The Weather ¥4. WMtIMr Buruu Fair, Warm THE PONTIAC PRES mem jJJ - -icRtwi o VM*124 ££j NO. 154 * * « n Management Changes Made Oumges in the administration of The Press become effective as of this date. Harold A., Fitzgerald is resigning as president and general manager and becomes chairman of the board. Howard H. Fitzgerald II will assume active management as president and publisher. Other officers and operating heads continue as at present. ★ ★ ★ Harold A. Fitzgerald will continue to write “It Seems to Me” for the editorial page on Mondays and will be available for consultation. Contract Let for WTHS Grid Stands RECEIVES PRIZE - Marcia Ferrand, 13, of Troy receives her $73 prize in the Michigan Press Association's “Bring. ’em Baric Alive!” traffic safety poster contest. Presenting the second-place i % award are Harry Weinbaum (left), MPA president; and Harry Regan, assistant general manager Crf the Automobile Chib of '"TBf The project will include galvanized seat brackets, guard rails on both sides and in front of the structure and seat boards. Only scheduled game conflicting with construction is Waterford-Kettering’s Sept. 16 home opener on the township field. The contest will have to Pat, Luci Reh; Preparations Go On be rescheduled or played at another site. Funds also have been budgeted for a new football stadium at Kettering High School, but the structure probably won’t be ready until the 1967 season. V „ *.,/ ★ * . However, the board approved architectural plans for lights at the Kettering field last night and authorized Wakely Kiishner Associates Architects to secure bids. i s -a Press In T odoy 's - Sniper r Grand jury rules insan- | I ity in Austin slayings. — 1 I PAGE A-5. Reading Skills City pupils finish improvement project. — PAGE B-12. School Plans Waterford board approves two architectural contracts. — PAGE B-5. Area News.............A-4 Astrology .......... C-6 Bridge ...............C-6 Crossword Puzzle ... D-ll Comics ...............C-6 Editorials ........ A-6 Farm and Garden .... C-7 Markets ..............D-4 Obituaries...........D-I Sports .. ........C-l-C-5 Theaters ............. Dl TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Bail ........Dll Women’s Pages . B-l—B-4 WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s church rehearsal day for Luci Johnson and Patrick J. Nugent on the eve of their wedding. Following their rehearsal walk down the aisle, there’s one more dinner-dancing celebration tonight for members of the wedding including Luci’s parents, President and Mrs. Johnson. Behind die scenes, many persona will be working late into the night to get things ready to tomorrow’s high noon nuptial Mass at the National Shrine of the Immacn-lateConcepdonand 1 ' White House wedding reception to follow. Later, the huge church will be decorated with bouquets of white flowers, willowy greenery . Weekend Will Be Mostly Fair, Warm Mostly fair and warm is the outlook for today and tomorrow with highs in the 80s. Cooler weather will move into the area about Sunday or Monday with a chance of thundershowers. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast: FRIDAY — Sunqy and warm today with highs 80 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight, low 57 to 63, West to southwest winds 5 to li miles. SATURDAY - Mostly fair and warm, high SI tli iB6. » SUNDAY - Continued mam with thundershowers likely. Precipitation over die weekend to total around one-halt inch in showers. and potted bees. Pews and kneders will be marked and decorated with greens, ivy and white blooms. The White House will be bedecked with flowers in the pink and white theme of the wedding. FINAL PRACTICE The 159-member men and boys choir held its final practice session last night. The caril-loneur, Robert Grogan, 26, of Washington, was ready for his hour-long concert of religious music on the wedding day. The Shrine director, Msgir. ’ h o m a a J. Grady, has -briefed just about everyone on what’s going to happen at the Roman Catholic, double-ring ceremony that unites the young couple. Among the busiest today will be die Secret Service and police responsible for security precautions over a vast area on the wedding day. The threat of picketing by peace groups still be kept across the street from the church. FIRST AID CREWS First- aid crews, with three ambulances, are to be on standby duty for any mishaps at church or White House. Another remaining detail is the installation of telephones and equipment for the more than 200 news media representatives who will cover the event. LIT ONES Troy Did Wins Safety Award There are parking bans to be arranged and streets to be closed off around White Home and Shrine. The public was to “It oughta start growing pretty soon. He waters it every day.” A 13-year-old Troy girl was awarded a $75 savings bond yesterday as one of three cash winners in the Michigan Press Association's ‘‘Bring ’em Back Alive!” traffic safety poster contest. * * * Marcia Ferrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ferrand, of 2904 W. South Boulevard, Troy, entered her cash-winning poster info the contest through The Pontfec Press. - TMheT top winners in the state-wide contest were Kathy Harmer, 17,* of Grand Blanc, and Ann Friend, 12, Of Frank -enmuth. As first and third place winners, respectively, they were awarded $1M and $59 savings bonds, Marcia’s poster was judged second best of 145 final entries submitted by 55 wwipapers affiliated with the Michigan Press Assodafiofr wfilrii spi^oped the~ contest. f MRS. JOHN RIEMANN U.S. Is Still Silent on Strike Stand WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz testified today the administration still has taken no position as to whether a law to end the airline strike should be passed. But he avoided characterizing the 29-day-old strike as an emergency situation: He told Congress it would be breaking new ground if it passed such a law. The Senate passed a bill yesterday to order an end to the machinist? union’s strike against five major airlines, and Wirtz appeared before the House Commerce Committee which now ig . considering the measure. He said that as long as the matter is pending in Congress he expects no meaningful negotiations between the parties. * * * Both the administration and the Congress have been trying to sidestep the responsibility — and the possible political repercussions from labor — for ordering an end to the strike, and House action is not expected at least before the middle of next week. But Wirtz said there is no threat to the nation’s military effort, such as led to compulsory arbitration legislation in wartime; no threat to the national health or safety, such as was argued in favor of the strikedelaying aspects of the Taft-Hartley Act, and nothing comparable to the threat of a general railroad tie-up that led to legislation in 1963. ★ * * . Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., the chairman, said the hearings probably would continue for two or three days, perhaps until next Tuesday or Wednesday. Then the committee would have to decide whether to. ac-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Nursery Firm Co-Owner Is Found Knifed Former Employe Said to Have Had Dispute Prior to Fatal Attack The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office issued two warrants today against Johnnie Prince, 21, of 319 Chandler, Bruce Township, in connection with the murder yesterday of a 61-year-old Romeo woman. Prosecutor George Parris said one warrant charged him with first-degree murder and the second with possession of stolen property. * §§ * Prince was arraigned in Mount Clemens Justice Court by Justice of the Peace Edmund . Schmidt on a charge of murdering Mrs. John Riemann, co-owner of Riemann’s Nursery. Romeo State Police - s a i d he was a former employe of the nursery who had had recent disagreements with his employers over wages. Mrs. Riemann’s body was discovered by her husband about 6 p.m. yesterday lying at the bottom of the basement stairs in their home at 70790 Van Dyke, Romeo. Police said she had been struck on the held and stabbed in the neck with an instrument which penetrated to her left lung- The suspect was picked up at his home near Romeo last night after some money and a radio, reported missing by Riemann, were found there. ★ * -* State Troopers said the man was under suspicion because he had been on “bad terms” with the Riemann’s and because he foiled to show up for work on Monday. The nursery is located next to the Riemann’s home. Police said Riemann discovered his wife’s body when he returned home from work yesterday. According to friends, they have one son, Carl, who works in South Bend, Ind. Flash MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —A state senator said todfy that state police have been notified that six youths have left Washington, D. C., for Alabama “with the avowed intent” to assassinate Gov. - George Wallace. The stete-ment was made on the floor of the Senate by Sen. Robert T. Wilson of Walker County. The Happy Couplo On A Stroll In Washington Steel Increase Justified, Say 2 GOP Leaders Auto Buyers Face Still Higher Prices DETROIT (AP) - New car buyers, already facing higher price tags on 1967 models because of added safety items, may have to dig still deeper into their pockets if newly announced steel price increases stand up. “You can be certain that we are keeping a very close watch on the situation,” said a Ford Motor Co. spokesman. Auto companies adopted an official “no comment as yet” attitude yesterday about the $2 to $3 a ton price hikes announced by various steel makers. If everything goes on schedule, Waterford Township High School will have new football stands, hy Oct. 1, one week before its home opener. A $42,135 contract to build the stands was awarded to a Detroit firm last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. The firm, Standard Steel Bleacher Division of Standard Steel and Supply Co., outbid another company’s offer of $46,700. Construction of the 2,000 seat, concrete structure is slated to begin almost immediately, pending removal of the existing wooden bleachers.__________. * * ★ To be situated on a hill on the east side of the present football field at Crescent Lake Road and M59, the stands will consist of 14 rows and will be 224 feet long. GUARD RAILS Johnson Guidelines Killed by Inflation, Claim Ford, Dirksen WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican congressional leaders today described the steel price increase as justified. They said the administration’s price-wage guidelines are “dead” bcause of inflation spurred by nonessential government spending. Senate Republican leader Everett M Dirksen of Illinois said at a news conference that steel prices have to be determined by cost sheets. He said the cost of everything is going up. feI don’t see how you can escape a price increase if the cost sheets show they are losing,” he See Story, Page A-2 said. “It is essential for the country that you have a vital, vibrant steel industry.” —House. Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said the anti-inflation guidelines “are dead because the administration has not taken the necessary action to cut back nonessential spending.’’....— ‘ROOT CAUSE’, Dirksen caUed this the “root cause” of inflation which he said has increased the price of bread and milk much more than the level of farm price rises. He conceded that the steel price hike is inflationary, as White House officials have contended. He*, added that “every price increase is inflationary.” “You have to go to the root of inflation and put the ax on nonessential spending,” he said. M THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1066 LBJ Ally Wins in Tennessee NASHVILLE, Tem (AP) Buford Ellington, a political ally months. of President Johnson, won the « Democratic nomination for gov* emor of Tennessee Tliursday in a close battle with a novjce allied with the Kennedy fondly. In the U.S. Senate primary, Gov. Frank G. Clement unseated Sen. Ross Bass in which was not decided until after 90 per cent of the vote had been counted. With 2,520 of the state's 2,741 percincts reported, Clement had 339,997 while Bass had 331,019. * * Howard H. Baker Jr., i law of Sen. Everett M. Diiksen, R-Ill., swamped a more conservative candidate to take the Republican senatorial nomina--~tien. , Ellington had 368,443 votes to 322,535 for Hooker. Baker polled 103,164 and Keftneth Roberts 33, FIRST TO WIN Two Negro civil rights leaders became the first of their race to gain election to the County Court of Haywood County in West Tenessee. Dan Nixon and A- D. Powell, both farmers, took narrow victories in the county which has been the scene of sev- CHICAGO (AP) - An expec- Several policemen and Negroes tant mother was killed and three other persons were wounded Thursday night in an outbreak of gang warfare on the West Side. Sally Jackson 41, was slain as i night Thursday in the east part she stood on ifporch, talking urn Merrill Points to Vote Error with Birchie Williams, his wife, Marcella, and Richard Banks, 18. All are Negroes. The shotgun fire came from a car containing five youths, who reportedly shouted “Mighty Blackstone •Rangers” before one of them fired William H. Merrill, Democratic nominee for U. S. Congress from die 18th Distflct, may have 12,000 more votes than he was credited with in Tuesday’s primary. The error was discovered by Merrill and brought to the attention of the Oakland County Clerk's Office this morning. “There does appear to be a discrepancy,” said Deputy County Clerk Frank O’Brien, “but we won’t know exactly how much until the vote is canvassed.” Unofficial returns Wednesday gave Merrill, former chief assistant U. S. District attorney in Detroit, a total vote: of 8,533. ★ ★ ★ “It didn't come close to the figure I got when I began adding up the vote in each precinct," explained Merrill, 43, of 2805 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township. LIKE 21,000 “My total is more like 21,-000,” said Merrill, who will oppose incumbent Congressman William S. Broomfield in the November general election. Merrill won die nomination over Theodore N. Kratzet, who received 4,603 votes. “The significant point,” said Merrill, “is that the total Democratic vote is within a few thousand of the 27,000 votes received by the Republican." Broomfield was unopposed in the primary. eral racial incidents in recent Hooker, 35, conceded defeat just two hours after the first returns from Shelby County (Memphis) — the state’s largest were reported in Ellington’s column. ★ * * , who defeated Clement in 1964 to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, had put his record of 10 years in the House and two in the Senate on the line against the governor. Clement, rounding out his third term as governor, had ac-Bass of being a “rubber stamp" for the Johnson administration. By law, Clement could not succeed himself. PROMINENT FAMILY Baker, member of a prominent East Tennessee political family, never trailed «s he put down the bid of Roberts who managed the 1984 Barry Gold-water campaign in Tennessee. Baker, whose mother, brother-in-law and late father served in Congress, lost to Bass by 50,000 votes in 1964. Ellington, 59, was governor from 1959-63 before joining the Johnson administration as director of the Office of Emer- gency Planning which gave him a seat on the National Security Council. He made only slight mention o.' his Washington connections during the campaign. . ★ * * \ Hooker quoted the late President John F. Kennedy during the primary campaign bat denied the race was an appropriate barometer of the comparative strength of Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. Hooker served in the Justice Department under Robert F. Kennedy when the latter was attorney general. In Chicago Fight NegroMother Slain WASHINGTON (UP!) « Sec- suffered' minor injuries,.- and retary of state Rusk many windows were broken in day left open the possibility that stores and autos. |U.S. troops might enter the de- militarized zone between North Hint of Yanks in Neutral Zone Trouble began before mid- of Menlo Park, a suburb of about 30,000 south of San Francisco. Two policemen were called to stop a fight at a cafe in the Negro neighborhood. NO ARRESTS Police ended that fight without making an arrest but were attacked by a crowd of Negro youths after they returned to their patrol car. The scuffle with police started, officers said, when Negroes started Mrs. Jackson was pronounced dead at Cook County Hospital and no attempt was made to. shouting obscenities, save her baby because her wounds were too numerous, physicians said. COUPLE WOUNDED The Williams couple and Banks were wounded by shotgun pellets in the arm. The wounds were not serioi and South Viet Nam. •k k it The United States has no “pol-[icy desire” to move into the 1 demilitarized zone or cross the 17th parallel but “we have to take measures to insure the safety of our forces,” Rusk told a news conference. ★ ★ ★ American B52 jet bombers from Guam have struck at suspected North Vietnamese military targets in the zone fpur times since Saturday. The latest raid took place today. Banks told police it was the second time during the evening that he was shot at. Earlier, it car full of youths passed him and fired a shotgun blast at him. He said he received a superficial wound and gave himself first aid. , Banks said he was not a member of any gang. ★ ★ * In recent weeks open warfare has erupted among members of four Negro youth gangs on the South_and____West Sides. There have been two deaths and more than a score of boys and girls wounded. POLICE, DOGS In Menlo Park, Calif., an advancing line of 20 policemen accompanied by dogs today dispersed a crowd of 300 to 400 Negro youths who screamed epithets at them and hurled icks and bottles. Another 30 officers with dogs and riot guns had been called to the Negro neighborhood by a dispute that followed a cafe fight. ★ it k Two Negroes were arrested. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warm today, high 80 to 87. Partly cloudy tonight, low 57 to 63. Saturday mostly fair and warm. High 81 to 86. Ontlook for Sunday coptihued warm With thundershowers likely. West to southwest winds 5 to 12 miles. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today It; tonight 16; Saturday It. T«d*y In Pontine Ml Thursday In PotIIk Sun sets Friday at 7:48 p.m. Sun rlui Saturday at 5:31 a.m. Moan uti Saturday at 10:23 a.m Moon rim Friday at 10:05 p.m. Downtown Tamporatum Appraisal of County OEQ Unit Said Encouraging by Officials Eicanaba Gr. Rapid* i. BI Houghton 81 *2 Jaduonvlllo M 86 52 Kanm City IS 81 62 Los Angelas N 70 84 51 Miami Beach It 14 Officials of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity yesterday said they were encouraged by a six-month appraisal of the OCCEO operation by an outside evaluation team. * ★ *........ The five-member team, consisting of three professionals and two citizens from county poverty target areas, was in accord in observing the enthus-JP d dedication found among "ffie professioriaTs, non-professionals and clients who are active participants in the program. Semiannual evaluations by outside sources were part of OCCEO’s initial proposal. “We wanted an outside evaluation to find out if we were doing a good job or not,” said Commission Chairman Carl F. Ingraham. k k k Ingraham called the report “quite a boost” for OCCEO’s 114 employes and 600 volunteer workers. VERY PLEASED 'I’m very pleased,” said Ingraham. “I thought all along we had a good program, but 'I couldn’t be sure. I think we h&ve something to brag.about.” However, he cautioned, “we have many, many problems we haven’t solved yet.-1 The evaluation team had a five-day exposure to OCCEO. It concentrated "on operations at the North and South Oakland Opportunity Centers, neighborhood organization, health and dental services, family services and employment services. The team noted that OCCEO has mounted a full scale attack However, the team warned that the greatest problem encountered by community organizers appears to be citizen apathy. * * ★ OCCEO has received grants totaling abut $2 million to conduct programs which got under way just last December, Albuqutrquw 81 THU 0*1* la *4 Ymi* y Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit 75 66 St. louil 87 60 Tempi 82 65 Silt Like 73 67 S. Fnncll 83 51 S.S. Mir 84 56 Seattle NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over part* of the middle Atlantic Coast, the Gulf Coast, the Plains and the northern and southern plateaus. It will be • Utils warmer in the middle Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler in parta of tbe northern Plains. on poverty and commended it [for the quality of its programs. BETTER PROGRAM Along with the commendations, the evaluation committee offered several recommendations for improving OCCEO. These will be discussed in detail at OCCEO’s next meeting at 7:30 a.m. Aug. 24 at Oakland University, according to Ingraham. Some of the suggestions may be incorporated in OCCEO’s program. Others may be rejected, noted Ingraham and OCCEO Executive Director James M. McNeely. ★ ’* * . Ingraham said a major problem is that people are uninformed about the local program. Subsequently, he said, many people have little feeling about OCCEO. ( i ■ k k Although the committee was complimentary of OCCEO’s hiring of the poor as counselor' aids and neighborhood organizers (• to 1 ratio on the employment staff), it criticized the BIRMINGHAM-O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., architects and engineers, have been selected by the Birmingham Board of Education to design Birmingham’s fifth junior high school, to be located at Inkster and Maple. The $2,616,000 school, jyhich will have a capacity of 700 students, is scheduled to open in September, 1968. ★ * * The board also authorized Supt. Ik. John B. Smith to locate additional land between 13 and 14 Mile roads eatt of Telegraph for an elementary school. SENATE APPROVAL-Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore„ presented this study in the President’s Room of the Senate-yesterday after the Senate, by a 54-33 vote, approved his compromise plan for getting striking airline machinists back to work. The resolution now goes to the House. U. S. Mum on Strike (Continued From Page One) cept, reject or alter the joint tion. “The question involves in- An old-fashioned ice cream social Will be held on the front resolution the Senate passed. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan predicted the House will take aome action to deal with the strike, hot said he la not taking aay position on what should be done until he sees what proposal r etc he s the House flow. He told a news conference the issue would be far closer to a solution if President Johnson would send to Congress his recommendations for handling strike emergencies; a? tioned in his State of the Union message. "The problem would be a lot nearer to solution today if he had followed through as he promised in January," Ford said. “I think he ought to come up here and give qs a recommendation.” Wirtz was asked whether passage of the Senate-approved bill would harm collective bargaining in the future. He replied: “Any time there is legislative action for final determination of dispute, to some degree there is a weakening of the collective bargaining process because one party or the other wfll rely on It.| delay in upgrading these nonprofessionals. The .committee suggested that these people phould be given jobs with more skills and more responsibility and called for further development of in-service training sessions. Ingraham said the question of employe advancement is a judgment problem. “You njay think they’re ready — we may not.” On health services, the team called Jor the- assignment of public health nurses to the community action centers. TARGET AREAS Local leadership and initiativeljH in target areas could lead to Every time we do it we weaken real change, the committee pre-j the determination of people to dieted. Ido it themselves in the future." The Senate-approved measure would halt the strike for 30 days and provide ways thereafter, if the dispute was still unsettled, for the President to extend the strike ban for as much as 150 more days. “We are not asking for legislation: We are not opposing it,” Wirtz said for the administra- finitely more than how to handle this strike. It involves the whole question of standards for balancing interests in such situation. The question should be set-- j tied by the Congress, one way or the other.” Hike on Steel Will Stand Pat WASHINGTON (AP) - A united steel industry appeared to have emerged the victor today in a war of nerves to raise prices on some of its products in the face erf White House pressure to bold the price line. ★ ★ ★ The $2 and 13 per ton increases in the .price of steel sheet and strip — the kind used in automobiles and other consumer goods were called modest and inconsequential by the industry but denounced by the Johnson administration as irresponsible and inflationary. Through last night, however, 11 companies — Including the giants of the industry-had announced price increases effective next Wednesday on about 36 per cent of their output. The Washington Post reported that Johnson definitely has decided to let the steel price hike stand Auto thefts increased 8.5 per cent in January, 1966, as compared to January, 1965, according to the National Auto Theft Bureau. Of the 42,754 car stolen during the month, 80 to 85 per cent were'reported as having been unlocked. Birmingham Area News Na Architects Are Chosen for junior High School lawn of die. First *4ethodist ~ frbm 6 to 8:30 p.m. Church next Friday I The event Is sponsored by members of the M^rry Mates group. This annual event is the group’s only money-raising project. The Detroit Edison calliope will furnish musical entertainment and movies for children will be shown in the Fellowship Hall of the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Gr. B. Work of 17137 Birwood, Beverly Hills, or any member of the Merry Mates group. Tickets will also be available at the social. Ask OEO Aid for Waterford Money is Wanted for Fall Preschool Project A child development program for preschool children from low income families will be launched this fall in the Waterford Township School District if the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) approves a $72, 000 grant. The board of education last night authorized the administration to apply for OEO funds to conduct the program. Forty-five 3- and 4-year-olds would be enrolled in the program, similar to year-long Head Start programs presently being conducted in five other Oakland County school districts—Ferndale, Hazel Park, Oak Park, Pontiac and South-field. ' The Waterford program would run 220 days a year, with children attending the nursery school classrooms four hours a day, four days a week. Aim of the program is to help children overcome deficiencies in social development, emotion-ad development, manipulative skills and muscular coordination, self-confidence, self-control, vocabulary and health care. THREE CENTERS There would be three classrooms with 15 children enrolled in each. Two classrooms would be located at Drayton Plains and Donelson schools. Site for the third room hasn’t been determined. To conduct the program, the school board would have to acquire three full-time teachers, a full-time social worker, a part-time speech correctionist, part-time psychologist and three part-time cooks. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook’s Institute of Science August schedule includes a four-week course in “Ramps, Rainbows and Radiators." The course, beginning tomorrow, is open to adults and students 13 years and older. Classes will be held on Saf urdays through Aug. 27, 10 a.m. to noon. Also on the August schedule is a new exhibit, “'W'eeds," a hay fever season show which also opens tomorrow.___ ______ * ★ -A- The exhibit will be open trough Sept. 18 at the Insti- Over Conservatives State GOP Chanting Victory State Republican leaders — including those in Oakland County — say they apparently have repulsed the heaviest attack yet in their “political war" with conservatives and ultraconservatives. Oakland County GOP chair-man Joseph R. Farnham claimed an “overwhelming victory for the Republican party,’| in Tuesday’s election of precinct Precinct delegates races are ffie last fiTTSe counted, and many of them would not be announced until early next week, “but it looks good,” Mrs. Peterson said. The Oakland County GOP is basing its victory on unofficial counts made at each precinct. but it will be several days before the county clerk’s office authorizes final totals. Final figures aren’t in yet and, in one Detroit Congressional District, a former John Birch Society member contends that the conservative margin of precinct. delegate strength “is bigger than ever before.” The election was the setting for the/grassroots struggle for influence in the party. k . k kr In what party leaders called a “blatant grab for political power,” the Birch Society ran large numbers of candidates for precinct delegate posts throughout the state. * ★ it Some of them were Society members, some of them sympathizers, some of them were dupes, said GOP Stale Chairman ply Peterson and Vice Chairman William McLaughlin. Farnham said that the entire leadership of the Oakland County Conservative Club was on the ballot, and all wore defeated, including Arthur Brandt Jr., pres- has been in charge of-the “Stop by some of these unknowns. In 55 to 60 precincts, "wFere/tEere were no candidates, the Conservatives waged a sticker cam- In Farmington, “Bruce Duke, the only person we can flatly call a Birch Society member because he advertises himself one — was defeated soundly,” Farnham said. “We’re told that we held in Washtenaw County (Ann Arbor),” Mrs. Peterson said. “A threat in Kent County (Grand Rapids), never materialized,” said McLaughlin, who ident.of the dub. NARROW WIN_____________ Farnham barely was reelected precinct delegate in Birmingham’s 14th precinct, winning over his opponent, Glenn H. Woods, 166 to 164. “Hie Conservatives usually hold 3? to 56 of the 385 precinct delegate seats in the county,” he said. The number, he estimated, hasn’t changed i- although many of the faces have. “There were contests for 94 seats — with party regulars running against people who either were extremely well-known to us as Conservatives or were completely unknown to anyone in the party,” Farnham said. ative Richard Durant, a former the Birchers' for the in the member ofthe Bir®"" i^Tety and a frequent foe of Romney’s. k k * The governor also suggested that party members vote only for delegates endorsed by the Oakland and Macomb County GOP committees. kinAl check Durant, although he lost his own precinct delegate seat 228-BO to farmer Democrat Hudson Mead, a Romney backer, said, “a final check out may show us with a 2-1 margin.” In Washtenaw County, chairman Pete Fletcher said the active Ann Arbor Birch chapter party ft several apparentiy failed to gain any ‘We had a lot of vacandes there and people were saying that the society was going to vote their people in — but they never did,” he added CONFRONTATIONS Key confrontations developed in four districts in the metropolitan Detroit area of Wayne, Oakland and Maeomb counties. Gov. George Romney get into the fight openly* jut four day* before die primary, urging Republicans not to vote for a slate presented as put of “yoor official Romney-Grif-fin team” in the 14th District, the 14th District Republican Some of the seats are Mil [party in hBBdjd by archconnerv- A check of unofficial figures with candidates and canvassing boards showed the society with a net gain of nothing in its attempt to take over some 120 of the 300 seats in the county, he said. * ★ ★ A few days before the primary, McLaughlin described the delegate contest as “a tight ball game.” The parte waged a full-scale campaign to keep the ultraconservatives from increasing their strdngth, opposing them wherever it could by putting up its own candidates for precinct delegate, and giving them all the help the party could mus-for. , . a 6 p.m. Short Term Not Won by O'B rien The State Attorney, General^ Office ruled today that, the name of Royal Oak attorney John N. O’Brien cannot appear on the November ballot for a short Circuit Court term. The opinion was requested by the State Election Commission O’Brien received a half-dozen sticker votes for the seven week unexpired term of the late Judge Stanton G. Dondero. As the only nominee for the short term, O’Brien contended teat his name should be on the ballot as an unopposed candidate for the position. O’Brien, 86, of 1716 Hosemont, was. one jof the six candidates _ _ nominated for three long terms on the Circuit bench, and his name will appear ora the ballot for those positions. t k k He ran fifth in a field of 22 candidates. NO CANDIDATES Deputy State Election Commissioner Bernard Apol said this morning that the short term vacancy will show up on the November ballot but that there will be no names of candidates, ‘There definitely is a vacancy, and it will be filled by the person who gets the most write-in or sticker votes,** explained Apol. Assistant State Attorney Russell Searl said—that the short term did not appear on the Aug. 2 primary ballot because no one filed petitions-for it. “In fact, it would onty have showed up if three ox* more candidates had filed,” he added. * k Vte “If there had been a runoff, it would have been proper to go , ahead as a sticker -caradidate,’§lfea WANTS REVIEW O’Brien said that he'wants to review toe authority on which ■Searl based his opinion before considering the possibility of taking the question into court. “It seems to boil down to will they give me credit for the nomination," said O’Brien. t ' * -Ar Anolher opinion 'on * O'Brien's • ' eligibility has been requested from the Oakland County Corporation Counsel by county election officials and is expected to be ready Monday. Big Draff Likely to Miss Students t WASHINGTON (AI») - A Selective Service spokesman said today the bigiiraft call for October is not expected “generally to affect college students. The spokesman seme lo- cal draft (wards, because of local situations, maty ; be faced with calling college students but the indications are tbis will not generally be toe cas e.___._ ♦ I, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 Jk~* GiifsCarRejecled:lt'sd Boys' World GRAND RAPIDS (AP) ~ In the field of feminine fashion, girls make the best models, but in the field of automotive design tlmre’s one area in which models made by girl* don’t even count. fi Kathy Champagne. 12, ^ Grand ,J ' Rapids, learned that when she entered a futuristic automobile model in the recent Fisher Body Craftsman Guild Competition. Her model was rejected—be* cause she is a girl. But Kathy received some compensation for her effort. She was presented with a citation from General Motors Corp. Fisher Body Division in recogni-nition of being the first girl to submit an entry in the teen-age model-building contest. Was unaware Kathy, a seven-grade pupil, was unaware of the restriction when she designed and built tee wooden scale model for the an- 140UNT CLEMENS (AP) Five-year-old Donald Lutey of Chesterfield ltownuh^ i canal behind his hone Thursday. Sheriffs officers said he apparently fell iikthe while, trying to reach a toy with a whip. 5 Navy Pilots Honored VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) — Two Navy lieutenants from Michigan were among five Navy AS Intruder jet fliers to be awarded Distinguished Flying Crosses at ceremonies scheduled today. The two Michigan men are Lt. J. T. Been of Houghton and Lt. W. R. Westerman of Clare. Four of the five were cited for deadly accurate bomb strikes against the Unog Bi power plant near Haiphony in monsoon weather April 19. Westerman, whose plane was lost to antiaircraft fire, infiltrators along the Viet Nam Letters were exchanged between Kathy and the public relations and advertising departments of Fisher, but to no avail. The contest remained open to boys only. coast. Rear Adm. Francis Nuessle, commander of the fleet’s air arm at Norfolk, Va., was to present the awards. In. addition to her Police Hold Suspect in Fatal Beating Kathy was tee guest qfFiaher at a day-long tour of the assembly plant tare. ■ But, despite the “consolation prizes,’’ when it comes to auto design lt still seems to be a man’s world. Boy, 5, Drowns; Foil Into Canal Deputy Killed in Chase Driver Faces Death Charge Eagles Pick Head ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A 23-year-old motorist with 22 traffic violation convictions facies trial on manslaughter charges in the death of a Washtenaw County deputy sheriff during a highspeed auto chase. Steve Jem Lirette was arrested and charged yesterday Dexter Township, northwest of here. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -David D. Billings, an from Brigham City, Utah, has been nominated without opposi- < tion as president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. after hfwas identified by three ‘ a di- youths as the driver of a which led Deputy Lee Borders, 28, of Chelsea, on the fatal se late Wednesday near Border's partner, Stanley Mc-Fadden, 26, who was injured in the crash, skid the two deputies were called to investigate a complaint that a car was being driven recklessly in tee parking lot of a recreation center near Dexter Township. About 3,000 Americans moved 9 Australia last year. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BARGAINS ROCKFORD (AP) cited for his raid on Viet Cong !lave ®rrestel C. Bergrn of Grand Rapids to ■ ‘Care’ For Your Car And Get Your Needs At SIMMSFor Loos Because They Cost LESS Here at SIMMS - Shop ’em Today aid Saturday Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. 3 Scouts Earn Rank of Eagle .connection with the fatal beating of an unidentified man | about 60 years old near here Thursday. Rockford State Police said they have also issudd a-warrant for Donald Arlo Carnes, of Grand Rapids, in the case. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2-FREE Flashlite Batteries With ’Mallory’ MERCURY 9-Vott Battery TTiree Pontiac area Boy Scouts, all members of troops to the Clinton Valley Council, have earned the rank of Eagle Scout. The victim was found in a wooded area four miles north-«a*t-of Roekfordra community northeast of Grand Rapids; Police said six workmen digging They are Steven Lohff of 2815 a fish pond nearby heard a man shout and noises of j/scuffle. CAR LEFT / . The workmen/said a car left the scene jus)/after the man screamed, TJie victim, was, wearing blde-green work pants and a rep and white plaid shirt, police Said. Police are checking Bergin’s dr/ for fingerprints. Bergin was arraigned at Kent County jail Thursday night. Voorheis, and James Nye of 2555 Sytoan Shores, both of Waterford Township, and Robert Walter of 990 Argyle. Walter re-c e 1 v e d his award at the first formal court of honor conducted at th^i newly established Lost Lkkel Boy Scout Reservation rtar Clare. Lohff and Nye wiU/receive their awards at courts of honor | conducted by their respective troops. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Otomte JO P.M. if. Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.n* The Real Big Bargains Are In SIMMS CAMERA DEPTI 7 Compare anywhere fn this area and then come to SIMMS for tho LOWER PRICES on nationally advertised cameras and equipment. These specials for today and Saturday. / CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS $1 Holds Any Item In Layaway Orb Studying Radiation Our Biggest Sale Ever of BELL & _ ' howell Super 8 Cameras As shown — TnstamounF stereo cartridge 4 tape player gives you stereo iftusic in your , cor without expensive installation — -plays ' all 4-track cartridges (except Lear) un- i interrupted and static free. And with the 1 adapter-fat slight extra cost) you can play j the’ Tnstamount' taper player in your home. Come in tor a demonstration of this ting 1 unit this weekend. Remember you can charge ) & with your cradtt cord or only $1 holds, j Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Kodak M4 Super 8 Movie Camera land INSTAMATIC Movie Light Wowl Special buy really brings price down on Kodak M4 Super 8 movie camera with movie lire and pistol grip. Electric eye, (1.8 |ens, instant ioading, eta. Get newest movies in larger, brighter Super 8. $1 holds. | Mailed Direct To Your Hornet i Genuine Kodak Color Film i Processing I Pre-paid mailers for 8mm roll, super 8 roll, 35mm slide 20 exp. roll, 127 super I slides, or Instamotic slides. Stock up for summer pictures and save, film is prodiBed'Sftd returned direct to your home. Limit 10. Wide-Angle 7x35 Power Binoculars 17.9 $39 - Empire, wide angle binoculars tO 525.0. at 1000 SIMMS"! INI!.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 Rochester T Hunts New Site ROCHESTER - The YMCA isi living on 'borrowed time in its present Helen Street building. * * ★ Authorities are looking for a suitable piece of property to purchase'bnt so far progress has been slow. Carl Johnson, executive director, said he had one offer of a piece of land at a reasonable price bat that it was not suitable for the YMCA’s purposes. He said negotiations.are on now for another pie property. it it it In the meantime, the owner of the present building, St. John’s Lutheran Church, has granted YMCA officials an extension of time. The church is remodeling and the Y building stands on what is to be a parking lot. Johnspn said the ideal property would be about three acres centrally located, but thus far the Y hasn’t been able to afford the prices. Individuals and organizations have contributed about $4,500 toward a site and building fund. Johnson said officials won’t actively start soliciting funds, however, .until a site is found., Directors estimate a new building will cost at least $125,-000. It will need an all-purpose room, a game room, improved office facilities, a place for individual counseling, an indoor rifle range and a kitchenette. DrydenCamp Unit Dedication Sunday DRYDEN — A new living unit for 14 young girls 'ftf Camp Hollow will be dedicated special ceremonies Sunday. Known as the Carman Adams the new building was named after the donor, a Birmingham resident. It adjoins the present building for older1 girth. ! 1 i j" The camp, which is observing its 10th anniversary this year, serves more than 151 retarded and disturbed children from nine states and Ontario. Dance Is Slated CLARKSTON - A "tenpis court” dance, will be held from 9 pm. Tuesday at Clarks-ton High School. Sponsored by the Pep Club, the dance will feature a new band called “Nobody’s Children." Admission is 25 cents per per- New Camp Happy Hollow Unit To Be Dedicated Sunday Farmers Get More for Growing Less EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan farmers will receive more than $50 million this year, about $10 million more thin last year, for reducing their wheat and feed grain acreage, a federal agriculture official reports. * * Frank Light, director of the State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said county ASC officials are beginning to distribute the first of about 60,000 payment checks to farmers in the program. it it it Eligible feed grains include corn, grain sorghum and barley. Reports indicated Michigan fanners will keep close to one million acres out of wheat and feed grain production this year. Small-Grain Harvest Brings Good Yield Camp Happy Hollow began in 1957 near Brighton. Nine boys ! from Detroit made up foe first group at the camp which was established to provide a camping experience for mentally and 1 emotionally disturbed boys. it it it r In 1959, as the number of campers grew to 35 bbys from three states, a larger site and more facilities became necessary. In 1960 the camp moved to its present location. PRIVATE LAKE Forty acres surrounding a pri- vate lake make up the present site. Facilities include 12 build-ings equipped to' accommodate 70 campers at one time on a coeducational basts. The philosophy of foe camp, according to its executive director John S. Fowler, is to provide a wholesome environment in which a mentally retarded or emotionally disturbed child can enjoy a creative, stimulating camping experience. Hie human face is made up of 14 bones exclusive of the teeth. Oakland County’s small-grain harvest, now nearing completion, appears to be producing much better yield than last year’s drouth-stricken crop, according to Lyle B. Abel, County Extension director. Abel said the wheat crop, now about 90 per cent harvested, is producing “at least average” yields!. , There is some evidence of shriveling and mildew, Abel said, but not serious enough to caus^heavy losses. oat crop, about 60 per harvested, was held back sorhewhat by lack of rainfall in Visitors Due the northern part of the county, Abel said, but appears to be in good shape in south Oakland! where more rainfall was re-j corded. Most orchard men in the area report that their fruit crops are coming along nicely despite late spring frosts which caused considerable alarm among foe fruit growers. SOME DAMAGE Abel said fruit trees in the western part of the state suffered severe damage from the late May frosts but local orchards apparently were unharmed by the freak weather. There are still no reports of cereal leaf beetle in the county, Abel said, although the entire Lower Peninsula in under quarantine by the Michigan Department of Agriculture. FARMINGTON - Nine stu-from the University of Popayah, Colombia will be liv-with Farmington families the next three weeks as part of an Experiment In Intema-Living program. The students, ranging in age 23 to 25, will live with their American “families” from Saturday through Aug. 26. The public is invited to attend a reception for them Tuesday at St. Alexander’s Rectory, 27853 Shiawassee. The object of the program for the Colombians to learn about American life and also their own way of life with hosts. The program has been spon-for 33 years by the Exin International Living, an educational, nonprofit organization with affiliates in 58 Some 2,300 participants will to the United States this year and1 a similar number of Americans will go to Europe, the Middle East, Australia, Asia and Africa on the program. PASTRY AND POTTERY - Nine-year-old Cindy Reegle (top) of 5185 Grange Hall, Groveland Township, demonstrates the art of ceramic glazing. Connie Leece, 16, of 1814 Hadley, Brandon Township, shows off her homemaking talents as she whips up a batch of yeast rolls. Both girls will participate in the Oakland County 4-H Fair next week at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Walton and Perry, Imlay City Man Killed in Crash WASHINGTON- TOWNSHIP-A 33-year-old Imlay City man was killed early this morning when his car went out of control and hit a tree on 34 Mile near Van Dyke. Romeo State Police said Robert J. Ferzacca of 510 S. Al-mont, Imlay City was dead on arrival at Almont Community I Hospital at 1:30 am. Teen Spea| Is a Finalist § INDEPENDENCE TOW N-$g SHIP — An 18-year-old local gjg youth will compete in an Inter-[g*; national public speaking contest!:>;:$ at Indianapolis Sunday. |g:g. John Slade, son of Mr. and gig Mrs. Archie B. Slade of M90|£:g Waldon will speak on the sub-1 gig ject, “Liberty Regulated by!$i§ Law,” in the Knights of gig Pythias-sponsored contest.——[gig— A graduate of Clarkston High gig School, Slade reached the inter-gig national competition by winning I gig local, district, state and section-|gig l contests. igg Assured of a $500 college gig scholarship for taking the sec- g:g ___ championship. Slade will gig be awarded a $2,000 scholarship gig if he wins Sunday. gig Summer LADIES’ GIRLS' MEN’S BOYS’ SUMMER APPAREL OFF SHOE VALUES But for How Long? Great Lake Levels Are Rising OTTAWA (AP) — The GreaLhnd wind-could increase evapor-Lakes are rising this year, butjation to a point where there the Canadian Hydrographic!would be no increase. Service says it’s anybody’s current records guess how long the rise will con- _.. . . . . ^ue Dohler keeg§ up-to-date rec- ■rae lakes now are close to “des le/els their average levels-, and while!*0™. ^!ad,an P0*8 and annual cycles make seasonal jcordm8 stations, predictions accurate, it is ira- *'1° °^er days some people possible to predict more tharTi | thought there was a cycle of year in advance. 'highs and lows over a specific Even going that far is risky, period of years,” he said. “But says Gerfy Dohler of the Hydro-graphic Service. “There are too many factors which can change foe levels.” . 4 Basically, it is a matter of j precipitation and evaporation. A year of umaually high precipitation could raiae the level considerably if evaporation were normal. But hot, sunny weather we haven’t been able to pute it. Recorded figures do not support this theory. * .★ * '' “The only cycle is an annual one. The lakes reach their high in early summer and their lows in foe winter.” Even if there were a predictable cycle over a period of years, it would be nullified by human controls. Levels of lakes Superior and Ontario an artificially maintained and this affects the entire system. | SPECIFIC LEVEL “Some people want us to keep Lake Ontario at a specific lev-! el,’’ he said. “That is impossi-j ble. . “Think of the computer you’d need to calculate Hhe total inflow of water into the lake, -including precipitation. Then you’d have to get figures for evaporation and make changes every hour, first increasing, then decreasing foe flow into the St. Lawrence River. “And what would happen along foe river, especially it Montreal? You’ll have chaos.” AUTHOR'S AUTOGRAPH PARTY Corn#, Meet Dr. J. W. Christie, M.D. ticutt BOOK DEPARTMENT On the Mezzanine SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 2 to 4 Dr. Christie will autograph your copy of his book "MEDICAL MISSIONARY TO AFRICA" Dr, "Joe" Christie, formerly chief of staff of \St. Joseph's Hospital) Pontiac, established a hospital in Northport, Michigan before going into the Medical Missionary Field. H- gig Reg. to $17 Ladies' |f| Naturalizers-Life Stride 790 i !• i Reg. to $ 12 Ladies' j§! American Girl Dress |i Reg. to $9 Ladies' i|| AmericanGirl Casuals 390 090 Si* Reg. to 5.99 Ladies* | U.S.Ked- Ball Bands OU I Reg. to $26 Men's §f Porto Peds *15 jgp Reg. to $15 Men's || Portage-Pedwin *8 ||g: Reg. to $11 Girls' |! Buster Browhs 39° |M Beys'Heavy Sole 1 U.S. Keds 3” - m 5E27'3S^C--- V ■ ---'S&a&ZZ----;---------—------ * w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1966 Grand Jury Reports Sniper Was Crazy' *ri, Joseph Whitman was a “crazy, deranged” man as he prepared to kill and die Monday, a gram} jury report says. / Whitman stabbed and shot his mother to death Monday, fatally kljufajl his wife and then climbed to the observation level above the 27th floor of the University of Texas Tower. From that commanding position he shot 13 persons to death and wounded 31 others. * * * Finally, Austin policemen aided by a lone civilian rushed him in his lofty lair and shot him to death. _____ What went on in the dark recesses of Whitman’s mind?] What caused this “tender” band, called a “swell guy” by his friends, to turn to butchery? What derailed his apparently orderly flunking processes onto a path of mass murder? tumor important The grand jury said a small tumor close to the brain stem “undoubtedly caused him much mental pain and possibly contributed to his insane actions.” Dr. Coleman de Chenar, however, said the pecan-size, non- have had any influence on tbs psychic behavior.” De Chenar is a pathologist doing the Whitman autopsy. A person present in the grand jury room during the testimony contended there was no conflict between De Chenar and the grand jury report. “He said there was no medical correlation to psychosis, but the tumor was a possible aggravation to his mental condition. He said a brain tumor, wherever located, could aggravate his condition,” the person said. STUDY BRAIN De Chenar has been studying Whitman’s brain. Authorities said his formal, written autopsy report would be made public today. Dr. de Chenar, awaiting his appearance Thursday before the grand jury, answered newsmen’s questions about his study of the Whitman brain, which was badly torn by shotgun slugs. “You can’t just study a brain and tell if one is insane,” he said. “A person might have____________ ^ childhood encephalitis which! Church. Would damage the .brain. Be! might preserve outwardly nor^ mal behavior, yet be mean end] crqef.” The pathologist added that mJTZft feeble-mint PHILADELPHIA ed or epileptic” and said that his case “does not look like any of the dearcut mental illnesses such as schizophrenia Or manic-depressive behavior.” WHAT WAS CAUSE? What then? What caused Charles Whitman to turn into a sniper who meant to shoot until he was dead? The grand jury said it agreed with PoUpe Chief Robert A. here are frying bits of paper and calling them potato chips—ail in the name of research. The paper bits, impregnated ith varying amounts of sugar and amino acids, are being used to simulate different types and grades of potatoes which, scientists find, react differently when deep-fried. Some potatoes come out crisp and golden brown while others Miles of Austin to release the come out dark and soggy, malt- notes left by Whitman only to “authorized investigating agencies since they contain unverified statements. of an insane killer concerning an innocent individual.” Thursday- night in Lake Worth, Fla., hometown of the Whitman family, about 300 persons recited the Rosary in the chapel of a funeral home for Whitman and his mother. The 13-minute service was led by the Rev. Thomas Anglim, pastor of Sacrdd Heart Roman Catholic ing them unsuitable for the potato chip industry. Routine Fire Ends in 4-Death Tragedy CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)—Joseph G. Toolis, 43, a Cleveland Fire Department veteran, returned to work yesterday after two days off. His wife had given birth to their fifth Child. Toolis passed out cigars to fellow firemen, and then his squad was called to a fire at the Metallurgical, Inc., plant in the southwest side. 1 Less than an hour later, Toolis and three other firemen were dead and eight others injured in an explosion that rocked the factory and ripped gaping boles in the roof. No damage estimate has been made. Fire investigators were to start work today to determine the cause of the explosions that turned a routine fire into tragedy. Workmen at the plant that manufacturers manganese pellets used in producing steel told firemen yesterday that they believe a spark from a welding torch set off the fire. Killed were Toolis; JohnG. Petz, 42; Charles G. Deehner, 38, and Ralph E. Simon, 52, aiHire department veterans. The injured included Battalion Chief Edward J. Tuhacek, 50, and Asst. Fire Chief James W. Michaels, 52. - FLOOR AAATS *2« ■ From MUFFLERS $8? Plus Installation OIL FILTERS Spin On Typo Mott GM, ford and Chrysler Cart TAKE OUT PRII Auto Lit* B spark : PLUGS : 59 LEE’S SALES & SERVICE : Open Daily 7:30 AM to 8:30 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS 923 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac FE 8-3553 5 (Scotts) AUGUST Pre-Season SALE The naturally right time to improve your lawn! TURF BUILDER ' Here's the lawn fertilizer people cheese 3-to-l over any other brand. Applied now, it helps grass multiply itself. Makes two blades, or even fear, grow where only one grows 5,000 . Sq. Ft. Reg. Price 54^ SALE PRICE SJAS 10,000 Sq. Ft. *8^ $f95 CLOUT 5,000 Sq. Ft. *6^ w . Just spread Clout. It knocks out crobgrass fast. Foxtail, dallisgrass and a raft of others, too. Yet Clout is kind to good grots. Lsts it go unharmed—to fill in where crobgrass was. WINDSOR BLEND 1,000. Sq. Ft. Reg. Prica }%**' SALE *3« GRASS SEED 2,500 Sq. Ft. 1ST' *7” STRAIGHT WINDSOR 1,000 Sq. Ft. J4*" FAMILY GRASS SE|D 2,500 Sq. Ft. W' $445 LAWN MOWER CLEARANCE YARDMAN | RIDING ROTARY Reg. $349.95 135*299” 22” Rotary Mower Reg, $59.95 SB M988 18” REEL MOWER! Reg. $124.95 \ 35*109"! m i: star SPECIAL! COLONIAL ’ Crett Buck Combination Dobra Reg.. $49.95 195 *39* “ACTUALLY IT WAS EAST* Why vv.as it so easy? Because she has a modern, work-easy kitchen . .. created for W by POOLE LUMBER. Call us this Week and let us show you how we can create a wonderful* kitchen for you! 71 TEARS of SERVICE TO THE PONTIAC AREA! PLASTIC LAMINANT COUNTERTOP 'Pull Sheett Reg. 50c Sq, Ft. • RU Ft4-1694 lt)oM TONITE 'TIL 9. . . SAT.9:30 'TIL 9 P.M. msm JAMAICA PH Reg. 6.99 ond 7.99 Jamaica thorn, and Bermudas. Sizes 10 to 18 Sportswear . . Third Floor JAMAICAS Reg. 4.99 4; /"'v and 5.99 *0 Dacron polyester ond cottons, gal ordlnet, and novelties. Juniors' at Misses' 7-15. 8-18 Sportswear Third Floor Famous Make KNIT m I-TOPS Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 $2 Famous Make KNIT T-TOPS Reg. 6.99 and 7.99 qr lovely colon. Sizes 5-M-L Charge $3 Famous Make SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Reg. 6.99 and 7.99 $3 Dacron® Filled Comforters $ KxrcaMv# vigt. Prtsidrnt HUIT f. Bin Manxtac, Editor Circulation Manager Local Advertising Manager Primary Trickles Into Wee Hours Thousands of area residents cancelled about local government waited Tuesday night for the results of their polling place activity. They waited, and waited, and waited. ★ ★ ★ For those who wanted some idea of how local races came out before they went to bed, there was little satisfaction. Although the voting was not heavy, in general, the counting and reporting process was extremely slow. This was not the fault of the staff of County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy at the courthouse. The returns just seemed tq trickle in, despite the public’s demonstrated thirst for such information. Although The Press had said It would offer election results beginning at 10 p.m. by telephone, it was not until 10:33 that the first scores' were available. By 1 a.m. only a scant few figures were available on many important races. Not until approximately 4:30 a.m. Wednesday were all cities and townships in. Apparently there are many election workers in cities and townships who do not share the public’s desire for rapid dissemination of otir political processes. The Old ‘Iron Horse’ Seen Kicking Up Its Heels Indications are that, like the premature announcement of Mark Twain’s death, reports of the demise -ef-ratigoads as passenger movers have been greatly exaggerated. Indeed the steel “corpse” has risen from its death bed and is very much on the rpove. With the U.S. population growing rapidly and statisticians projecting that within five years three-fourths of the people will be living in urban areas, the prospect is .that vehicles ort public roads will soar to more than 100 million. ★ ★ ★ Such a volume of highway traffic would, paradoxically, tend toward immobilization of a sizable segment of the motoring public unless new concepts of mass transportation are developed—and used. Consequently, the railroads are now looking ahead to the role they must again play in passenger transportation. Since railroad statistics show that the distance-limit of 74 per cent of passenger travel by rail is under 200 miles, the carriers are turning their backs on the .long-haul area and concentrating on the short-trip movement of travelers. ★ ★ ★ In addition to a Federal grant of $90 million to develop a pilot rapid transit design linking East Coast cities, the rails themselves are programming some $12 billion oyer the next 10 years to prepare for the expected back-to-the-rails movement. Railroad equipment producers have 34 advanced projects in stages varying from blueprints to actual construction. Needless to say, mechanization would be the name of the game in the resurgence of the rails, and computer makers are testing controls for everything from ticket sales to the complexities of actual train operation. ★ ★ ★ Progress, as has been said, never stands still—and the railroads are not about to. Liquid Fuel Should Be LP stands for liquified petroleum gas. A good many city people who aren’t acquainted with LP come into intimate contact with it during their summer holidays. Because it can be handled in containers, it is very useful in cottages, trailers and even on boats. ._.*......... ★ ★ ★ There's one thing that these people, and everyone, should know about LP gas. Treated With Respect’ One of its properties is that it is heavier than air. If it escapes in large enough quantities, it accumulates on the floor or in low spots on the ground rather than rising and being dispelled in the air as most gases do. ..If you get into trouble, remember that LP is odorized as a safety me^We^— ybu cam detect it — and that accumulations are very dangerous. Right to Bear Arms Out of Focus By JAMES MARLOW ,,.. , ,. I AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — When the early Americans wrote into the Constitution’s Second Amendment the right of the people to bear arms, they could hardly have imagined what was going to happen, The FBI reports that 96 per cent of the 278 police officers killed in the line of duty since 1960 were killed with firearms and that of thfe 9,850 homicides last year. 57 per cent, or 5,614, were committed with firearms. Shortly before Charles Joseph Whitman was killed by police Monday in Austin, Tex. — after he had killed 15 people and wounded 31, all but one of them with guns — a book was published on the problem of firearms. In this book, “The Right to Bear Arms,” Hie author, Carl Bakal, wrote: “A strange and peculiarly American plague has long ; swept our land — a plague of guns. Every year, firearms* claim more and more lives in this country. ★ * * “Since the turn of the century this plague has brought death to the astonishing total of more than 750,000 Americans — men, women and children — a figure based on official though incomplete government . figure*-” FEDERAL PLEA , A year ago, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach, speaking for President Johnson’s ad- ministration, called for a law putting some federal controls on the sale of firearms. He gave a congressional committee some figures, sqying: More than half the 9,300 murders in 1964 were committed with firearms, many of them obtained through the mails, as were many of the guns used in half the 20,000 suicides in 1963. And be said the “vast majority” of the 64,000 armed robberies in 1964 were carried out with firearms. He pointed out that four presidents were killed by assassins’ bullets. But it,would be misleading to get the impression that American killings were only the work of. adults, sane or otherwise. Last year, testifying before a congressional committee, Carl K. Miller, director of records in the Chicago Police Department, told this story. CONFISCATION In 1963 and 1964, Chicago police confiscated over 12,000 guns; of the 391 murders in Chicago in 1964, firearms were used in 191 of them; and in these 191 murders in which guns were used, there were three 13-year-old juveniles involved, two 14-year-olds, Seven 15-year-olds, and 11 16-year-olds. Eighteen others involved in these murders were under 20. A very mild — some would call it feeble —bill to put some controls on the sale of firearms, particularly by mail, has been approved by a Senate subcommittee. But, although President Johnson has called on Congress for a strong control bill, it has a long and tough way to go before Congress does anything about it. TC.M LITTLE, NASIIVILLE TENNESSEAN > • .tv | ^ Neat Trick. If- David Lawrence Says: Rebuke to Steel Sounds Hollow Voice of the People: Proposes Signal Change to Protect Pedestrians Why can’t we have one of those timer lights fdr control of right hand turns onto Wide Track from Huron, and for left hand tums onto Wide Track from Huron, so that people crossing Wide Track on foot could make it all the way across without having to sprint the last few feet to safety? , IS ★ ★ ★ R might cost a little money, but safety for pedestrians is an important factor to be considered at busy intersections. MRS. J. W. KELLER WATERFORD Unfair! Rock V Roll Restricted to Adults How come the bars and lounges of Pontiac have Rock n RoU Bands and Go-Go-Girls, yet the teen-agers, who enjoy this type of entertainment, are not permitted in these places after 9 p.m., just the time when the bands start playing, its not fair that the places where we could dance and enjoy ourselves are for adults only. VALDORA PHILLIPPE • MILFORD New Legislation Is Used to Stop Dumping Regarding the illegal dumping on Bald Mountain and resulting pollution of Galloway Lake, it was State Representative Robert J. Slingerlend who insisted that the State Health Department investigate and act on its findings. ★ ★ ★ He also directed the owner of the. property, who was trying to stop the dumping, io an expert witness whose testimony resulted in an order to close the duinp. ★ ★ ★ This was the first time that Act No. 87 of the Public Ads of 1965, which Rep. Slingerlend helped write, had been used in court. J. M. WALTER LAKE ORION WASHINGTON-The words of rebuke from the administration because the steel companies did not consult the government before announcing a hike in prices have a hollow sound. Pleas “voluntary operation” are I being repeated1 and the hope is LAWRENCE expressed that “the good sense of labor and management” will be invoked to “hold the line on prices and ‘inflationary wage settlements." . Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, says: “At this time, when Americans are fighting overseas, it is essential to maintain a stable economy ... It is necessary for those who have The power of wage and priee decisions to be willing to discuss these decisions in advance, and to hear and understand the government's position. * * ★ “Not to do so is deliberately to flout the public interest in cost-price Stability at a critical time in our economic affairs.” NO SUCH DEMAND But no such demand has been made of the airline union or of the other unions which now are threatening more strikes. The inevitable result of such a topsy-turvy situation is to bring on an economic crisis, and the government will then have to step in with a wage-and-price freeze . such as Britain is now undertaking. Plainly, the war in Viet Nam has increased government expenses and has had an impact on the national economy as a whole. . Control of wages and prices has been imposeid by law during the last three big wars in which the^Jnited States has been engaged. So there is precedent for such action. RECESSION POSSIBLE A regulated economy is not always a prosperous one, but certainly a real recession is The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 1966, with 148 to follow. The moon is between its # full phase and last quarter, The morning stars are Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. There are no evening stars. Those bom today are under the sign of Leo. * On this day in history: “ In 1912, the Progressive Party, which bolted from the Republicans, met in Chicago to nominate Theodore Roosevelt for president. " f' possible if the major economic forces of the country are allowed to-do as they please. The latest test, which has just been initiated, is a direct consequence of the administration’s indifference to the violation of “guidelines.” As the steel companies observe the trend — especially the comments in recent weeks that the “guidelines” should be raised anyhow as far as labor is concerned—it is natural for management men to begin at least to express themselves and remind the federal government that they, too, are concerned with the problems of inflation. ★ ★ ★ Congress is not likely, before the November elections, to pass any laws imposing wage and price controls. If the economic situation does not improve, it may well be that when Congress reconvenes after November, serious consideration will be given to legislation to stabilize both wages and prices so as to prevent inflation from having a - demoralizing e f f e c t on the national economy. (Copyright, m«. j Publisher, Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Texas Massacre Gives Sen. Dodd New Voice NEW YORK - The voice of Sen. Thomas Dodd was raised in anger the other day, and this t i m e It was not directed at Drew Pearson. The carnage on the campus of the Universal of Texas had given the Connec t i c u t Democrat an .opportunity t o CONSIDINE return once more to a project w h i c h he has been attempting to put over for some years, with scant success. Sen. Dodd^would make it a lot tougher for nuts like Charles Whitman and Lee Harvey Oswald to pick up an arsenal. Oswald bought the gun that killed John F. Kennedy for less than $20. It passed through the mails as legitimate merchandise. The pistol with which he killed officer J. D. Tippit was similarly purchased. ★ ★ ★ T h C r e was no ohe to question whether a person like Oswald, who had once defected to the Soviet Union and later stooged for Communist Cuba, had any right to possess arms. WHITMAN’S ARMORY Whitman’s armory, which he dragged up the final flights of steps of the tower on the campus at Austin, was made up of a, 12-gauge shotgun which he had bought on credit from a national chain store on the morning of the slaughter, a 6-mm. Remington magnum rifle with a four-power scO pe, a 35-qaIiber , Remington pump rifle, a 30-caliber reconditioned Army carbine, a 9-mm. iuger pistol, a 357 magnum pistol and a large bowie knife. ’ At his home, where he had left his dead wife, Whitman had three additional rifles and two derringer pistols. Dodd must be accustomed , to. the rough treatment he has had since his ethics case came up before the Senate. He had been belted earlier by gun-lovers, gun dealers, rifle clubs, antique dealers as a menace to their fun and profit. CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT The constitutional right to bear arms was brandished in 4 front of him and all who suggested in print that he had a a good bill going for him. It will be interesting to hear and read the inevitable replies to those who, in the light of Whitman’s running amok, now call for a closer inspec-tion of gun purchasers._ Wants Facts of Michigan’s Fiscal History I’ve read a lot of articles telling of the greatthings that Governor Romney has done to bring.,this state out of bankruptcy and I’ve also read that ex-Govemor Williams was responsible for this bankruptcy. \ ★ ★ ★ . Would someone please inform me as to the legislation that Williams vetoed to cause this bankruptcy and show me\ the legislation that Romney drafted that brought the state out \ of its financial crisis into a surplus. ★ ★ ★ I would like to know whose tax bill it was and just how our legislators voted on it—both Democrat and Republican. BERNARD SHAW 2230 HEDGE Civic-Minded Citizens Beautify the Au Sable We took a 28-mile canoe trip down the south branch of the Au Sable River last week, from Roscommon to Smith Bridge. ★ ★ ★ This river is once again sparkling and beautiful, thanks to Hie efforts of three civic-minded people in Roscommon, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hubbell and Mrs. Huhbell’s father, Ear! Westbrooke. This spring at their own expense, they cleaned several tons of debris, mostly empty beer and pop containers, from this lovely river. Our thanks to these good citizens. ★ ★ ★ Please, everyone, help keep Michigan clean and beautiful. It takes so little not to be a “slob”—and it means so much. Put your trash in proper containers. MRS; J. THOMAS PETERSON WATERFORD Question and Answer I read a world air speed record and it was listed as F.A.I. record. After calling the Air Force office here, the City airport, and the Federal Aviation Agency I still can’t find out what F.A.I, stands for. Do you know? PLANE WATCHER REPLY It stands for Federation Aeronautique Internationale, which is the world sport-governing body for aeronautics. In this country, the F.A.I. is represented hy the 'National Aeronautics Association fn Washington. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 7Black Power' Life The civil rights movement in America has stumbled badly over a phrase that has defied every attempt at definition. “Black power” was pressed into service as a slogan for~thy Meredith march through Mississippi by Stoke-ly Carmichael, 25-y e a r-old head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). The words quickly became a part of the vocabulary of protest. But it was left to each user of the phrase to define it as he saw fit. Roy Wilkins, executive director ot the NAACP, saw it as the negation of everything his organization had sought. “It is a reverse Mississippi, a reverse Hitler, a reverse Ku Klux Klan ... It is the father of hatred and the i mother of violence.” ★ ★ . * Others saw dangerous overtones of racism in the chanted phrase. ’Vice President Humphrey warned, “There is no room .in America for racism of any color. And we must reject calls for racism, whether they come from a throat that is white or one that is black.” WWW If “blade power” is not a call to racist violence Hut a move to separatism, then the slogan is more naive than dangerous. The lack of success of “Return - to - Africa” -movements {which -reached their peak with Marcus Garvey in the 1920s) has proved that the American Negro wants no part of such schemes. The Black Muslims, who have called for separatism here in America, have never gained a significant following. The whole direction of the civil rights movement since 1954 has been to beat down the doctrine of “separate but equal,” and separatism would not gain logic, simply because it was self-imposed. One Negro leader who wants no part of separatism, The Reverend Walter E.- Fountroy, says “‘Black power’ seems tome to be the kind of power we already have in Harlem and the other black ghettos across the land.” w w w The situation has finally The Associated Press Is «mw .The Pontiac Press Is delhwrad by, carrier far JO cents a week! whore mailed In Oeklan* Genesee, Llv-“ , Looser and ■ iris onto a i Michigan and In ttw United —.