morgan IS Select Now and UMd Si '44 Suntseam OT Coopt, '» AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 '45 SUNBSAAA Roadster, Red Birmlwa _______ ; 1962 BUICK Baal the heat and travel r—- this GM I vagon. Paw ____ .root whlta I vlcta trHn, FULL PRICE $1397 ^Spartan Dodge 1962 Cadillac Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Si twin* - world/' spotless wnno manor or course, and all thi caddy Convenience. Only — $2088. 1965 CHEVY Hardtop m Chryalar - Plymouth KESSLER'S $1797 2*450 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, REDJ ■uni in I finish, 3d angina, car In excellent 2-door, - p.u, I condition, full price 1497. Buy Hero I whitewalls, turquoise —Pay Hera. | ' $1995 | Marvel Motors 4 GMC to TON, V-4, excellent 1964 MONZA 2-door «S2 Oakland' Ave. FE, 8-4B79 W|th rtdk>. heater, whllawalla ai 2*dO CHEVY V4 HARDTOP, BAR-' 4 speed transmission. Maroon fl aain. 333-7542. Riggins, dealer. I Ish. Only — -5UP.. I $1279 ANDERSON SALES B L SERVICE, Inc. ! 1441 )■ Ttlograph FI 3-71M 0 FREE — taEE i Mth every Suzuki, 12 months or " .12,000 mile warranty. Better than1 anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR DO W. AAontcalm 9mm 77wT Huron ondltlon. 24,000 ml., *1515. 555 S. , 1 1 I 404ljVR6LKt V» TON FANfU-l VjrriXTldllCll ■he'vro^wVmoblll!'walled'iiH5 IMPORTED CAR CO. Id N, o< Cow Aw.) "Ask tor The Dodge Good ------------------ In lha While Hat" A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT I Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth Spartan Dodge '*n, AjU'La*”7 ', *55 Oakland .AVS. 11**1 CHEVY IMPAU CONVERT I • , l 1*45, 00 MILES SAILBOATS, IP TO *P. WAYFAR-ar, Wlnaglau, B-Llon, Aqua-Cat, raliRMni rirbip- fr Kilt. Rentals, uid boat*. Avon Sailboats. 952-2211. M-S9 at John R, Rd., it West Wide Track) Norton 750cc Scrambler Ratw cheaper tttan owning. RIDA-RENT A CYCLE 104 5, WBOdward;-9 ~ SUZUKI CYCLES, -250CC. RUPP ■I ■ tllt.N. Taka Hlatoland. Right - Hickory Ridge Rd. SON'S BALES AT fTFsiCO LAKE. Phone MAm 9-217*. ___________ Docks- HARRINGT0N BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrt -1999 s. TijagrAph 1944 CHEVY ECONOVAN, L mileage, B9BB. 825-2524. 1944 EL CAM I NO. 4 SPEED, I i ai« power stewring and bral tires, $1450. 473-0439. A CHANGE HAS BEEN M IS F-tN FORD 9 YARD DUMP, II ridging -II AAA 6-1945 1965 Ford it, camper cover Indudlng tac- $1747 r The Dodge Goto STARCRAFt, CAB 11 CSS3{ Spartan Dodge bw Md Umn! Cart 146 T T QVn 1 CHANGE HAS EBEN IMDE AT k i—dJ-iW 1 L/ Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth P Clean Up Lot Salt 1963 BUICK .can, priced from R to «« ' wildcat converllbla. Power slesr-.* 1999 Plymouth wagon, '» Nssh llt inB >nd brakes, power windows, -IcKuos,||tong whjsel_base 175 to 11451 (OcSory eir-condltlonlng. A hard to . ICOHOMY r<~AR9 1221 Olkle Hwy, j ,,nd ^*^[95 pQWN I TRANSPORTATION (Weekly Payments of $14.97 specials Llovd Motors All in good mKhanical condition. Priced to sell 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 fast. We Need The Room. All cars carry our 1 year j -used car Warranty. |. SAILBOATS, ir TO 20'. WAYFAR-er, Wineglass. »-Llon, Aqua-Cat, Paceshlps, Plying Jr. Klta, rentals, SUZUKI BETTOR GKT 'EM NOW _ 12 M0S. - 12,000 AAI t_E WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. , 171 (.AUBURN — ROCHESTER UL USB USED BOATS 20* Thompson Off-ahorw. 75 Evlnruda, LUCKY AUTO d 920 up. 3354755. t BOATS. DORSET, SLEEPS ) head and eccasaorlaa, 75 Johnson electric, 1400 pound tilt trail- *" naw In 1144. 25' Yellow J Mirk N Mercury and trolle . convertible top, “ Ilf Lone ’Star llberglatB, 45 Mer-wry. traitor* convertible top, $995. * -whltehouse fiberglass,_40 h.p.l Johnson electric* trailer. $995. MANY OTHERS < LAKE & SEA MARINA I 11. Slvd. at Saginaw_____FE 44517 Why buy in the dark? W< have ■ fine selection ot u*to complete outfit* of boat, motor, trailer, mostly Johnson* and Eyln-rudes with All season's guarantee.! Each boat checked out In the wo-i tor batorajtollvory. ' IB P»r cent PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains . , OR ..4*411 open dally f AM to 4 F 1966 GMC i-.Ton Pickup Heotir, defrosters, bock-up lights, seat bolts, 2-speed wipars, washers, inside r#ar view mirror, $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC JEROME 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DgVILLE 1941 -CHEVY 4/ AUTOMATIC, EXC.. 93W. 4W-R79. k CHANGE HAS BEtfH MADE AT Chrysler ■ Plymouth LLOYD Crissman Chevrolet (On Top ol South HIM) I, ochesler OL 2-9721’ A CHANGfe HAS BEEN MADE AT I Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1944 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS coupe, 327 engine, posltractlon, stick shift, tinted gloss, other ex- tros. 124*0. 425-0447. ______ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE SIS, call 44_______ HAS BEEN MAD! AT ~ Chryalwr - Plymouth 19*7 t-biku, GOOD COND|Yi6n, coll altsr 4 p.m. 424-2S32. 1917 P0R0,1 DOOR SEDAN, GOOD Iran,a. MU OR 3-739M, hAs BEEN A4ADE AT n Chryalar - Plymouth 3, SILVER BLUE, HARD-top, tun power, vee-y clean, must ull. 4350 or boat ottor. d»M154. Ill F0R0, 1955 MERCURY, GOOD transportation. OR d-2 217. A CHANGE HAS IEEN MADE Ai llrmlnahom Chryabasr - — . TAKE BEST OF- tuipoad 1W CHEVROLET family j I mpili convartibla. Automatic. 11 STUOEBAKER WAGOd » VALIANT (auto.) it %YN»UTtrWMM .. 'Cob Finance. No Cosh Need I DOOR, R( FE 2-&1. VERTIBLE, PULL POWER ANDl BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST 1)2.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 3311 4529, SPARTAN. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Only S44S Down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (Uaod Cadillac Spaclailst) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 IMPORTED CAR CO. Oakland Ave. _ FE S4421 ful 'sno-shoa 'whlto with llka-naw 1944 CHEVELLE -SUPER SPORT 394, nyton top. Spot delivery. | take ovar payment* or. 52,300. FE NO MONEY DOWN Weakly Payments of $8.88 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ’ payments. .2374 3 k CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Blrmlnghpm Chryilsr ■ Plymouth 1931 CHEVY, FULLY R15TORE6. 425-0451 ottor 4 p.m. 1944 MONZA 11944 PLYMOUTH Satellite i 1945 FORD IB |l944*SoDaE 3 A CHANGE HAS IESN MADE AT 1944 DODGE Stake D-300 Birmingham ClMYsior ■ Plymouth i 1*42 CHEVY. 3T STANDARD SHIFT ROCHESTER DODGE — Goto liras. No rtnl. *475. 473- Lafca, Mich. home of BUICKS OPELS BUICK * OLIVER Birmingham Chrysltr - Ftymoulh j ,*3t^.C5SCVBl“« IMF 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON. «| cylinder, straight stick. 1*5. Calli 4B2-Q77S. 1t43 CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN WITH (UTQMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHO | _ . Assume weakly payments ot ta.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7M0. STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 3 Mocks south of Huron FE 8-9661 k CHANGE HAS BEEN MADfe At Birmingham Chryalor - Plymouth Drive Away—Sava Mora Pay ! 451-110* ROCHESTER CkfcVSLER NEW YORkER Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Mr*."1 PE 4-4*79 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADfe AT ...-L.JBffl#»» Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth | VJI^^g--J 1745 5. Ttlagraph . PI S4D1 ... THUNDEREIRD COUPE. FOW-er slearlng, brakes and windows. Exctllsnt body .. Save Autobahn ohn McAulitt* Ford 1957 Chevy 1964 Buick Custom Wagon Ith champagne gold finish, with -y y /-v s ri ■ | <\ iddle brown loothor Interior, this! I I f A |\ /| L 1 J K:kTT,hl»Bisr%r,irr1 rlUMLii Bel-Air > 2-doer hardtop, rail sharpl $avs 1*42 CORVAIR WAGON. CLEAN - M n--- —— 3903. 2*42 CHEVY BEL i atlck, HM ml,, tow 1*42 MONZA 2 DOOR. Ion, 149*. 473- R, 4DTOR7 4, McComb I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-155* list N. Ml ROCHESTER AUTHORIZED _VW DEALER , Telegrapi ange ha repossessIofT 1960 T-Bird .... Js■! 1*55 DESOTO, MOTOR AND TIRES I SPEED,! exc. Fonder and hood damaged, -----—a. i -g, 3245451, $1489 HIGHT Would You Beliivalll Wt Have What We Advertise And Sell What Wt Hava At Bank Ratos—No Cosh Needed Chevy B 2942 Chevy Impels convertible , 2*42 Chevy II wagon 11*41 Chevy Impale hardtop I 2*41 Chevy Corvalr Coupe car Is Immaculate I You can I the prestige of Imperial for low price or omy. $1295 .Bank Financing BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH <4* 5. Woodward - Ml 7-1114 1 MADE IT It' ALlMlNUM BOATS IF*. TRAIL-f flli- Jf canoes *)»,, m lb. trailers *149. New 15' flbarglas boat, 4* H.P. Johnson electric, 90* lb. traitor, beffury-toost 92350. BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland *U». 343-DW ir aluminum boat, h horse- Wanted Cfn-Trwcks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ' EXTRA Sharp Car "Chart--| Heavy Duty 55 £ Ona:Ton Pickups K tje natrland Ave.____________FE 5-4101 1959 Nath, I9J7 Flym, I J! ’*«. ■H1£K 1fS7 Fort tfitl0B wagon....... *47 ' -^wrina, brakas, auto. ,f5, LlneolBj Fonj *97 Ea. ________________3-iECo8oMY*CARS" msliWTSwfc' i**i Con^ wagon *2* £?■ 1 A CHANGE HAI »WjpE# 2*43 Poe* Falrian* $47 1*40 Bukk LeSabra . 11*43 Falcon, a *‘ 1*41 Carnal e 1960-1964 OMCs and FORDS 1965 BUICK If PLYWOOD (RUN Al h.p. Evlnruda and tra attor-5 p.m. MY >470 If FIBERGLAS, 40 I SSTli j $695 up 14' CHRI5CRAFT SKI BOAT WITH trailer. Many axfraa, must call. .umw, If ALUMINUM SkOMABOUT, » horn Evlnruda, G4JB. 4755223. 14' STARCRAFT. 4S H.P. AviN-j rude atadrlc start. Traitor, New HELP! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IW Baldwin Ava. to saiact from all mdtcaa ana models Easy Tarms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 | John McAdiffo Ford 277 Watt AAontcalm Ava. i <1 Mart E- of Oakland Ava.) JEEP CLEARANCE 2* Naw Jaap*, to be sold great discount to make room our toll order* — No Fair Of Refuted! Authorized Dealer. Birmingham Chryttor - Wymouffs Bargain Mindad Used Car Buyirs Attention Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SAlt 1*43 Fart Fair............. 1*58 Cadillac Coup* Devm# 195* Bukk hardtop 1*57 Chtvy Coup* 1*57 Plymouth 2 dc FISCHER HAROLD BUICK i TURNER'! “*S“s S799 *1*9, .**2*f .iiff . * 49 GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 0PDYKE MOTORS 1230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfca B 8-9237 _______ FE 4^1 k CHANGk HAS BEEN (MADE AT •irmfegham Chryttor - Plymoutb IQ AO aamc f TOO uuuuc Aztec Turquoise Is the color this Polar* "500" convertible w matching bucket seat Interl power steering, - $1197 "Ask far Th* Dodge Good Bill Smith • Used Cars 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE A irmlngham Chryolwr . Piymoull I FOIDilTAtlON. WA90N V -wne 196T T-SM» 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1 BUICK LaSABRE 4 D FORD, INC. ! ,1 . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. __________________ [. BIRMINGHAM _________Ml 4-75*0 ffjg CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, FE J '"Chavykmd'' eklend Avenue at FE 4-4547 1*43 CHEVY BISCAYNE, < dan. V4 automatic. I <1075. 4SI4S44.______________ t. Spartan Dodge $1197 • Dodge Good Guys fho Wtiltw Hot"1 ISpartan Dcxlge 15' RUNABOUT WITH MOTOR AND traitor, wlndthteM. steering wheel. Can after 4 p.nrv. Real buy. 4*1-4447. U' CHlhlCRApT* JOHNSON 446- tor, 155*. 14 FH8HK- ^ If WHITE HOUSE FIBERGLASS, cohvtrtlbto top, -40 top. ScMt, alK. starter, axtra*. Alloy traitor, MY 3-IML_______________. t*' ALUMA CRAFT QUEEN MER* : Stoi. R ftA Eh»8a>Piad*. l-*»« Wat traitor, tolh extras. S1JN- EM 3-3*51. __________;__________ f» INBOARD «CHRIS craft traitor and canvas. MM. FE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars . ntto hundreds of afiarp ear* to fill eaf-dtto ordara, andto dM my laf. mat l* a nail city Mac kGAlE McANNALLY'S •*----Auto Salas .— I3S4 Baldwin IND A OOOO CAR AND COM Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 „ 1959 RB) CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE-$«0 1960 Cadillac lardtop with full pawtr, mb cs can b* bought wim no rnonay down and lust $35 par month payiftastfi. Just ask tor th* "BAD" Guys, they wtar the bfaok kata: Bil] Smith -Used Cars 462 N. Parry St.. * FE 4-4241 X etiANoTNAS BEEN MOTaF v---—^im Otryilar - Ptyrnaum _________ FE 4-3454 A CHANGE HAI SEEN MADi AT Birmingham Chrystor - Plymouth . JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Rsfusad FULL WKLV CAR______■ .. FRKE PYMT 195S CHEVY 1-dtar .. 1940 VALIANT, 9Uto HwEr*; 1939 PLYMOUThTwIgon W7 5.05 194B PONTIAC Warn 1297 $3.05 t**0 CHEVY, t NR> MW $4.75 Ml FORD 2-dear ... MW 194> CORVAIR Mean ... MW ltd! FORD 2-dear «7 7940 FALCON Wagon “ 1941 FORD, L adt 1940 PONTIAC 1*41 COMET, auto 1*43 CHEVROLET STATION WAG on with rack on top, VI stick. *997 down. 1*44 CHEVY 4 DOOR 4 CYLINDER stick, exctltont condition, 51,095. 473-13ft. Shanahan. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT !W *1.20 1197 52.25 1597 45.95 an *4.10 1497 44.75 - 4797 47.** 097 43.05 nr 44 .1* MJLPINANCIHG CALL mCMN AT. 1 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto Birmingham Chrysler - Plymaum t r t/ntnr * r rm^^. *942 DART 2 DOOR, SEDAN. 4 LUCKY AUTO ass- **• —■ •“ 1963 DODGE Palara 4 door with fMlo, hootor, VI, automatic, power steering, almost naw whitewall tires. Turquoise finish with matching Interior. l owner and Bank Rates. Only $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' Did YouXhock HASKINS' ... CHtVY 4. vertibk. Son In paymanto. 2T Htot __________________________________*rr:. 2*44^ CHEVY I^^CONVeRJi- ‘ Brand* new^tlrn!**SlSfio! FE F454I 1 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE Al Birmingham Chryrter - FjyewBBfts ----- *44 CHEVEtLE MALIBU SURER JSSliL* Sport. Auto. Low mllaaa*. Privet* ?"i Tafl1™:. owner. MA 51591. * I H Sale*. AAUST MOVE 1944 CHEVROLET -----"--------ay dgwry M4J7 Scatt, 332-8743. ______- Flymouto 1964 Dodge'*' Estate Storage WATER^bRD NEW LOT $397 1941 flYMO^j^ j^eB*« » P«S«-194) PONTIAC Aut*. Pewtr 0 $997 . . I I mi falcon rmd 1 deor 1 r $697 ! HR PONTIAC S rtoor hardtop Ltoft _______________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryttor - Plymouth MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5 Woodward Ml 4-2735 ’ try warranty, tor V . Full Pries .Only — $1497 "Ask lord The Dodge Good 0*1 in fha WMto Hat" Spartan Dodge Estate Storage - Waterford Lot— SB! Huron CibbR) FE 2-3211 i ♦ 4 1 F-IO THE PONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18; 1938 W VlCTi.r tat iW PAHHANfl ______ )OK*p*. MW In^egrtnj.. HAS BUN MADE AT KADI AT WS&. AUST MOV! money dm Mr. Sett, IN4 P0R6 9*9 STICK. NIC! C6ti (IMS. leak— or wswopan — »A4 foro sedan OALAXIC. ! m foM> riMffi j>oTLSM tm. RRi—ur)rs. tlUl FINISH. VS STANDARD FULL IALANCS Ml? - NO 1964 FORD I PLUS t ■ MID 1c trenamleslon. it cansote. tan arMi radio, hi mateNng If car that 6 w JMF TSANSMISSfON, ________ AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TllieS, FULL POWER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY KWN. Asswmt waakhf Pay-ments Of M.