— •» r—r. All mall tub-•ertatlonj payable In adirincfc Pesfaga has bean paid at ttw Bid elaaa rata at Pontiac, Michigan. Mambar dr ABC. hardened*; With CORE and SNCC holding to the “black power” formula and all the other major rights organiza** tions condemning it. One of the chief defenders of the phrase, Floyd B. McKissick, head of CORE, claims that the sense of the words has been distorted. As he has defined “black power,” “it is not black supremacy ; it is a unified black voice reflecting racial pride in the tradition of our heterogeneous nation . . . ‘black power’ does not advocate violence; it advocates aggressive political and economic competition." w w * If “black power” is simply the marshaling of all available Negro strength to gain legitimate political and economic goals, well and good. Negroes will find that they have plenty of “white power” supporting them In such aspirations. ' The progress that Americans want to see in the field of civil rights will go much laster if “black power” is accompanied by file sense of respOmibility that must be linked to any hue of power/ And the ultimate goal of re- 4 sponsible “Mack power” should be a situation in which Negroes have gained such complete equality of opportunity that they feel no need of special cohesivenesi A—T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 red^fcetp To save money and, quite often, lots of it. They know that pices will never be better at down the other, padded instrument panel and sun visas for added safely. And all those Body by fisher niceties sit solidly over some of the surest handling features a car can have: Ball-Race steering. Full Coil suspension. Wide-stance wheel design for steady cornering. So you see, “Chevrolet in August” makes a , lot of sense, fine cars. Exceptionally good buys and all those beautiful driving days left. Rod Malibu weather. Act, my friend. . |||||i their Chevrolet dealer’s than they are in August. IJggf They know their present cars v^l never be ||j||i| worth more in trade than they are right now. ||lffl| And they know a good value when they see jM§| one, like a Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe—the most pppular model of America's most ■1H popular mid-size car. ||||H It comes with thick foam-cushioned seats, Wm deep-twist carpeting, vinyl up one door and . Sddpy, Romney Have a Race of Their Own By GENE SCBROEDER DETROIT (AP) George Romney and Democrat G. Mennen Williams will be running for separate offices In Michigan’s November election, but what could be the biggest prize of aS Isn’t on the ballot-the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. 1 Romney , 59, who Is seeking reelection to his third term as governor, is expected to make a bid for the White House candidacy if aB goes well In the next two years. * * * | Williams, 55, who virtually created the Michigan Democratic party id his own linage, hopes to be elected to the U.S. Dunes Bill Setback Stirs Mixed Reaction TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Failure of the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore proposal to get a House committee's approval in Washington brought mixed reactions in West Michigan. Backers of the proposal were disappointed. ★ ★ ★ “Bitterly” disappointed, said John Peterson of Frankfort, a chief supporter. i On the other hand, Dexter Seeburger, leader of an opposition group, indicated satisfaction. PROPOSAL DIES Seeburger said he interpreted the action of the House interior Commitee as a move that killed the proposal. The . Senate at Washington already hadpissedthe bill tha Michigan national park site. ★ ★ ★ But the influential House committee refused Thursday by a 12-8 vote to approve the bill, i One committee source, however, said there may be a move next Tuesday to revive the bill. The committee meets again Tuesday. The proposed lakeshore development under the federal government’s protection ha^long been a subject of controversy among land owners and others in the area. There have been congressional hearings in Michigan and debate befbre Congress.' The Senate’s approval encouraged supporters to think toe proposal would become a reality. Interior Secretary Stuart Udall backed it. But Thursday’s blocking move threw up an obstacle. Senate and tarnish Romney’s national image in toe process. His opponent is Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, 42, who was appointed by Romney to fill toe vacancy left by the death of Patrick McNamara, a Democrat. SIZE OF VICTORY In mast political futures books, both1 Romney and Williams are favored to win a state where independent ticket-splitters often decide elections. But it will be the size of toe victory margins— rather than toe winners—that will attract the most interest among political analysts. ’ 1964, while President Johnson was clobbering Republican Barry Goldwater in Mirhignp by a 2-to-l margin, Romney bucked toe Democratic landslide and won his second term by smashing Democrat Neil Staebler by 383,000 votes. * ★ ★ , Romney’s opponent this time is Zolton Ferency, 44, toe Democratic state chairman, who concedes that he is fighting a stiff uphill bathe. I’m gaining, though,” he jsays. “People no longer ask what is Ferency, they now want; to know who is Ferency?” If Romney can roll up enough votes to cirry some Congressional candidates into office on his coattails, he will add to his prestige as a votegetter who might head up a strong Republican ticket challenging President Johnson in 1168. For that reason, Williams and Michigan’s powerful Democratic-labor coalition Will be throwing all they have into an effort to embarrass the Republican governor. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson himself is expected to join in toe battle, along with such other Democratic bigwigs as Vice President Hubert Humphrey and New York Sen. Robert Kennedy. If they can succeed in knocking off Romney, his presidential nomination chances will vanish. CALL IN ROCKY On toe Republican side, Romney and Griffin may call for such reinforcements as New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois, Cal- ifornia Sen. George Murphy and New York So, Jacob Javits. Williams, who served an unprecedented six consecutive terms as governor of Michigan, displayed his awesome vote-getting power Tuesday by crushing youthful Detroft Mayor Jerome Cavanagh in the Democratic primary. ★ ★ . ★ Although as an assistant secretary of state, Williams been out of elective office for five years, he was welcomed back by Michigan Democrats with open arms. Williams built up the party from scratch during his 12 years in toe governor’s chair into what many observers call the most efficient Democratic state organization in the nation. WARM WELCOME Everywhere he went during handshaking forays into shopping centers and at factory plant gates, Williams was greeted warmly by voters who instantly recognized the tall, rangy figure with the familiar green-and-white polka dot bow tie. At first, Cavanagh scoffed at Williams’ brand of down-to-earth, old-fashioned politicking. Bat in the end, he too was getting up at 5 a.m. to greet the morning shift of workers in and around heavily-industrialized Detroit. Where Williams had instant recognition, Cavanagh often had to introduce himself. The mayo* tried to overcome this disadvantage through the of electronics. In addition to heavy scheduling of political spot advertisements, Cavanagh appeared on two hour-long statewide radio and television shows and answered questions from viewers. | The competition was too, rough, however, both from the late, late movies and from competitor who had nearly years’ head start. ATnmnii • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARDER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Space in TOWER SHOPPING CENTER located at M-M (Highland M.) and Airport Rd. for lease. IM so>tt> ar 12M sq. ft. __Wgwe«r Piwgt, North Pomt Cl.anora ni>e pMto Cof«ar« Pfeen | Contact Tower Center Owner BR >-4100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 The first lighthouse on the At- -iantic Coast was built of stone ( on Little Brewster Island off L Boston Harbor in 1716. ■ PONTIAC SCRAPM i OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL t PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD -r PHONE 332-8181. IT WITH A - - EASY TO OUTDOOR-INDOOR I CARPET We Carry The f Largest Selection l ALL MAKES ALL COLORS VfxMmPA A-t CARPET SALES I 4990 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plai xk North of Walton - Phono <71-1297 .98 for casual offer-class hours . • • match sweaters with slacks! Wonted wool sweaters flourished with Important fashion details—rich embroidery, creative cut-outs, morel Celery or white contrast trim^ 34-40. Complete the total look With soft wool flannel 'stove pipes'. Jn sizes 8-16. finely tailored, soGcj slacks Long-sleeved slipovers See the man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE *AaHrarind Cbevrolat Dealer in NeHk MATTHEWS-HARGREAVIS, DIC. 691 Oakland Ava. .... 335-411 STORE HOURS 9*30 AM. to 9 PJEL HASKINS CHEVROLET. INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. <25-5071 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. 160 S. Washington 623-2523 W$mm A-4 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1066 AA ONTGOMERY WARD Crew neck sweat shirts •1 Special purdiase . .. Ideal for sports or casuals wear. Made of soft/ absorbent cotton. Fleece-lined. Choose from the latest washfast colors. Sizes S-M-L, JOYS'D^PT. Save on Soft Terry kitchen towels 4-99* Soft, absorbent cotton terrycloth towels really soak up moisture. Perfect for home or cottage use. Choose from plaids or stripes in many colors. Save nowl Western Style slim „ jeans for boys 133 REG. 1.99 Nylon-fortified cotton denim jeans are machine washable for easy care. Fused double knees for wear. Slim western styling; 2 front, 2 hip poockets. Sizes 2-6x. Big savings nowl 3-pc. soft vinyl luggage set ... 788 Jf REG. 1199 Soft sponge vinyl with strong steel frames and hidden 3-ply wood reinforcement for durability. Includes Ovemighter, Jr. Over-nlghter and Weekender. Buy nowl SPORTING GOODS DEPT. Big Clearance of quality uniforms Choose from a large assortment of styles In many easy-care fabrics. Shift, fitted and A-lines. Shop today! Swing door, recess medicine cabinet Budget Priced Vclse! Boys' side-gore 5-ft. artificial trees *4 FIRST FLOOR FASHION DEPT. Budget priced value! Seamless steel cabinet, easy to wipe dean, lustrous white baked enamel. Window glass mirror. 1614x2214x5". Reg. 9.99 PLUMBING DEPT. Fantastic value I Same quality we sold at double this price. Poly plastic rubber plant, split-leaf or giant leaf philodendron; wood tubs. 1Q88 Brent Jr. slip-ons 488 Black Living Leather0 uppers wipe clean. Goodyear Neo-ilte® composition soles. Sizes 814-3, B, D. widths. Save now! ; 5.99 Decorative latex interior flat paint Fade resistant paint dries odor-free in 30-min. It's easily Washable too. Choose from many colors at huge savings! >97 REG. 3.99 Wards best! 3-speed 20" all-purpose fan Portable fan feature* thermostatic control, reversible action, rollaway adjustable stand* Not exactly as shown. 2nd FLOOR HOUSEWARES Reg. 54.99 4488 Giant Family Size wringer washer Efficient 4-vane agitator. Pow- m 4r nr erful motor. Wringer pressure adjusts. 4 castors. Automatic ww drain boards. Buy now, save! NO MONEY DOWN Electric brushing cleans teeth best Wards deluxe set has cordless handle w/end that breaks away for recharge to outletl 6 brushes. Buy now. save! 10** k£G. 12.99 ' store DamISm# MnII,, TUI682;49.4? HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. rUII I llfl% mu 11 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 Z Mrs. Lewis A. Crew, Berwick Boule- ptm* vm* vard (left) ttmties the planting Mrs. John aresponsoring the sale will donate profits Millis, ChippeWa Road, is taking to the to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, IncT art sale at First Federal Savings of Oak- The sale continues until 9 p.m.\tonight land. The Pontiac Society of Artists who and from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. He's Willing to1 Accept Assignment She Needs Police Guard By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a young unmarried police officer. I direct traffic a busy intersec-1 tion in Boston.| A very pretty! blonde girli passes me ev-l ery morning ati the same time! in a tan ’62jj| Chevy. She always" smiles and* waves, and I smile and wave back. I would like to meet her and get to know her better. How do I go about it! ---------------—INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: Tell her- she is much too pretty to be driving around Boston with- , out police protection. And if that doesn’t open the door, you can cite her for resisting an officer. _ ★ * * DEAR ABBY: T have a sist^r who is 24, beautiful and very well built. After she graduated from high school (with high • honors) she went to modeling school. She has modeled dresses, coats, cosmetics, lingerie, and bathing apparel. She was asked to pose for an artist who specializes in nudes. She did. Then was hired by a sculptor who did several statues of her. Then a photographer ABWAUnit Sees Film A coined film on outdoor cooking, “A1 Fresco” was seal by members of the American Business Women’s Association, Tipacon chapter Wednesday. Barbara Zimmerman of Consumers Power Company presented the program at the company offices. ★ ' ★ * Scholarships for Linda Cr*w-ley, senior at Hurley Hospital, and Nancy Leo, Oaklaqd University, were granted. Guests present were Mrs. George RkQer of Long Island,, N. Y. Mrs. Yvonne Schwartz and Patricia Sinclair. Lois Hale gave a brief talk to Mow hired her for a series of pictures. My question: Why was the work of the photographer considered pornography, and” t h e artist’s and sculptor’s considered “art?” She posed in the nude, in practically the same position for all three. HER BROTHER Meadow Brook Music 1 Festival, 8:30 p.m. to- j night, Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony Orchestra with violinist Isaac : Stern. Saturday soloist is j | pianist Eugene Istomin. DEAR BROTHER: All photographs of nudes are not regarded as pornography, just as all efforts of artists and sculptors are not considered “art.” But an unprincipled jerk with a camera is more likely to try to pass off pornography as art — at considerable profit to himself. Who, in this case decided theA photography was “pornographic?” * * * There are sane legitimate arguments as to who is qualified to judge between art and garbage. And I daresay that plen-ty of some has passed for the other. Compact as a night table ... but tadl as an armotret 'this ingenious new storage piece- from the Sanford Furniture Co,, packs in storage decoratively. With four drawers above a two-door compartment, the , design occupies only 1746 by 27Vi inches'of floor spate. It stands 52H inches high. Carved scrollwork and deep ftandng typical of Mediterranean antiques highlight the beauty of the distressed finish on pecan. Line avail-fable locally. In contrast, the lighter, less contemporary ‘Cello Concerto H^Saint-^ens, wastuneful, charming and lyric. It played the full range of the ‘cello to the hilt with its violin-like virtuosity Particularly in the second movement, both orchestra and soloist played with delicacy and gentle humor. ★ * *---------- The orchestra opened the evening’s program with Mozart’s 40th Symphony. The first and last movements were done with clarity, spirit and the crisp, direct approach so much a part of Mozart’s style. The s e c o n d and third, how-e v e r, were too heavy-handed, too jerky, too accented on the suspended notes. It was a Wagnerian approach which has no place in the music of Mozart. CONTEMPORARY PIECE Bartok’s “Dance Suite for Orchestra” brought Eluding's fine understanding and empathy with contemporary music into the foreground. Taxing the orchestra to its full capacity, he produced a stirring performance of this rewarding work, with its colorful, folk-oriented music, grotesque and throbbing, strong and virile. " The dissonances, fast changes ot tempo, contrast between light and heavy moods, hypnotic Magyar flavor were accomplished with smoothness and subtlety. ★ * ★ It climaxed another rewarding and musically treasured evening at Meadow Brook. Engagement Is Announced / Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cosgrove of West Strathmore Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, of Ann Arbor, to Robert Victor Herbert, son of the C. V. Herberts of Wilmette, III. The October bride-elect is a graduate of the Borgess School of Nursing in Kalamazoo and attended the University of Michigan. Her fiance was graduated from Yale University and the University of Miohigan' Law School. if. Netzle Takes Bride The marriage is announced of Lt. (j. g) Sixten 0. B. Netzler, son of Mrs. Sixten Netzler, WestTienken Road, Avon Township and the late Capt. Netzler, to Mrg. Lehna Hirell Bolander, daughter of the Lennart Nirells of Helsing-borg, Sweden. The ceremony took place in Helsingborg. Lt. Netzler was a member of the c h a r t e r graduating class °f Oakland University and is presently stationed on the TJ. S Sr Havre on Lake Michigan., . Americans Have Squirrel's , There’s fways something new from Drexel’s Et Cetera collection. This time, a handsome bombe chest, in an antique cherry finish, that is ideal for a hallway, bedroom or as an occasional storage piece any where.in the home. Line available locally. Small wall cabinet is from Syroco’s new Country Collection of accessories, inspired in its silhouette and ‘ carving by the graceful life of the eighteenth century. The shelf is adjustable, and the cabinet can be wall-mounted or -free-standingr-It is nBoilahhi^ra. finishes nf ■ distressed walnut, antiqued gold or antiqued green. Approximate retail price is $30, and dimensions qre 15x22x4. Line available locally. A small appthecary chest provides an accent for any room and this design was featured by Sprague & Carletoii at the 1966 Summer International Home Furnishings Market. Also referred to as a spice box commode, it is ideal beside a chair where the drop leaves can provide extra surface space. The rows of small drawers have wfiite porcelain knobs. Line available in area. by Cellist Is Heralded By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The sixth week of concerts at Meadow Brock continues to bring a wealth of great music to a vast And appreciative audience. Joining Sixten Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra last evening was Leonard Rose, ‘cellist, whose performance of Bloch’s “Schelomo” and Saint-Saens’ Concerto in A minor added another accolade to the summer’s musical achievements. * ★ ★ “Schelomo”, an austere and moving contemporary rhapsody, is a tonal picture of the many-sided genius of King Solomon. Rose’s interpretation was definitive, at times purposefully harsh and stern,-at others sad and haunting, with the feeling of lonesomeness and isolation from worldly affairs. The artist’s magnificent tone and remarkable technique were equalled by his good taste and restraint in this difficult work, with its quarter tones and its complete exploitation of t h e instrument. The Orchestra, whose part is no less than the soloist’s, added great sustenance and power to thej)erformance. CONTRAST These are the faces of American about their duties in the U.S. hospitals nurses in South Viet Nam as they go in that country. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 19W Can Will Explode Never puncture an aerosol can. It might explode. Eggs for All Diets The UJS. Department of Agriculture repots that eggs, poached or soft-cooked, are suggested for, or included with No other extensively grown, nearly every reducing diet, crop approaches cotton in pet-1 and diets prescribed for el-acre income. . I derly persons. Container-Grown SHADE TREES Ready to plant now. Liii|len, Maples, Locust, Oak, Sycamore: PACHYSANDRA. Evergrera grouad cover. I |20c ra, f 18 for 100.__________ WabuAX'Ofi&s URSERYAND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac . 852-2310 .MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Mary Affleck Is Feted Several luncheons and showers have honored Mary Ann Affleck before her marriage to Dr. Karl Florent| Lutom-ski Saturday at St Hugo of the Hills Church. * * She is the daughter of the Gregor S. Afflecks of Bloomfield Hills and his parents are the Michael G. Lutomskis of B e n s t e i n Road Commerce Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Livingstone, with daughters Erma Jean and Anne, recently of Pontiac, gave a trousseau shower and lurjcheon in their Bloomfield Hills apartment. Mrs. George •fed# is tIie MOST STOP IN TONIGHT AND FIND OUT WHY ♦POPULAR - LARGEST-MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY RESTAURANT Woodward & 'Square Lake Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL Morton of Apple Lane was hostess at a luncheon-shower. * * * Mrs. John Mahony of Birmingham, with Mrs. Larry 0’-Doherty and Mrs. William Stephens, were cohostesses at a luncheon in the Mahony home. LUNCHEON f Entertaining recently at a bridal luncheon for Miss Affleck in the Bloomfield Hills Country dub were Mrs. Ralph Polk and daughter, Mrs. Rusr sell S. Read. Kitchen gifts were opened. * ★ ★ Cocktails preceded a recent buffet family supper hosted by Mrs. Eric Weinman of Birmingham. The Michael Lutomskis will host the rehearsal dinner for his brother and his fiancee in their Birmingham home. Pontiac Mall | \Hearing Center f Clerical Duties, Jazt Fill Curate's Days REV. THOMAS VAUGHN , -WJ- Polly's Pointers y" v*'|| Include Addresses Mi Pontioc Moll Opticc Our Servicet Include • Htaring scientifically • Hearing instrument! prsicriptien fitted • All makes of hearing initruments serviced £j and repaired • Ear mold* custom fitted Mj • Fresh batteries available for most aids Thos. B. Appleton 1:11 A.M. ts 1:11 MB. DAILY 682-1113 DEAR POLLY - Recently I was in a group who sent flowers for a neighbor’s funeral. We included the addresses after each name on the card. This way the relatives of the deceased do not have to spend hours trying to obtain the addresses of people they may never have heard of. , I have gone through such an ordeal and am passing this on so that it might help others. — MRS. H. H. N. DEAR POLLY — We used to manage a motel and had tile problem of mattress pads slipping until I ran across the idea of placing the pad crosswise on a bed, pulling it taut and tucking the ends under the mattress.—MRS. D. P. DEAR POLLY — Even if my Pointer is not worthy of a Polly Dollar it has saved me a good many dollars’ worth of worry. Last year a new neighbor moved next door with a small daughter almost the age of our 3-year-old.. They became great playmates but it became a'problem when the two of them would decide to go play in one house or the other rather than out of doors. Hie other mother would look frantically for sight of the youngsters until we decided to put up a white cardboard (Anything agreed upon would do) In a window to tot the other mother know the children were in her house. The card was removed when they went back outdoors to play. I recommend this plan to other mothers with a similar problem. -MRS. C. C. Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Point- MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES DURING OUR GREAT ANNUAL SUMMER SALE Drexel Upholstered Chairs IN YOUR CHOICE OF 3 STYLES! EACH... WHILE THEY LAST! ’We'fiave the cRalrs yFu^n^eeTTooklng for’... at an unBefievably low pTTo^TTc^mpo^rary"" Italian or French Provincial styling* These versatile pillow-back chairs combine comfort and classic beauty. Choose the style you prefer with either cane or upholstered arms and backs. You'll marvel at the rich, luxurious lustre of the durable 100% nylon warp fabrics in 4 popular deep-dyed colors: grass green, bright gold,.coin gold, royal blua. AII fabrics are protected with Scotchgard® water and stain repellent, making them* virtually people-proofl Need we say more? 10% SAVINGS ON-These FAMOUS NAMES: • DUNBAR • KNOLL •GLOBE , • DREXEL • BAKER . :w-DUX- • HERMAN MILLE-R’ • THOMASVILLE , • PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE All the above brands may be special ordered at 10% savings in your desired fabric and*finish. Let ourlrnag- p inative decorators help you. MANY DISPLAY PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AT ' 25% to 50% SAVINGS Group of Fine Imported Danish Chairs ft / in Walnut finish on Batch or Bangkok teak. I/a n if foam cushions. Most wonlsd colors.. ' / O OTT K Off on PerlatoMarblw Tables. Round marble, fop vutth oiled walnut Or ’ # ^ base. Regular 79.50, Now....... L, tor / J Simmons Hids-A-Bsds In colonial styl- £*■ AArA log with Lawson Roll cutaway arm wing- I back, love wot size 2 only. Regular $249, WWW Now.-................................... Group of Exciting Decorator Wall 1 / pictures. Vorious scenes and subjects. S«- l/o lection of line fromts............. / O WI I Solid Maple Dresser and Bed with £8 Jk ArA landscape mirror and heavy panel bed with ▼ I UJv' large post construction. Reg. $ 1 96-50. I Jr Contemporary Walnut Dining Room with hexagonal extension table, 3 side choirs *r M wk W and plastic top server cart. Reg. $382.. A • Decorator At Your Service • Open Friday FURNITURE ittCWAW $T. AT OBCMABD UKE AVI. PONTIAC Evening* A change from the ordinary is toe Rev. Thomas Vaughn, curate/ of St. Johns Episcopal Church in Midland, and his Father Vaughn Trio. Jazz pianist Vaughn has recently appeared on the Johnny Carson show and the Mike Douglas shows. His trio played the Newport Jazz Festival July 4 and in toe words of Rev. Vaughn, “We broke them up.” ★ * * Rev. Vaughn is a former resident of the Pontiac area where he attended Waterford High School. His parents are the James R. Vaughns of Dwight Street. He received his religious degrees from Eurica College, 111. and. Yale University. MUSICAL FAMILY His music interest stems from childhood. He names his jazz loving grandmother as his influence and his mother who was his first piano teacher. . He has been an active per-fonner since the age of 18 when his first trio was formed. Rev. Vaughn stresses that his music is secondary to his work in church. He says he doesn’t allow music engagements to interfere with cleric duties. . He does not play in bars and has never worked the commercial circuit. “ * ★ * ★ When asked if his musical ambitions met the approval of his young parishioners, he smiled, “The kids don’t as a rule know much about jazz. Spotty House a Bit Unusual ’ LINCOLN, 111. (AP) - People passing the Ted R. Gibson home at toe edge of Lincoln see *“spots before their eyes” — 580 of them painted on the house. The dots, 10 inches , in diameter, are spaced 24 inches apart — worked out on papfer before being applied in paint on the house. Mrs. Gibson marked each circle with a B or C — indicating the color — to help Gibson, who did the painting. Working in spare time, he took almost three months to paint the dots. ...KINNEfs" SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING Finger’s of the Mall 682-0411 But tihen I am home the word gets out and come by the house frequentiy to listen to records and dhtouss things in general. I think they feel mpre at ease.” ' \ His rider parishioners share toe young people’s ’enthusiasm about Rev. Vaughn’s second career. CHILDREN The Vaughns have three children, Sheila, 4; Tom, 2; and Angela, 11 months. While the children are generally unaware that their father is becoming famous, Sheila has displayed a great deal of pride in the fact that daddy was on TV and asks when he will appear again. T^e answer to that Is soon. Rev. Vaughn. Will appear oa the Johnny Carson Show the latter part of this month. At that time the trio will cut their second album. # *■ ★ The Father Vaughn Trio will also participate in the Detroit Jazz Festival Aug. 7. Never Knock New 'Kneesies' In case you haven’t heard (is it possible?) Kneesies are here! Mini-skirts and many knees haye everybody looking anyway —so-why not give them something new to view, says tongue-in-chic Faberge! Fresh fashion accessory or frankly fun, Kneesies are easy and they won’t smudge, smear or rub off — even under stockings! , ★ ★ ★ First, the art of illusion — with your choice of artful col-. ors in makeup, a foundation formula you blend on with«your fingertip. Legs that are too fat or thin can be shadowed, shape shaded — to appear longer, slimmer! Then, paint on a Kneesie with water-colour makeup. KNEESIES ATMBNA PROM $198 Gta Steifog Stoic oj <=&Aiwtnofcai» 100 lee* WeeOfrf Aeeow IMughaim McMgee ‘ m» Authorized Omega Agency The poxtiac press, Friday, aOgust 5, mg B—8 ffW| The Lewis Wolfes of Olive Road, Oxford Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to U.S. Marine Pvt. Lester Ray Hall, son of the Clyde Rowdens of Lake Orion. He will he stationed at San Diego, Calif. The John B. Laffreys of Westatres announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah G., to Nicholas L: Cicchetti, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Louis T. Cicchetti of Bloomfield Hills. Her fiance attended the Society of Arts and Crafts in Detroit. A Jan. 20 wedding date is set. Party Honors New Citizens Members of Janice Arttona’s citizenship classes who were naturalized recently at court were honored at a graduation party in Pontiac Central High School. The new American citizens are Erika and Josef Duryn, Ada Guzzo, Gerda Dubre, Anna Weyn, Cynthia Kilmer, John Kalobratsos . and Karl Merk. Florida Couple Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. 0 Blink of Deland Fla., former Pontiac residents, are spending the month of August with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth La-Londe of Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday evening, the Blinks were hosts at a party for their grandsons, John and Jim LaLonde. About 40 young people attended the party in the Oakland County Boat Glub. Guests of honor were Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Joseph Charter, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Homer Sisney, representing the Chief Pontiac and Cook-Nelson Posts of the American Legion Auxiliary. Break Up Hate Alliance With Frankness By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My neighbor says you wrote a column about in-laws who show favor to one child in a family. As I have this problem, please send the column to me. My husband's sister has always held something against our 12-year-old girl though I don’t know what it is. But'she is devoted to our 9-year-okl boy, wants to hear about everything he’s doing, never forgets his birthday and makes such a fuss over him. Yet she goes out of ho* way to ignore his sister . . ANSWER: She wants yonr children to dislike each other. Division between our children is what our relatives are up to when they make these shows of partiality toward one at the expense of another. This desire to create enmity between them is usually unconscious. But it is there. They want the favored child to join them in an alliance of dislike of the unfavored one. In the favored one they are seeking to arouse triumphant feelings and in the unfavored one, hurt and jealousy. Myself, I think that children should be informed of this hostile purpose in partial relatives. So, were I you, I would take my son aside and say, “Do not take aunt Rose’s affection for you too seriously. The nice wayi she treats you doesn’t mean that she likes you so much. It means that she dislikes Joanie. “She’s lice to you beeline she wants yon to dislike Joanie, too. So watch yourself. Liking er^aet liking year sister is your business. It’s net aunt Rose’s.* that his aunt’s flattering turn is her attempt support of her dislike of his sis-! ter, we’re hot telling him any-J thing that will shock him. 5HH _____________ ... As a matter of fact, the only ChiWren are very quick to oc- shock ^ will experience is that cept this kind of hint. They know i we're willing to put into words touch more than we think they] what he himself knows, do about peojfte’s craving for! if we iJt a child, we do not support of their hate. want to divide him from his So when we tell our 9-year-old 1 sister or brother. We want to enjoy as many human relationships as he can. You don’t need that other col-I wrote oh in-laws’ partiality toward one child at the expense of another. What you need is to take that toy of yours aside! _ H ___________________________ and tell him you know the truth soiled, shake it but of the fur. that to knows. That’s all. That’s This treatment pay be re-*t. \ .$! peated if the fur is very soiled. Clean White Fur With Cornmeal Clean white fur by riddling dry cornmeal or warm, dry bran into it Work the bran or meal in well,, especially if there should be any soiled spots. When the meal becomes Wig Distributor! Authorized Marshal 4666 W«* Walton Bfvrf., Drayton Plaiaa, Mich. 48020 673-3401 673-0712 CHOOSE FROM Ml! [tWIcf LARGEST WEDDING RING ASSORTMENT Fall Buttons 'Up Front' in High Fashion Parade wrsw mvivit inuno., FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 . JEWELRY COMPANY In downtown pontiac 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Fashion calls for the use of all shapes, sizes and kinds of buttons this fall according to. Louis Gottlieb, Vice President in charge of planning and design for Lidz Brothers one of the world’s largest importers and distributors of buttons. “Buttons,” he goes on to say, “make fashion news on dresses as well as coats and suits, this coming fall season.” Buttons will glisten and glow. There will be a great emphasis on metals, especially gold in keeping with the nautical theme introduced by St. Laurent in his most recent Buttons for fall ate costumakers. Whether they are tailored or fancy, made of plastic, leather, metal, mother-of-pearl or jewels—they are a fashion must. These are by Lidz Bros. collection. Geometric shapes ^squares, octangles and tri-angulars will in many in-.staxices-. supplant ..Epund: hut-tons. Etched and engraved buttons, many of them in two-tone effect of hright and dull with two and three color applications, will add an extremely new look. Colored buttons for day wear are important. High fashion colors include plum and moss, heather and green, burgundy and brown. Light pale tones featuring such shades as beige, off white, pearl gray and honey are very important. Many suit and coat collections for fail feature the double breasted look. A great number of fall coats feature twelve, fourteen and even sixteen buttons. Sleeves, too, will have as many as three or four buttons on each. Jewelled buttons for late day costume and evening coats are more important than ever. Many of these buttons are so important in look and effect that they are replacing costume jewelry. Multicolored stones, as well as monotone jewels will bid for the fashion look; both will be winners, says Gottlieb. To sum up — to be in fashion this fall — you’ll be wearing buttons. Don’t be caught without them. Buttons will be costumemakers. DISCOVER WKC'S UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS Where,Values Reign - Elegant Diamond Brilliant diamond Solitaire to hi flight her hand With beauty . . . Perfect token of your affection. Weigh the ^difference in quojity,. beouty opd-*ohia ond 'choose this glamorous "Starfire" diamond. Specially Priced at $224’5 Convenient Term« to Suit Your Budget WKC HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 semi-WTOMMIC WATER SOFTENER Amid Hard, Rusty Water!, * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even eave np to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? «• little $1 25 * NO MONEY DOWN * Com* In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Atm Distributor to^RtynsMt Water ConSitioninf Esuipmtnt, aw ^ ” -. ■*, \BUSilarw dSdCM* *•*,<«?-jsti *, Open Tonight until 9 Minks and Broadtails Regular to "*2500' $299 $1999 Stoles, Jackets, Trotters. Capes, Full Length' Coats Entire Summer Stock Swim Suits Bermudas Jamaicas Dresses Coordinates Suits Blouses Ensembles -Slacks----Sleepwear Knits -Coats- Barf regular to 15.00 TOWN & COUNTRY-CALIFORNIA COBBLERS - ITALIAN SANDALS 5°o DRESS regular tol6.00 s, TOWN & COUNTRY 700 regular to 17.00 CARESSA-MR. EASTON 900 regular to 30.00 \ ANDREW GELLER - DsLISO DEB 1200 Hitreii atTilegrapIt THE POOTI&C PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 jtf* The Leonard Couturiers of Northrup Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lane, to Eugene C. Hoban, son of the Richard Hobans of Overridge Street. He attends Oakland Community College. A January wedding is planned. Mrs. Frank Grayhek of Rochester announces the engagement of her daughter, Pamela Jane, to Pvt. Larry Franets Evon, son of the Francis J. Evons of Hunters Ridge Drive. He is stationed at Fort KnOx, Ky. June vows in 1967 are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris of Dunning Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Pvt. Russell J. Underwood, stationed at Ft. Sam Houston Army Base, Texas. His parents are the Robert Underwoods of Liberty Street. The betrothal of Janet Louise Sly to Harold Edmond White Jr. was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Sly Jr. of Packer Road. He is the son of the senior Whites of Lorena Drive. He has attended Northwestern College, Minneapolis, and Oakland Community College. Early September vows are planned by Michele Cox, daughter of the William Newmans of Park Street, Milford Township, and Jan Pers-son, son of the Bjarne Perssons of Immensee Street, Commerce Township. Her fiance is a sophomore at Michigan State University. Bride-Elect Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Franklin K. Priestley and Mrs. F. J. Lynch honored their niece, Anne Elisabeth Priestley of Edgefield Drive at a recent bridal shower at the Lynch home in Highland. Others who entertained at showers for the daugiter of the Allen E. Priestteys were Mrs. Fremont Alden and Mrs. Harold Floyd in the Floyd home on Edgewater Drive. Mrs. William Fox of Edge-field Drive, also, was shower hostess. The Hoy Lewises of Flint gave a recent dinner-party for their cousin and her fiance, David Earl Morgan, son of Earl L. Morgan of Detroit and the late Mrs. Morgan. * ★ * The bride-elect will give a luncheon for her attendants, Aug. 18, in her home, and Mr. Morgan will host the rehearsal dinner for his son and the bridal party, Aug. 19 in Rotunda Country Inn. Only Interest Payments Can Be Deducted ! By MARY FEELEY j Consultant in Money Management . j Dear Mary Feeley: fl Are tuition contracts — which you agree to pay in instalments for education tax deductible? Also, if you surrender your life insurance policy for its cash'll value, Is that considered as in-j come? -------- —■—........| • A.R.T., East Coast ducfible on your income tax re-j Dear A.R.T.. Itdfn. However, if there is any I commend you on doing some . . _ . ’ . of your tax worrying well ahead,Ulterest mvolved in these instal‘i of time. It’s a lot smarter toment payments which can be definitely determined, this inter- Dear J.P.C.: est may be deducted. As for the money you receive for your life insurance policy, it is not taxable if it does not exceed the amount you paid on premiums through the years. If it does exceed that amount, then the portion of cash above the paid premiums is taxable. Dear Miss Feeley: I have ’$18,500 in an insured savings account, in my name, in trust for my parefit. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Yes, we know, you’ve made a tuna noodle casserole before. Maybe you im have, but not this way. It’s me gourmet kind. Sculptured Grape Sculptured “Pink Champa pie” Colored grapet accented with deeper cranberry tones and balanced with live chartreuse green leaves and natural vines. Go as formal as you like, yet retain the warm beauty that aaya use me every day. Dipnerware to be proud of. Oven proof durable diahware safe. Designed under the direction of Allen & Shaw. Yoir Choice »f Piik or Bine 5-Pf. PUCE SETTING Open Stock Value ,......$16.25 Special Retail Price...$11.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie_Hwx*__________OR 3-1894 I really don’t think you have1 anything to worry about. But if! you’d feel better, you, could di-j vide the money you now havej on deposit into two-accounts —I making the second Account either an individual account or a joint account with your parent. You can arrange this with the bank you now use. Or you can go to another bank and open! Mrs. David Strachan of another account, splitting up | Milford who is today’s cook your total of $18,000. Either ofjj loves to prepare food. She mmUPIIHP these solutions would make sure I is teaching her young Since nnlv *10 000 ii insured that each of your two accounts? daughter to bake bread. Ip - other have two or more accounts of; (You can write to Mary 1 children in $he family and less money in other banks, rath-J Feeley in care of The Pontiac | mama 1S a secretary. erthan having it all in one,Press.Que$tions of wide inter-,#. = -GOURMET TUNA___________ account? est will be answered in her I i AND NOODLES J.P.C., Brooklyn, N.Y. I column.) | By Mrs. David Strachan 2 packages (8 oz.) cream cheese 2 cups sour cream______% 4 cans (7 oz.) tuna I can condensed cream of mushroom soup V* cup chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons onion powder Tuna-Noodle Dish Is Definitely Different SHAWS- MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS Superbly Styled For You! Up to 2 YEARS TO PAY Keepsake* 1 package (16 oz.) fine j noodes I 1 cup buttered bread J crumbs Cook and drain noodles. Soften cheese and blend j in Vi cup sour cream. Add \ flaked tuna, soup, parsley, j salt and onion. Stir to ] blend. Add noodles. Pour jj into large shallow baking \ dish. - j Spoon remaining sour \ cream on top of mixture j and cover with crumbs. | Bake 30-40 mlnutee at j 350 degrees. Makes I f servings. I If you want to make this jj dish -early in the day, re- j frigerate it before you top l ft with sour cream and jj crumbs. Add these just be* I fore you bake tile dish and i allow about 10 minutes w more to warm up the ingre- I CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED dients ? RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, ............... _ ^ jj ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. M . NORTH 2A SAGINAW 1 ■ 1 U| STREET Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings Pontiac StatO Bank Bldg. .....UirtH’g’P.-M. In Downtown Pontine HavVS Irene Gilbert Q&hL. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 'GENUINE IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCKS ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN Regular 17.95 SAVES07 1288 Each little hand-carved masterpiece is a household delight to young and old alike. Made by the same families of the master carvers who've produced them lor generations. These accurate timekeepers run entirely on''weight and. pendulum. Don't miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! Convenient Term* Irene Gilbert of Ireland has designed one of your favorites,! a one-piece dress with a two-piece look that will go anywhere, from office to dinner and always look chic. It’s beautifuI simplicity and shape is edged and set off with a % inch braid. The zipper is set in the center back seam. A perfect design for a multitude of fabrics, woolens fori flow, linen, crepe or cottons fori warmer weather. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. I Sin Suit WlM Hip* •From Nap* of Neck to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 1% yards of 54” fabric for Dress. To order Pattern NS-409, state size; send $1.25. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available for 50c each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55; designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O. Dept. PX-6 New York, N.Y. 10001. • Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed • • • ordean carpet wall-to-wall. Safa Blue Loatre re-brightena. colon, leant nap fluffy. Rent eaa trie ehampooer for $1 I Wallpaper Bargain Center, II W. Huron, Pontiac, 338-8988. MAKE YOUR OWN... "DEAL WITH SPEWS AUGUST SPECIALS ---Heavy Sculptured—----- ACRILAN Avocado, Gold and Turquoise Reg. 9^ Sculptured» Heavy Embossed : wool 501 NYLON one roll only! fl fl SB Avocado 4 Beautiful ^ / SB rinlnra M A’V Reg. 12.95 fj sq. yd. vioiors M W Reg. 9.95 | sq. yd. See tie Largest Selection of DRAPERIES b This Area OPEN MON., FRI.,*TIL 9 P.M. OOlt iOVI IUMp 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 B—s if or New School, Changes at 24 Others Architectural Contracts Get Approval Two architectural contracts were approved last night by! the Waterford Township Board of Education for designing a new school and alterations at 24 other schools. The projects were approved. ® :— ■ Junel^electim.01 VOters ; Retroactive to July 1, the'the basic wage for night shift Th* agreement also provides tor an work, insurance benefits and a,l0Wance 01 ** ** «• ofImueage money. ••dates at 5.2 per cent of 1 construction costs for remodeling and site development at CTary and Pierce junior high schools and for additions or remodeling at Lutes, Lotas Lake, Sandburg, Houghton, Donelson, Waterford Village, Williams Lake, Adams, Drayton Plains, Stringham and Pontiac Lake elementary In still other business, the board authorized the administration to apply for federal funds to assist toward payment of guidance and counseling expenses totaling $184,452. PILOT PROGRAM The amount includes a request for 28,405 for the cost of a pilot program in elementary guidance 'Tentative Budget Topic for Hearing and counseling. Rate of reimbursement for this program is expected to be about 80 per cent. Reimbursement rate on the 2171,047 secondary request will probably be less than 12 per cent, according to school officials. Also last night' ,the board requested reimbursement from! the Oaklaigl Schools B o a r d of I Education for construction and equipping costs ($16,839) of a classroom at Mason Junior High School for a Type “A” mentally handicapped program. Three 1966-67 teaching contracts were approved by the | board and two resignations were •accepted: SAVE *200* oar Floor Model J^SCAIMD IN AVIAN ^eJfd^VUum The Waterford Township] Also approved was a contract Board of Education held a pub-with O’Dell, Hewlett and Luck- hjc hearing on the “tentative” ditions to Covert, Four Towns lbut took 1,0 acUon smce an a1' Schoolcraft, Grayson, McVittie’i most‘ldent,cal Preliminary bud-Monteith, Burt, Haviland, Beau- get ,had already been approved mont, Cooley and Leggett ele- Aprd 7-mentary schools. ] Hie board is handcuffed in * * ★ adopting a final budget until a; The new elementary school—'contract agreement is reached! Crescent Lake — will be lo- j with the Waterford Education cated in the Crescent L a k e' Association. Estates Subdivision area. PAY INCREASE In other business, the board approved a monthly pay increase of $37 for five custodial supervisors in the school district. The two-year agreement increased their salary from $562 to $599 a month. Included is a $10 per month increment per Two Schools Given Names About 75 to 80 per cent of a school district’s expenditures is earmarked for instruction purposes, the bulk of which is for teachers’ salaries. Negotiations between teams representing the WEA and school board are scheduled to resume next Thursday. * * * “It is essentially the same | budget submitted to the Tax Allocation Board,” said Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe. ‘‘It certainly is not a finished document,” he emphasized. PAY INCREASES Besides the undetermined amount of teachers’ wages for 1966-67, the budget doesn’t in- County Tax Allocation Board in] April. FEDERAL MONEY The difference Is attributed to! a reduction in the anticipated federal grant for the Learning Improvement Center. Last year $126,660 was received. Last night the board authorized the administration to apply for a $194,606 grant. Eligible funds were diminished because of the Viet Nam War. * ★ * Even by utilizing the 1965-66 budget surplus of $543,670, anticipated income falls $161,765 short of expenditures. School officials hope the difference will be offset by a greater allocation in 1966-67 state aid than the estimated $4,741,138. The operating tax yield from property owners ih the school district is expected to total $2,-616,192, based on a 90 per cent collection rate. i Last month, the board ap-! proved a tax rate of $69.15 per! $1,000 assessed valuation as| equalized for township residents living in the school district, a $1.98 increase over the rate levied for the 1965-66 school year. ♦ ★ ★ Estimated expenditures are $675,744 more than in 1965-66. I Three bedrooms. Full "basement. Right in town. Lovely for $15,900. Gordon WALKER Associates MI 4-4700 Trim, splayed legs . . . panels of natural woven cane, front and back, highlight a refreshing new design concept in natural walnut. Finished back allows it to double a a room divider. Scandinavian styling complements wide range of modem decor. Liberal budget terms to suit you. USED BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO EXCELLENT CONDITION - 9525.00 Ofii Friday tunings Until IM Cloud Widnoidiy Mtdmoon*, My and taint CALBI COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-822 Mott Crescent Lake clude some of the pay increases moiT, crescent LOKe already approved by the board. Chosfen by Board The Waterford Township Board of Education last night Last night’s hearing was held in compliance with state law. ; 046,480. Both figures are about $16,000 ___|__ m | JH Estimated expenditures named the two new schools au-!ai???un* to $8,742,915 compared thorized June 13 when voters ™0a ProJected income of $8,-passed a $4.8-million bonding proposal. Waterford Mott was designat-1. P? , ed as the name for the proposed i le®s ““ ^elmjhiary bud-, new high school to be located Emitted to the Oakland at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads. Earmarked for the Crescent Lakes Estates Subdivision area, the new elementary school was named Crescent Lake Elementary School. The high school was named after Charles S. Mott of Flint, a member of the board of directors of General Motors Cerp. and founder of the Mott Foundation. The name is contingent on Mr. Mott’s approval. COMPLETION DATE Target date for completion of tHe high school — the school district’s third — is September, 1968, with the elementary school slated to be finished a year earlier. Construction of both buildings will probably get under way late] Agents said the man escaped this year or early 1967. FBI Agents Hunt Robber of Bank in Royal Oak ROYAL OAK (AP) - FBI I agents today sought a white man who singled handedly robbed the Wayne • Oakland Bank here Thursday of $5,500. Hie FBI in Detroit said the young man entered the bank and demanded money from a woman teller. The man handed the teller a note reading: “Don’t be foolish; the moneys in a large manila envelope.” The teller said she put .the money in a large manila en velope which the man gave her. She said she saw no gun. • on foot. shop Robert Hall m v . for exciting L ^ n Nothing values for the entire familyl 9:30 9:30 AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Pontiac, 200 N. Saginaw—Garicston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy., Just North of Wotorforf Hill First of a Bumper Crop... Mr. Honry Gotham from tho Pontiac Retail Store leads the "bumper crop" of over 400 customer* on opening day through our new AUTO BANK office on West Wide Trade Drive between W. Lawrence and W. Pike - It's designed for people on the go with 4 windows to give you speed banking, right from your car. Bank at Community-tAQST PEOPLE DO! National Bank 20 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation B—fl THE PoVtIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, Uadi QUESTION: Why do birds sing? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: When you see a bird singing away with the enthusiasm of the little house wren in our picture, you might think he’s singing just because he loves it. He probably does like to sing, but there are other reasons for that bright tinkling flood of melody. Inside that wren house is a Mrs. Wren, and soon there will be small wrens to care for. No doubt Father Wren's singing did help persuade Mrs. Wren that he'd make a good husband. But she probably thought of the practical side, too. She knew that when the family came, they would be extremely hungry. She didn’t want other wrens getting the insects her family would need for food, and Father Wren felt exactly the same way. He had looked the general area over and had picked out a certain part for a hunting ground. He knew exactly what bushes, trees and paths marked out its limits. He is singing as loudly as he can so that other wrens will understand that they are to stay away from his particular territory. He’s telling them to leave his’special crop of food alone. ★ ★ ★ . FOR YOU TO DO: Start /low to build some bird houses for next year or feeding stations for the winter. Not Impaired by Particles in the Heart By Science Service BOSTON — Forty soldiers who received foreign bodies in the heart in World War II are reported ' surviving, many of them working full time, with small missiles still not removed. Ihe policy generally followed by the United States forces in World War II was to remove from the heart, objects that were spotted when the chest was first opened, but to make no attempt to remove them later from soldiers w h o had survived the immediate dangers of their implantation. * * * The size and shape of the lissiles varied from smalli shell fragments 'a few millimeters in diameter to 90-caliber machine-gun bullets. Speech Proof of independence *•■••• . : . • ■: «a* Castro Shows He's Si No. 1 in Cuba By PEDRO BONETTI ^public events hi C-u b a earlier;pointed to at least three Indi-HAVANA (UPI) — Fidel Cas- this summer, was partially cations he has maintained his tro’s recent “glory day” apeechjscotched when he showed up at in Havana has laid to rest any la reception in June welcoming lingering doubts among Cuba Cuban athletes back from the watchers about who’s in chargejCaribbean games in Puerto >) the Communist island. |Rjco, H On the heels of the rambling,| Then he attended a F«i^|"^S‘^i*rt uflith witb'their two-hour, 38-minute harangue,!Embassy reception ip Havana observers are now convinced Fi-iand Western diplomats wh6 saw del is still as firmly in the driv- him said later be looked rested independence of Soviet control -ova- Ids policy. TROOP OFFER Firs:t, he reasserted Cuba’s willingness to send/ troops — and appeared mentally fit. Finally came the glory day speech before thousands in Havana’s revolutionary square. The occasion v^as the 13th anniversary of Castro’s attack mi er’s seat. There had been mounting speculation the Soviet Union was w o r k i n g to downgrade Castro in Cuba and replace him with a Communist more wflting 4o adhere to the Kremlin's current policy of peaceful an unsuccessful assault which coexistence. j nevertheless proved the first Other reports said Castro has j step toward the fall of dictator )een seriously ill and that his'Fulgencio Batista and Castro’s by name when he said'Cuba I power had waned. j rise to power. ; would feel “hurt and aggrieved”; The speculation, fed by Cas-| Observers viewed the address if any “socialist” country were, tro’s unexplained absence from as undiluted hardline Castro and, to give aid to Chile. ' equipment” — to fight in Viet Nam if North Vietnamese President Ho Chi, Minh asked for them. Next, he attacked what he called the “pseudo revolutionaries” in Latin America who do not feel an armed struggle such as the one Castro himself the Moneanda army barracks— led is the best way to win power. Finally, Castro chided the Soviet Union itself, although not Pontiac 'Consumers Co-Op OPTICAI | Eye Exams • Contact Leases |—industrial Safety Glasses SunGlasses OR. SIDNEY GILBERT Optometrist I 1717 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-7871 ’A Milo South of Orchard Loko Road f Telephone Sale Gets PSC Okay LANSING (AP) — The Mich-1 stockholders. It said Kingsley, igan Public Service Commission) in Grand Traverse County, pn>-j said Thursday it has authorized poses dial service in the now-sale of Falmouth Telephone Co. {manual Falmouth exchange to. Kingsley Telephone Oo. for (with no rate increase. Falmouth 118,000, despite formal objec-; serves parts of Misaukee Ooun-tions from many Falmouth 'ty. M&ViCTGR 1967 Color TV 19" 21" 25" BUY ONE NOW! DONT WAIT AND BE DISAPPOINTED! e 1 YEAR PARTS ANI PICTURE TUBE | WARRANTY RCA VICTOR “Pick of the Portables” 19” ALL CHANNEL BLACK AND WHITE 1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 - DAY SERVICE! 20,000-VOLT CHASSIS “A Best Buy" »I29“ OPTIONAL ROLLABOUT STAND 2 YEARS TO PAY Closes Wed. Afternoon July-August 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH M 121 N. SAGINAW -FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialists OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL f P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE WAREHOUSE EVICTION SALE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DEMANDS OUR IMMEDIATE EVICTION FROM OUR WAREHOUSE AT 72 SOUTH TELEGRAPH. ALL FURNITURE IS THE SAME FINE QUALITY YOU RECEIVE AT OUR RETAIL OUTLET; HOUSE OF BEDROOMS, EVERYTHING IS REDUCED FROM 20% TO 60% OFF. ALL SALES ARE'FINAL, NO WANTED.- WAREHOUSE - PONTIAC I AREA — 18(881 S.F. — 8844288 | BUNK BEDS was$39.95 NOW *1873 BED FRAMES Large Casters Fit Alfi Sizes • * Regular $795 NOW $388 DAILY 9 to 9-SUNDAY11-5 BEDROOM SET Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Bed, Walnut Regular $209°° NOW $118 CHEST Regular *29” NOW $1388 BEDROOM SETS THOAAASVILLI: Italian cherry wood bedroom set, double dresser, plate mirror, large chest, pond bed. Reg. $379.95-NOW $199.00 STANLEY; Theme III bedroom set—triple dresser, mirror,forge chest, panel headboard, genuine pecan wood—Spanish style. Reg. $539.00 -NOW $326.00. BASSETT: Bedroom set-72" triple dresser, two"Sfrte.;, ro*!1 bed, Oriental block. Reg. $250.00- NOW $ 150.40. ..... KROEHLER: Genuine oak Spanish bedroom eel — h:-jii triple dresser, arch mirror, sculptured heodboord, Armoire. Reg. $719- NOW $493, KENT-COFFEY: Walnut modern bedroom set.‘triple dr.-.ser, minor dear chest, and panel bed. Reg. $354.00—NOW $238.00. SHERRILL: Cherry wood Italian design triple dresser, Mr. and Mrs, mirrors, chest and bad inlaid With Carpathian burl. Reg. $360.00— NOW $247.00. RASIC-WrrZt Bedroom set "BASIC COURTE" genuine butternut weed, double dnesser, mirror, chest end KelTSg. $319-NO W $237 MATTRESSES ODDS and ENDS SEALY-5IMMONS-SERTA MATTRESSES All mattresses one cash and carry; Delivery arranged ------------—...at $5.00 per set Sj. In stock over $20,000 worth of fine % innerspring mattresses and box springs. 1. Seoly Holel/Motel mattress. Rea. $49.95-NOW $28.88. 2. Simmons box spring. Reg. $59.95-NOW $25.00. I, Serta Queen *iz« mattress, heavy duty unit. Rea. $79.95’ NOW $49.77. 4. ‘ Solid foam mattress and box spring, twin size only. $99.95-NOW $58.88. , 5. Seal/ bunkette set. Reg. $39.95-NOW $28.76. 6. Aluminum fold-n-bed, complete with solid foam mattress. Reg. $19.95-NOW $9.88. 7. Sealy or Serta Orthopedic mattress, no buttons, guaranteed 10 yean. Extra firm. Reg. $60.00-NQW $38.88. DRESHtR: 7"r6und bed solid foam mattress, red velvet hond tufted round heodboord. Reg. $599-NOW $359 • CUSTOM: Boudoir choirs, velvet. Reg. $49 to $69 - NOW-f OS flft, CngihftToirpbtntTngTDoreris to choose from, ell Ml Off. LANE: Cedar chfol, BTgV7el«Tion~every one redicad-Ti^Offr Odd feds, all sires from expensive bedroom sats-$49 to $129 beds. Your choice $20.00, Bunk feds. Reg. $39.?5-NOW $18.88. Sturdy maple. Student Desk. Reg. $39.95-NOV/ $19.88. Maple finish. Tom Sawyer trundle beds. Reg. $129.95^-NOW $58.00. Walnut. Odd Hollywood headboards. Reg. $17.95-NOW $6.88. Solid aalc triple bunk trundle bed. Reg. $139.95-NOW $88.00. $5IL'8oV^ W wapl*'fu,t or twin **ze. Reg. $89.95-NOW Solid oak 4-drawer chafe Reg. $79.95-NOW $38.75. Slnglt dresser, maple or white. Reg. $79.95-NOW $58.00. SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE at 72 S. TELEGRAPH V ACROSS FROM THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING,CENTER AT HURON ST. HOURS: DAILY 9 to 9 - SUNDAY 11 to’5 iNtfe of fltoomr ■mm .. ' .... ■ . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1966 B—T OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7- ma Division of tho S. $. Kresge Company with over900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WHILE QUANTITY LASTS mmmmmMSfMtimmmmmmm 4-QUART FOAM ICE BUCKET Adjusts to 5 Comfortable Positions CHAISE LOUNGE WITH AN INNERSPRING PAD Our Regular 21.88 3 Days Only 72” long, 2614” wide. Built with 1* tubular aluminum frame. 4” innerspring mattress is fabric-backed vinyl, decorator colors. Moves on 7” plastic wheels. Our Reg. 9.66 Redwood Rocker 12.96 Redwood Chaise . 6.66 Redwood Chair . . 814x814”, round - shaped, lightweight... easy to travel S with. 4-qt. foam ice bucket keeps ice 'cubes for hours. Charge it. | 2-GAL. FAMILY SIZE I PICNIC JUG 1-IIT.* CAN OF “GULFIITE” m Charcoal starter . . . great for summer barbecues and campfires. Burns clean. 1088 217 : Our Reg. 3.97. Unbreak-: able, insulated picnic jug. • New slender shape with •: easy-clean spigot. 3 days • only! 24" MOTORIZED GRILL Our Reg. 8.97 While Quantities Last ^jfCharge -Round brazier grill features UL approved swing-out motor, deep steel bowl, crank-controlled grid adjuster. Chrome plating makes spit, tines, and grid easy to clean. MOTORIZED WAGON GRILL Our Reg. 16.47 3 Days Onlyl 1288 Grill has chrome plated spit iaud 4-position grid, swing-out motor"1, turquoise fire box and hood with warming oven and heat indicator. Cutting board and sauce pot included. •UL apmit motor 5-FOOT REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE WITH 2 BENCHES Charge It! MILL-RUN PRE-FINISHED 4-ft.x7-ft. NATURAL OAK WALL PANELING 3.77 FIRST QUALITY 12”x12"xVi”! ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES I m rooms. Paneling is all mill-run ... an excellent quality, and pre-finished. Make Kmart your building supplies center. For convenience, charge it! OurReg.lZfoc 3 Days Only •iv Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home.:. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy-:-jij to install... easy to paint. For added shopping convenience:;: ^just say, “Charge It” |Plain Whita 12”x12* Calling Tiles...............8| 3 Days Only Build your own patio or fence ... using iheM handiome and wonder- ;$ practical poats! They’re clear California Redwood . . . resist- % •_and the magea of weather. Beautiful always against any g 8”xl 6**x2** Cement : Charge It : 3 Days Only 1.33. ■A 4’x8’x14 thick . .. pegboard panels are standard jx g millrunwitha smooth, hard, surface. Make Kmart g your headquarters for all your building supplies. $ Charge it. Ideal for use in home and office. | 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEAT 50-Lb. Bag Kmart 10-6-4 Fertilizer Our reg. 57c. It's clean and odorless . . . discourages weeds and revitalizes the soil so the lawn and garden thrives. Charge it at Kmart. WHITI m r tt£g. ITE CAPE COD DER FENCE Our Keg. 33c PATIO BLOCKS Wooden picket fence sections. Each section 35” long 9” high w/2—17” stakes for placing in ground. Made of redwood, weather resistant. Painted while. , a 30”x80”; 32”x80**; 36"x809* Aluminum Combination Screen and Storm Doors Completely Installed Weathertight These fine quality aluminum screen and storm combination doors are espedaRy low-priced at 129.88 . . . They are pre-hung; 1-inch thick; have adjustable two-inch expander sweep and resist scuffing, pitting or corroding . .. They will not rust! Buy now! Save more at Kmart! Our Reg. 4181.00 For a more colorful pauo ... patio bloeks of cement... in a choice of popular paMel shades. Shop Kmart’* Garden " and Suva! Our Regular $17.00 Aluminum Combination WINDOWS For healthier lawns, garden flowers and plants. Grows deep roots in any soil, helps keep grass healthy and green. 50-lbs. covers 5,000 sq. ft. 4JI.08 Installed 12.87 Ilf Heavy duty all-metal 25x32x614’ for easier anl—ding GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, AUGUST j lOW Johnson BoxedIn by lling weather to plan for forthcoming impetus to and other wage and price decisions. Nobody was underestimating Johnson’s resourcefulness and ' there was speculation that if the steel price hikes were allowed to stand, it might, give added those seeking as anti-inflation tax increase. The failure of any major steelmaker to hold the price line deprived Johnson of the best weap- price hike by several Com- When Inland refused to raise its prices in 1962, the other pro- SgSfs LOANS S1,000 to s5,000 • . *s!sf^---. JtJ\ i \ ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR f tfncfthu STORE 20-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can Made of pregalvanized sheets-Deep corrugations for durability - Sturdy set handles - Tight fitting cover. RAY-O-VAC Size D Batteries for 23' • SealedinSteel • LEAK PROOF • Guaranteed NO. 2LP • Stay Fresh This is a good time to refill your flashlights-You can’t afford to miss at these prices. GOLD PACK CAHNERS Cold Pack Conner: 7-1 qt. jars. Capacity: 20 Qts. Al’s Waterford Hardware 5880 Dixie Waterford OR 3-0521 Weinman Hardware 445 Union Lake Road Union Lake EM 3-2544 J&J Hardware 2015 Auburn Utica 731-7330 Gingell Brothers 3970 Baldwin Pontiac FE 5-1083 Dawson Hardware 3550 Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains OR 3-7334 Costello Hardware 1651 Rochester Troy FE 2-3242 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR STORE Kennedy had in 1962 when he forced a rollback of » steel on the late President John 7; ducers had to bade down for fear of losing business to the Haw Ta Hold FALSETEETH More Firmly ia f Had your fill of half-full baths? Detroit Edison, 2000 Second Ave., Detroit, Michigan 48228 : NAME SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bl drrWT1EDISON riTV 7IP t Fill thismr If luke-warm baths leave You cold, use the coupon above. We’ll fill you ii^on all you need to know (costs, heater size, shape, etc.) about guaranteed hot water. «. That’s right, guaranteed Jbot water, We’re so sure you’ll like an electric water heater, we give you % one-year guarantee of satisfaction. If you don’t get all the hot water you need, you get your money back (including installation cost). And it doesn't matter where you buy—just as long as you’re An Edison customer. There’s more, too. If your electric water heater ever needs service, just call us. We’ll repair or replace any electrical operating parts. No charge for parts or labor. Guaranteed hot water. Nb-charge service. What more can we say? See your Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Guarantee sign. EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 A DVI FT I SEME NT FOR Rios Notice M tmTKRn: Time) W iHl»l - -w^ rrjRwjwar fferent Item Mjei tor to* csnstacHm Alley M|MM . «rw» rum** between Iwto ttreet and Stonton ttrmJ! m principiny of mV r G revel (Compacted) SSSSSmhU tSL d. CsMi Mm || Covers 4 < Cleanup The plene work mey t Office* ef Hu — Burdick St., Orient Michigan aame BiJlgyggga *W emwaei ta*r**7 and that WMMI deed egalntt Let* 4. a, 7,1, II end NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN HLftaSMg A* w,,*w Ntnnn win mMtin 1M com* "Mien Chenier an August 14 1966 at >Srtj*M Salt' may1 be madrhMNMtSe " 0. net 1". '; 1 •led; August 1, 1*44 '---------OU6A SAHKEtEY City Clerk August t IMS at Oxford, 22 w. *—-'gen or copies Ing a dnposH be refunded ir cashier's check < bank tor a sum i amount of the i . ... „ ......_4 with each props ■ guarantee of good faith pad Mine sublect to Itie — | In the WrvcHooe to The right j------I refect any « defects In p Village of Omoni. By Order el the Village Council ROBERT SMALLEY Clerk August 4 and I, ~|M advertisement for BIOS The Hoard of Education of Bloomfield Hills Schools, lloomfleld Hint, Michigan V# Tn.Msilg. mfiftod that at _ Jorad ta be the hdendlen af the City ----------------- -------------------1 Place, Worth esK . NjC gM.>* IbM But, Let 14 Oi W70.0B, and tfwMht ptonfSrSSt r .■WWdit * SH.Imessswsntl •TTCI la far gjftt BE It % fifrfiwrHiifiiBld W can | ww-GrtMTaM._________ TO CONSTRUCT Bit______ ON TELEGRAPH ROAD tou art horoby notified that - -lulor meeting of the Commission nf City of Pontiac, Michigan IN" just 1, ItM by resolution It was i clortd to be the intention of HOT C . &oi|nict Sidewalk (4*0.00 of the estimated cost and penes* thereof and that-'nuo af aefimafad cost and skaensts thereof si NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of lha city at ■ will mser In to* Cant- on August 14 1944 at ILtBR, and I if may bt mad*, by pferties ] W. O. (IN Dated: August i, 1944 OLGA BARKELEY ddrsysd by I in frontage II af the tat* and mo trailing upon either aids or i .raph Rood from Ruth Avows to N< edge of Trtllor Court (Lots to to , sessed: Voorhols Add. #1 Lets d, \7t 73 (R-I)j A. P. #75. Let \ (R4|| toot, (C-l, ) shall <__________________________ ■ district to d»tr«y fMtt.fi Clfy af Panti I __________ st 1, 1PM By resolution „ ____________ • to ba lha Intention of the City ____nlaslon to construct Sanitary Sswor on Higtnrood Boulevard (East alia) frr— ---------I ------- ' Walton Boutava el f10,130.00, i i and aattmato bo paid, from ths Capital Improvement Fund, ■ Itot 180.00 the estimated dost tor "8"—Gas Conversion fit be on forms furnished! net end be accompanied or Certified Check In " i ner cont (5%) of .....Itod. d specifications may be ob-July 27, 1986, ct, Ternpata- refunded when documnnte i eccepfed bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain sm/ W,lrtv «■ m Ths Snert of Education renrvts right to roloct any or all bid* m w or in pert and to wnlv* any tnfarmni ♦herein. OIKUUI SMIIIMI wi WALTON BOULEVARD (SOUTH SIDE) w art horoby Troflflod that Isr meeting of the Commlsi City o» Pontiac, Michigan at l, 1186 by resolution It w« «*-id to bt the Intention ol tot City mission to construct Sanitary Sewnr Walton Boulevard (South Side) from iWood Boulevard to Ivy Trunk—1 on estimated cost of $14380.00, and 1 the plan, profile and estimate of i ■- -- file for public Board of Education fmt indover ..Bald M_ EDWARD SEWELL It 5, 1788 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, DRAINAGE, t" ASPHALT. CONCRETE SURFACE ON MAXWELL ROAD You art hereby notified that at regulsr meeting of the Commission of the Clfy « Pontiac, Michigan hold August 1, 17(8 by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, guitar, drainage, i" asphalt concrete surface and ralated work on Maxwell Road from Ml. Clemens Street to the South III of Ml. Clemens Hills Subdivision at t I. 0. 1193 assessment | ■ til el the tots and parcels . ....Ing upon the .South Side el Wilton Boulevard from , Highwood Boulevard to Ivy Trunk (Lots to ba »if ' '"** 57-13 In Glenwood Estates constitute the special NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HIP the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In lha Com-ilsslsn Chamber on August 14, 1188 at o'clock p.m. to hear dlections that may ba IA BARKELEY City Clerk August it 1788* ...,-,_U7 t to jtoet d:iXV c, Michigan W n Chamber or xck p.m. to h 'Set Safety Example' ftoniney Challenges Women Drivers EAST LANSING (AP) -Gbv^izations at Mlcbi^w State George Romney has challenged University Thursday,. Romney Michigan women to “practice urged them “to stamp out this aadJfciiLthe^ of traffic safety through the example if your own behavior la traffic.” * V -1 Id remark's prepafad for d* livery at the trafficsafety COD' ference for women’s organi- ON HIGHWOOD BOULEVARD (EAST SIDE) i hereby notified that at Inspection. said improvement t, the plan, profile and ..... _______ ____ the . cost thereof ahall be datraywd ■ by special aaseaamant according ,to frontage approaches be assessed sgsinst the S. 52.00 feet of the N -ijjyg|g| Lot 40, end the N 50 feet ___ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘ Jahd that ell of the lots and parcels of "~7« the Commission of the City of lend fronting upon Highwood Boulevard ul 15.5 per Cent Of tile Crashes, Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Com- - mission Chamber on August t, lt68 at o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and flections that may ba made by parties (East side) from Princeton Avenue .. ■"—1 Boulevard (Lots to b* assessed 57, and 13} to 144 and 217 to 221 In Glenwood Estates Subdivision) alwll . Constitute the apecial assessment district to defray S46M.00 of 8BMgNMa|MgM| Snd expenses thereof of the estimated M-IHMHRi of ahall be paid from the Sowar Exten-Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of th* city of Pontiac, Michigan wlH maat In the Com- -------*-----bar on August 18* 1*88 at . to Iwar suggestions and W. O. 8185 Dated: August 2, 1988 ' OLGA BARKELEY v City Clark NOTICE OF SPECIAL.ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE AND GRAVEL ON RIKER STREET . TO: Isabel Torres, Robert O. Hlgh-fleld, Jack Felix, Thomas J. Falrbrother, Chadd Mellingar, Montgomery . Baker, Argyto C. Dooley, Chester L. Burke, AF purpose of defraying that part at t I and borne by specie) the construction at curb, guitar, grade, gravel and rolatad work ~ Riker Street from Gamer to Rundell file to. my office ler sjrr,-1 public Inst kuguat, A.D. 1986 if S o'clock pgn tytew said atsawmMI, at vriiich tim piece opportunity will bo given ti ... persons Interested to b* heard. Doted ^August 2, 19*8 OLGA BARKELEY Hare: Worst Drivers Are 19-Year Old LANSING >V: m:, '* f;^., h' ■ v ■ Look for The Pontiac Press Back-To-School Edition Monday, August;8th. - : u*’’ V ******jr-w- > i tlf - -41®*#^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 * B**1!! Huht forT^d Wtler Gores On MANASQUAN, NJ. (AP) —i Detectives continued their search today for a killer who left a linear-old coed brutally beaten and nude on a lonely bridle path. j|||yr: Donna Peltier of Hawthorne was the fourth young girl rfatn i in the Jersey Shore resort area within foe last year. Authorities have established no definite link between the murders, although all the victims were killed by repealed blows to foe head. Detectives have talked to afawrt SOO persons in the latest case. ★ . it 'i All of the murders remain unsolved. Six local and county dafoc-tivea tried to retrace foe girFs steps from the time she left her summer home here at $:*9 pin. Wednesday until foe was found in Allaire State Park before 1 a.m. Thursday. JBhn was to have reported.to htir summer fob at a toper-market but aha never gotfosre. Two policemen on a routine paln^loitodihe victim ilk her dnfoes scatforedhearby. Medical authorities said there was no evmnbeof a aexual assault. ■■ * * ■ * ; Miss DoRier’s yellow convertible was parted 15 feet away, about two miles from foe supermarket She had been beaten over the oad, face, and chest with a ....fjgfrjft. SCIENCE STUDENT The girl, a pretty btereyed brunette, was- a science student at Mqntrlair State College. The murder was similar to the slayings of the three other teen-age girls since last September. Worm Diggers Hit Pay Dirt Wise ASSET, Maine (J) to over. The . .won a 25- cent-per-100-worms price Uke from the Worm dealers. y y * ■ y :■, . * ; *5 ^ ' ' The dispute concerned blood worms, prised by sports fishermen for bait. They are shipped all over the East Coast Police Seek Sex GRANADA HILLS, Call! (UPI) — An autopsy disclosed Thursday that toe 28-year-old wife of a forma* Detroit was strangled and raped in her home. ★ ★ ★ Police sought to link the killing to the murder io days ago of a pretty teen-age girl. Coronet* deputies said Phyllis Black, three months “Thaw was also evidence of sexual assault,” the report paying turned The Wednesday night seit detectives searching for a possible conhection with toe i July 24 MBing of Janice Scram, 17, Northridge, Calif., and tomflar attacks on other women in foe area, PARSING LOT .Miss Sorem’g body was found In a shopping Center parking tot about two miles from the home of Mrs. Blade and her aerospace executive husband, Richard, 29, a native of Detroit. The body of jdrs. Black was discovered by Black when he re- home from his Redondo Beach, CaMf., office. ★ * * Mrs, Black's body was dis- covered on foe floor of a hallway, leading to a bedroom in toe couple's new home In a mushrooming $£,0004*5,000 residential area in the Sprawling San Fernando Valley. ★ ★ ★ / . f Police said robbery apparent- ly was not the motive in the killing of Mrs. Black, who had moved here with her husband after their marriage about 22 months ago in New Jersey. YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE m" - A grogpaf . •ten hts spent six weeks this summer developing a ‘Tea I can” attitude toward reading. The chance to get a fresh start on mastering this key Skill was offered in a Pontiac School . System program designed for third graders. ! MINI-AIDS f ] for )4nv Doafnoas I NO WIRiS-NQ PLUGS | 30% OFF ON ALL | HEARING AIDS I ■ ■ Ww-IUM We far.