«S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porta (I HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml $995 BIRMINGHAM CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH i CHANGE HAS SEEN MAOI AT ------r-- LLOYD KRIS Vtn Dyke at I Mil* SL 7-0007 TRUDELL FORD TW FORD OAL.AXIE 4-OObR, 4-cyllndor, cl—n. 945 EnWrwn. I 1*53 FORD VICTORIA 2 DOOR • Hardtop. STS. Oscars, FE 3-3541. A change has been made at Ljttle or No Monty Down No Payments 'til Stpftmbtr Pull Prim $1887 Pretty Ponies I Lloyd Motors 1965 MUSTANGS 11250 OAKLAND 333:7863 7 USED mustangs to CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Ptr Month HAROLD TURNER 1965 Mustang ■ Viom l ar M S-7SS4 A ChAnoI HAS been madE^t . Birmingham Chrytker - Plymouth , IMS BONNEVILLE CONVERTliLl, . Ttoaaoul prk*. Fulleowfer. ! KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-TEmpest -Sam* location 50 Year*" KEEGO HARBOR 6 CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE IMS PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-too, power, factory air, warrsnty. ML par nvmth. 444-BW4. A CHANGE HAS BEE hi MADE AT Birmingham Cnrytlar -1 19634 Mercury Stark 33t-4M*_______________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar • Plymoulh MUST DISPOSE OF - 1963 PON-TIAC Catalina canvpfflbta. automatic, powar, sii.17 weakly. No money down. Coll Mr. Murphy at FE >4101 McAuiltt*. _______________ BEEN MADE AT A CHANOt HfjS l»EN MADE AT Birmingham Chryawr • Plymouth IMA GTO, NEW DRIVE C HP 1 “ guaranteed It,000 m Malic IN VI pwtr a with matching ail Full Price Only - "Your FORO DEALER Slf Oft Dixie In Waterfo at the double Hoplh OR 3-1291 t Weal of Telegraph REPOSSESSION. IMS FALCON STA-I . Hon Wagon. Belga. No money down . - MJ7 weekly. Call Mr. Meson. . FS H101, ARcAMlItta. Repossession — IN3 ford con- JMF 1965 Ford XL 2-door Fastbock In bronte. 3*o vo, 4 speed, cons matching bronaa vinyl bucket x This la a beautiful car with I lets of GO! I Just $7, dawn, nance balance el only - $1991 $1297 ik lor The Dodge Good In the Wbltt Hot" 2!Spartan Dodge itss mustang, si; 1745 T-BIRD LANDEAU, FULL POW-«r, extrwm. gw, condition. 407-4759. 1945 FORD 4-DOOR CUSTOM, 4-cyllnder. clean. 745 Emeraon. it FI HIE Me- Get a BETTER DEAL" I ;A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT • Birmingham Ctirysler - Plymouth 14 FALCdN "Sprint", rad body, Sharp >075. Owner. VE S4S4t Do-1 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE A' Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth ®Hf O&M BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, powar steering and brakes, alactric windows .......................................... SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Full powar including -6-way power seat, electric windows. 6000 mile car with transferable now car warranty ... $2595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, air conditioned. Like new......................$1995 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan. Full power. Gold with black vinyl top. Transferable new car warranty...............................$3295 1963 OLDS F85 6-passenger station wagon. V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Gold and whiti ......................... ..$1395 1966 OLDS Deluxe Toronado with full power in- cluding 6-woy power seat. Only 3,700 miles. Transferable new cor warranty SAVE 2. YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward. Ave. ’ Birmingham 647-5111 1965 Mustang 2-Plus-2 Fastbock , with vs, automatic, radio, haatar whitewalls, ready to go at only- $2095 BEATTIE 744 FORD GALAXII (M, 4 DOOR hardtop, VS, auto., radio, low tnlla-aga, perfect condition. Privet* ar. 33BG7E*. _________ 914 RED T-BIRD, IMS, LAND contract. BB«5 bal. 4B-4I17. FAIRLANE. SMB, 47 W. STR A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Blrmlnoham Chryalar - Plymouth 1964 MERCURY CunvtrNMt 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS . $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM*_Ml 4-7500 'naunnifc V ILL93 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S.'WOOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .Ml 4-750 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland $1395 DOWNEY- Oldsmobile, * Inc. New Used Car Display Araa 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331 - 338-0332 ! REPOSSESSION IBM OLDS "US" HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO $ DOWN. S5.M WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASK 338-4525. SPARTAN, I5S OAKLAND AVE., (JUST 54 MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) 1M1 OLDS, 1 DOOR HARDTOP, full powar, unusually clean car with only 44,500 mlliu. excellent condition, bodily and mechanically. MA 5-1734. ___________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1962 OLDS Starflre Convertible with bucket seats and consol*, power brakes, power steering, power windows. A real aharp ear. Bank rates only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ - ------—■ Ml 7-3214 it FE 54071 for Immediate cr Capitol Auto | LLOYD Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth | (tearing. REPOSSESSION - INS OLD SF-S5 Convertible, white No Money Down, SSJ7 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101 McAulltft. , A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chrytltr - Plymouth , MUST MOVE 1943 QLDS CUTLASS ltd! DYNAMIC OLDS IB 2 DOOR I hardtop. ^ndltlon^Must £» 2875. 482-4407 liter I p.m. 1943 OLDS" CONVERTIBLE, NJW-I der blue, while top, whltowalls, automatic trans. 335-9B44. a DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1762 VALIANT tour door. Radio, heater, atandari transmission. $395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 it, magnesium HMPOHMP______a with black1 vinyl Interior. ■ $65 Down or Old Car Bargain Priced at $1299 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 4 door, with a lire engine red finish, radio, healer, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Only - , $1895 BEATTIE DEALER Since 1930" . _.