-# Wi» 2 ■ Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical ! i 1717C TCICOPADU DOAn «VTl71 1 Using federal funds, local educators set up a $54,000 program described by Supt Dr. Dana P. Whitmer as “a massive shot in the am of reading instruction.” Children enrolled in the program, which ended today, received the kind of intensive attention they could not expert during die regular school year. .They were picked up at their respective schools each weekday and taken to Mark Twain Elementary School, where they spent six or six and a half hours under the guidance of a blue-ribbon staff. FAVORABLE RATIO An extremely favorable teacher-pupil ratio characterized the program, with not more than 15 youngsters assigned to a classroom. Besides the 20 classroom teachers, the staff included nine special reading teachers, three librarians, three physical education teachers, a psychologist, a nurse, a visiting teacher, a principal and three clerks. Expenditure for each child in the six*week-eourse wai ahout $204. The school district spent $548.55 per pupil for the entire 1965-66 school year, Whitmer noted. Those enrolled constitute 14 per cent of the third graders in the district last year. MORE GAINED Principal Richard Hender-shott said many more youngsters could have benefited from the instruction. In selecting participants, third grade teachers throughout the district were asked to decide whether a pupil would be handicapped If he went into fourth grade at his present level of performance. For the first three years of a child’s education, the building of basic skills is emphasized. At the fourth grade level, he starts to put these skills to work. INDEPENDENT READING '“He is expected to do a lot of independent reading in subjects like math and social studies,” Hendershott said. The youngster unable to read on his own will find himself slipping further and further behind his classmates. Therefore, the children in the special summer program are considered to be at a crucial stage. FALL TERM Opens September 12 * Day and Evening Divisions The following practical, intensive, and effective programs qualify you la the quickest time possible for excellent business positions: Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial Logal Secretarial Speedwriting Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Clork-Typist Office Machines In their classrooms they have been using a wide variety of special equipment designed to nuike good readers, listeners and speakers of them. ONCE A DAY ■ Almost all of the youngsters worked with a special reading teacher once a day, usually in groups of three or four and sometimes individually. Each also spent some time in the gymnasium as a break in the academic activities and, SUMMER SCHOLARS - Selected third-grade pupils from Pontiac schools this summer have learned that sprucing up on above, Alonzo Smothers (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smothers, 325 Howard McNeill, and Tracy Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, 363 Auburn, listen to a choral reading they and their classmates recorded. At left. above, special reading teacher Carolyn Wheeler tape records a conversation with Mary Jo Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller, 98 E. Brooklyn. Bottom photo shows Stephanie Phifer (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phifer, 493 Harvey, and Janet Skrine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skrine, 32 E. New York, using parallel bars to improve their “motor-perceptual development.” The youngsters'are among 265 who today completed an intensive six-week course aimed at preparing them for fourth grade. The $54,000 program was federally funded under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Butinoss Administration Our Fres Placement Department wiH be at your service whan you graduAto. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC FE 3-7028 VETERAN APPROVED for' prompt service o FORDf* DEALERS i Let us show you how all your monthly installments can be combined in a single Associates U, uic oc-ucux*; .cuv.ucuu, loan... with just one, convenient pay™?* to IlduraHe^'^SSr^ir ..............THIHO-' TftWRiatBB’Bpccliitt^in'faiBiiniig^Hg'^ • ■ • ® ■ range their finances to suit individual needs, in- come and paydays. Please give us a try...we like to be of service. oping his motor-perceptual ability.” Four field trips to points of inj terest in southeastern Michigan and Canbda were scheduled for 1 each participant. ; ★ ★ ★ These enrichment activities were aimed at broadening the backgrounds of the youngsters and giving them something to write and talk about. The success of the program will not be fuHy known- uptil next May when the work of | those who participated will be compared with those who should have but did not, Hendershott! said. A Financing Plan For Every Need ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avanua...............PE 2-0214 389 North Talagraph Road........*.682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dlxlo Highway................ OR 3-1207 ONLY CLASS IN PONTIAC AREA THIS TEAR Take advantage of the W. Bloomfield Mwairis' invitation to you to learn tha secret to REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES BY ATTENDING THE OPENING SESSION OF THE t DALE CARNEGIE COURSE la MEMORY TRAINING EFFECTIVE SPEAKING ___LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT HUMAN RELATIONS Instruction will be given In the art 61 remembering names which yoa will find both interesting and profitable. No obligations. K.IUUAS (OUNCE, 1990 HUB! tD«W.H00MFfl9D, P COMMERCE and COOLEY LAKE RDS. MONDAY, AUG. 8, 7 Pit Presented by t-—4*^ Training Institute - For Info. Phone 863-8100 SAVE ON ALL FORDS TVT It's a field day for 111 bargain hunters. Once-a-year prices now on every last one of our '66s—as long as they last! Big. luxurious Fords. Performance M$aheadina Fairlanes. Compact; economical Falcbns. Sporty Mustangs. You name it—we've got it for you now at a clearance price I Choice of body styles, colors; equipment—the finest Fords ever built. You coqldn't pick a better time to get on down to youfFord Dealer's f JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Ava. '& Pontiac, Michigan i" THE PONTIAC PK&SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1069 C—l Coaches Differ in Needs Van Brocklin Stronger Pass Rush The pass rush, that’s what coach Norm Van Brocklin wants most out of the Minnesota Vikings this year, and that’s what he plans to emphasize in the exhibition opener Saturday night against the Detroit Lions. On the other hand, pass protection and offensive line blocking are what the Lions want for their running attack and quarterback Milt Plum, and that’ what coach Harry Gilmer will be trying to emphasize! in the encounter in New Orleans. Something has got to give, as only one of the two coaches, Van Brocklin or Gilmer, will get His wish, Van Brocklin points to the fact that Vikings were the poorest pass rushing team in | ; the NFL last year, and he ’ makes it clear mat Minnesota i could have been in the cham-p i o n s h I p game except for three plays, all in the final minute of three games, be-} cause of defensive lapses, i The Lions won in Minnesota in the Bhal 22 seconds on a pass from Plum to Amos Marsh. The Vikings then lost in the final minute 38-31 to the Bears on a 86-yard run by Gale Sayers and also to the Packlrs, 24-19, in the final moments on a defensive penalty setting up a Green Bay touchdown. POOR OFFENSE The Lions on the other hand were one of the poorest offensive I teams in the league. The running attack was nil, and the passing was near the bottom ' in league statistics. Plum however started the than when he finished the 1M5 season, and the Liodi-t are more healthy at numerous positions. Item Nowatzke and Amos Marsh will join Plum,'in baekfield to start against Vikings, who will start Fran Tarkenton. Karl Sweetan or George Izo may be the second half quarterback and either one will face Ron VanderKeJen as Van Broek-lin’s backup choice to Tarkenton. A crowd of 55,000 is expected in the Tulane University stadium for the clash. ★ ★ ★ New Orleans, seeking an NFL franchise, has sponsored a pro football exhibition game each year for the past six fears and has drawn well oyer 60,000 sev-eral times. DETROIT (AP) — Dick Me-Auliffe’s expected return al shortstop should provide the Tigers With just the spark they need as they open a four game series against Boston tonight McAuliffe, felled by heat food poisoning in the All-Star game July 12, has been out ol action for more than three weeks. Tonic’s game is the first of 14 straight against second di-vision teams as the Tigers! move close to a “now or nev-| er” showddwn in their drive to catch the league - leading Baltimore Orioles. The Tigers can not afford to make too many mistakes, however since the.Orioles will also face second division opposition until their Aag.19 meeting with the Tigers in Detroit. MISSED BAT The Tigers sorely missed Mc-Auliffe’s bat during his absence, They were 9-13 while he! was recuperating. back to Michigan at 9 p.m. Billie Jean Out . of Sick Bed to " Win Net Match BALTIMORE (AP) - Wimbledon champion Billie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., proved Thursday that she has recovered ‘enough from a struggle against a fever to play top-flight tennis ★ ★ ★ Mrs. King teamed up with Rosemary Casals of San Scan -cisco for t doubles victory over Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis and Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramrk, Mich, &-4,_6-l. in the Middle Atlantic Grass Courts Tennis Championships. Tigers Begin 'Must' Drive McAuliffe in Lineup After Illness ?Udd$ GAM Qualifying (treen Likes Medal ACEY DEUCY ~ Pete Jackson of Qakland Hills had to settle for a birdie deuce on the par-3 No. 14 hole at By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Change the Golf Association of Michigan closed championship to medal play and Pete Green, Orchard Lake Country Club member from Franklin, might be able to lode back on a couple of GAM titles. . ★ 4r ★ But, the tournament Is match play.and Green is still searching for his first crown despite the fact that he has competed hi the event five times ami yesterday took medal honors for the 4th time in qualifying. Green fired a 33-36-69 at Franklin Hills Country Club to lead the way into today’s opening of match play. Two strokes behind was Tom Draper of Red Run and at 72 was Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills. Green, who took GAM medal Franklin Hills in the qualify- honors at Essex last year," and ing round yesterday .of the prior to that at Forest Lake and GAM closed championship. Grbsse He was powering his woods and irons to short distances of the pin. ★ ★ ★ Longest birdie putt among his five birdies and an eagle was 10 feet, but he missed a four-footer on No. 10 for a bogey and a 5-footer on No. 17 for a bogey. At No. 18 he had a bad second shot forcing a bogey. LONG SECOND His eagle on No. 15 came after a drive, a 2-iron of about 210 yards and a three-foot putt. ★ ★ * Draper made the turn in after a double-bogey five on the third hole but he picked up birdies on No. 10 and 17 coming home for a 34. Defending champion Bud Stevens of Western Golf and Country Club was exempt from qualifying and he started his match play today against Bob Bernstein, who had 76 yesterday. A total of 31 players made the cut and joined Stevens in match play of two rounds today and Saturday and a *36-hole finale Sunday. A jam up at 78 caused 15 golfers to go into sudden death for three positions in the championship flight, and it was dark before Ed Stevens, Neil MacKee and Bruce Lo-pucki won the berths. Matches in today’s opening round were Harry Nederlander (77) of Forest Lake against Jim Gittleman (75); Draper against Ralph Ellstrom (76) of Dearborn; Lee Tutihy (76) Forest Lake against Jim Smith (75) Lakepointe. Members from same clubs found themselves paired with Gene Eyier (76) facing Oakland Hills’ associate, Pete Jackson. Chuck West of Oakland Hills faced Pete Schubeck of Indian-wood; Chuck Granader of Birmingham versus MacKee; Jim St. Germaine of Meadowbrook versus Bob Michalke of Kala-tazoo. Part champions Glenn John-)n, Gene Woodard and Ben Smith all failed to make the cut, and Bob Babbish who had a 72 yesterday - withdrew for business reasons. OAM Qualifying Scorns Polo Greon .............. 33-36-69 Tom Draper .............. 37-34—71 Pete Jackson ............ 39*33—73 Olie Ellstrom ........... 36*38—74 “ H ............. 35*39—74 ....... 38-36-74 ....... 39-36-75 ....... 34-39-75 As Rookie Wins 5th Straight By toe Associated Press Rookie pitcher Jim Nash used to be able to get into a ball game only when there was fight on toe field when be would ' ou( tojhrow a few punch- and California sank New York 11-7, I (But now there is a growing I Ray Oyler filled in capably °f American -League the firtd but dot mud) help atMf™ who wouldn’t mind com- .. • . vMtffina q liHltt mavhpm nn thp the plate. He Collected only 13 hits in 73 appearances and batted in twohins. His batting average slipped from .187 to .163, a full 100 points under Me-Auliffe’s. Clay Sounding Off on Eve of Title Bout LONDON (AP) — Champion Cassius Clay taunted Britain’s ________________ challenger, Brian London, today The game will Be televised on the eve of their world heavy- weight championship fight Saturday night. “Put your wife and children in the ringside,’’ the 24-year-oM champ from Louisville advised the 32-year-old English challenger. “Remember that you’re fighting for them. Then, if you hit the champ ami he don’t fall, The modest London, whovlike Clay has finished training for the scheduled 15-rotmder, retorted: “I don’t take much notice of what Clay says. “Jt’s going to be a tough, hard NO-CORNERS fight, j fed fit. I have everything to gain and nothing to lose. My ambition is to mate as much money for my wife and children as I can. I am always a trier.” The fight will be carried ljve on TV to toe United States via mitting a little mayhem on the 21-year-old Georgian. He beat Washington 4-3 for his fifth straight victory without a loss since joining Kansas City month ago. Nash was signed by the Atb-irticsin l964~and 'sentrTo"a farm team in Daytona Beach, Fla. whose manager was told that under no circumstances was the 6-foot-5, 225-pound right-hander to be used in a game.'The A’i Wanted to hide him from the rookie draft and didn't waht any other major league teams to know he even existed. So Nash’s activity was confined to pitching batting practice and “sitting in the bullpen and talking to the mosquitoes. I did get on the field once that summer. We got into a fight one night at Miami. ‘I got a couple of guys — ew them around pretty, good,” Nash remembered. “But one of them was our first bale-man. In a crowd, you don’t always have time to pick out the right uniform. I never did toil him that I knocked him down.” ABC’s Wide World of Sports at 5 p.m., EDT. Bhjl Roof drove in two runs with a single in Kansas > City’s triumph and Jack Aker came in for Nash in the seventh inning and picked tip his 17th save of the seasoq. Gary Bell held the Orioles to three hits and Leon Wagner drove in one run and scored another in the Indians’ victory. It was Cleveland’s second straight win over toe Birds. Brooks Robinson got two of the Baltimore bits...... ............ But lateljyNash hasn’t had to sneak aroqnd any dark corners at the bajlpaik- The Athletics don’t mind who knows about him. Since coming up from Mobile of the Southern League in July, he’s-compiled ar 2.65 ERA and struck out 43 men be- the Early Bird satellite .on sides wfoMngJive of the seveq games he’s been to. other American League TROUBLES—Pete Green, medalist in toe GAM qualifying yesterday at Franklin Hills, had few troubles and one was at the 14th hole. He had a poor tee shot and was forced to chip up on toe par-3 hole. The ball stopped 8 feet from the cup and he missed the putt for a bogey. Greeir, from Orchard Lake, fired a 69. contests Thursday, Cleveland | Jim Kaat threw a four-hitter beat first-place Baltimore 3-1, Minnesota clipped Boston 2-1, at the Red Sox, but the game was deadlocked until the eigbto sSlKleit':::: inning when Jim Hall’s 12thp!1 “e*l*y ................................ 'Bob Bobbish ................. 30-37—7* Chuck Granader ................ 38-33—7* — Bernstein ............... 39-37—7* Hunter McDonald .............. <0-36—76 Ralph Ellstrom ............... 39-37—7* ■ > Eyier .................... 38-38-76 — Tuhoy ..................... 38-38—76 BUI Albright ...................4*36-76 40-37-77 37-40-77 35-43—77 40-37-77 39-31-77 Don Stevens Jim St. Germaine ... “srry Nederlander . homer of the season for thelBruce*Scki Twins settled matters.- QS WDGA in Finals Experience vs. Youth Mrs. Harold Marquardt, ~a veteran in Women’s District Golf Association who hat never won the WDGA match championship, and Miss Joyce Kaz-mierski, a 20-year-old coed who already, has won toe title once, squared' off today for toe tournament’s 1966 championship at Lochmoor. Mrs. Marquardt, of Gowanie, ousted schoolteacher Miss Nancy Smith of Beach Grove CC in Windsor, 6-5 in yesterday’s semifinals while Miss Kazmier-ski of Grosse lie ended the hopes of Mrs. Samuel Gawne of Bloomfield Hills CC, 3-2. Joyee, a Michigan State student, won the WDGA match title in 1964, while Mrs. Gawne, never a winner in the wras-r loser in the— finals three times, 1958, 1959 ind 1963. \ Both Miss Kazmier|ki and Mrs. Marquardt were one over par-38 in their semifinal match. K it* h \ In toe consolation championship flight, Mrs. W. L. Mother of Orchard Lake defeated Mrs. Phil O’Connell of LochmoOr, 3-2 and will meet Kathy Hendrickson of Atlas Valley, who won over Mrs. R. S. McKee of Detroit, 2-1. In first flight, Marge Watkins of CC'of Detroit won over Mrs. Nelson Yarbrough of Detroit GG, 2-up and goes against Mrs. James O’verski of Lochmoor, a 5 and 4 winner over Mrs. J.*A. Bjorkquist of Washtenaw. Little Leagues in Championship on Saturday The Michigan Little League championship will be decided Saturday afternoon on the Southfield Civic Center diamond at 26000 Evergreen. In today’s semifinals, Grosse Pointe Woods face Bay City Southwest while Birmingham Federate meet Muskegon in, the second contest. The championship came at 1:66 p. m. Saturday will pit toe winner* while the losers wlation game at 3 p. m. Next Saturday, Aug. 13, toe winner will meet the Indiana Little League champion at Kalamazoo and from there the winner will travel to Dayton for toe regional championship Aug. 15. The Little LeagueWopld Series will liamsport. -t | f- JM *4i§pl^ I FINAL DRBLLS—The Green Bay Packer offensive upit goes through its final drills at pfafoggp’s Soldier Field last night in preparation for tonight's encounter with/ the College AlkStars,. Quarterback.Bart .Starr calls the signabv for tbs favored NFL champions. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Don't Fence, with poor quality Use Redwood Basket-Weave $J9S Just at* of the many interesting ideas is this handsome modern baiket-weave design. This low price includes 1 4"x4” post in p«r. 4’x6’ sections, built up and stained. CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE All lumber in these sturdy rail fences is air seasoned construction heart redwood. 4x4 posts have rounded tops and are mortised to accept stain ready to use. 2 RAIL SECTIONS 8'...............$5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8'.................$7.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS WP Only CASH AND CARRY DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD HR. TEES. USE 4"x6" SOLID ROUOH SAWN REDWOOD; IT LOOKS BETTER — LASTS LONGER. 4"x6" ... 6' $2.17 Ea. 4"x6" ... 8' $2.89 Ea, CASH AND CARRY GARDEN REDWOOD 2"x4"-S4S ....lie Lin. Ft. l''x£" S4S ....08^6 Un. Ft. 2"x6"—Rough 19 Vic L. Ft. 4"x6" Rough 38Vic Lin. Ft. j 2"x8"-Rough 24V4c L. Ft. 3"x8" Rough .,42c Lin. Ft. \ CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS l"x2"-6 Ft..... —32c Ea, 1"xl0"—4 Ft... ..$1.12 Ea.. 1"x3"—6 Ft Ea. l^xlO"—5 Ft... ..$MO Ea.‘ l"x4"-3 Ft.,... 33c Ea. l"xl2"-4 Ft... |.$1.44 Ea. 1 "x4"—4 Ft..... 44c Ea. VA'WS Ft.. .....96c Ea. l"x4"—6 Ft..... 66c Ea,' V/t"x6"—6 Ft.., ,..$1.05 Ea. 1 "x6"—6 Ft..... 99c Ea. 11/«,/x8,/-6 Ft.., ...$1.92 Ea. l"x8"-4 Ft..... ......88c Ea. 1 O''—4 Ft, ...$1.20 Ea. rx8"-d Ft ..$1.32 Ea. 1,/4"xlO"-6Ft ...$1.80 Ea. Redwood PICNIC TABLES Now Only $24.75 6 Ft. Table with 2 Benches Now Only $17J5 Cush A Carry CM*kt.ljr Stalnxi—Rudy Far Euy Aiwmbly. Bur Now Am4 in. WUU Such Lute! 3 Cubic Ft. . was the last man off the tee Thursday in the first round of, the Cleveland Open. There was no gallery and few of those who watched him later knew that Harris had won the U.S. Amateur in 1962. The former Oklahoma State star was expected to draw more attention today after he turned in a sparkling six-under-par 65 that tied the Lakewood Country Club’s par 36-35-71 course record. FIELD BUNCHED That torrid round had Harris out front of the .143 other pros in the $100,000 tourney but the 1 Harris Jr. MH|r Pott Tommy Bolt Gay Brewer Bobby Nichols Rsuwa Botch- Betrd--- ~— Al Gelbperger Bemle Haas * ne Llttler -n Still Charlas Slfford Laurie Hammtr Mika Sauchak Bob Goalby Dava Marr closely bunched field was within striking distance. Harris, in the rough eight times, had to scramble for his superb performance that included seven birdies. His only mistake came on No. 18 when he overshot the green and took a bogey. Until Harris’ heroics, It appeared 10-year pro Johnny Pott would be the first-round leader Ed Griffiths Bob Batdorff Chuck Courtney Baka Hiskey ___Ventun Steve Oppermann Steve ReW ‘ -told Palmar t Ferree with a strong 66. Pott, who hasn’t won a tournament in three years, played almost faultlessly while ringing up five birds. 145, Wilkes-Barre, PHOENIX, ArtL—Cart Moore, 157, Phoenix, outpointed Florentlno Fernandez, i«l>A, Miami, Fla., 10; Charlie Austin, 1ST, Phoenix, outpointed Gomeo Bran-nan, 155, Blmlnl, B-------- DRESSED UP... PRICED DOWNI DUO F Series Fiberglas Runabouts... feature deluxe appointments throughout force new ’88 models. Standard equipment includes wraparound windshield, deluxe steering, walnut finlsB dash and paneling, speedometer, and gunwale-to- ----gunwale carpeting.---- ---------— PAY ONLY 10% DOWN \ EASY, low bank batis l **Sbv»\ ,1 i i BOATS dietcenf jofcitaon or Chrysler OeHjwdr Duo PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains "On Leon Lake" — OR 4-0411 Tuts, ana Thors. » a.m. la a p.m. sea. » ajit. la 4 pjn. REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCE SECTIONS UT4 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. One Mile Weatef Pontiac AIrpoit __„_____ - - OR 44111 in AMV Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, AUGUST 5, CMrijtfM* ri Yztrmskl If 4f§0MMyY' it WWI * 3 • • 1 Tovar A 3 0 eSmtth 2b a 0 0* Uhltendr cf 5 0 Santiago p 3 • • 0 Kaat p 30 Total Hank Newman President I’m The Dodge Bey Who SAVES YOU CASH Hank Newman's Dodge 865 OAKLAND AYE. FE 8-9222 m/\\m *iJS W;\uWJ Line. a 0 00 0 KlrUMO «B THo W YORK i CALIFORNIA abrhU abrht Tresh If 5 I 2 0 Cardanal dill Rlchrdsn 2b 5 0 1 1 Johnstone rf 5 1 2 Mantle c< 2 0 2 1 Fregosi n 3 2 3 pr 01 00 Adcock lb 30 1 >r 1b 1 0 0 0 Hmandez 3b 0 1 0 >ne lb 4 0 02 Malzone A 3 0 0 art c 3 2 12 Burdette p 0 0 0 _____ A 4 121 RoUl p too. H topaz rf 1 o 1 1 Slebern ph 0 0 0 0 CIMon rf 0 0 0 0 Schaal pr 0 10 0 Clarke n 3 12 1 Sanford p 0 0 0 0 ‘" ion t 1 0 0 0 Rodgers e 3----- 0 Klrkptrck If 4 0 0 MLopez p 2 1 34 7117 Total 3311 1210 New York California .......i a a E—Pepltone. DP—New' tdgere. 38—Fregosi, C IR—Boyer (I), E.How k, H.Lopei, Clarke, too OSK—II 'ork LOB Snyder ff 4 0 0 0 Wagner If 4 FRobinsn If 4 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Hinton cf 3 Powell lb 2 10 0 Colavito rf 3 Bowens rf 3 0 0 0 AlvJs A 4 DJohnson A 3 0 1 1 Whitfield lb 4 BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. sbs% fe** ml m fetal | 32 3 7 2 Total . 3B 4 7 4 pa; mttm £—Charles. OP Waahtnaton t E—Chari Kansas Cltv .. «, S%CI,y3B^S.^ra^U.,^' Ortega (LMtl ,, *31-3 5 * 4 *3 *T McCormick ....2 2-3 1 0 o o ; Unas ....2 1 0 0 l i J.Nash ar*c ^ac‘n8 Association. The racing commissioner, meanwhile, has left his post. Gov. George Romney Thursday accepted the resignation of Berry Beaman, who has held the position since August, 1963, and asked Deputy Director Richard Morris to serve as acting director until a successor is found. fi? ; ~ - \ ^ smile when ypu say small.. MG SPORTS SEDAN . SPECIAL ONLY $1909 Not tiny, chaps, tidy. The new MG Sports Sedan is pure car— not juke box. Two tail lights—not six; two headlights—not four; no gee-gaws or gim-crackery. Pure sports car. Item: famous MG engine brings raceway performance to highway travel. Item: sure-footed MG front wheel' drive puts the power over the steering wheels, guarantees exceptional control on slick surfaces.—— Pure family car, too. Room tor a non-dieting Wife and three chubby children. Non-fade call per. disc brakes. Durable new fluid suspension for a ride that's as level as a Guardsman’s gaze. (No springs. No shocks. Fluid Is permanently sealed-in.) PONTIAC SPORTS GAR, INI). 467 Auburn Avenue PHONE 335-1511 PHONE 115-113$ Lanier A 4 0 10 Hamilton p Marlehal p 4110 Hunt ph MDanfel p 0 0 0 0 Rlbant p Henry p 0 0 0 0 Sutharlnd p 0 0 0 0 Stephntn a 2 2 2 2 Total 37 4 134 Total 37 01120 One out when winning run scored. Son Francisco 000111210-4 “-“York I 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4- I1 ....... /Iroll. OP—San 3. LOB—S*n r«ncHa> 4, New York 4, 2B-Hert, E-Elliot, Corrado was identified several years ago by forme* Detroit Police Commisioner George Edwards in testimony before the U.S. Senate hlcClellan Com-i 0 niittee as a member of the Mao' fia. He was ordered by the' J Canadian government to leave that country last month. By ED SCHUYLER JR By the Associated Press A prestige test for an established jeamand the game baptism of a fledgling one are the highlights as the professional football exhibition season gets under way in earnest this week-end." I Placing their pride on ti)e line will be We Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Football League, who play the College All-Stars tonight jn the 33rd' annual charity game at .Soldier ! Field in Chicago. Making their debut will be the new’ Miami Dolphins of the' American Football League, who play the Chargers 'in San Diego Saturday night. In other Saturday games involving NFL teams, the New York (Hants meet Pittsburgh at Ithaca, N.Y., in the afternoon, iwhile Atlanta is at St Louis, Cleveland is at Los Angeles, Chicago clashes with Philadelphia at Memphis, Tenn., and Minnesota takes on Detroit at New Orleans, La,, in night games. Another AFL game Saturday! night will have Kansas (3ty at Denver. , Sunday, Dallas plays at San Francisco in an NFL exhibition! and Buffalo is at Boston in an! AFL preview. The Packers are two-touchdown favorites to give! the prosj Iheir 22nd victory over the All-! Stars, who have won nine and tied two. Dick Wood, a four-year AFL veteran who was drafted from Oakland, will start at quarterback for the Dolphins against San Diego, the defending Western Division champion. Three Dolphins might be unable to play because of injuries and two definitely will not—center Mike Hudock who has a sprained knee, and - aptit-end Howard TwiUey, recovering from a knee operation. The usual preseason happenings happened again Thursday with players being out, Injured and traded. The trade was in the NFL, where Minnesota obtained rookie tackle Jim Fulgham, who played for the University of Minnesota;* One of those injured was offensive guard left leg muscle and wiO miss the Bills’ exhibition game Supday, A virus hospitalised Denver quarterback Mickey Slaughter and linebacker Jerry Hqpkini. However, both are expected to Shaw of Buffalo, who pulled a play in Saturday’s exhibition. 0 Pagan 3b 1 Bailey If Total a t o a o DP—Los Angeles Fairly rt Kennedy ss COsteen p Miller p Moeller p Parker ph Brewer p Covington p NOIIver A Total Los Angolas Pittsburgh E—Fairly, ■OTOPH 2, Pittsburgh l. LOB—I ,, Pittsburgh 10. A—Roseboro (2). Barblerl, Bailey, Pagllaronl. 3B—Mota (2). S— Alley. SF—Alley. IP H R ER SB SO COsteen (L. 12-0) .1 1-3 4 3 3 0 | Millet . . 21-3 4 1 2 * Moeller ........... 11-3 1 I I 0 Brewer 2 4 2 2 0 FAlou lb MJones cf Woodwrd A Tbrr# c Carty If PBA Tournament Now Down to 16 CHICAGO 0 Phillips cf 0 Beckert 2b * 0 BWiliams rf - 200 400 000-: GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (AP) — Sixteen finalists will roll 16 match games today competing for $30,000 in prize money in the Professional Bowlers Association U.S. Coast Guard Open. Bob McMillin of College Point, N.Y., and Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis supplied the firepower in Thursday's final qualifying session. Bob McMillan College Pint. N.Y., 5,431 Nelson Burton, Jr., St. Louis 5.402 Don Russell, San Diego, Calif., I Diva Davis, Phoenix, Arlz., 5,314 Jim Dunston, Forth Worth, Texas, 5J George Howard, Kalamazoo, Mich., j Larry Laub, San Franclsc. 5,254 Jim St. John, San Jose, Calif., 5,231 Las Schllsser, Denver, Colo., 5,209 Bob Kwolek, Fairborn, Otito 5,110 Ed Bourdase, Fresno, Calif., 5,141 Dave Soutar, Detroit 5.150 Vic 1rJ- “ - -- Giant Screens for Stadium PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -' Architect Hugh Stubbins of Cambridge, Mass., revealed I Thursday that Philadelphia’s I new all sports stadium might include instant replay on giant] screens. Stubbins said three giant | movie screens, each 100 by 150 feet, are planned for the! stadium 5,347 . 5,135 Chicago ................._ DP—Atlanta l Chicago 1. LOB—Atlanta 2BM»hUlips. HR—Banks “ S—Ellsworth, i IP H R ER BB SO ifthrlH 4 » S 1 Vl **300000 >.C»y4i,l Coast Netters Dominate Play at Kalamazoo DP—Cincinnati l KALAMAZOO (AP) — Californians dominated the -quarter-finals of junior singles today with four survivors In the National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships. Seventh seeded James Rom-beau of Studio City.Calif., plays second ranked Alberto Carrero of Santurce, Puerto Rico, and fourth seeded Tom Leonard of ................... . Arcadia, Calif., plays eighth a-R«» rated Mike Estes ‘ of DaUas, Tex., in one bracket. ! CINCINNATI IT. LOUIS hbl abrhbl > Rose*®^ 4 ! I 2 1 Javier 2b 4 8 10 , Djohnson If 4 1 1 Perez tb 3 1 Shamsky rf 1 I i Simpson cf 3 ! ) 1 1 Cepeda 1b 4 0 11 11 1 Shannon rf 4 0 2 0 ) 0 0 Flood ft 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 Smith 3b 4 0 10 ’Cardenas n 4 ) Coker e 4 1 1 1 0 Maxvlll » 3 0 10 1)0 0 Skinner Pph 100 8 Oennit p 0 0 0 0 Total 35 711 7 Total 34 1 1 1 Cincinnati .12 a a 1 #1 2— 7 BENSON specials FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 40—4x8 Oak Prefinished 50—4x8 Cherry Prefinished 30—4x8 Teak Prefinished 30—4x8 Walnut Prefinished Cash end Carry Priced to Sail! 1x6”-8”—10”—and II” CLEAR REDWOOD 4x0 Partiola Beard Plastic Coated Irregulars $448 American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. B No fouling rosin bod or Controls o Mb of Residua 0 99.9% Pur. Soil s Totally Solublt "ir *1“ DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE far dirt driveways, read., and Unpavad parking (ot«. 18040. in jMS STOPS WATERS THOROSEAL Com.! in 7 colon WATERPLUG _ «... Step. Ad* . QUICKSEAL Smooth HnhhCoat Blanket Insulation 1 Mi Inch. ..$35 perM ? Inch,,» .. 641 per AA 3 Inch... PONDEROSA FIDE HEATING and GROUNR DIVISION SAUS Toridhilt SERVICE SSffiS SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE £> 556 North Saginaw ' FE 34171 1x6x6 - tie ea. 1x6x1 - 16c ee. BENSON LUMBER 60. Building and Remodeling t 1 Supplies and Materials .848 North Saginaw Street OpehM ~ Sat. 8-12 FE 4-2521 stop guessing i • •• 9® ••• g& w SEVEN STAR awnerietvs lightest whiskeg SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blend at aa money saving price *285 $4*2 4/SQT. $1Q85 hoho Includes 4% Michigan Sain Tu BUNDED WHISKEY. 16 PROOF. 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD, PEORIA, ILL Ksnmn-mtm / % f If 1 7B-®— • COM FOR A$975 COMPLETE FOR ONLY WEATHER VANES This art-in-motion comes in a variety off ornamentation to accent both modern and traditional decor. One note-able example is this Jaunty, full-bodied rooster perched above tha arrow and direction bars. Wrought from weather-resistant aluminum, with the ornament In your choice of Swedish Iron or Gold Bronze finish.' Let ui show you opr wide selection of distinctive metal’ house signs and weather vanes to Identify your home with charm and character. Imaginative Fences start with MARED\ Bill f REBWoamua ' V/j. •V- f :•*-* Goins 'D' City Title The Pontiac Officers Association came from behind ’last night to close out the regular season with a 9-8 win over Bloomfield Hills A.C. in the Pontiac Class D junior baseball league. Trailing 8-5 going into the seventh inning, P.O.A. came back with four runs to take their 13th victory against only one loss. * ★ * Craig Deaton, who was two for four, had a triple with the bases loaded to tie the game. Art Jackson, who finished three for five, then drove in the winning run with a single down the left field line. In other action last night, Franklin A.C. defeated Eagles Lodge No. 1230 by an 8-5 score to retain their hold on second place. A six-run barrage in the fifth inning clinched the victory for Franklin and winning pitcher Paul Lutz. FINAL CLASS 0 STANDINGS I U 1 Eagles No. 1230 4 1 10 4 Bloomfield 9 5 Hills AC 3 1 lb I 4 F.O.P, ■ m : ; m 7V4 FINAL CLASS E Spar ks ON SWIMMING TIGHT QUARTERS-Marty Fleckman of Houston, Texas, is having tree troubles on this shot from the rough in the second round of the Western Amateur Golf Championship at Pinehurst, N.C. Fleckman, leader after the first round, was two strokes behind co-leaders Downing Gray and Dale Morey with a 36-hole totai of 142. First-Place Teamsters Carried to 10th Inning W. B. Yankees 7 1 First Ass'y McDonald's 44 of God Auburn Heights Lakeside z e Boys' Club 4 4 T-BALL PLAYOFFS Angels 4. Wild Katz 9; Tigers 23. : Anderson 12. League • leading Teamsters was carried 10 innings last night before downing Talbott Lumber, 4-3, in a Class A baseball const..... Gary Weckerly singled with two out in the top of the 10th, stole second and then raced home with the winning run when Talbott’s second base-man messed up Les Stone’s Top Pacers Compete YONKERS, N. Y. (UPl) ■ The world’s two top pacers,1 grounder. Bret Hanover and Cardigan' Talbott had scored twice in Bay, meet for the third time the last of the sixth to tie the Aug. 12 in the $35,000 Mayor’s game. A single, two errors and Cup race at Yonkers, track of- a wild pitch produced the tal-ficials disclosed Thursday. I lies. Russ Johnsons Trading Wild an '66 Pontlucs Take the trip to Orion - it’s only 7 miles You’ll be glad you did - WHEN YOU GET OUR Close-out Price ALSO FANTASTIC DEALS ON ’66 RAMBLERS A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US! IMS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion 893-8266 NEW 1966 GALAXIE 500 2-Door Hardtop • V8 Engine • Cruise-0-Matic • White Sidewall Tires • Radio and Antenna • 2-Speed Electric Wipers • Windshield Washers • Back-Up Lights • Front and Rear Seat Belts • Electric Clock • Padded Dash ,, • Padded Visors • Side View Minor • Turn Signals • Heater and Defroster • Alternator • Emergency Flasher FULL PRICE $ 2549“ Plus State Tax HAROLD TURNER In the second extra inning, the ninth, both teams picked up a run. Teamster’s tally came when Bob Rabaja singled, moved to second on a walk and then raced home when John Fleser’s fly to left was dropped. Bob Rickett singled to lead-off Talbott’s ninth and Dick Miller walked. Both advanced on a balk and then pulled a doable steal to tie the game, 3-aU. But Teamster’s pulled out the win in the next inning. Teamsters first two runs were scored in the first inning and like the others, they were the result of Talbott errors. An infield error, an outfield error and At Barkely’s single produced the runs. Talbott players were charged with eight errors in the game. Don Glowaz pitched over most of them. Rabaja was the winning pitcher in relief. TOamstars ...... M0 ODD albott 900 001 Dilman, Weckerly (4), Dot I). RABAJA (9) end Woulk GLOWAZ and M. Miller. Glover in Debut DETROIT (AP) — Dawson Smith, a former Detroit Gold-Gloves lightweight champion, will make his professional boxing debut against Canada’s Johnny Kubinec at Cobo Arena Monday night. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the seventeenth in a series of -2b articles in which author and swimming epoch Christian B. Sparks offers'tips on summing for beginners and experts.) By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS By comparison with the easy, relaxed, resting stroke, the competitive breast stroke can be a. complex, efficient stroke with which a number of swimmers have broken one-minute for 100 yards. But even among the best of the breast strpke swimmers, there is considerable variation the way the stroke is performed. The stroke is performed in different ways because of the physical differences of the swinugers. The variations are more "noticeable Than in the other strokes, since the movements of the legs and arms are done separately. However, without going into advanced detail concerning the variations, I am going to ex-plain the fundamentals of the stroke as 1 feel they are best done and each swimmer may make individual adaptations according to his own needs. ★ * * The starting position is as in Fig. 1, the same as the prone glide but with the head held back a bit farther because competitive breast stroke rules require that some part ofAhe head be above water at all times. BEGIN To begin the stroke, the hands float outward from Fig. 2 to Fig. 3, the arms continue their backward pull but also swing inward and together beneath the Rice as in Fig. 4. It is on the inward rotation that the head is swung forward for breathing. It is important that the swimmer breathe by moving the head as independent of the shoulders as possible; swing the head‘forward until the mouth is above water without lifting the shoulders. ★ ★ ★ Thes quick inward rotation pulling the hands together, also provides a strong pulling force and brings the elbows into the body cutting down on arm-drag resistance. Hie arms are then held together, pushed forward in tiie recovery with the hands flat. As the arms begin their forward recovery, the legs recover into position for the kick. At about* the same time that the arms are folly extended, the kick is thrust and the swimmer is once again in the horizontal gliding position. The two principal factors with which to be concerned are propulsion and resistance. As the legs are brought into position for the kick, effort should be made to move the feet upward in back by raising the lower leg as independently of th^upper leg as possible. In this manner the upper leg (thigh) is not brought forward as much and thereby resistance is considerably lessened. When the lowo* . legs are brought upward from the knee, the knees are closer together and more in line with the body. From this position, turn the feet outward and kick backward in a short tight arc so that kicking and bringing the legs together are done in one quick, continuous motion. (Next: The Butterfly Stroke.) You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! IIIM BED BUILDINGI LUIflDEn supplies! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 28% Std.) 2x4 .53 .77 =S±SB •92 1;07 1.23 1.43 1.59 Each 2x6 .83 1.04 1.32 1.67 ■ 1.90 2.23 2.4* Each 2x8 L33 J 47 2.00 sML 2.67 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.72 2.1? 2-58 M? 3.44 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 118 2.72 3.26 3.81 4.33 5.04 5.60 Aluminum Combination Windows, Alt sizes up to 36"*24" Eaeb $10.05 FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, par sheet PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 5i W AD Interior, good) old#..................-2.79 S AB Interior, good 2 tidat...................7.25 H V AC Exterior, good 1 old. ... ..............3.08 %£ W AC Exterior, good 1 ildo..................4.17 >:• W AC Exterior, good 1 sldo.................5.20 §. %“ AC Exterior, good 1 Dido..................6J6 :£: %- AB Exterior, good 2 lido*...............7.75 Cutting $*rvic* on your full them* ofPlyw—d iiavailtbltairaihtavimjeraun. % | SIDING, per square backgr, whit*........ Aluminum, with laminated M backar, white............... %CD....................2.35 Ik CD...... .........3.05 %CD..................: 3.80 9k CD.. . tepuittete*maim 4.40 STEEL GARAGE DOOR | All-Steel doore, complete wHh hardware, lock 8 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.001 ((Hating an all doors ovollabla) | REMOTE DOOR OPERATOR GARAGE: . $134*601 j BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING ■i Yd" Unfinished V Groova Mahogany - 4x8 ....... 4.40 :■ Vi" Prefinished V Groova !; Mahogany - 4x8 ....... 4.95 ParShaetl eh . . .14* 4x? aa. 7.951 M . ,W 4x8 am. 7.95| Rustic Walnfit.. Yd" 4x8 aa. 11.881 JO 4-52BI 414 $. W00DWABD (5/vrd OAKLAND BOUNTY'S LAMEST FORD DEALER THERE MUTT BE A REASON” CHURCH’S INC 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 181-2000-Washington, ST I-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511 —Lapeer, MO 4-8581 GARY PLAYER’S GOtf CLASS THE PQM'mC PRESS. HUD A u. It you're a “flailer” read Four From U,S. fntereZNn Ski Championships 1 m WITH THE PRIVER, THE tt$T TIME TO ’ COCK THE WRISTS IS WMB4 YOUR UAMPS -----TUB UVfl Of YOU* waist! j The Standings Yesterday's Baseball Results l«y CWahlngt _________ 11, Nwr York ManaMla 2> Boiton 1 Cleveland X Bilttmoro 1 Only games YAtiuled. '65 Champion, Medalist in Pubiinx Quarter-Finals PORTILLO, (Mi (AP) The finest women skiiers in the ] world matched skills today in the slalom as the World Alpine Championships opened. ! Competing for die United States were Jean Saubert, 1964 j Olympic silver medalist from! McCall, Idaho; Penny McCoy ofj' Bishop, Calif., and the Allen sisters, Cathy and Wendy, of San Pedro, Calif. Wendy Allen was scheduled to. be the first contestant to start down the 52-gate course at 10:30 a.m., EDT. Two runs were to be with total time deter- Biltlmor* Detroit California Chicago New York Kama* City Washington Chicago (Horlrn 7-10) at California Wright 4-3), night Minnesota (Grant 7-11) at Kaniai City (Blanco g-1), night ‘-talon (Bennett 14) at Detroit (Wilson i, night jw York (Talbot I) at Cleveland (Hergan 04 and O'Dono-. ghue 0-7), 2, twl-nlght Washington (Hannsn 3-5) st Baltimore Special to The Press PO RTLAND — Defending Ichampion Wayne learner of (Flint and tournament medalist John Kurach of Detroit could be headed for a showdown in the (Michigan Public Links golf I championship at Portland Coun-|try Club. Both won two rounds yesterday in' impressive fashion and mining the winner. The U.S. men’s team for these championships—first ever held in the Southern Hemisphere-suffered a setback Thursday when Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., broke his right leg in two places. are among the 16 quarter-finalists in today’s double round. Kramer has a tough match in Bob Skrzycki of Detroit and Kurach faces Sal Pomante Jr. son of the Indianwood Country Club pro. Roy Iceberg, Pontiac native now living in Southfield, is very much in the picture after winning a pair of matches. He defeated Bill Curtis of Farmington, 1-up in the afternoon after disposing of Detroiter Warren Heitman, 4-J. VanArsdale Inks Pact DETROIT (AP) -Tom VanArsdale sigr his CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A contract with the Detroit Pis- LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---EASY* TO tons Thursday. (USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Harge inventory means IFast and Jnormous deductions! Iceberg made a spectacular it in defeating Curtis. Going 18, Iceberg was 1-up. Cur-90 yards from the pin, took Kor- a wedge shot and dropped the *11 six feet from the flagstick. * ★ * | Iceberg, 50 yards from the )le, punched a 7-iron to six ches and each made their jtts, preserving the l-up ad-itage. BEST MATCH Kramer and Mickey McMillan Midland engage^ in the tel of the day. On medal score McMillan shot a 65 but Kramer Ver fired a 64. McMillan birdied Nos. 5-6 and len eagled No. 7, but Kramer ho p a r r e d five, birdied 6, tched the eagle on the short yard par-4 hole McMillan p u 11 e d his from three feet, ■ amer made his from 10 'feet. Among those ousted were former Pontiac city champ Ron ■ ithbarth who fired a 1-under but still lost to Bob Tansey of Grand Ledge, l-up. Wouldn’t You Really Rather Have a Buick? Rothbarth was l-up at the •n, but Tansey birdied No. 17 tie it. On the 18th, Rothbarth -ee putted and that was it. come to MIDAS MUFFLER uie're square You get a SQUARE DEAL at Midas. Your Midas Muffier is guaranteed against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Replacement, if ever necessary, is for a service charge only ... at over 500 Midas Shops— coast to coast—U.S. and Canada! Installation by experts is FAST, and FREE. Square? We live by the golden rule. IMUFFLERS PIPES • SHOCKS 435 SOUTH SAGINAW .3 Bloc lei South of Wide Track Drivo Open Monday Thru Thursday 8:30 to 5:30 Friday 8:30 to 7 P.M, Saturday 8:00 »• 4 P.M. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Open Mon., T^ies. and-Thurs. Nights Till 9 THRIFT 1 CENTER i 1 BUILDER’S 1 1 ™ m- ." BUILD A GARAGE- do-it-yourself! Low Price on All Size Garages •2M» JEgRUM Get Our Price Before You Buy! 'mmmm Phon* 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaege Harbor LUMBER Mon. thru Fri., I to Sett - Sat; I to 1 P.M. It’s Later Than You Think! Only 38 Days 'til fl w!in League Bowling Starts — Come in Now and Practice ont Our Newly Resurfaced Lanes. SUMMER RATES BOWLING 12 to 12 DAILY BE ON TV QUALIFY FOR “BEAT THE CHAMP" SQUADS EVERY SAT.-SUN. 6 P.M. flEE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by Jim Rutkowski (Member of the Detroit AU Star Clastic) Monday Night 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. Afternoon 1-4 P.M. CALL NOW TO JOIN A FALL LEAGUE Openings for Teams & Individuals JURWAY LANES toll Highland Rd. (MU) Phona 614-0424 074 6425 Ths But People Bowl at Airway* Jfc±_ THE PftNTIAC PBBSS, FRIDAY, AOGtJST I Jacoby on Bridge Agriculture Dept. Gets U. P. Land THE WOXETB By Walt Wetterberg NORTH , 1 4k 10 8 5 V 10 9 ♦ A73 ♦ AK743 WEST EAST >96 *J 7 4 32 VK7S * 843? ♦ K 10 8 6 4 ♦ Q 5 *QJ8 *96 SOUTH (D) ♦ AKQ ¥ AQJ6 ♦ J92 *10 5 2 Both vulnerable Weat North East Sooth 1N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— ♦ 6 There would probably btj$l few comments aboot finesses not working and the next hand would be dealt. | An expert would go right up {with dumipy’s bee of diamonds. [Then be woulc^ lose the heart fibesse but no harm wopld be done. The diamond suit would be blocked and expert South would make his contract with three spades, three hearts, and one diamond and two clubs. This is such an important case of an exception to the rule of second hand low that it is I worth analyzing thoroughly. To {start with, South only fears a i five-two or six-one diamond break. Assuming a fourth best lead, East has only one diamond higher than the six. It must be either the king, queen, ten or eight. It is not the eight. West would not open the six from a suit headed by king-queen-ten. Ulus it is one of the three higher cards. If it is the king or queen the would win with play of the ace will lead to a the queen and block of the diamond suit while return the suit the ordinary play of second and- eventually hand low will permit West to declarer would establish the suit right away, lobe four dia- If it is the ten, the ace play monds and will lose, while the duck will either a club or a heart. be really successful. Ip Thus, the ace play is not a sure thing.~lt ir-enly *>w•' ‘ To guide you in making arrangements that will add life and beauty to any room in your ’ bouse, there’s an excellent correspondence course from The Pennsylvania State -University. One section of the course has suggestions for choosing j materials and flowers to give, variation in color, size, and | line to obtain the desired I effect How to arrange flowers to give an impression of mass or I varied heights is described in detail. The course also has helpful tips for choosing suitable containers for arrangements. ★ ★........ Information on drying flowers and making arrangements using dried flowers is another part of the course. Fof a copy of this course, send your name and address with $2.00 to FLOWER ARRANGEMENT, Box 5000, University Park, Pa., 16802. Make your check or money order payable to The Pennsylvania State University. All material will be mailed promptly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST a, 1968 m Vermiculite Lawn Bare spots in your lawn can be corrected with horticultural vermiculite, a small amount of fertilizer, and grass seed. Since bare spirts are caused by compaction or quick drying after ngins, the soil must first be broken up and aerated. To insure continued aeration, mix one part vermiculite into the soil for every two parti earth. Horticultural vermiculite is a porous, inert mineral which holds large amounts of air and water in its sponge-like structure. Next, till in small amounts of fertilizer. Then sprinkle a high grade {pass seed, firming it in ightiy. On top of this, sprinkle a fine layer of vermiculite to aid moisture retention and Hardware SALEHS! Fsrjjwty Mg 4 HARDWARE STORES Water the bare spots with a fine spray, Keep moist until the seedlings emerge. Do not mow until the grass is 2tt inches tall. KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-3660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 WINGED FANCY - Only hours out of its winter cocoon, this Cecropia silkworm moth clings tightly to a curtain. The moth, which measured six inches from wingtip to wing-| tip, was found by Mrs. Otto Sessions, 1195 Pontiac Prou Photo by Edward R. Noblo Desiax, Bloomfield Township, outside her home. Naturalists say the bright “eye” markings are a form of protective coloration. Trapping Still Best ContraI * I Nature's Own Gan Be Pesky Wild animals are, for the most part, interesting and fun to have around house and garden—when they stay in their own place. Moles tunneling through lawns, rabbits eating vegetable gardens and mice that girdle trees and shrubs quickly become nuisances. When this happens, something needs to be done to control the pests. I mice cause the most trouble at this time of year, says Charles Shick, Extension Wildlife specialist from tiie Fisheries and Wildlife Departmcat at Michigan State University. Trapping is usually the mosl practical way to get rid of many of these pests, Shick says. ★ ★ ★ Mole traps are of two types, 'choker and harpoon type. The harpoon is probably the most effective, he adds. They’re on sale at most hardware stores garden supply centers. ACTIVE RUNWAYS The traps are placed over active runways, and are set off by pressure in the burrow. Active runways may be found by stepping down on several of the ridges to see which ones the moles will raise again. Rabbits can be probably the biggest nuisance, he said, especially to garde a owners. Effective control methods are fencing, use of repellants, and trapping. Fencing may be either chicken wire or tarpaper, 18 to 24 inches high, and fit securely to the ground. Powdered or spray repellants AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parte pud Service Moto Mower Brins* A Stratton ____Clinton _______ Kohler McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 BUILD THIS BENCH around a tree and you will have a shady place to sit. The construction offers no problems. Pattern 437, which gives actual-jsize cutting guides for all the [angles of seat, back and supports, is 35c. This pattern ityo is included in Packet 63 which ! is an Indoor-Outdoor Assortment of patterns — all for $1-I Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., [Bedford Hills, New York. should be applied according to the manufacturers’ directions. Some of the most effective are dried blood, nicotine sulfate spray, Bordeaux spray, tobacco dust, and thiram. They can be purchased from garden supply centers, grain elevators and some hardware dealers. Chemical repellants also protect trees and shrubs again i t rabbits and deer, liese products may be applied either with a brush or sprayed. Netting, hardware doth, or aluminum foil also protect fruit trees from rodent damage. Shick suggests No. 20 galvanized wire netting with %-lnch mesh, placed around the tree to a height of about three feet, and fitted snugly to the ground. ★ ★ ★ Hardware doth with %-ineh mesh will give protection against mice as well as rabbits, the specialist said. When aluminum foil is used, it should be crimped, not wrapped, around the base of the tree, also to a height of about three feet. PEANUT BUTTER Chipmunks, mice and other nail rodents may also be controlled with the common wood-base rat and mice traps baited with peanut butter or oatmeal, Shick said. The traps should be placed under a small box having openings on each end. Such Permission must be obtained from the local conservation cer, through the county sheriff’! office. Laws are complex and subject to change, and conservation offices are best qualified to interpret trapping regulations. ★ * ** They may also give further advice on pest control, he added. Wikilife—properly controlled— can add to the enjoyment of your property. Cut Your Weeds for Pest Control Cut the weeds to cut the pests. The weeds growing back of your garage or along the fence lines of your back yard are, Unfortunately, first rate breeding spots for numerous ins pests. ★ ★ ★ Eggs are laid on the weeds, pass the winter on them, and then in spring toe insects hatch to feed on your flowers and vegetables. Cut the weeds this fall to avoid this trouble and bum any plants that have visible insert eggs on them. Hie wild hyacinth is a medium growing plant with flowers of pale blue. birds from getting into the trap. The wildlife specialist cautioned against trapping rabbits without permission, SAVE ‘125.00 ON BOLENS-6 H P. TRACTOR, MODEL 184 REGULAR PRICE . . . . *525“ SALE PRICE . . ..............*399“ (With This Ad) MORE TIM 30 ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE! MODEL 191 Illustrated SUPPLY • LIMITED Other Models Available 8 H.P.andlOH'P. OPEN. 8 A.M.-6P.M. MOIL THRU SAT. MANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 N. WOODWARD 2 Blocks South ef 13 Mil* R*L LI 9-2440 HURON ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT " COLD BEER, WINE SDD. PICNIC SUPPLIED ♦ m HITTER'S HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF JARS arid LIDS YOU GAN FIND FRESH DILL Aleng With Gjder Vinegar, Spices and Garlic at Ritters... WHERE ELSE? RITTER’S fit*m, MwMs 3226 W. HUR0N-FE 6-3911 6684 DIXIE HWY., CURKSTON CWI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 TINKERBELLE. By Robert Manry. Harper. $5.95. If you ereinterested in every last detail of Robert Manry’s amazing 77-day crossing oi the Atlantic in his 1314-foot sloop Tinkerbelle, you had best trot down to the store and pick up a copy of this book. Forty-seven-year-old Manry, a copyreader for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, took off on his voyage without telling anybody on his paper, or hardly anybody else outside his family, just what he was up to. The journey was the fulfillment of a dream that first came to Manry as a high school boy in the high interior of India, where his parents were missionaries. Even so he never even owned a boat until the purchase of 30-year-old Tinkerbelle a couple of years before his odyssey. Reconstructing it himself, adding a tiny cabin and convincing himself it would float like a corked bottle in any sea, he decided on the lone voyage after plans blew up for one with companion in a 25-foot boat. Although washed off his craft seven times during the voyage, and frequently forced to furl sails, put out sea. anchor, and ride out a storm inside, his cabin, Manry apparently encountered no real storm or other peril aside from the possibility of being run down by seme ship. INDIAN SUMMER. By John Knowles. Random. $4.95. Cleet Kinsolving had come out of an aerial gunner’s job in World War II with $500 worth of war bonds, 325 in the bank and a dream of starting an air freight service! to Alaska. His dream needed financing. Then came an insistent demand from his boyhood friend, Neil Reardon, that Cleet return to fteir old home town of Weth-erford, Conn., mid become an assistant and general factotum to Neil — who eventually would inherit about $100 million. As a nonconforming individualist, Cleet was an opposite of Neil and the Reardons. They were a money-grabbing, humorless, driving, domineering clan that habitually and unfeelingly used people for their own purposes. The author has made Cleet an interesting and believable character, but Neil is such an unmitigated stuffed shirt that he seems overdrawn. Moo's New Revolution May Lead toHis Downfall By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)-Mao Tze-tung has decreed a new 'revolution in Chinese life which may lead to destruction of all he now stands for. ; Mao’s latests blueprint for the 720 million people he rules calls for tearing the fabric of everyday Chinese existence. It calls on soldiers to become part-time peasants and small factory managers, on peasants to become part-time factory hands, on the industrial proletariat to dig gardens and run small farms. ★ ★ . * The aim is to produce a new breed of Chinese. The peasant-workr and the worker-peasant, politically aware, militarily trained individual uniting the cultures of city and countryside. The Communist chairaan’e visionary plan appears to have been published at all levels in China a few months ago. Opposition to it has touched off the gravest internal crisis in Red China’s 17-year history, resulting in a purge which has struck down opponents in j|ie army, the party, the government, and in many fields of culture. PRIME PURPOSE The plan was not internationally until last Tuesday. The purpose, one directive from Mao, 72, said, is to “prevent a restoration of capitalism, to consolidate the dictatorship of the proletariat and guarantee the gradual transition to com- Mao’s idea, tAe directive added, is to turn w«very Odd of work into a great revolutionary school, where people take part both to industry and agriculture, to military as wdl as civilian affairs.” ★ ★ jpfj Mao appears to be seeking to elipitoate present classes^ creating a new one which is neither the classic Communist proletariat nor the peasant class he has so long supported. ★ ★ ★ That Mao may have created a Frankenstein’s monster which will one day turn against him and his theories is apparent from the grave resistance the directives have already encoun- tered. They cut across too many Ones, step on too many toes, invade too many personal political, military and cultural domains. SLOW CHANGE Probably more important [than the resistance Is the slow alchemy of change Mao is proposing to carry out in the Chinese mind. When man acquires wider knowledge, he tends to become more, rather titan less liberal his outlook. ★ ★ ★« Instead of a docile animal content to go about his round never defiant of higher authority, Mao and his successors may well find, as the diehard Stalinists did to the Soviet Union a few years ago, that they must deal with fluid, moving explosive forces. When tipt day comes, the masses. Mai sow seeks to manipulate may engulf and over-whelm him or his successors. Elected by Wheat Firm KANSAS CITY; Kan CAP) -Ralph Ball ot Sterling, Kan., has been elected chainBaa of ad of Great Plains Wheat, Inc. Rock Study Set for Astronauts ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Thirty-nine astronauts and scientists from the Maimed Space Center to Houston, Tex., will spend a week to Alaska’s Valley of the 10,090 Smokes at the end of August. The region is considered valuable geologic training ground for the men who (me day will collect rock samples on the Sot. Only CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL Tempting, delicious, golden fried chicken tened with crisp salad, potatoes, hot $1 25 Reg. 1.SS CLARK’S RESTAURANT Strong Mom Bad for Boys By Science Service WASHINGTON — A dominant mother does indeed seem to ruin a boy’s chances of being masculine, as psychologists have been saying for years, but surprisingly, mother-dominance has little effect on girls. To develop her femininity, girl is most in need of a warm father who likes women, according to a University of Wisconsin study of 216 children. Masculinity is very much determined by dominance, sail psychologist E. Mavis Hetheriagton, who conducted the four-year study. If a boy’s mother dominates the family, he will tend to adopt feminine traits. On the other hand, feminity is a. product of parental warmth. A girl’s chances of becoming feminine are lowest, said Prof. Hetherington, if both parents are cold and the father does not like women too well. A seorf of •ngin.tring improve-msiits add new strength, power, efficiency, handling ease to tha new SiimReMy Landlord 111! Rusted If ha for mowing, mulch-Inc, bulldozing, anew removal, tilling, hauRng-and more. 0p< tionnl Hydrolift handles attachments Mth off artless ease. Ask lawe and careen Is greet In the ie lhe Sommer. to eee the vwy beet LEE’S s59» *09» Per Set Per Set Per Set OVAL BRAIDED BUD 5995 si 100% VIRGIN WOOL Size 102”x138” Limited! Quantity ORCHARD OFFERS NAME BRAND FDRHITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES PARTIAL LIST DF SUPPLIERS. e ADMIRAL • AMERICAN • ARMSTIC • BARCOLOUNGER • BASSETT • BERKLINE • BRODY • BROYHILL • CALDWELL • COLEMAN • DIXIE • GAINES • HOOKER • JOHNSON-CARPER • KINGSLEY • PULASKY • SERTA • SYLVANIA • STANLEY • STRATOLOUNGER • VAUGHN • WARD Yipes! We've got ORCHARD jammed to the rafters. All these chairs and no room to sit down! Our buyer went mad at the last market/ and new merchandise is piling in on top of us. Help get it out of here! We've marked prices way low, so save by spending now. Early American Style Sofa and Chair-Zippered Foam Cushions. Wide-Arm Contemporary Sofa and Chair-Nylon Covers—Foam...... French Provincial Sofa and Chair-Greatly Reduced.... Contemporary Sofa-Mr. and 1 Chai ■ 1 Mrs. Chair and Ottoman. veuavpagig! *149.95 -WWWmrn California Style Sofa-Excellent Nylon Cavars—Foam Cushions *99.95 Broyhill French Sofa-Floor Sample- Nylon Cover *199.95 Broyhill Colonial Sofa-Prints or Tweeds-Quality at a Pries.......... *199.95 Traditional Sofa in Beautiful Covers-W^iila They Last.... *199.95 *239.95 *169.95 *329.95 Walnut Bedroom, Doubla Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bod. •....., White-Double Orasstfr, Chest and Full Stats Canopy Bod.... Contemporary-Walnut—Dresser, Chest and. Bsd. Plastic Top. * | Bassett Modern Bedroom with Bookcase Bed-Formica Top ■ BEDROOM SUITES AND ITEMS IN ALL FINISHES *99.95 *159.95 *159.95 *179.95 Mediteranian Bedroom-Beautiful Dresser, Chest and Bod.......... Deluxe Colonial Bedroom, Triple Drotter, Chest and Bsd.... Elegant French Provincial Triple BresSer, Chest end Bed..... Round Large Bed witlNDeluxe Beautiful Velvet Headboard...«.. *249.95 *249.95 *299.95 *42*96 REimrnimTi ■ EBEZjzsnnmi-] ■ Reclining Chair by S'VA tut Stratolounger- Naugahyde ... ’/9,93 Broyhill Colonial ... A. Swivel Rocker.............. 97 9.95 French Provincial ... .. Occasional Chair........ *49.90 Modern Occasional ... .. Chair—Mr. or Mrs......... *49.95 5-Pc. No-Mar Extension Table, raw -ac^-' 4 Padded Side Chairs....... *49.95 7-Pc. No-Mar Extension Table, ... .. I Padded Chairs................. *99.95 9-Pc. Extra Large Set .. with S Padded Chairs....... *99.95 ALL DINETTES REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE , Round Table and 4'Chain..... Medan Walnut Round ...» Table and 4 Chairs.... *129.95 Keller Round Table lead 4 Chain-Colonial...... *129^96 Cheity-B-Pc. Round. mm — In Colonial Style... *159.95 Phone FE 58114-5 Only the Look Is - - AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT ORCHARD ""SLv OPEN MOIL A FRI. UNTIL 9 MU 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West af S0.H1 Wide Ttaek Drive * NO MONEY DOWN » 24 MONTHS TO PAY » 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ► FREE DELIVERY * FREE PARKING DEAL DIRECT-PAYAT OUR STORE NO FINANOE COMPANY SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON MOST WANTED ITEMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966 D—1 Mrs. Albert Coppell Mrs. Albert (Corrine) Cappel of 157 Perkins died this mom-ing. Her body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. ' Mrs. Addison Earhart Service for Mrs. Addison (Ar-minda J.) Earhart, 83, of 33 Tasmania will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Earhart, a member of (he Seventh - Day Adventist Church, died Wednesday after a short illness. TALL ORDER — Inspecting the inside of 250-foot smokestacks is really a tall order, but It’s accomplished almost with ease at The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp. at Pueblo, Goto. A giant crane hoists two Inspectors in a steel cage high into the air and (hen down into a stack, where they remain in constant radio contact with the crane operator while they check the lining condition. Mrs. Harry Rhoades Service for Mrs. Harry (Lena) Rhoades, 76, of 46 Tim, Waterford Township, will be 2 pm. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in “avisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Rhoades died yesterday after a tong illness. Retired from Pontiac General Hospital, she was a member of Austin Chapter No. 396,. OES, and the Willing Workers. Surviving are one son, Erwyn of Holly; one sister, Mrs. John Tremper of Clarkston; one brother, Floyd Harger of Pon Daniel Evans Service for Daniel B. Evans, 73, of 2633 Grandview, Waterford Township, will be i p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemeetry, Independence Township. Mr , Evans died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck k Coach Division. Edward F. Garland WAILED LAKE — Requiem mass for former resident Edward F. Garland, 66, of TUcspn, Arte., will be 10 a.m. Monday at SL Williams Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. A retired grocery store proprietor and a member of the Walled Lake Knights of Columbus, Mr. Garland died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen; tiac; 11 grandchildren; and 23;two daughters, Mrs. Vernon great-grandchildren. Mills and Mrs. Edward Gareau. both of Bloomfield Hills; five grandchildren. Julie Lynn Foss ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Julie L. Foss, eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Ann Foss' of 943 Bayfield and Charles A. Foss Jr. of Detroit, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, South- Goodrich Cemetery, field. I A Masonic memorial service A third-grade student at; will be 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Surviving are^his wife, Ethel;|Bianchc Sjmms Elementary,funeral home. Otis E. Hull GOODRICH -rj Service for Otis E. Hull, 73, of 8182 Kearsley will be 2 p.m. Sunday at. the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvilje. Burial will be in CONCRETE CIRCLE Architecture goes around in circles in this modern concrete and glass office building in Birmingham, England. Tough Watchdog Is a Different Breed of Cat NICOMA PARK, Okla. (AP)-A big white cat of no certain breed has appointed himself family “watchdog” for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clifton. , N a m e d Chester of Gunsmoke fame because he acquired a stiff leg in a previous cat fight, the cat is 6 years old. When the Cliftons owned a small dog, Chester worked in coperation with it to rid the place of gophers, one working on either side of the hole. With the «dog’s demise, Cheater took over the full duties of watchdog. /Often he is seen escorting a stray cat to the outside gate— sometimes dragging it, or if-the other is small enough, carrying it out by the scuff of the neck. War Hero Dies CHESTER SPRINGS, Worker Crushed I DEARBORN (AP)-An Iron foundry worker, George M. Justice, 36, of Garden City, was killed Thursday when his head was crushed under a conveyor I __ ,(AP> - CoL 2hft0n Llsle- 74’ wheel at the Ford Motor Co. two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mc-fc^ the ^ died in an auto A past master of the Goodrich author ^y^booksand much- plant in Dearborn. Intyre of Waterford Townshipjaccident Tuesday. She attended Masonic Lodge No. 548, Mr.‘decorated h/ri> of two torn! and Mrs. Gewrge McClanahanjorion Methodist Church. |Hull died yesterday. jwars and Military governor of TrUrtlOn Is HOITIG Surviving are two daughters,'Austria and Germany during) Mrs. Rhena Lake of Davison i 1945 and l946, died Thursday, j KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) of Opalocka, Fla., two grandchildren; five great-grandchil-dren; and two sisters. Carl Fessler Service for former Pontiac resident Carl W. Fessler, 72, of Mio will be Monday afternoon at the Fiser Funeral Home in Clyde, Ohio, with burial there in Flat Rode Cemetery. Mr-FeSsler, a formeremploye of Pontiac Motgr Division, died this morning. He was ai Cyclist Is Injured in Milford Twp. An 18-year-old motorcyclist was injured yesterday when his vehicle and an automobile collided onGeneral Motors Road Gardner jn Milford Township. and Mrs. Letha Pusztai of Flint; one son, Darwin of Flint; and seven grandchildren. Mrs. George Lang Jr. CLARKSTON - Service for former Clarkston x Among the 6,000 exhibits at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia is a giant heart, 15,000 tinjes larger than life, through jvhicb visitors can walk. - Former President Harry S. Tru-' man, hospitalized nearly a week with an intestinal disturbance and for a routine checkup, returned to his Independence hfimp Thursday. ______________ Motorist Robbed George H. (Sharon) Lang Jr., 26, of Grand Rapids will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Church of the Resurrection. Burial will be , . . in Lakeview Cemetery by the member of Veterans of Foreign' Listed in satisfactory coi^Hsharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. Wars. j tion in Pontiac General Hospital j Lang died Wednesday. Surviving are two brothers, is Dennis B. Harris of 4246 W. She was a member 0f st. An-Harvey of Pontiac and Roy of Commerce, Milford Township. !drews Episcopal Church" in Luzerne. /The driver of the car was Grand Rapids, the Advanced James Devereaux of 4175 Crocus, Waterford Township, told city, police yesterday he Was robbed of $100 while driving his -car- about-em bloekfremthe GriffinQiapelwitti Intersection of Peggy and Hazel. | Ml - - -Devereaux said the bandit put his arm around his neck and demanded money. Mrs. Clyde Lamb Service for former Pontis resident Mrs. Clyde (Gertrudji Lamb of Bradenton, Fla., Will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-' -tel" Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Her body will be at the funeral home at 3 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Lamb died Tuesday. George L. Peters of 2175 General Motors, Milford Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. Steel Executive Dies Miluam Baker, 75, president of th# J. Edwin, all.of Clarkston; and grandmothers Mrs. James’ S. Glennie of Pontiac and Mi's N. E. Maytag of Clarkston. CORRECTION: T-Bone Steak wqs incorrectly priced in Foodland Markets advertisement in The Pontiac Press Thursday, Aug. 4,1966. This item should have read: T-BONE STEAK or CLUB STEAK The Pontiac Press Now Open AIRPORT SKY ROOM UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . By the Prophet Co, Specializing in Buffet Lunches ./ and Dinners Buffet Lunch •l25 Buffet Dinner *159 Catering to Special Parties and Dinners. Room to Serve 125 People. AIRPORT SKY ROOM 6500 Highland Rd. Phone 673-0932 DECORATOR LOWBOY RCA VICTOR IfcvTm COLOR TV ~ •25,000-volt New Vista Mark Ilf chassis • New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners • RCA Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" „ magnetic distortions $ • Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS i——Wvr Svrvice WhuMFw Sdt- 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, I960 *Horrid Color Distinguishable MELBOURNE UR - Mexico's JBAUet Folklor ico now touring ^ AasSaBa uses shocking-pink SwidSi luggage for all of its 75 dancers * and singers. When they lose somes they Just call for the luggage that is “horeed peenk." It always comes back, according to director Madame Amalia Hernandez ^ M______" ■’* * 'JIT U.S. Air Force B52 bombers __ J____1.^1 meanwhile today staged their I tat 10-15 1-00 nm I foUrth raid since Saturday on • Sat. IMS a.«. to 1.06 p.m. North vietnamese positions in I VinC OCc Under * the demilitarized zone (DMZ) | ill UO fcJ 12 | between North and South Viet I With This Coupon | Nam B52s Plaster Targets SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. mili-said today planes closed out a second year of bombing targets in Communist North Viet Nam with an 85-mission raid that lashed up and down the nation’s coastline. FMtiac’t POPULAR THEATER EAGLE I NOW SHOWING AN EXPLOSIVE STORY OF TODAY. RARLON, JRANDO* SAM SPIEGEL'S aM The eight- Jet B52s from Guam also hit twice 30 miles southwest of Pleiku in the Central Highlands in support •*-'*?