„le In Wsterford the double stoplight OR 3-1291__ RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On MM In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power staarlng, brdkea, 15,000 ml., excellent. Sail for boat otter. OR 3-7471. _ |____ f • A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT "Your FORD DEALER 51 Autorama MOTOR SALES 3535 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*2-4410 1 Mila West el Telaflraph A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth ,__ PONTIAC CATALINA 4 automatic transmission, 421 angina $11*7 full price, IS dawn. LUCKY AUTO 1963 Pontiac 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible radio, haatar, automatic, power •tearing, brakai. whltawalla. Only- $2695 .BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ■ on Dixie in Walarford at lha double stoplight OR 3-1291 i BEEN MAD* XT 1945 BONNEVILLE CdllPB, HARD-top, Special Frical _ KEEGO Ponfwc-GMC-Tempest "Sam* location SB Yaars" KEEGO HARBOR____ $1197 "Ask for Tha Dodge Good . Guyt In th* White Hat" HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ——Ml 4-7500 1964 Plymouth A Perfect station wagon, tor your Spartan Dodge BS5 Oakland Av*.' (V6 Mil* N. of Cass Av#.) turrwntr vacation, Torqueflltt/ VI, glowing brant* finish, with matching All VlnyT Interior, Full Fries nimr A dHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE AT Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth ^ $1497 1963 TEMPEST LEAAAN8 CONVERTIBLE, WITH V-l ENGINE, (TICK SHIFT "Ask far Th* Dodge Good Guys In Iht White Hat" HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume BIRMINGHAM Spartan Dodge weekly pbymonti of 01.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Ml 4-7500. 1964 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI ble. Poster steering and brakes Console. Exc. condll A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT I-624-0373 Birmingham Chrysler - Plymouth £-5—4 YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE lots, or 1 you can buy 1 1965 Plymoulh for ' j fust $1,277. 155 Oakland Ave. FE 1966 Mercury ■SiihJHoughten Olds.. whlttwalli. Only — 1953 JEER WAGONEER, GOOD1 •Urea, engine, body. 2 wheel drive. -over-drive. PE 4-1153. $2695 BEATTIE v ■ body. . 1575. 'Your FORD DEALER Slnca On Dixie In Waterford - at tha double stoplight OR 3-1291 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 5 OLDS Toronodo. Royal blue ai Ir conditioning. Powtr window nd many extras. Save many I 1»SS PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION. New liras. Call OR 3*671. Attar 6. PE t-OMi. _______________ YES BUT, At SPARTAN DODGE you can buy a 1961 Pontiac Hardtop Style 2-door for SS97. FE 1-4531, 1*62 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX, FULL power, good condition, 11— Electric Co., 15 Oakland Av*., $875. 17* MAR K III CONTINENTAL CON- Blrmlngtsmm Chrysler • Plymouth 628 S. Woodward __OLDS Dynamic M Sport Coupe. Reliable Motors Powar (tearing and brakes, auto-12SO Oakland Ave. ■ PE 69743 MConiDV 04BXI4UF with ‘ r»di0- Tmltewall liras. Forest | YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE 1 MESnp®L* i '• 1 sjvv 1964 OLDS Dynamic N 2 door hard-1 Av*„ FE M5». lop, powar stearins and, automatic, radio, whlttwl bronze mist, only 11(75. BOB BORST JMF John McAvliffa Ford 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible With Ermine whit* finish, 'with candy apple rad all vinyl Interior, $1477 Got a DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1964 TEMPEST 1.1 |$1595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-0332 - A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1964 PONTIAC ConvartlMa with full power, automatic transmission, radio,' ' whitewall tins, only ond weakly ugHijy HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SC Ingham Cl ___ 174# CATALINA 4 DOOR, POWER, radio, daluxa decor, taw mileage, clean. $1150, 451-8749. _ A CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth DOWNEY'S Naw Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville convartlMa. Radio, healer, automatic, powar. $2495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1944 GRAND PRIX, POWER steering and brakes, 421 angina, •Ir pp--,."—- —- “• 4766. . CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth «6 LoMANS HARDTOP, aTR conditioned, powar steering and brakai. FE 34404.________________ k CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE A+ Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth -LIKE NEWI LaMANS CONVERTI-Me. 474-3144.________________________ less LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 4- „ , door Convertible. Mint sacrifice. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT i M2-5007 after 5:30. 1 Birmingham Chryalar • Plymouth Northwood Finance Plan ~ A FINANCE PLAN DESIGNED TO HELP THO^E WHO HAVE HAD TROUBLE WITH THEIR CREDIT. Special Payment Plan A PAYMENT PLAN DESIGNED FOR THOSE WHO NEED PAYMENTS ON LONG TERM CONTRACTS. New Pre-Owned Trade-Ins WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECtlON OF PRE-OWNED ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS. OVER SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. THIS DISCOUNT SALE RUNS THRU JULY 23,1966 1960 Cadillac 4-door 1961 Pontiac 2-door. 1961 Chevy 2-door . 1960 Chryslei* 2-door 1960 Falcon Moor 1961 Cadillac tdoor . 1959 Pontiac, 2-door . $995 $9.48 Weekly $695 $6.48 Weekly . . . .$695 $6.48 Weekly . . . .$795 $7.48 Weekly $895—$3.48 Weekly ...$1295 $12.48 Weekly $195 $1.48 Weekly 1961 Chevy 4-door ... $495 $4.48 Wiakly 1961 Mercury 2-door . .. $695 $6.48 Weakly 1962 Pontiac 2-door .. ...$895 $8.48 Weakly 1961 Ford 2-door ...$295 $2.48 Wtakly 49Sg 0ld« ,. .$19$ $1.48 Weekly 1963 Corvoir Monza ".. ...$795 $7.48 Weekly 1960 Pontiac 4door ... ...$495 $4.48 Weekly All APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-9239 CALL CREDIT MGR. 2023 DIXIE Em, Across From AveriH's Just South of Telegraph Stop in or call today 1965 OLDS FSS Custom Coupe. Bucket soeto, consuls, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Lucerne' Mitt, A rati beauty. 1*65 MUSTANG Flam* tied with PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, EXC. condition, naw Urea, wire whaala, verbasonlc, sky Mu* with whlta Interior. F« MWS.__________________ A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Birmingham Chryalar - Plymoulh GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC I John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Av*. PE 5 A CHANGE HAS SEEN AAADE AT |>*£ PONTIAC Grand Prlx, autornat-Blrmlngham Chrwlar - Plymouth “* 1743 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, S12B8. OR 4-2*1. CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE , —Ask—for—t Robertson or Vern Sheffield Sales Manager at Houghten; Olds REPOSSESSION 1*43 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC A N D READY FOR SUMMER FUNJ WfT Ifl1. TTPIYi *---------- AND JUSTtlLiT WEEKLY________ SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH,' 338-45*. 3PARTAN I A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE AT Blrttifnflhem Chryalar - Plymoulh ll 1.Q7A1 Dnrhactar 1*63 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, I •L l-Y/O I KOCneSTSr aoor hardtop> hydrematlc, power ' otoarhiB, brakes, r-1* —* k CHANQE BEEN MRPE A~----------------------— ' | SHELTON IfpDnticxc PONTIAC-BUICK r0nilC3C # ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 A CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE Af Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1965 RAMBLER Marlin V8 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, buckit seats, AM-FM radio,, power brakes and power steering. Wire wheels. Excellent Birmingham 1-owner new car trade. Full price $2195 ^ with bank rates for 36 months.. ___ _ _ a’CHANGE HAt SIkN MA6fe AT 462 N. Parry St/ 1 Birmingham Chrysler. Plymouth FE 4-4241 Birmingham Chrysisr - r i lo. OL 1-1473. ROCHESTER'S FINEST 1965 FORD Fairlane. 