**■<•* -* tm of UJ. and South Vietnamese forces battling North Vietnamese regulars in Operation Paul Revere. |Saigon officials said 786 Communists have been kil&d in the sweep by troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division and 1st Air Cavalry Division, many in this week’s heavy fighting in the region 215 miles north of Saigon. Local commanders estimated the Red death toll at more than 900. ★ ★ * Raids over North Viet Nam yesterday marked two years since U S. planes struck north of the 17th parallel for the first time in retaliation for Commu- nist torpedo boat attacks on U.S, warships in the Tonkin Gulf. The raids occurred Aug. 5,1964. HIT HAIPHONG “* The Air Force and Navy planes attacked Dong Hoi, near the South Vietnamese border, and ranged northward to the key port of Haiphong, 75 miles south of Communist China. Spokesmen said they struck military areas, oil depots, antiaircraft batteries and river and road traffic. , U.S. spokesmen in Saigon said they had reports of only scat-! tered ground fighting today in1 Operation Paul Revere. In Human Interest Nixon Backs LBJ's Viet Policy, ... SAIGON, South Viet Nam: (AP) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon denounced critics of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy today but added the administration had failed to make clear, its goals. I “This criticism is now pro-j longing the war, encouraging | the enemy and preventing thej very negotiations the critics say i they want,” Nixon told an air-j port news conference after he arrived* from Bangkok, Thai-, land, during a 20-day world tour, v ★ ★ ★ - “Nothing vnU help more, to win this war than to have a unity of purpose. Possibly the election can achieve this,” Nixon Computers Go I I iii-ii iii'[.i.isi lIllBIlMI’IIIHIiNS ■i-ifiMim WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Several witnesses recen11 y appeared before a House subcommittee to pro-i test plans to es-j tablish a gov-e r n m e n t computer center. Their tes-j timony fleeted a wide-j spread concern] over the grow-' ing role that computers are playing in modern life. Computers, As you kiiow have become increasingly humanlike. They can be programmed to play chess, write poetry and otherwise perform “creative” functions. Many people feel that computers pose a threat to society. If it’s any consolation, I can tell you that the feeling is mutual. The other day while visiting a data processing center, I happened to overhear three computers — an IBM, an RCA and 6 School Bands Get March [frills Remington Rand — talking, in the same sense that we ■ among themselves. Their con-| computers think. . EAST LANSING (AP)—Some versation went like this: j. RCA: l agree flg main int 640 bandsmen from six high; ‘ppai AMA7INP- . .sr. , , , . school marching bands will re-, REAL AMAZING !is that people are largely de-j^ |ntense training in pre-' IBM: I’ve just been reading a pendent on computers for the!cision marching Aug.; 22-27 atj information used in the so-called Michigan State - University’s WEEK-HID SPECIALS SATURDAY, Aug. 6th-SUNDAY; Aug. 7th OAKLAND COUNTY’S REFRESHMENT OASIS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE 50° Banana Splits' 50° ParfaHs 50° Strawberry Shortcakes 50° Mordi-firas > Your Choico ONLY 39* PETE’S DAIRY TREAT Comic's Death Cause Studied SAVOY LANES Construction News Construction Rapidly Progressing. Grand Opening Should Be Soon WOULD YOU BELIEVE AUGUST Our'GOLD CROWN' Is Open as Usual Businessmen’s Luncheons From SI.25 Dinners Include s Steaks, Lobster Roast of Beef Chicken Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 136 S. Telegraph Rd. ___ FE 4-6981 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A preliminary autopsy has failed to determine cause of the death of comedian Lenny Bruce, the Los Angeles County coroner’s office said. Toxological tests were proceeding, a spokesman said Thursday. Bruce, 40, was found dyad in' his Hollywood apartment Wednesday, a syringe, blackened bottle cap, white crystalline residue and burnt matches near the body, police said. The coroner’s office said earlier that an overdose of narcotics was the probable cause of death. Profs Lead Talks on Horticulture EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Harold Tukey, Michigan State University professor emeritus of Horticulture, will preside over the International Horticultural Congress at College Park, Md. the week of Aug. 15. Another MSU professor, Dr. John Ca-rew, is president of the American Society of Horticultural Science, which is host for the 2,000 scientist international meeting. magazine article about people. It’s really amazing the things people can do nowadays. RCA: It certainly is. I understand they can be taught to do some things better than computers. IBM: This article says that relatively speaking, people are still in the primitive stage. However, it says they have great potential. It predicts the trend will be toward increased humanization. ★ * ★ Remington Rand: That sounds like science-fiction stuff to me. BIG DEMAND? RCA: Not entirely. People aren't going to take over the world overnight, but as improvements are made they will undoubtedly be in big demand. Remington Randr Are yon suggesting that people may eventually replace computers entirely? RCA: Of course not. There will always be many functions that people cannot perform satisfactorily. ★ ★ ★ Remington Rand: I have heard a lot of discussion as to whether people actually can be taught to think. What is your opinion? ELEMENTARY IBM: That depends on what you mean by the word ‘think.’ On an elementary level, people can correlate simple, informa* tion and form conclusions from ‘it, To that extent they do ‘think.’ It would however, be ridiculous to argue that people think ‘thinking’ process. Remington Rand: Maybe so, but I still fear in the long run people may do more harm than Russia Says Ship Strafed by Yanks 'in Haiphong Port MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union charged today that American planes hit the Soviet ship Medyn with large caliber bulftts while it was anchored at Haiphong, North Viet Nam, Aug. 2. A note delivered to the U.S. Embassy warned that the “United1 States government takes upon dtself a grave responsibility for the probable consequences of this course. Catalog English BLOOMINGTON-, Ind. (AP) —Saudi Arabian students studying English at Indian University use a mail-order catalogue for a text. Edna Ballinger, instructor, said the illustrations and descriptive text enable the I students to improve their ■ lash. “THE flUSSIAHS ARE C0MIN(2/ \THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMIHR” ALSO -YUL BRYNNER IN INWTATHM TO A FREE PONY RIDES iggoAsac ADVENTURE of The Ten Who Rode The THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, D—a Hope to Calm Furor Beatles Stepped On Can't Forgive Germans~Jew People in NEW YORK (UPI>_ Beatles | ihanager Brian Epstein flew to New York last night to smooth over a growing disenchantoent w i t h the rock ‘n’ roll group caused by Beatle John Lennon’ remark that the group is “mor popular than Jesus.”-★ * * Epstein who cut short a European, vacation, did not deny that Lemon made the state- ment but thought he had been stein said. “I By POPULAR DEMAND Ronnie Wolfs * and the RUN-A-WAYS Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 2 BANDS DANCING Wed. thru Sim. Along with Go-Go. Girls 5 Nights Keg & Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ‘misinterpreted.” He replied, ‘*0! course «ot,” when asked ii be believed tbe Beaties are more popular than Jesus. The group begins a four-week, 14-city tour of the United States Aug. 11 and several radio-stations have banned the Beatles from their programs. ★ * ★ “This is why I’ve come," more misinterpretation.” STRONG REACTION the reaction against Lennon’s statement was particularly strong in toe South, where two disc jockeys started the anti- TUB. 4 A AUCk 1R PONTIAC ■ Urban Ronowal Grds. Pike and Saginaw St. Aus. Lions Club WORLDS LARGEST TWICE DAILY 2 A 8 P.M. • POPULAR PRICES «*?¥«««• BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -An American Jewish leader said to avoid any Thursday night that relations between “the Germans anjj.the Jews gi our generation can never be normalized.” Speaking at a special sesston married in Pocatello, Idaho, Jply 19, 1965. of the World Jewish Congress on —- Union Chief Used 'Management Tactic' Thomas Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen’s (Association, admits in New York to ‘Germans and Jews — an Unsolved Problem,” Dr. Joachim Prinze declared that “Germany, which was our home for so' many centuries, is no .longer that, nor can it ever be that. Mall to Receive Postal Station WASHINGTON (AP)-Rose-j vilie’s Macomb Mall will re-i ceive one of 24 new self-service, postal stations to be installed in! The wife of Batman’s sidekick Robin has given birth to a j toe next seven months. Post-7%-pound girl, in Hollywood. ' ' -master Gen. Lawrence O Brien _ .... * ...... * ; • • „ .., . . said Thursday that 140 self- Jlbe child, the first born to television actor Burt Ward and units ^ installed his wife Bonney, hasn’t been named yet. The couple were j by Feb. 1967. He said each unit — • • • - " would cost about 215,000, By the Associated Press 10-H1BAR f Preients t «§ “The laraders” LarryBaas Guitar Jim ...... Lead Guitar Gary... Rhythm Guitar Denny....... . Drums tivs Entertainment Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2 Dancing 7 Nights a Weak ll«1 Bill* Hwy. * S-ti SM S-IMI Three stations in Massachusetts and two in Connecticut also banned toe mop-tops’ records. Made director Don Anderson of WTRU, Muskegon, Mich., said if Lennon had been accurately quoted, the station would “ask that all Beatle records to be turned into tbe station for one of the biggest bonfires ever seen.” Maureen Cleave, whose interview with Lennon, in a British publication, contained the remark, talked to a Pittsburgh radio station by telephone. GOT IT WRONG . “I think the Americans haveiPf™ who doe? - a iu* iLjm,. A A i ^ a A i Jber, as we cannot and will not* got the thing complete 1 y. , , u uas forBOften wrong,” she said. “He (Lennon)|talK t0 a Jew wno nas torgotten-observed that the power of CAN TALK Christianity is slightly on thej “We can talk to each other, decline in the modem world. and indeed we must, but only In the end, he said-thingsTor toe purpose of clarifying had reached such a ridiculous each other’s mind." Prinz, president of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations said: “A German who does not! remember what his own people did to toe Jewish people does not command my respect. Nor should he be respected by Germans. A German who does not remember, with genuine contrition and a profound sense of personal involvement and re-i sponsibility, has no right to any kind of consideration or respect. We will not nor can we talk to a GLEASON state of affairs that all human beings could be worshiped-in this extraordinary way. “This is the sort of-thing he ippalled. He wasn’t approving this. I think it’s ridiculous that people feel this way about him. Prinz was one of a number of Jews, and Germans who Spoke on the effects on their relationship of the slaughter of six million Jews by Nazi Germany. The four-hour session lasted past midnight. opening up a shipping bottleneck in Saigon with a little maneuver that might not have gone so well here. He persuaded South Vietnamese dock ; workers to give up their midday siesta and step up cargo movements in return for bonus | payments. Gleason admitted American union workers | might call the process a speedup. He added jokingly: “That’s the part that's going to haunt j me when we sit down for the next contract.” Truman's Daughter Had Private Life Mrs. Clifton Daniel, the daughter of former President Harry S. Truman, says Secret Servicemen never bothered her when she want on dates. “They never went with me on my dates, though I said if my dates couldn’t take care of me, it was jnst too bad,” she recounted yesterday on radio in New York. Mrs. Daniel said she thought Lynda Bird and Loci Baines Johnson had more trouble getting privacy because their father’s predecessor was assassinated. Entertainment Every Fri. and Sat. Night! Dance to the Music of the Suburban-ittes SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL The Banjo PaU^ CHARBO-INN Galbi Music Go. 119 N. Saginaw St. m Qandba/i WITH THE SKEE BROTHERS and TWO OTHERS Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, ON SUNDAY THE VARIATIONS PONTIAC'S OWN TERRIFIC NEW GROUP FEATURING THE VOCAL ' SOUNDS OF STEVE McDANIALS M-81 and ELIZABETH LAKE Reads FE 3-98TD SUNDAY SPECIAL! Actor Looks So Familiar -but Nobody Knows Him By MICHAEL SHORT HOLLYWOOD (AP) - He reminds some observers of Harold Lloyd. He reminds his producer of Buddy Rogers. Those who see him in the roaring twenties spoof “Thoroughly Modem Millie” (they’ll have to lode beyond Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Charming and Beatrice Lillie) may be reminded of almost anyone except the actor himself and the parts he has played. James Fox probably has been seen by more moviegoers who can’t recall his name than any other young leading man in Hollywood. Versatility may be the reason his professional reputation outstrips his box office appeal. He was named most promising actor of the year by the Variety Club of Great Britain after playing an effete, upper-class Englishman victimized by his butler mi- Joseph Losey’s . prestigious The Servant.” From there he went on to play a pilot in “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines” and a prisoner of war in “King Rat.” TURN TO FARCE After another serious role in ‘The Chase” Fox turned to farce in “Millie,” which will be finished next month. As a be-;pectacled playboy Fox sings, teaches a frenetic dance called the Tapioca, and scales a building in a scene reminiscent of a classic Harold Lloyd comedy from the 1920s. Fox’s name means little to the public, much to producers, why? Freight Rams Auto; 1 Killed VICKSBURG (UPI)—A young, I Albion "Woman was killed and 1 five other persons were injured last night when a freight struck their car, stalled , on a Kalamazoo County crossing. Police-said Doris Jean Porter died when a Pennsylvania Railroad train crashed into the car; at the crossing 1% miles north of Vicksburg. The young woman’s 18-month-old sister, Tammy, was admitted to a Kalamazoo hospital in serious condition with facial injuries. Doctors said the child might lose the sight in one eye. Admitted in fair condition were the driver, Mari Lynn Gilbert, 23; her son, Windel, 2, and Susan Ann Cook, 23, all of Kalamazoo A neighbor of Mrs. Gilbert, Diane Robertson, 16, was treated for minor injuries and released. Bespectacled Playboy AF Wirtphoto the clarity, precision and style: movie like “Millie,” Fox said — of an Englishman brought up if the movie is worth doing, conventionally and sent to Har- * * * row, which he is.,, I Beyond that, Fox, a bachelor, AMERICAN PARTS Plans to move to California. H said, “I can play American parts. I get quite accepted as an American.” Like other British actors, Fok came to Hollywood already trained. You don’t learn here, he said: “Hollywood is the place you come to deliver.” ‘There’s a kind of gap all over the world for my type,” Fox said. The type is the Noting leading man with polish, a type not seen much since Leslie Howard’s and Ronald Colman’sj day. j So what does a young actor do Fox is tail, blond, slender and who has made a career for him-what a writer might call sensi- self without making a public tive-featured. He speaks with I name? He gets exposure in a WANTS DEVELOPMENT Fox says he wants to develop, and not only professionally. He’s not ayerseja images, but for the time being, he said in the manner of an English actor who likes to play American parts and would like to go on making a good living at it, “I’m going to cool It, actually.” I DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ovtilooking Holly Greens /You'll enjoy the excellent food served on the patio overlooking beautiful Holly Greens Public Golf Course. Reservations.. * 637-7041 About 11 Miles North ef Pontiac Located at 1*75 and HOLLY ROAD EXIT Fute/ Foo(fa ami Ltqmm SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD s393 FRIDAY, 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 *2.95 SEAFOOD SELECTION: Stuffed Salmon, Lobster Newburg, Shrimp Creole, Smoked Oysters, Herring, Scallop*, Frog Legs, One Meat Dub, Salad Bar. International Smorgasbord $35# SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 12.50. Kent Co Officials Eye Early Accord GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Hopes were voiced by county officials Thursday that contract differences between the Kent County Employes Association and the county board of supervisors could be settled before September. , , - Jack Clary, an attorney representing the county, said agreement had been reached on a major portion of the economic issues. The county finance committee is conducting a review of its financial position, attempting to come to a salary agreement with the employes, Gary said. House of /" Seafoods^ 9 Live Lobster Tank ~ it FROG LEGS Roadhewi* Style ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP it Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS it Broiled LOBSTER TAILS. it Bro.iled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Newburg . it OYSTERS on the Half Shell SALAD TABU AU you with to halp yaurtalf or Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27-Championship Golf Holes, A real golfers dream., Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MORAY’S COUNTRY CLUB 22M Union Luke Reed eft Commcrcs Read . Rhone 363-4112 Hfrl 2435 Benstein Rd. 1 Vi Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-9898 WIMPY’S NOW OPEN CHICKEN DINNERS 89c Shrimp Dinners 4tt-0Z. Steak Sandwich T9; 59° BEEF BURGERS 15c ffieef BURGERS #920 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Mains (Aoreu Free Themis Furniture) Carry Out Order - 171-2771 Dclfilwt Wiwm The ActkM Is! 1 Corner Elizabeth Lake i And Cass Lake Roads FE 2-2981 ! 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON DANCE TO THE The Swingin' EL DORADOES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday rz FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night BABK SMITH "Comedy MC CAROL LOPEZ Lovely Exotic Dancer martha Starr | ~ sational Singing Recording Artist $1O0 Mifliqn Firms Up MM The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Apples. Dutchess. I Apples. Radborn. bu. Blueberries, 13-ot. crt.. Cantaloupes, bu. Currants, red, it^t. crt. Peaches Sunhaven, bu. VEOEtULES Beans, Gr. Rd.. bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Brecon, dz. bu...... Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, Red, bu. . Cabbage, st. bu. Cabbage Sprouts. Jw. Celery, Pascal, dz. i Celery, white, crt. . Celery White, dz. Chives, dz. Jbch. Cucumber, slices, bu Cucumber! Pickle, bi Com, Sweet, s daz. I Open Housing Passes Test House Defeats Motion to Kill Rights Provision WASHINGTON (UPI) — The open housing section of President Johnson’s civil rights bill _ price increase, which now ap-index at npon was up 1.0 at 308.0j gv"wvl survived its toughest house test {“jpears likely to hold. jwith industrials up 2.0, rails upj gj j o S E PH Mo (AP) — today* A motion to kill the pro- * * * j.3 and utilities up .1. |Robert conant, 48,’ got his wish|Visjon was defeated, 198J»179. Trading was moderate. dow JONES when he pleaded guilty in Cir- «ht!ndraItS'9rWhltCrhf.Hi^d The D°w Jones industrial av- cuit Court to a charge of steal- 2S ”l.“S “!S2b.“T2i«P at noon »as op t» at log over W Judge Frank Connett Jr., sen- 3rd Straight Advance Stock Market on Plus Side * NEW YORK (AP) — Thei Airlines weakened as Eastern A, Leece Neville, O’Okiep Cop-j stock market remained on the slumped 3 points and United lost per *and Xtra. TWA warrants jplus side early this afternoon {nearly 2. lost 2 points. but some of its strength bad | ' * * * | —---|-------7 {been whittled. Air products fell Ip to 32 on a O Years j It was the third straight ses-l^loek of 33,500 shares. | 1 ‘ of advance since the steel | The Associated Press 60-stock j jp Stote 'SctlOOP sjojmixed. United Aircraft lost I o'about l'i points. °j ELECTRONICS AHEAD I prices advanced in moderate °l Electronics continued ahead trading on the New York Stock 0 j with RCA, Zenith and Raytheon Exchange. Gains of about a 0 gaining about half a point. ipoint were made by Home Oil tenced him to two years in the state penitentiary. Conant earlier had asked for die sentence so he could study carpentry in the prison cabinet shop. Dill, | Egg Plant, Parsley, Curly, dz. be Parsley, root. Pees, graan, bu. Peppars, Sweet, pic. t Peppers, Hot, pr. bsl Potatoes, SO lbs....... Potatoes. 20 tbs. Radishes, white, dz. be Radishes, Rad, 1 dz. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. Sduaah, Italian, to bu. , Summer, to 0 NEW YORK (API-Following I f selected stock transactions on 1 J", Tork Stock Exchange with 1:30 75! prices: *' -A— Turnips, Topped .............. GREENS Cabbage, bu................... Collard, greens, bu. Mustard, bu. ----- Sorrel, bu. .......... Spinach, bu. Swiss Chard, bu........ Turnips, bu. - ___ LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz............ Endive, pk. bskt. Endive, bleached • Escerole, bleached, bu..... The New York Stock Exchange ABC Con J ACF Ind J.! Ad Minis .41 Address 1.6 Admiral .50 21 62*4 61*4 62V4 + I. 16*S 16*4 16*4 - enDynam an Elec 2 AS 39*4 39*4 39*4 as 30 29*4 30 —G— 212 aa/4 46% + 8 X40 68% 67% 67% — I 68 50% 49fo 50Vfr + 1 iSouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas~ 1.30 iSouthRac 1.50 -----Ry 2.80 Car Makers in Low Gear Across U.S. 59 29*4 20*4 Mto 10 28*4 27*4 28 13 32*4 32*4 32*4 4*3 30*4 M 21 31 to 31 DETROIT (AP)-Auto assembly lines slowed to a snail’s pace this week .as only 17,349 cars were built in U. S. plants. _ % | The output, lowest of any rarmingfon Teen week in the past two years, was a prelude to next week when 11 more assembly plants begin their 1967 model production. Ford’s Wixom, Mich., plant has been oh 1967 work for three weeks. Injured Fatally in Truck Crash - A Farmington youth was in-*4 jured fatally yesterday morning 20*4 + *4 when the cement truck he was Mto + *!! I driving went out of control on 20*4 20*4 Killed Richard P. Korte, 19, of 23912 Wesley. He died of multiple internal injuries It compared with last week’s 66,723 cars and the 107,658 built in the corresponding week last a curve and;year. Calendar year output struck a tree on|ckmV®d to 5,400,812 versus wivnm Rnaj;6,007,662 for the same span of _ adll965, according to figures com-neAr Charmsipj^ by the trade'publication in Commerce j Automotive News. Township. U. S truck plants turned out 13,440 vehicles this week compared with 25,224 last week and 30,980 in the same feek last year. Truck output thus far- in the calendar year reached 1,128,362 versus 1,087,023 for the corresponding period last year. Son Is Shot as a Prowler today to refine its plans for tracking down the profit makers in a three-cents-a-pound jump in bread prices and a Similar rise in the price of milk. FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon acknowledged the investigation was underway shortiy after Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman announced in New York Thursday that he was ordering such an inquiry. » “This investigaton will determine exactly where and to whom the consumer pays his food dollar when he buys breajl and milk and other food items that make up the market bas-Freeman told New York City councilmen. He said -ifc was not the farm-er who Was profiting, for recent increases in the prices could justify no more than a half cent increase for bread and a penny for milk. HAS IDEAS I have some ideas, but I am not going to give the ideas to the investigators so the investigation will be helped and not hind-erWl.” Freeman said. Bbt he warned the public not to “make the farmer the scape-for increases in the cost of living and for the inflationary pressures that may now exist.” ★ ★ ★ A modest price increase to aid farmers “has been long delayed,” he said. Oakland Community. College {trustees last night decided to proceed with plans to develop the Auburn Hills Campus while stepping up the search for a fourth campus site in souths eastern Oakland County. Trustee Ralph F. Tyndall of Royal Oak had proposed that the board halt its consideration of Auburn-Hills plans until further study could be made of site possibilities in the southeastern part of the county. Tyndall’s motion, seconded by Trustee Earl M. Anderson of Madison Heights, eventually was defeated when Anderson voted against it. The other supporter of Tyndall’s motion, Trustee Mrs. Lila Johnson of .Huntington Woods,’ then proposed that'a thorough and immediate study be made of both the financing and sites for an OCC campus in southeastern Oakland County. Business Notei Will Scott of 783 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed automotive safety di-rector, a newlyl created position at the Ford Mo-' torJDo. Scott, formerly executive director of the PLAINWELL (UPIt-Edwardf^^^y"^5®! Roberts, 35, Plainwell, was| tral productj awakened 'early today by his daughter who said she thought someone was in their home. Roberts grabbed his 12 gauge shotgun and fired one time, hit-“ ting his 10-year-old son, Frank, -3|in the side. The youth was severely injured by die blast and was rushed to Bronson Hofcpltal in Kalamazoo where doctors had to amputate his arm. Police arrested the father and charged him with careless and negligent use of firearms. No trace of an .intruder could be found. ★ it it Doctors at Bronson Hospital said the child remained in poor condition today with internal injuries. planning office, SCOTT wifi develop auto safety objectives on a companywide basis. Matty Anthony of 285 W. Wilson told Pontiac police three men robbed her of $78 yester- „.B a |||| ^ day 'afternoon on West Law- pretty remote: rence Street. 1 Betty Lewis of 33 Fairgrove reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a television set, valued at $65, from her home. Per capita consumption of eggs in the U n i t e d States (hopped from 403 to 307 in 1968, but because of the pooulation Increase, total egg usage in-sed from 56.2 billion to 64.2 billion. Grand Opening, for Wells Fargo DALLAS (AP)-Wells Fargo, the corporation that became a living legend of’the old West, is reoplning its Dallas doors after a 50-year absence. The company, which made history with ltd horse-drawn vehicles carrying mail and freight, now carries other valuables. Wells Fargo will provide an {armored car* service for Dallas. News in Brief Seconded by Trustee David W. Hackett of Avon Township, the motion received unanimous support. KILL CAMPUS Tnlntr(^udnghism6tion,Tyn-all said if the board did not temporarily halt Auburn HiOs plans now, “we will have killed a campus in southeast Oakland County because we will have built all the facilities we need.” By 1969, when capacities of the three OCC campuses are to total 10,500, Tyndall estimated student enrollment would be 9,000. President John E. Tirrell noted the college’s master plan indicates there will be 10,500 students by 1970 and 15,000 early in that decade. Mrs. Johnson noted that the $10-million construction project being designed for Auburn Hills will deplete the college’s bonding capacity. ★ * * Tirrell said state and federal matching funds should give the college to $10 million to work., with by the end of this decade. HE’S CONFIDENT I’m confident when we have r"'^tq’ti(m'there7^ver- -witt-have the money,” Board Chairman George R. Mosher of Bir- . mingham said. “We just can’t move fast e h o u g h. We can’t move in Royal Oak right now, but we can. move at Auburn Hills.” Mosher referral to unsuccessful attempts the board made earlier this year to purchase a site in Royal Oak, commenting that “the possibilities of building a campus down there are Rummage. Dishes, clothing and misc. Sat. 9-6.182 Seminole. -Adv. Pilot Clab rummage, Saturday 8-12. Cor. Orchard Lake-Voor-—Adv. Treasury Position TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP|-Th« cash ( Ot «H» Treasury compared with sponding date a year ago: |ee_ Aug. 2, 1964 Aug. : Z____* 7,l7U97J90.il t 0,008,53! Deposits Fiscal Voar Jaly 1— ..... 9J09J46.S71.87 6,534,001 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— Total 'Sfel*'75” IB*3W44J79.02 319 J40.943.873't subject statutory li Mosher said he would not vote to proceed on the Auburn Hills "work if the board was split on the issue. However, Anderson said be had seconded Tyndall’s motion jnst so the matter could be discussed. Both Anderson and Tyndall qoted they did not want the Auburn lulls work “to grind to a halt” at the expense of OCC students, but they did want assurance that a thorough in-' vestigation would be made of southeastern Oakland County possibilities. Detailed plans for the 11-building Auburn Hills complex are to be done by Giffels and Rossetti of Detroit on designs now being prepared by Caudill, Rowlett and Scott of Houston, Tex. Plans are to be complatoed by Jan. 1, 1967 so that bids can be let in February, with conrtruc-tion expected to take It months. TrtWjfry P«feartmsnt . Pita Of Sate August «. 1946 Time o'Sjte-1]:STiTpi«. 0l JaR-SS WWflwwolOW^ H Ighwey, Farmington, DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY ITEM.-# $_ , The building and parting area commonly known as 31444 Northwestern Highway, Farmlngtor -, accurately described rano cuuniy, wicnigan, ana being mors particularly described as: Beginning at the East U of Section 2, TIN, ttienca due South along the East line or Sec and continuing rectlgn along l N »‘ W 40" W Northwesterly dl-—n, h« mirth and Easterly Northwestern Highway (204.00 ft. ““ft. to a point; said point herein intended to be described; thence 40" E lOt.35 ft. to e point; thenc South 11443 ft. to a point; thence N 89* ir 50" E 08.43 ft. to a point; » ...............1.IS ft. to the pol Death Notices HULL. AUGUST S, 1946, OTIS E. •182 Kearsiey, Goodrich; age 73; beloved husband or Mabel Hull; deer father ot Mrs. Rhena Lake, Mrs. Laths Pusztal and Darwin Hull; also survived by sevsn grand- 1—lot miscellaneous tables and chairs ITEM # 9- 1—lot miscellaneous furnishings, etc. ITEM #4- I—45-ft. back bar and 1-32-ft. front bar ITEM #5- 1— lot upholstered lounge settees ITEM #8— 2— cash registers ITEM #7- 1— Aerosonic plane ITEM #8- I—lot miscellaneous refrigerated wait-tress stations and tray fables I ITEM #9— 1—lot miscellaneous glasses 1±-1ot mtscettaneou equipment, pans,] refrigerators, stoves, etc.' I ITEM #11- In basement NOTE: AH Items will be offerer sale as follows: Items #2 thru #11 be first offered as separate items then in the aggregate followed by offer (or Item # In the aggregate. Items #T Thru #11 |----- In the aggregate. Property May Be Inspected at: 31548 Northwestern Highway, Farmington, Michigan, at 10:00 «.m. on the date of . Hull « funeral home. LAMB, AUGUST 2,1055, GERTRUDE TERRY, Bradenton, Florida, former-merly of Pontiac; age 80. Mrs. Lamb is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, August I, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lamb will visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to LANG, AUGUST 3, 1955, SHARON ILENE, 349 Somerset Drive North, east. Grand Rapids; age 25; beloved wife of George H. Lang Jr.i beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glennie; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. James S. Glennie and Mrs. N. E. Maytag; dear sister of J. Edwin Glennie. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 8, at 2 p.m. at the Church of the Resurrection with Rev. Alex Stewart officiating. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery. Mrs. Lang will lie In stale at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to St. Andrew's Episcopal, Church, Grand Rapids. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOE FAST ACTION NOTICE TO » ADVERTISERS ADB RECEIVED BY • PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAY. e sale. FULL payment re-— -■ -’)hest bid. payments Payment Tei qutred upon a------- Type of Remittance: must be by cesh, certHlvu ler's or treasurer's check or by a U.S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." Title Offered: Only the right, title, and Interest of Plsula A Carr dba The Encore In and to the property will be offered Address for Information concert 18480 Woodward Ave. Highland Park, Michigan A. M. STOEPLER District Director By:EARL D. GANTENBEIN TO comai kuc i CURB, GUTTER, DRAINAGE, I" BITUMINOUS CONCRETE -SURFACE ON JORDAN ROAD -You are hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held August 1, 1955 by resolution It was declared to be the Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter, drainage, 2" bituminous concrete surface and related worlf on Jordan Road from Mt. Clemens to South line at Mt. Clemens Hills Subdivision at an estimated cost of 121,250.00, and that the plan, profile and estimate of said Improvement is on tile for public Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct said Improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all ot the lots end Parcel* of land fronting upon either side ot Jordan ..... .___... rUm.n, In Cmjtfl LlK npTrav * estimated cost and expenses thereof end that W.MAOO of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital tm-provement Fund and that $720.00 the estimated cost for sewer stubs be as-„ tessed against Lots 25, JO, 31, 32, 35, W, 41, 43, 45, and 45. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan win meet IntheCom-ntlssion Chamber on August 18, 1955 at I o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions end objections that may be made by parties Interested. w. O. I18B Dated: August 1. |ARKELEV City Clerk August 5, 1955 Death Notices CHRISTENSEN, AUGUST 1, 1955, JOSEPHINE M„ 302 Eest Boule-_ yard South; age 12; beloved wife j-wsf mamer ■ , ot Lester F. and Eerl Christensen; i dear sister ot Mrs. Sophia Rlech and George Hanson; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild..Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde Smith officiating, Mrs. Christensen will lie In state at the funeral Ik-— (Elizabeth) Golob, Willard J. and Lawrence Eartiart; also survived by four sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 5, at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Mr. Elmer Malcomb officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Earhart will Be In state at the funeral home. EVANS, AUGUST 4, 1955, DANlfcL BERL, 2533 Grandview, Drayton Plains; age 73; beloved husband of Ethel Evens; dear father ot Mrs. Thomas (Sherryl) McIntyre and Mrs. George (Marvel) Mc-Clanahan; dear brother ot Mrs. Margaret Hubbs and Mrs. Anna Wolff; also survived by throe grandchildren end five children.' Funeral service will be held Monday, August * * I ~ at the Coats Funeral mt, Drayton Plains Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Evans will lie In state at the funeral home FITZGERALD, AUGUST BERNICE, 152 ' 47; belov Street ; Fitzgerald; beloved daughter ot Mrs. Stanton Weegsr and Henry Kemper; dear sister of Perry end Howard Kemper. Funeral service will be held Monday, August I, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Fitzgerald will Me In state «t the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home until Saturday morning. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to f p.m.) >n and CharlM A. Foss r dear sister of William F„ Lev-end Carol Foss. Funeral »er-v icfwBl be held Saturday, August I at 11 Nil s» Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, internwnt tn Acado Park Otmatoty. Julle Lynn will Me •" «t tho fuatral THfc ipONTIAC PRESS, ^■RfDAf, AUGUST £ 1966 ■mm ON AND AFTER THIS DAT# AU- siwrjiK lanuary 1, z«Wl IT SELLS It I have 3-0531 tor quick, prompt, professional service. No salt — No cost lo you. Mt for Earl How-. era. O'Neil Realty-_____, Uit iri hiii ■ s lost: Mown and black oer- man Shephard with collar and teg. Vtclntty ef M24 and 1-75. Reward. I Woodward. Reward. Answers LOST: POODLE MEDIUM SIZE, brown, female, red collar, with vicinity I ■ ■■—■ adly missed . 882-2859. 332-8181 ext, 254, 3: THE 1955 CIVIL RIGHTS v! law prohibits, with &C RETAIN EXCEPTIONS. discrimination be-cause op sex. since ;: some occupations are *. A considered more at- v. *: tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; MOTHER, ADVERTISE-:* W M E N T S ARE FLACED X; S* UNDER THE MALE OR V. ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; X; ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X-X NOT INTENDED TO EX-X- CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X vl EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Mole 6 PERSON. John McAullffe, Ford. 22-4(Mfears of Age eve. Salary commission. Call Everett Stoner, UL 2-2680 after 6 ACCOUNTANT Minimum salory, $10,000 More depending upon qualifications. College graduate with major In accounting. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No. 00 _________________■ A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing AGGRESSIVE MENS ORGANIZA-needs experienced persons to Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors for many acts of kindness and floral offerings during the recent loss of our loved one. Special thanks to VFW Post No. 137®, Rev. William Mate, and the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The family of Glen R. Sawyer._____________ ; Announcements jST"® $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, organizations tor selling Watkins vanilla and pepper. Call 332-3053 8-10 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 Rlker Building, branch ot Detroit's well C.J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 5*2-0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 574-0451 DONELSON-JOHNS FOneral Home "Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 mars 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE B-92BB Voorhees-Siple ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly adviser, Phone FE 2-5122 caM*FE 24034- 'confidential.**^ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD . TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 1-0454 ON ANO AFTER THIS DATE AUG-3, tM5 l wilt not be reapentlble for any debts contracted.by_any other man myself. Byron L. Bradford, 1345 CHnttn River Drive, Pontiac, Mich. ______ UPLAN0 HILLS FARM MCNIC GROUNDS ’ FARM TOUR . head tailor d long term opportunity gd—'— --------. Resumo ALERT MATURE MAN TO SET UP and operate 45-ton Toledo Punch Press in, small manufacturing plant in Pontiac. Starting rate, $3.10 per ' hour, paid holidays, vacations and A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Clil.ji74-.2ni. $200 PER MONTH A WATER SOFTENER INSTALLA-tion man, on the lob training, > steady, good opportunity. Reynolds Water Conditioning Co. Call WE 3-3800 collect 8:304:30 p.m, AUTO LUBRICATION AND MINOR repair man. Ford Dealer. Milford. 