4-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 9,000 miles ..................$1295 1965 FORD LTD. 4-door hardtop. V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, full power. Executive Car . $2395 1965 LINCOLN. Continental, 4-door, V-8, automatic. Ihill power, factory air-condition.................$3695 1965 MUSTANG. 2-door, radio, heater, whitewall tires, sharp ......$,1595 1962 FORD V-8. Automatic, 4-door, 1- owner. New car trade..........$595 1964 FORD. Galaxie 500, 2-door, V-8, automatic, power stoering, radio, heater .......................$1095 1964 FORD Fairlane. 6-passenger sta-1 tion wagon, power steering, power brakes. Clean®............... $1295 1964 JEEP. Wagoneer, 6-cylinder, automatic, power steering........... $1095 1963 CHEVROLET 2-door. 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, axtra clean ................ $795 1963 FORD Galaxie. 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Burgundy fin-ish ............................. $995 1962 OLDS Starfire. 2-door hardtop, powar steering, brakes and windows ^?.$ 950 1965 FALCON Futi/ra. V-8, automatic, power steering, like new_______SAVE .1965 FORD ft Ton Pickup. 6 and 8 cylinder with long box and full equipment............$1595 1963 FORD Fairlane 500. 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.........$1095 BRAND NEW 1965 FORD Galaxie 500. 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, radio, Whitewall Tires. $2550 FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS A GOOD PUCE TO BUY ROCHESTER'S FORO DEALER OL 1-9711 JEROMEFORD BOB BORST LINCOUtMERCURY 438 B. Woodward BIRMINGHAM . 44645* A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE ATV, Wlrmlnaham Chfyihf - Plymouth^ PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vorrtbla. full powtr, I*—i whitewalls. FE M637. Rambler I 660 WOODWARD j BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 N MAOI ___■ - Fflymi 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4.000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36-month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from at lltmtngham Chfyiiir • Plymouftt- Village Rambler Oldsmobile 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Has Three of The Nicest A CHANGE HAS BEEN AAADE AT • Birmingham Chryalar - Plymouth 1965 PONTIAC Catalina oonvambkh. They hava Rambler, Sale radio, haatar, automatic transmission. powar aharing an* brakes. Taka your pick. New Car Warranty ■ $2295 Brand imw 1*6 RAMBLER Amart-cao, automatic, whitewalls Bait DOWNEY 1*65 MARLIN Fastback, Mg ve. automatic, power disc brakat. Individual racflnlng seats. *1*08. Oldsmobile, 1*65^ RAMBLER Wagon. Adoor. Inc. !«*6S RAMBLER Classic CanvorlTMa. hill powar, one-owner. auSwnetk. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND | 81,7*6. 1965 RAMBLER '778" Moor Classic. 338-0331 - 3384)332 ] v*,^power steering, automatic. A CHANGE HAS BEEN MADE At Birmingham Chrysler • Plymouth IMd^RAMeLER^CIaMlc radio, heat- 11965 PONTIAC OtO. t DOOR HARD-top MB a paddad lap, jffuSr Mu*, trl-carburator*, 4 spaed trans- msjUMBLER American. Sharp, car trad* w. Can ba purchased with pmatl dawn payment. Must be edon te be aparaattai. LUCKY AUTO Grimaldi BOO Oakland Ay*. Ve s-tttl (Ml w. wide Track P» 4-1006 ar FE 2-7654 A.CHANOE HAt BE'eN AAADE AT Birmingham Chrysler . Plymouth THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY18, I960 F—Mi —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations llstod in this column subjsctts change without nstics ChOwwhi I-WJIK-TV, 4-WVYMfV. ^-WxVl-W. I Romney Joins Primary Fray Journalism to Pfvioui PJizta ■S Pno ____ Johnson Designates Fire Prevention Week WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pre* I consist of the search for food, eating and resting, are obscured during the day by the complexi-| ties of social living, but mani-test themselves at night in| dreams, which substitute for thej search for food and the eating of j it. PUNISHING YOURSELF * Thus, by Mandell’s reasoning, if you dream about eating and feel like a glutton about It, you’re punishing yourself undu- actually beeinfoing all ittf. Mandell says dreams are not -unmixed blessing ,however, j in that the adrenaline and 3rena1ine"They:TeTe^ a s e Slid cause the heart, to work harder and may bring on angina per-toris attacks or similar heart disturbances. On the other hand, adrenal hormones such as cortisone have a beneficial effect on some! disorders, such as asthma, he) said. QUESTION: Was there ever such a thing as a hoop snake? ANSWER: There are several kinds of highly poisonous American snakes, so it is understandable that people should Hot Snowf/ale j Proving a Bit J 'Overbearing' HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR RUSINESS — Radio Programs- wwgioi wxnna*»aawffioo> wwxwsoi wcaaiho) wpo»ki460) wjikqsoo) whpi^m(94.71 I mt-WXVZ. LM AIM. 66U* 1 4fln. llm*. Mu»le _ 1:11—ww j n*w». Sooth WMVf. Curtain Cm I lieullWpV Montisi . . I ItiM WXVZ. Ounny Tuy» News, loom WJR, Sports. Musk Nows. Mutlt i v, ■■■< s’.Tleo*; io«rH WPON. NOWS. Spsrts SlN-WXYZ. AMs O CKLW, Nows. Otatl.. WWJ. Today ta'*WW» tiN^-Wx.YZ^rka''MSMi* WJBtC, • WMF I, C WJ*. N, WWJ. M , *prta. * . Phons Oi WWJ NSWS. Sports **MSk 11:IS—WJR. News. Sports. IIiM-WCaR. RtaRtaR* -MurM II;M .VVCAR. Ron top HiWJWJSK. Ctnosnsus THURSDAY MORNING Jjtt—WJR. Music NON WWJ. News. RoOorss WXrL Avery, Music. Newt WCAR. News. (taMN CKLW, News. MDnlR wpon, News, Ai Imps (lit—WRON, News, Bob Isw- WJR Hews. Wtatk m. (:it—wJBtc. aijrts tilt WJR. Nows. Su WlSK. News, trta WJR. New WCAR. Jovfc a WHFI, Uncle J '•■oyte ws. Ben J< WXYZ. Stow* Lundy. Musk whfi. am «oyt»____ THURSDAY APTB(t NOON auHMg, nwp fw CKLW, Nows, Devs Shsftr WPON, MM. Ben Jobmop (WCAR. Dsvs Lockhirt . , Probably because of dais fear, t number of fantastic legends about snakes have arisen, which afe without foundation ia fact One af these untrue superstitions if that makes can charm birds to nuke them easier to KrW \ w j a K. Nsws. Teles, Musk WXYZ, Otars Prlnc WJR. Ntass. LjnkMNr WJ8K. Nsws. Mnk aaa'ssuv. Another is that the Milk Snake can actually milk cows. The idea that a snake could grab the end of its tail and roll like a hoop, as we illustrate at toe top, is another completely false notion. Snakes move clow to the ground. Their body structure would not permit them to mil in this way. The snake to which this superstition is especially attached is toe harmless southern.Mud Snake, fond of burrowing underground along the edges of swamps. The Mod Snake has ■ spike on the end of its tail which is often, and mistakenly sapposed to be poisonous. Perhape the idea of a snake with a stinger in its tail may have given people the idea that it had other strange powers, such as rolling like a hoop along the road. FOR YOU TO DO: The Mud Snake may be harmless, but remember that in the same swamp may live some deadly Cottonmouth Moccasins. Unless you are keep away from all snakes. V PHILADELPHIA (R -The heat wave is causing overcrowding in the kiddies’ pool at the PhiladelphiaZoo. Snowflake, the Polar bear cub, because she’s bigger and can throw her weight around, has taken over toe small pool to the discomfort of Yogi and Boo Boo, two Syrian bear Snowflake climbs info | the pool to beet the heat 1 and just sits. Yogi and | Boo Boo, unable to crowd I in just sit and pant. “Those so-called dumb animals aren’t so dumb after all when it comes to beating toe heat,” said Vincent F. Salvino, an associate curator. Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and . —-—Direct 1 I | —1 Supervition on Your Job! No Salesman’* Commission —No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 • REC ROOMS • BEDROOMS • 6ARA8CS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDIH0 NO MONEY DOWN — FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL NOVEMBER Mumbur Pontiac Chambur of Commerce / Cull Anytime ... pp a Afiril FREE ESTIMA.CS ■ ^ W Vi-VI (Ns OMitatw.., 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC | I r r—it THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 196B mmmmsE SEAR ROEBUCK AND CO. Tomorrow— Noon ’til 9 ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48t$A0IWAW$Z WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2. » and l-OK-A-KIMK OM» LOTS. SIEMONSTIIATORS . . . ALL AT LOW, LOW' SALE Pltll'ES. ALL AIIE MECHANICALLY PEIIFECT. Teflon Frypan lO-ln. J07 The noiHtickin| fry-pan. limit 1. Lo-Sudz Detergent Kenmore C9c 3-lb. box tlU Kenmore Vaennm Bags w AA* size . x’ Jt1 pkg. Vacuum bags for Ken-more vacuum. Limit 4. Toilet Seats Regular *1 77 12.89 X White only. Limit 2. Motor Oil sow. 19®. Allstate quality oil. Limit o quart*. Hcrshey’s Terry Remiuts 6'~15c B.“"t 88c FAMOUS KENMORE QUALITY 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Automatic Washer with Suds-Saver SALE-PRICED *157 NO MONEY DOWN 2 speeds during both agitation and spin. 3 cycles: Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear cycle prevents spin-set wrinkles; your ironing is easier, too. 3 wash temperature selections. ’ Built-in lint filter. 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. Porcelain enameled finished top, lid, and wash basket. Famous 70’ Series Kenmore Was $269.95......199.88 Limited Quantities “AS-IS” KENMORE WASHERS $289.95, Kenmore Auto. 1 OQ88 with Suds-Saver........... $309.95, Lady Kenmore ~1 QQ88 >rith Suds-Saver... 177 MANY MQRE TO CHOOSE FROM Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was $19^95 Here is a modern style sofa with i chair graced S I 8 9 ■ by sloping arms. Both pieeaa hava reversible - | • 1 foam latex cushions. In colon. """ ^ 5-Piece Sectional, Was ,2499S *199 Dremetie! A full 16-ft ardond the wall*. Reversible SerOfoam cushions. Upholstered in Nylon frieze and other coven. In color*. Save $41.95 on Sofa Vh 1199.9S ♦158 ____________ back. Quilled fabric. Poly- Divan Bed Sale ISO - eoil Plastic Wm,1,9 M ithfoam •158 Hollywood Bed Sale (M with net- Ta| i6280 tress, sttriclive * . , headboard. Mis- vAA i~ Sale! Colonial Style Rocker Was 999.95 . *68 Shaped back, exposed maple trim on Wings and arms. Rayon covered with acetate-nylon. Rust color. “As-Is” KENMORE Dryers $159.95, Deluxe 1 |YQ88 Electric Dryer........ . Ll/y $199.95, Deluxe 149#8 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Comfortable Sears Recliner Was 999,95 *68 Quantities All froitleas in top a bottom lections. 3.9 cu. ft. freeier section main- -taint tero-degreen. Twin criipert. Left hand door. 14 cu. ft. Model 196.77 ” Gas Classic .*199 Durable conetrncted to pro- ' vide you year* of comforting support. Adjustable. Smart gold cover. Sale! Mattresses or Box Springs Were $29.95 to $34.95 Twin <>088 Size mi ml each Were $39.95 te $49.95 .Twin 2% 30-in. Gas Range Sale- $OQ priced .OO 30-in. Electric Sale- $1AQ Were $59.95 to $79.95 Full or OQ88 Twin - 0-7each Floor samples, mis-matche'd, slightly damaged, some are brand new. Hurry in for best selection and save at Sears. *ki built-in. Bake^roil'o'ven. Slide-out cook-top. Bate, rotis- Sale| if.4 cu. ft. UprightTreexer Limited $1QQ Quantities 100 - Stores, freeua 609-lbs. of food. Porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean. Sale! 17.2 cii- ft. Chest Freezer Limited $T O O Quantities AOO Large storage capacity . holds 602 lbs. Porcelain fini interior. Save now! Deluxe Cabinet Laundry Tubs White baked en enamel exterior, stainless steel trim /I Q88 Fiber-fthao tub, 20-gal. capacity. With faucet. t1? $20, Single Fiberglass laundry tub .............19.88 $41.95 Dbl. Fiberglass Laundry Tub ... 36.88 30-Gal. Water Heater - ....... 844 take with $189.95 Water Softener .........................$164 Rise, "ai-h" Mdse. Available______ • Heavy-Duty Zig-Zag Head w/cams ......119.88 Zig-Zag Portables ... As low as ............. .$58 Kenmore Twin Brush Floor Polishers ... .22.88 Canister Vacuum............ ... f........ .$27 - Upright Vacuum....................... .$27 Sale! White Cabinet Sinks! Sale! 54-ineK 66-inch Rog. 981 ReS. 9104 69“ 89“ $17.95,16x30" Wall Cabinet............. 1 ...14.99 $49.95. 54x50" Wall Cabinet ..................43.99 $59.95, Disposal............................. $46 Portable Dishwashers as low se.-........... .......... $109 19-in. Portable TV... 16-in, Portable TV... 23-in. Comaole TV... 16-in. Color TV..... Console Stereo...... FM/AM Radio/Phono. FM/AM Rmdio/Phono. Combination . Combination . All Items on Sale at Sears Warehouse—481 N. Saginaw St- Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.M.—Hurry In- Save ME COLOR TYFSAK SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY A Division oftlwi.8. Kroso* Company with ovsr 900 Ktm0», K mart cnmI Jupftar Stores. TjlFSAK hopping At Kmart!) Pag* after page > of Discount Values that say DAILY - SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ----Ffi* '-r~ Hr li. 14. If. If CASHEWS OR PISTACHIOS 0O¥ .. Or B«« 1 ST.I.B1 l'»nr rhtlff. l ib.* * Nat w»loK* - Limit S flu. nth Quantity Latt. rU> Mi Ceumon lutr IS. 14.1$. IS MOIT n I nr( BATTERIES AC f M Onr Rf p. 2Tr ea. For treital-ior ratftoa. limit 4 White Quantity Lasts MEN’S NO-IRON 0 WALK SHORTS A.TO ... .OtlitWCmiiilwiWLCihalAe Limit 2 WhUe Quuntity La,t, LADIES’ ■Sn DENIM CAPRIES RrmiIMh m«fc «M> Coupon Mr IS. 14, IS. IS SUBMARINE M Ml SANDWICHES 9 S°r 7/ Icf. Pt Meal on a Bun Limit $ While (funnily Loaf* With this Coupon. July 13. 14. If, If RIGHT GUARD TT6 DEODORANT it Our Rtf. fir. By CUlrMe! T^a.* hi. * Nut weight Limit S While With this rum^um July IS, 14, it. 1« GIRLS? rf| ROMPERS 9?1 ilurlf 4 Wh)tr Quantity Uiu ■With Ihlt Coupon July IS, 14,14, IS BOYS’ WASH ’N OM WEAR SLACKS A*Ti Omr He*. 1.07! Block, olive, tan. Rep., alim. limit I White. Quantity Lasts Quantity Lasts CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE! While Quantities Last! TYFSAK DitcountCoupon TYFSAK Discount Coupon TYFSAK D TYFSAK Discoun North Perry Street at Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA . j TYFSAK Discount Coupon TYFSAK Discount Coupon £||].$ TYFSAK Discount Coupon TYFSAK Discount Coupon ft With thi, J.lf 13-14 - JUMBO VINYL 0At 1 PUP TENT #T • 1 Oar pry. Mr. T«l‘k". h> ruu.ufUprf! Limit 1 While Quantity Lutlt ’ 1 mi tilt Coupon July IS, 14, IS. It ■ VM tku Coupon July IS, 14.14, It 1 WMlU.Cm.pon July IS.14.I4.1S CHILD’S S-PC. O QT ■ THONGS FOR THE 1 FLASHCUBE OUT ARCHERY SET £s9i (fS WHOLE FAMILY 1 FLASHGUN Os9i ■ U4! V nbriylaM W».rtfiarlrl EZ Our Rtf. 46r. Crow^lnp nikbrr thonfr. 1 Limit 1 Set While Quantity La,t, K Limit 4 pr. While Quantity Last, ■ Limit 2 W hile Qunutit, La.t, ; TYFSAK Discount Coupon 1 TYFSAK Disco unt Coupon TYFSAK Discount Coupon TYFSAK Discount Coupon f TWO J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1966 ..TLIIIDC EDI CAT OPEN 10-10 DAILY, SUN. 12-7 WtU,, | H U KJ«i^Xj2Lz_jl^li Discounts that say "Ihanlc You Foe Shopping At K mart!" fft^CP Girls* saucy kby dolls and capri p jamas trimmed with lace, ruffles. Was able. Prints, solids. 3-6x, 7-14. - CLEARANCE SALE! 'CLEARANCE SALE! GIRLS’ BLOUSES GIRLS’SHORTS S9‘ . .97‘ SP. J7* Complete clearance of girls' Specially priced-» • •• oar en-blouses. Variety of sleeve tire stock! Wide choice of lengths. Plaids, Prints and colors, styles and easy-lid colon. 3-6x. 7-14. care fabrics. 3-6x, 7-14. Fresh Summer-I nto-F ull Fusions TRANSITIONAL DARKS, PASTELS Discount Price /< or ppp Charge It Skimmers; sheaths; low-torso hipsters* 2-, 3-pc. co-ordinates; shifts, in striped cottons, rayon seersuckers, linen looks and eaisy-care fabrics. Jr. petite, jrM misses, women’s, half sizes. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1068 THREE Discounts that say " Thank You For Shopping At K mart 1 s wmt SALE! SURFERS, CLEARANCE SALE! PEDAL PUSHERS GIRLS’ POLOS ft*. 97* July clearance of mrfen and Com early for the beat aelee-pedal ptuhera in choice of tion of poloo • • • naany colon, colon, ilylei and fabrics, styles and fabrics. Sines 3-6x. Sizes 34x, 7-14. Charge it. Money back puarantee! Powder Bine, Pink, Maine, White CLEARANCE OF SUMMER SKIRTS Discount Price. T .Charge It Choice of hip-huggera, A-lines, slim lines and Swirly pleated styles in easy-eare Dacron® polyester-cotton, Fortrel® polyester-cotton and Aniel® triacetate. Women’s sizes 8-38.- m > JAMAICA WASH AND WEAR IP Women's trim Jamantora* come with cotton iK'l tailored bionics, matcliingreveniblr bells. . Prinli, lolidl. 8-1 S./ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES, 32-38 tot Z-Z<<- Women*! carefree mtaanmer blouses with *hat “frtih as a daisy*' look! Vide cboica of colon and collar atylei. m GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street" at Glenwood FOUR THE PONTIAC PRBISS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1968 • WED.. THURS.. FRL SAT h ■ - 7 ill it I' :”',i fe-fiiJll I™ t uj3tr* Discounts that say "ThanIc. You For OPEN DAILY 10 to 1 O SUN. 12 to 7 MICE SALE ON SUMMER SHOES "SUN & FUN" HATS sr Our Reg. 08c. Sailer-brill ■Iraws wilh icarf lies attached. Ip coeonul or novelty ilraw. I tlx, fill everyone. Spanish STRAW BAGS 1.27 Summer’s pretty latebel bay in Spanish straw, natural color, 7” deep, 10” wide and bederked with many flowers! IN PAIR WOMEN’S CASUALS Regular2.86 ..... .^.4.... 400 PAIR Mon’s SUMMER CASUALS Regular 4.16 . . . .......... Ml PAIR » WOMEN’S MB CHILDREN'S TENNIS CASUALS Regular 2.36 SM PAIN WOMEN'S STEP-IN HOUSE SLIPPERS Regular 1.S6 ... .......... 600 PAIR TEEN'S DRESS ^LATS— Regular S.86 ... ......... 4, MOO PAIR Children’s DRESS SHOES Pueiel eelort He*/ft* /or 3. St,. fr. Pr. Pr. WALTHAM WATCHES! Our Reg. 16.88. Waterproof* Waltham** for nim, dainty ityle for her. • At long os coot, crown, and cryttol remain intact. •*An International product by Waltham of CHkoaa 14.88 Stylish WATCHBANDS* \ 181 Our Reg. 4.97 • 11.97. Kreialer, Speidel bands for men and women. •Custom fitted to your watch et no charge? CANVAS PLAYSHOES MEN'S BOATING OXFORDS Charge It Children's and misses' laced-to-toe oxfords. Cushion insole and rubber out-sole for long • lasting playtime wear. Black! |60 Charge it Heavy duck uppers, cushion insoles and non-skid' gum crepe suction outsoles. For boating arad camping White. Sites to 13! 330 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood * A THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 FIVE OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 12 to 7 “TiOAT'' BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE VELOUR SHORTS Rtg* 5.57 A wide aelection of popular colon. In Hbolsr alyls sad ?. sack. Siaea 4 to 14. While Quantity Loots. Charge it at Kauti. Our Reg. 2.97 *r In cool and tailored swim trunk*. Choose bolted itylaa, surfers, Jana, and competition stripes ian Loatet®, cotton ndnrdine.S-M-L Charge it. ■U.S. liihUrTM GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood MEN’S SPORT COATS, BLAZERS Three-button sport coats or blasera with flap pockets and center vena Bine, bur. gundy. Man’s sines. 788 ^ Charge It Your Choice of Spring-Weight Fabrics SUITS, BLAZERS, SPORTCOATS! 14.88 or 19.88 MEN’S COOL SUMMER SUITS Choose from Ivys, Continental or 2- and 3-batton models. Many attractive colors. 36 to 46. Reg., short, long Or 19.88 MVAN60IIT*f SPORT COATS-BLAZERS Styled for men in plaids, ttripea, chocks and popular shades. All with canter verits. Men’s aisee. Reg., short, long. 709 4 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, I960 ..... . . ....... ........ ..... . w . AATf^ ^TU^I m OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 12 to 7 Discounts thatsay" Thank You For Shopping At assssw-r-ww 4,1 k 1 BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Mod* of steel triple plated with —eltresnc over nickel over popper. 1 days only! A. 18-IN. TOWEL BAR Regular tie........... A. 24-IN. TOWEL BAR Rtgulir 1.11 B. TUMBLER HOLDER Regular He......... C. DOUBLE ROBE HOOK Regular He........ D. WALL SOAP DISH Regular He.... >,,,,••• E. TOILET PAPER HOLDER Regular lie....... F. TOWEL RING Regular lie............ WROUGHT IRON BUTT BUCKET IP Wrought iron deign la green ’ and black. Bucket i. 5W high. Complete with 36” ateel .take with Looked top. 1 ROUND PLASTIC GRILL COVER 97* ® Protect your backyard barbe- cue grill from rain and dust. Water-proof, durable plastic. Everything You Heed... 14 88 MOTORIZED* WAGON GRILL Our Reg. 16.471 Chrome plated apit, 4-position grid, swing-out motor4' fire box, good with warming oven. 11-lb. lag, Long-Burning Charcoal............... 18c 24” MOTORIZED* Round brasier grill with awing-out motor, . ateel bowl. Crank operated grid adjuster. -4 days! Oar Reg. 1.97 Charge It 18” TABLE-TOP GRILL Portable grill has 3-position adjustment, 18** dia. bowl, .full bottom shelf. On casters. 4 days! Our Rmg. 1.97 •U.L Approved Motors CHARGE IT! Stiff. METAL WHEELBARROW US Heavy duty all metal Wheel Borrow measure# 25x32x6Vh-inches. Is designed and constructed for easier unloading. 3 Cu. Ft. Garden Cart us Steel constructed Heavy duty garden eart with over all met-' aurements of 30x18VkxllVk-in. S cu. ft capacity, enamel finish easy loading 1-QT.’ CAN OF “GOLF LITE” 1-6AL PLASTIC PICNIC JUG 2-GAL FAMILY SIZE PICNIC JUG 28* I.S7 3.33 Charcoal starfier . . . great for summer barbecues and campfires. Burns clean, leaves no taste, no soot, no odor. ‘fluid UffiCM. Onr Reg. 1,97, Linear, polyethylene styrofoam^ insulation. * 2-tone green, blue. With shoulder spout. Charge it. • Daw Chemical Co. Rag. TJd Our Reg. 3.97. Unbreakable, insulated picnic jug New slender shape with easy-clean spigot. 4 days only! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood I'llSl ijillilj! Discounts that say "Thank You For Shopping At 1C »i •.v.ssvC ••• .v.\y.v#v.%v.^>.v.%v#v*v.%%v.v.%vX*Jwaw«?.v*wS*S,.w>#%%***«%v.* wienie wheel roasts 12 wienies, ke-bobs or picnic hors d’oeuvres. 4-QUART FOAM ICE DUCKET if* 8V4x8'/i”, round • slia ped, lightweight... easy to travel with. 4-qt. foam ice bucket keeps iee cubes for hours. Charge it. PICNIC SPECIALS Our Reg. 2.77 Plastic Picnic Basket..... Our Reg. 1.57 1-Qt. Vacuum Bottle....... Our Reg. 2 7c 12"x25” Aluminum Foil.,,,, GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 Discounts that say "Thank You For Shopping K mart!” 24" STYROFOAM SWIMMING RING 1.44 Made of buoyant, float* perfect Styrof©am®+ Great for “lacfflnBer swimmer*.” 24** in dia. SQu.CIwlwlOw a—. TJL , Provides Fun for the Family! 8-FT. x 20-In. SWIAAMING POOL Our Reg. 12.88 096 Charge It. DUO-PAK STARTER SET, GUIDE BOOR w 14b. pkg. “CIor-Aid” disinfecting powder: 1-qt. “Cal Jet” •lgaedde, plaa instruction book. STYROFOAM FLOAT BOARD IM 52x16** white Styrofoam® board for swimming, floating noe. Supports ®' On Ckamicol C. U, T.M. CHILDREN’S VINYL WADING POOL in 34** Unbreakable rigid plna-tic, shatter proof, seamless construction. Will not deflate. Weatherproof. =“DIPPfTY DEW” TOY NOXZEMA® SKIN ! DOLPHIN SHOWER CREAM IN TUBE ASSORTED VRML SWIM NOVELTIES SUIT-SIZE PiAID VINYL TRAVEL BAG 8-ft. diameter family-sise pool ... it holds 640 gallons of water, is constrncted with strong steel wall, 8 vertical supports. Easy interlocking assembly uses no bolts or screws. Heavy vinyl liner. Bottom drain. B6C 4.5 oms.* 52* St* 9T( §Onr Reg. 77e. Plnotie dolphin Helps to soothe and re* g is 26" long, 7” wide, has spout yeve the discomfort of & holes in body for spray effect , _ • ® Holes in body for spray eff< I Red, bine, orange. Attached h l0M summer sunburn. •Set WtigM Inflatable vinyl. Selection of assorted novelty water toys. Keeps elotbee toil • wrinkle-free. Red or green Pauli- na aid _ sen Scotch Tartan plaid, length mat-proof tipper. Goat, Dross Viayl Travel Bag • S7o Luncheon TUNA SALAD 48t With sola slaw, tomato, hard-cooked egg, crackers. SHEEPSKIN CLEANING SKIN 1ST Our Reg. 1.87. 20x27” fine quality sheepskin, oil tanned. Extra soft. 4 days only! Charge it- 14-IN. RUGGED PATH) BROOM GARBAGE CAN WITH COVER 88* 1.74 26" GALAXIE BICYCLE FOR BOYS Ideal for nan on fon-crete. Palmyra bristles resist water, greatse. 14” broom, 48** handle. 20-gallon galvanised atacl garbage con with tight-fitting cover. Shop hurt and charge it. Our Reg. 36.93 3 Days Only 23.it Well equipped with time proven features. Has tank with tmn4Kwt 3 to 9 cups, keeps coffee hot for la oaars. Signal light. Aceent-i ng black Bakelite® handle, l>aaoe and lid knob. Save! GENERAL ELECTRIC SPRAY, STEAM, DRY TRAVEL Charge It 4 Day Only! Spray, steam or dry ironing for bis pressing jobs or touch-up chores. Handle folds down and aa travel bag is included for* easy packing. Convenient shape makes it an ideal second iron to use at home. Accurate thermostat. 120 volts AC only. NEW PROCTOR-SI LEX LIGHTWEIGHT STEAM AND DRY IRON Our Reg. 7.97 4 Day* Only! Visible, water level fill avoids spilling. Plenty of steam for easier ironing. Clear-yiew heel for ironing in any direction 1 * • e«y-*o*s«e fobnc dial. Leakproof. Easy-grip black handle. I-yr. free replacement guarantee. Charge it. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood OPEN DAILY ! 0-10; SUN. 12-7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY* 13, 1966 ELEVEN THURS., Fftl., SAT., SUN. SAVE 3.34! FAZIO 7-PIECE MATCHED GOLF CLUB SET tt.it Our Reg. 26.97. 5 iron*, 2 wood*. Men’* R.H.; L.H.; women’* R.H. ‘Chrome step-down shafts, traction action grips. Limit 1 set. “FAULTLESS” GOLF BALLS AT SAVINGS 7.18 dog. Our Reg. 8.97. “Faultless” golf ball* just can’t be cut! One outlast* a bushel of ordinary balls! ST. PIERRE HORSE SHOES’, SET OF 4 CORDLESS ELEC. PORTA LAMP 4.97 St’s cordless .., move it anywhere! 'Wood-grain metal covers .battery bate. Chargeit. Porta Lamp 8-Volt Battery . .2.2* “JAMES BOND 007” UNDERWATER KIT #.» With face mask and H20 snorRIe blaster for breathing under water. Snorkle also is a secret weapon for shooting water. “BASQUE” STYLE WHITE SWIM FINS U4 Rubber fins in contour design for siiug fit, greater swimming power. Fits to size ltr|tr Sin Fits fe Sin I...... 1.4? SPINCASTING ROD AND REEL OUTFIT Our Reg. 5.6S. Reel fea-turessall metal construction, sensitive , drag control, factory-installed 6-lb. monofilament. Matching rod. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood g|i, i• i TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1066 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 S / w— 1 lliill iiilBil II fli 'A. WED., THURS.,FRI., SATURDAY , r ""'I'Lfc' !i|| ,1 1 A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kreige, K mart and Jupiter Stores, .iiiiilliiiii bhi&i mflH'iii !u 1 ■ ill i iteiiiip | |1|B|.......j, I "TtiahkWM SPji'WrP^ **§ mm BBIIriPffiPHB ■miliSSaiHlSS ft’. , „ m ■ iHHHnil fl»g of 1C morf i|ji '' NEW FOR MEN! “SCORE KING” 3 B. on. Clear, perfect grooming hair cream far men. URGE SIZE VITALIS* 7fl.oi. Our Rug. 82c. Keefi huir neat all day. - FAMILY SIZE UQUlDvPRELL* Extra rich •. leafe* hair tfofL manage-ahlr. •11.5 fl.on. 5-OZ. JAR HEAD & SHOULDERS* Our Reg. 1.87. Dandruff shampoo that Mrluf •Netw.igiy 100-CT. SIZE BUFFERIN* TABS Antacid *nd ^analgesic for fast relief.”*, MEASURING “8-HOUR ASPIRIN” 36'. Our Reg. 76c. Awaff* In affective to ' 8 hour*. fSti ■ COPPERT0NE® SUNTAlHtlTfOM [32 Enriched vu moiHluricers . .{«;'■ tana belter! ‘fluid an. . §Sm Send for a K mart Shop without cash -. just say MAIL TO YOUR NEAREST K marl STORE PfmitMif'flii credit application to obtain « Kmart Credit Card. NAME -___________ • SUDDEN BEAUTY® HAIR SPRAY 14.7 es.* Our Ran. 81c. Hair .lay. toft, natural! *N.t weight avoir 58* SUMMER BLONDE' HAIR TINT KIT The hair tightener that you juat sliam-poo in! ‘ * 1.27 MISS BRECK® HAIR SPRAY Crystal clear, won’t dull hair. Holds any sell * Net weight 84* ADORN'REG. OR EXTRA HOLD 13% ox.*- Water-free . •. spray* into . . not Juat “on** hair l •Nat Weight 1.24 “JUST WONDERFUL”® 2 Can* “Moisture-resisting" •t your hair act stays. •Net weight. 13 -os. each 87 SUPER SECRET® DEODORANT Our Reg.'1.07. Civea — yen (anting protec- tion! BAN® ROLL-ON Extra large Ban give* MMA •ti!Zrjrtteli9nl 00¥ Del brand it yrmr guarantee of tested quality THE and exciting taringat Compare with National Brands! ADDRESS CITY____ ,ZONE, .STATE w — 40’s SANITARY NAPKINS, SAVE! Our Reg. 97c. Extra absorbent. Comfort* contour. Charge it! a FLUORIDE Toothpaste 3Si Freshens breath, brightens and pro* tects your teeth. •.Net weight 75 o*.*