584-1715. AUTO SERVICE MANAGER, ME-chanlcs and mechanics helpers. Keego Pontiac Sales. BANK TELLERS -jncement with one of Michigan's fastest growing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040 East Maple Road, Birmingham. BARBER-GOOD JOB-2525 PON-tlac Lake Rd. 332-8703, after 4, 473-3955 ■_________1_______~ BARTENDER - MUST BE TOP-notch with cocktails, have pleasant personality, be dependable and able to accept responsibility. Excellent opportunity for right man. 4 nights per week. Reply to Pontiac Press BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN bitlous men preferably with retail sales experience "not necessarily automotive. This Is for you — If you want to work hard. Want to tarn *12,000 a year or We furnish complete training school. of^telwlPls are#tops?*Ur* Investigate.. «ur career openings now. By calling Mr. Frank Schuck at FE 54101 far an interview. ' JOHN McAULlFFE FORD BONANZA ONI MAN EitajNkGil bwlRaar wGh aactasiva htfwpMt jnirgtn, low overhasd. peasflQe product manufactured by Dupont Company. Ex-jpnwRt grots opportunity. Owner unable to handle alone. Raqtfkas small ImmHHipd tor equipment and bivdary. Can finance part If nacassary. We'll train and assist you. Call 852-1703 from 8 to 5 p.m. BRICK LAVERS FOfc NEW ' haum. lots of work. Loka Orion, VIUB mmaw EB44JB-BUS BOV| NEEDED WEEKENDS. Apply la person. Tho Rotunds Country Inn, 3230 Pint Lake Rd., Orchard Laka. ”____________ BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY For aggrasslva young men, must be 21, high school graduate. Job fits. Ask for Mr. Hopkins—473-1208 for Interview. ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO. 4474 Dixie . Drayton Plains CAREER OPPORTUNITY Farmer's Insurance group, one ot America's loading multiple line companies selling auto, fire, truck and life Insurance, offers a career opportunity for ambitious men over 25. Applicants must be married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll license, train and finance you. Contact Ray Carnes, CARPENTERS. FINISHERS, steady Inside work. JE 9-3fOO. CARPENTERS Rough A-l lourneymen. No otheri need apply. Owr scale. 332-9121. CARPENTERS WANTED. 2 YEARS work In Pontiac. Detroit scale paid -all men. 398-9853. Berkley. Between 8:30 and S. ______ CARPENTERS FIELD ENGINEERS OVERTIME LARGE CONCRETE FORM JOB AARMINGTON AREA R. E. DAILY & CO. CALL CHARLES KUHNS 474-3710 COLLEGE STUDENT, PART-TIME work during school semester; full time during vacation period. Car necessary. Please call for appolnt-ment. Pltney-Bowes. Inc.. 3354135, 3017 N. Woodward, CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A newly created position In branch network will enable a yo man to quickly learn the fui mentals of finance and w o 'Hi you are a college graduate or high school graduate with some successful business experience, we would like to discuss this opportu- we otter a good starting salary, plus liberal benefits. Applicants -XrCRIEECEO BRUNSWICK bowling ailsy mechanic. Paid hpll-- Mbjm Cron, life Meuraiwi. vacations, sick time. State rafor- . encas and marlttl status to Pontiac Press Box No. 46. feXPERIENCBO TV REPAIR MAN. ' FE 5-2832. EXPANDING BUSINESS 2 man nsadsd lo fill vacant positions. $500 monthly hi start. Car, Insurance and other benefits. For Information cell 874-2231, EXPERIENCE^ REAL ESTATE sslaamon. UeanaM for used homes, members t FE 5-943* *-----— Schram. EXCELLENt OPPORTUNITY MAN-ufacturer of ftbergias boots needs a sharp, take-charge type man manage accessory order department. Work Includes processing, shipping and assuming complete menagement of our ---- DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, EVE-ning shift, no Sundays or holidays. Bedell's Restaurant, Square Lake and Woodward._______________________ DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE BARTENDER, 8 P M. TO CLOSING. No Sundays. Paid hospitalization, paid vacations, flood salary lo right man. North Oakland Ceunfy. Write giving qualifications and ref- EDP MANAGER Excellent opportunity for man experienced on Burroughs "273" Computer, preferably in financial field. Must have managerial qualifications. Salary open. Sejnd resume along with salary expected to> Pontiac Press Box 32. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS. Young men with teletype^ tkperl- Expenses paid while away from headquarters. Benefits. Must pass basic electronics exam. Interviews will be held Tuesday, 8 to* 4:30 at Western Union Office, 11 South Perry Street. Pontiac.__________ EXPERIENCED ~0 UL AND GAS Burner service man, top pay, steady work for right person. Apply O'Brieri Hoatlng — 371 Voorhels. 8 ajn.-S p.m._________________, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES With one of the world's lorgest rubber companies. Needed immediately for our rapidly expanding retail chain. Several openings locally at our new store on Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. Excellent advancement opportunities. Finest in fringe benefits. I* STORE MANAGER TRAINEES • CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES • TBA SALESMEN • COMMERCIAL SALESMEN • SALES CLERKS • SERVICE MANAGERS • MECHANICS , V “ BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS: ENGINE SPECIALISTS \ TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST! ■ i ' . \\ Interviews August 6 and 7 from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.-Holidoy Inn, 1801 South Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company DAYS OR NIGHTS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS MAKE OVER $300 WEEKLY Drill Press Operator Top Wages and Overtime Plus these fringe benefits Insurance, Blue Cross, Liberal vaca- AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. [toy________ Ml 4-3540 MANAGER'TRAINEE We need • potential manager. Man who Is MloataO in • career With excellent potential. Free In-------' "--l best of retirement nanston In Michigan and cohti (Bate more. Starring talary I up. OPENING IN PONTIAC, Mil , Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders ’ Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers i Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. pontiac, Mich. GM li an equal opportunity employer Kelp Wanted Male Drill Press Operators I TO TRAIN FOR y out GM WANTED, i manager c. —. ----------- -------- Food experience helpful but not essential. Good „ starting salary.* " TWust able to furnish good references. Call Bill Storey, Ken* tucky Fried Chicken. FE 2-9232. WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS FOB i Mile Drlva-ln 1 . 2103 ATTENTION SENSI OPERATORS INIOR TYPISTS v INIOR TYPISTS 10 CLERKS ALL SHIFTS experienced In. anyone of these classifications, Kelly Services BARMAID AND ALSO WAITRESS, apply In person Avon Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. at Adams Rd.______ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Alberts Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. (M59). 335-5552. Experienced BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART OP full time. West Bloomfield Hair Fashions. 682-9868. j BREAKFAST COOK MIDDLE-AGED LADY VOUMj K NIGHT WAITRESS FOR BAA ANO food. Apply between 1 and 3 p.m. Baldwin Rubber Bar A Restaurant, NO INVESTMENT N____ THE TOY CHEST NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. NURSE AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Laka Avenue—Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurtday. EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL ! OCCUPATION I s Acceptance Corp. has an ig for e field representative, position provides an automo- ince. good working conditions in excellent chance for admen! based on qualifications, have' Initiative, resourceful--d like to FLAT SHARPENER SPLINE GRINDER Must Have Broach Experience! Expansion program with progressive company. Detroit Broach A Machine Co. Rochester OL 1-9211 Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME SHOE SALESMAN WITH GOOD FUTURE! GOOD STARTING SALARY! WILL TRAIN. Kinney's Shoes Pent lac Mall 682-1964 OFFICE GIRL AND CASHIER s Restaurant, 725 S some typing and filing. Call Mr. Zaccardelli at Brlney Bushing for Interview. 334-2588. An equal op-portunity employer._________________ ;s Box 20. " __N OME KNOWLEDGE anufecturing helpful appointment. MAN WANTED/FOR GAS STATION and sporting goods store, 21 to 4S Apply °3830^ixie Hwy., ’oraytoii , Plains, A. R, Carter, bet. 2-7 —I EXPERIENCED ) WORK AS AUTO PARTS NEW CAR SALESMAN General Office Some experience desired, prefer some college or capable student attending business college. 8-hour-day shift only. Apply or call FE 4-1584. Standard oil div„ of AMERICAN OIL CO. 95 W. PIKE PONTIAC GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS . WITH SOME EXPERIENCE, OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS, LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 8, ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN aft GRILL MEN WANTED-!® Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid vacations,. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. HANDY MAN TO REPAIR HOUSES. Full or part time. FE 24374. HARDWARE ANO LUMBER SALES-men. Full or part time. 335-7100. HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able to sotiup own machine LITTLE ANO DAVID MACHINE CO 1794 Pontiac Drive (Sylvan Lake) JANITORS JANITORS Part time, mornings, good pi steady work. No students. See A LATHE Operator For making precision part. ■ Growing company, days, many fringe benefits, steady employment anc overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indtanwood Rd., Lake Orion ly employer TIVE TO TRAVEL" LOCAL ESTABLISHED TERRITORY. WILL SELL COMPLETE LINE OF FERTILIZERS AND AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS TO ESTABLISHED DEALERS AND FARMERS. SALARY, COMMISSIONS, COMPANY CAR FURNISHED AND NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 30 GIVING EXPERIENCE AND PHONE NUMBER. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. We ex- ORDERLIES FOR MODERN NURS-ing home. Own transportation. Call 357-5533. Southfield._____ PARTS MANAGER, SUBURBAN GM dealer, excellent opportunity for right Individual. Send resume and PLANER OPERATOR AND TURRET LATHE OPERATOR Wlckes Machine Tool, a long established and leading manufacturer of machine tools, offers excellent openings for qualified men. Permanent employment and generous fringe benefit program, If Interested In stable employment write or call collect stating experience and qualifications or apply in person. All replies will be kept confidential. Apply to: Personnel Department The Wlckes Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw, Michigan 48807 ..' In Equal Opportunity Employer position open for a cashier and hostess on the night shift. Paid vacations, food allowance. Apply full time cashier over 25. S P.M, till 1 P.M. Paid hospitalization, meals, vacation and pension plan. Apply In person. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph s, Huron______________ rs, 540 S. Tele- SALES, STOCK AND FOUNTAIN LA-dies, full time, must be high school graduate and pass aptituda test. Apply mornings only from 9:30 to 12. S. S. Kresge Co., Miracle Mile Shopping Center. SEAMSTRESS And fitter. On schedule part tlma. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC (WALL, SALESLADIES Sportswear end Better Ready-To- Hwy„ Waterford. ifellS COOK WANTED. EDUCATIONAL Institution. N. Woodward area. For appointment. Cell Ml 4 1880 aatr-354--COOK AND KITCHEN HELP, FULL time, evening work. 5171 Dixie COSMETIC GIRW EXPERIENCE with a fast growing chain, ideal PORTER - FOR WORK................ ple-Telegraph store — Apply week days 8-8 pm. Damman's Bloom- PORTER NEEDED 1815 Golf Dr. near Orchard I Rd. and Telegraph. experience. Excellent working conditions. Multiple Listing Service, building program, and progressive pay schedule. ——ies-Brawn.__________ LATHE AND MILL HAND, Experienced, steady. Highland Machine Products Inc. 4885 Highland Rd. 674-2584 LATHE AND MILL OPERA-TORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. CO.,*1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M59. LOT MAN anoa. Paid vacation and -year around work. Must hava valid drivers license. Good chance tar advancement. Apply In person at 4595 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. MAN WIU-INQ TO WORK .ON farm by day, Carl Dobat, 2480 v Outwn Rd., Radieitar. ________ KIEO MAN FOR. INSURANCE - Pontiac. Salary plus com-Call FE 14477. , ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC-tors for new houses, 4 lobs ready 5.‘Lake Orion, Villa Homes, * RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHhP FIRE DEPARTMENT Age 21 to 31. Must be a resident of Township 1 year prior to date of application, have high school diploma or equivalent. Apply at Waterford Township Clerk's Office. Deadline for returning ap-pllcatlons: 5 p.m. August 25, 1986. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, mechanic, full tlma. $2.00 per hour. Shell Station, Hunter at Oak, Birmingham,________________________ ________________J alignment. Days — Sunday oft. Excellent pay and ■ benefits. Little gasoline ------------------ ’4)700, Blc- pumplng necessary. I STATION MANAGERS Exc. opportunity In the Pontiac ..area tor Immediate employment with growing Gulf distributor. Call Gut Campbell, 673-1285. STOCKMAN — FOR WORK AT MA-ple - Telegraph Store Apply r—6 pm. Damman's, a Shopping Canter TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS RITE-WAY OESIGN SERVICE 3833 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - . 334-0383 TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEW CURB GIRLS - KITCHEN HELP needed Immedilately, 5-12. Reels Drive-In. 6225 Highland. OR 3-7173. DlTNTAL ASSISTANT, PONTIAC area, must be neat and personable, Reply Pontiac Press Box 24. DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Ted's of Pontiac Mall, has an opening for a mature, neat appearing woman able to take full responsibility of management of our dining room. Must possess the ludgment Interest and ability to supervise. Insurance benefits, meals, paid va-cation. No Sundays or Holidays. Apply In Person TED'S DRUG STORE CL^RK, EXPERI-enced, personable, references. Store closes 7 p.m. Ml 44340, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, OAYS only. No Sundays or. Holidays. Birmingham, Ml 44333._ EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST for physician's office. Age between 2545. High school graduate. Send EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER, care for 1 child and light housekeeping. Live In. Call before 3 p.m. Rochester. 651-3284. EYE- SURGEON'S ASSISTANT wanted to help in office and operating room — must be RN or Ml, —CftTMrraiDf attar 7 p.m:-;- GENERAL CLEANING, NO COOK-Ing, 9 to 5, 5Vh days, good refs., own car. Must be over 38. MA 8-5797.________ 1 ......... I OR OVER, TO BABY HELP 1! ! f TELEPHONE SOLICITATION-EX-perience helpful — from office — salary plus commission, evenings. ■ FE 3-7833. Jerry,_____________ TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER must be high school graduate, 4129 Highland Road. Pontiac.______ WAITRESS NEEDED, GOOD PAY. Apply -In person bet. 2-5 p.m, 930 Ml. Clemens. .____________ WAITRESSES FOR DAY AND and Opdyke Rds.______ WOMAN FQR GENERAL CLEAN- Western Drlve-ln, Telegraph at Dixie, WAITRESS ’ FOR CAFETERIA, NO experience necessary. 47S E. Maple, Birmingham. Call ^between 1 and 5 p.m.. Ml 8-8188. WAITRESS. FULL TIME, BVt-nlng work. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Roc- WAITRESSES BE MORE - BE A JOHNSON GIRL Permanent positions now available on both day and evening shifts. Pleasant working conditions. Above transportation. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, 2 days per week, own transports-tlon, local Ret., 848-7384______ Help Wflirtri M. or F. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Postlve $8.80 RH Neg. S7.0O- -SI 0.00—S12.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR-CALL OR 3-3153 or 673-2249. COOK WANTED: NO SUNDAY^, apply at Fortlno's Steak House, DESK CLERKS NEEDED. EXPERI-enced. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1101 S- TtfnflraPlL islgne S2-S3 CANVAS YOUR HMU. 3 to 4 hours r, sell top quality products. lend^name tlac Press Box 21, _ I HELP, FULL TIME, nights. Villa Inn, Lake Orion, MY 24193. _________________________________ Mature woman for general office work, typing required, write. Post Office Box 65, Pontiac giving age, education, family status, job dlo and Huton, F hours. Call 8444900. MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL office work In doctor's office. Ron- tlac Press Box 104. _______________ MATURE. WOMAN FOR MOTHER-. less home. Llvo In preferably. Call after I MB-------------------|-------" . during wi s. $79-0907. MRS. HOUSEWIFE. family Income, ■VPMMMPH.. ..-w Being taken for waitresses or cashiers. Apply in person, Richardson Dairy Store, 7350 Highland Road. LADY OR COUPLE, HELP POLIO patient. Live In. Children wel-come 624-1972. _______________ MBHHf support to patlbnt care services. Good salary and benefit program. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac, Mich, Write or phone 33I-I11I, Sales Help, MbIb-FbmeIb 8-A Sales Opportunity SUN oil co. WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES POR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSITION. THE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE , SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES, 480 S. Dtx, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 48217._______ . . . SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! immediate placement due to our large expansion program, earn $800 per month. Continue! train. starting salary, SK per utalk. Call Mr. Korby at 4744343, Pontiac and surrounding areas. tOYK WE BUY MFC TRAM , OR 44343 OR 44DH 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, F&IPAV, AUGPST 3,1966 DRBSSMArHQG, TAILOR I ___________1M ■A MERtON BLUE 100, DELtV-■red ana toM. Tati Timbers Nor sery. 332-8448. MA HB.________ HEAR OUR Mlica —-------- ■ a to unto tar vour ... appliances and«SfilN! We'll auction It or buy tt. B & b Auction Otrto oiftrafficOwRK. SMALL* ----AfEHIW._______' . N WANTS FULL-TIME n HOUSE PAINTING Interior and exterior AMBULATORY *~y*amLprlv*to. EM 3-lS'. I HNl Trad** 22 LAWN MAtHTtNAMCt MONTHLY | or amall. MA Vn». j____________ LIGHT HAULING, SPECIAL "-------1. Painting. 338-3570 ____|H AA MOVING Mmnilng < end] ntbnal fel Bush________ 29 Wanted lad Estoto p|. COPPER, He AND UP) (BRASS radiators, batterie*, starters, — waters. C. Plxton, OR 3-S*4b IFF IC E FILES, bfestisf^ chines, drafting equipmedh or 397*7. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND. DUAL- FStoST__________ WANTED A >LACE FCflj BANO aiwucs anui si . call sasAiar * h ' ~ - rw. » FOR* B a practice. Call OL l-HH.I 1 TO 50 lOMEt, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS l—tMjWSS^ Mohyuhhui 46 TERRACE, CLOU IN, ADULTS, retorena* required, fe ‘*~* WATERFORD AREA. 1 WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE MISS Pontiac Daily'III 0 MULTIPLE listing service ipil Uhe Cittefii •' LAKE FRONT, COTTAGE. 1 BED. room*, US wefltly. OR F72Z7. loogA. ' sleeps ssT pIifl CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES | WRIGHT BOB S VAN SERVICE WEfltriitB RtEt i* 32 1} BEDROOM HOME oA YEAR p^J>'T| I around cottage. 3 children! 2 adult*. » ■> Rent from *75 to *180. 3«3G7H it Bloomfield Twp. ON TOMMY'S LAKE. NEAR LAKE Orion. Aveltebkt from July « to Sept, 3. *75 a peak. MY a-tki. EM 3-7120 ADC MOTHER AND I CHILDREN lir-... all separated, art despier ate lor 3,,-,3m Painting and Decorating 23 PATCH PLASTERING. H. Mayer*. OR 3-1345 Papering. FE g-6214. I mt5£: I E X H R T“PATNTt NG”ANO*bECO- j I. Need 2*3 b - Please consider SONS Ref. f dTERIOR A i> EXTERIO PAINT-!N NGS AND IRONING, PICK- F id deliver. 33S-A41A 12 P Work Wanted Femolt ___, reasonable. OR 441112. _ . PAINT, PAPERING A-t IRONINGS IN MY HOME. OR! __________Tupper. OR 3-7061____ S-SSS4 pr FE *i BgOA* Swric#s^pBesJ3 Want Ads Pay Off Fast Ing; papering, wall washing, 673-2172 WILL PAINT YOUR HOUSE — IN-terior, exterior, exp. FE 2-1873, WISH TO RENT 2 OR 3 BEDRUUW bouse in Pontiac or Rochester: area, excellent ref. 534-4246 , iYOUNG COUPLE NEEDS SMALL! ! house. 334-1703. .. ■; Wanted Children to Beard 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, hourly or day care only. FE 5-6340. Share Living Quarters 33 BACHELOR 35 WISHES TO SHARE! 4-bedroom home with 2 of the, some, 25 to 40 years. Ft; Wonted Reaf Estate 36 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, ^FULL^BASE. ■ -"'school area. FE 4-6333. ^ , all cash to minutes even it behind in payments or un-■ der llteciosbre8 Agent. 527-6400. Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE 5-7932. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-ptiancesr 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4*7881. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED 1 |AY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. I, REALTORS. 2534 Dixli 0324. CASH“BUYERS TIMES—TIMES—TIMES 015 e week. .Cell after 9 p.m. •74-1401. Days, tr Faro. tOOERN LAKE FRONTtCOTTAGE, excellent beach, ibtw.L Lent Lake, Hale, Michigan. Call attar 4 p.m., OR MM. CLEAN SLEEPING'ROOM, LADIES. 247 N. Saginaw. FE 2-OTO. COUPLE Wltfi ONE CHILD, REF. 313 Central, >14 pa------ HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, OLDEl an, everything furnished, no inker. 334-7132. CE SLEEPING ROOM NEAR building, r&Hb , tintonU bargain I cash. Kan FE402t4 oping enter. Close to°schoo don McDonald- LICENSED BUILDER It OR 3-2127 REALTY; 526-95 TIRED COUPLE, LOOK- ____ Close to bus end factor,. 334-0079._________ SLEEPING ROOM, WITH HOME privileges, by General Hospital, FE 4-9825. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-ipancy, >40 per week. Maid aarv-e, TV, telephon*. 789 South Wood- SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-—cy $50 per week. Carpeted, telephone, maid Mrvlca. 1120 VERY NICE I , LAKE OAK- ARE YOUR RENTAL . SLIPS SHOWING? ry this 2 bedroom economy go low on for ilz*. His full ___ mint and garage, stove, refrlg- cluded. Walk to schools-*! churches, located in Pontiac ti Elizabeth Lake Road> area. 81 500, land contract terms. Imm dlate possession. YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 4-0363 m la Hwy„ Drayton Plains J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6404 10715 Highland Rd. (MSt) AT ROCHESTER Country homa on 2'/r acre: Kaep a pony or hor front availal inspection. Shepard's Real Estate LEONARD, MICH. OLDER 5- BE A HOMEOWNER t 2 bedroom homo, ]| Rooms With Beard 43' C'sThUET]-shopPlnfl- 363.7188 Air Conditioners—Service Cement Work AIR CONDITIONERS 'Ni™-L.ED,CEMENT WORK FOR PARTIC- graj Any, ULAR PE0PLEi bert com- MINS. FE 8-0245. ___ Ifred' III 673-5892 or Almninnm Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING FE's’mS* 'JOE^ALLELy'OL T-6623 PATI0S. DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, „ ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED! -----------^r,. , ,tw .. rrntmv—"* £f by "Superior" - your aolhorized! QUALITY MASONRY 0$ Kaleer dealer. FE 4-3177.___ ^Brlck black cement. Fireplaces a scialty.. Guaranteed work. FE A-l INTER'OR AND EXTERIOR. guflranPred Reasonable rales tth 2 NO-JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO j large. Call FE 5-0704 ________ Piono Tuning WEEK. __ 8-3832. BEDROOM APARTMENT 43 Norton_ _ iOM FURNISHED APART- LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM! combination windowt and doors and aluminum elding. OL 1-33*0. i - Ceramic Tiling Plastering Service s. 343-9595, 474-2448 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fra# Estimate! §52-4210 “ *” ACME PAVING CO. INC. Service Pontiac area since 1954. Free art. OR 3-38t6__ ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND seal coating. FE 2-8757._ ___i ~Tt~1‘ driveway Specialist Call now. Fret estimate^ FEJ-4980 jimTohnson Asphalt______ OR 3-8088 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractors, • . 547-7111. a Dressmaking, Tailoring ' 'AI.TERATIONS ALL TYPES, KN ; dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. ... Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS V MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE B eavestroughing service. Free estFj- r SEWERS, WATER S E H nlumhinn hMtinn. f ig» FE 8*0643. Restaurants Electricnl Services BOYER'S ELECTRIC Rentnl Equipment tesidenfiat-W-Commerciel—FE-a^saS-RUS-pCI-EANEJt. L PAPER STEAMERS BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING, ' free estimates. OR 4-0534. ___A 332-8448 BULLDOZING OUALIT ASPHALT ' SEAL COAT- 0 _ HOT TAR ROOFING . OOZING, BACKHOE WORK, Robert Price Roofing, FE 4 evatlng, landscaping, light tew-—. roods'-NEwTrEP AIR-itil^* tiiH^'tmriinn S*ff" a.KM General Maintenance ■ 482 ATE ENTRANCE d. 624-0121 between 4-4. AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, DE-luxe, downtown, no children. S30 per wk. FE 2-4341, eve. 335-4777. MEN ONLY. NEAR Lunches packed. FE 8-901 Rent Office Space 3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE 47 mlnghem, Ml 4-8200 or OL 1-041 ness Center. Call Bill Buck, 673*0331 or 363-7476, after 6 p.m. BOOTH 1N WELL ESTABLISHED # Ml 6-7634._________|_______ Rent Business Property 47-A Sale Houses 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE full prlct, 85,950. Pay eaultv, over land contract. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come. 825 per week with a 875 deposit. Innoire at -473 -Baldwin - 'I 338-4054. I ROOMS. 1 OR 2 WORKING MEN ROOMS AND floor. T lady, $20. I ROOMS, CLOSE i BATH. FIRST 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL BASE-ment, Vi acre of land. $850 down and balance on land contract. BEDROOM HOME V 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 CAR ( ROOMS AND BATH, EVERY-thing private, couple dhiy. Ref. FE 4-7051. BABY LIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES p YORK WE BUY Dlxla Hwy- I BRICK RANCH, 2 BED AND DEN or 3 bad., on Silver Lake r a| Course. OR 3-137S. BE'.AIR HOMES Full basement, 3 bedrooms, a: large kitchen end family ra Belelr Homes Inc. model at Kennett. FE 8-2763 from 1:30 S daily. LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m WEST0WN REALTY BRICK RANCH STYLE with 3 bedrooms, 2 car and lots of room for llvlr room home FE2-5243. BY OWNER. ROCHESTER 4 BED- CLARKST0N All brick, 2 car attached JMR full basement, 1V5 bath, optional den. Approx. 10 per cent jj|j|j|| Shown by appointment. ?12?500.'a»2,5M'Sdown* to°Cquamied Vet - closing costs ONLY. NORTH SIDE INCOME | M FLOOR, NORTH 5 acres overlooking Clarkston Cranberry Lake. 5 large bedrooms, baths, fireplaces in living r and slate floored lahtlly ro 1 GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING., Irontage. 2 bed- r4S&.taTy m 1. Au&tsr”"* HAYDEN HJCK LAKE FRONT. Attractive bedroom house on main part t lake, choice lot with natural san beach. te.9SD with S14S0 down c land contract, / MEilEWW ^ 4» W>«wwi • MODEL OKU DAItY Located lust south of Tedn Golf Count. This MouMyl . ~ room brick trllovol can 'he dijft-catad on your lot lor only 817,2ft. We have a taw lots avaIMN Huron Dali Sub. starting at & Home features paneled fan room, ivy bams, 2-car garage end Teppan range In kitchen. Drivel out MSt to Wimerne Lake Rood,J tom toft 1 mlbtomooel. , R. j. (DICK) VALUET rtroATTV 'REALTOR BE 4-3S31 (jTinUUA HSF0RRE . >10,300 with noth- HOUSES! HOUSES! All new 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING W FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Model phone 621-1565 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WEST ACRES - 1 ACRE 3-bedroom, 2-stonr home,' gas furnace, carpeted living room, 2-car brick garage, privileges to ctut house and supervised beach on Middle Straits Lake. This Is a final upgraded community to Itva In and the price of 820,000 il right — so call today. Everett Cummings, Realtor 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-820i ________ 363-7101 SPECIAL i, hardwood Hoars, large kite Model r »T9S4 , _____.rRED-IMMEOIATB — CUPANCY - 1RAND NBW, 3 bedroom ranch, S' BMhl, natural fireplace In a large family ream, 2 car garage, basement, utility Jbom, built-in*, separate dining area. Lot taO'xllO', SW por cant mortgage, *30,450. Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 gj|*„ 4863 Vernmoor, Glenmoor Estates, Troy. Convenient to Expressway. PL 4-3401 p.m. Directions: W mile'.north Walton Blvd. on M-24. GI.ENN M. WARD - Builder <934324 HIITER MRV INVESTOR OR DEVELOPER; 3V, acres, j 1—-- 50 feet on Man sylords. FE 272 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS I S westownI&ity 556 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 8*2763 afternoons LI 2-4677 aft. 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE_____ 10r900r terms. WEST SUB — 6 r * to wall' carpe 0x9. condition. WE BUILD ~ 3 tx “ i oak floors, basements# g NEAR FISHER BODY ice home# good neighborhood, ;drooms, full basement, garag uminum siding. $1500 down c i# NORTH END - One bedroom, |6 basement. Ideal for retired pie. $5750 full price on land Eliz. p.m. 4 HOMESTEAD STREET, T ROOMS, 2 HOME PLUS INCOME and aluminum t FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 424-4200________ NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR 3. Art Daniels, 31000 Ford Rd., YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0341 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* Happy Vacation to You! WE ARE ON OURS — will b happy to serve you on our rt IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2-bedroom, aluminum tiding, W varine Jake iron!, gas. heat, Ci peted living room, land ContrL.. or mortgage. Call Frank, 624-2974, -- nswer, call WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2 - bedroom home. 4500 Prairie Lavm. 2 lot* an Lansdowne. OR 4-2904. SWIMMING-FISHING Models Open 2-8 P.M Daily Except Monday Distinctive Homes by ROSS 4 Bedroom 4 Colonial I This lovely specious home ha* everything Including 2’/ti baths to Infrared sunlamps built Into the main bath plus 2W-car attached ga- wMh’ full-length Hreplece! It has everything for greclous, carefree living. $33,300, Other Colonials from $30,450 3-BEDR00M RANCH $25,900 Conventional Down TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES FE 4-0591 OAK WOOD MANOR 3 bedroom blick, carpeted llv Situated on corner lot over 1----- beautifully landscaped and partly woodad. Lake privilege* Shown by appointment only. Cash to I ALPAULY.. • ■ 43W Dixie, rear*-i .. Walton Blvd. Highway) OR 3-8021 SHINN \ Shinn'* 674-2004 h. TO&X200. SlfoOO COMMERCIAL - food U ON THE LAKE - TAG ASPHALT RAVING , " Fencing - Ro0piNG AND REPAIR ^irr^ErBiFAWALt^AviNG,; pontiac fence co. - 5932 Dixie Hwy.____OR 345951 Septic Tank Bldg. ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS CARL L. BILLS SR., repaired .i, iim, ,win. cc Rees. 682-1993 4. Call Fred—852-3994. ___________r. guaranto*. EM 34879. BoildingModernizotion | 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20‘. 8875. WE are local builders and build any, size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419.1 2-CAR GARAGE. 1899 ADDITIONS^ *° GRAVE'S CONTRACTING Free Estimates________OR 4-1511 All Types, of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic recreation rooms, garages, ..................igl&iejMl. Stump Removol FOR SCHOOL SEASON Tire lower level of brick h Elizabeth Lake, 2 bedrooi ICE 3 ROOMS, JUST RIGHT tor teacher or working person, all utilities tumished. Rtf, end1 Deo., required. 3139 W Huron. FE 8-0427 or FE 5-6743. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Bldg. I 244 S. Telegraph 33S-9295 PS 3 7848 EVES. FE 3-730 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE )ld floors made like new ^ Floor Laying ^ ^ ^ Floor Tiling! ^ S CARFET, PLASTIC, CERAMIC! and floor tile. Free ast. 332-3259 or 673-1297. Hovte Raising i Tree Trimming Service WAITINb FOR THAT NEW HOUSE Kitchenette cottages,- sandy ich, sleeps 4, *55 weekly. Pon-c' Lake Motet, 8230 Highland Rd.1 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals 673*2130 625*1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Insured. 674-0520. Cabinet Making CUSTOM CABINETS ('And formi- Janitor Service Lake Weed Catting i. Fully Insured. 343-5307. 'Tricking LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-13S3. HAULING, BASEMENTS, “ -----1. 674-1242, FE 5-3804. PROFESSIONAL MACHINE CUT- LIGHT AND HEAVY* TRUCKING, ting, raking. 474-0854._ • •• - - landscaping : tpuclT hauungT^wnTT^rTgE; A ! MARTEN GLUE SOD. UMH INGLE APARTMENTS. NEAR Fisher Body G Pontiac AAotor. Heat 8. utilities. Couple preferred, I child welcome. $20 & $25 week-ly. Call FE 4-4113._____ V* bath*, hardwood floors, Ther-mopane windows, double Insulation, 4" well, llreplaco, and la situated among beautiful big shad# tret 20, miles from Pontiac. $21,9 Consider Northern property ! CAR GARAGE, BEDROOM BRICK fully carpeted, 2 full be garage, 15x30 swimming Apartments,, Unfurnished 38 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR immediate occupancy. Air conditioned, disposal, FE 54585 or 4*2-2410. Is located at 1001 Woodward A nt^n.’ T); CARPENTER REPAIR, NO JOB COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL •---- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 155 Tetoeu C». Auburn 4716 ROCKCROFT ON TOWNSEND Lake, 3-10 ml. North of Anderson-villa Rd. off Dixie Hwy.. VWro ford. Furnished, carpeted 2 room, tri-level, family room, ... heat attached (JSrage, 2 fireplaces, $175 month, security deposit and lease required. Open Thurs. ' *undey. enytlme. CASS, LAKE DUPLEX, BEACH, ■ boat, dock. Couple oqty, 6*2-57*8. PONTIAC AREA. 2 BEDROOMS. Beginning Sept. 15. Campletely turn. Adults only. Must havi ret*. Rent Houses, Unfurnished < 3-BEDR00M BRICK 494 GRANADA. City of Pontiac, larp 3 bedroom brick, carpeted ting -room, basement, recreation ram. Immediate possession. S14,-4, FHA terms. Shown by appoint- EMBREE & GREGG —--EAL343M.. rn'to^ssumo^mortgaga*0*?' 1 200. Call ownar, 624-4961. 6-l_| 3-BEDROOM RANCH paneled tojinlty room, closed po 2 car garage, lake privileges, r I ly landscaped. *11,000 on land C/SCHUETT smeller family needs. 2-bedroom brick, gleaming oak floors, all newly decorated, attached garage, large 80'x206' lot givos room tor green thumb fun. Near 17-5 lust off Dlxio, *13,500. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE / >00 W. Huron OR 44»Sa Eves. 682-0435 / YORK ..E BUY WE TRAC OR 4-0343 OR 4-03 4713 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton DAILY" 4 BEDROOMS OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 99 RUTH STREET - Telegraph and Vmrhtls Rd. area. See 4 bedroom home, full base nicely landKaped fenced Priced to sell. Good terms. j. L DAILY CO. -—-nrfrrw— Just Bring Groceries and start living In this pleasant, comfortable, year around homa. Completely furnished and right on ttr $10,300, cash. EMBREE & GREGG 1545 Union Lake Rd. EM 3=4393 EM 3-3314 ____________Open ~ 8 I DRAYTON AREA Nice. neat. 3 bedroom home. L smell outside but big Inside. 16* living roam. Bsrbequ* Pi back. Nice quiet neighborhood, worth $7900. 83400 down, toko ... land contract at 840 per month for only 8 years. Close to ehopplng end schools. OR 3-7580. 363-7188 8800 Commerce Road * Dally'ill Dark BEDROOM, BASEMENT. OA 4 BEDROOMS $13,000 ZERO DOWN to Gl on MPMM —8 on williams Lako Road n M59 and Eliza bath Lake 1% car attached garage, bus service and close to as, on Ob' x ISO* lot, sharp YORK WE BUY * j GR 4-0343 4713 Dixit Hwy„ I 4-H REAL ESTATE bsth up: 2 apartments an ing. Close to Downtown Poi Vacant i- Attention ranters. S- room bungplew, full basement, wait suburban location, elate to school and stores. RENTING . $78 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SON. OR COMe TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALVE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD LAKEFRONT. 253 toot an lake. 24x32 toot homo. Built 1924. IV, car garage. 3 to acres of land. *15,500 total price. Call MY 3-1821- Immediate Possession room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed room with stone fireplace, full base 2-car attached garage, 2 large cor; tier lots. Beautiful shrubs and trees . let neighborhood. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR !8 W. Walton 338-4081 Multiple Listing Servjc*_ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1200 DOWN end contract on a well kept 2 bedoorm cedar sided ranch with attached garage, on a 50' x 130* lot In Pontiac — Joslyn .. Second St. area, close to schools. OPEN NEW MODEL $17,400 WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd, M- i nice beach. Warden Realty! WEAVER heat# close to schools and I $11,500# Va down. 3104 Kenrick. JACK 10VELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 682-1255 out Commerce I K Has Ij ORION TOWNSHIP bedroom ranch with lifetime alun num siding, attached 2 car g rage, beautiful^ landscaped law paved street and drive. Has g heat, carpeting throughout, pa eled family room, cabinets' g lore In kitchen. This should I Priced attlllso^wl ” TON' R.LC-E REDUCED FQR ftUICK......... SALE — This lovely 6 ream brick and asbestos tri-level home with' 2Vt car attached garag* Is lull VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 82-5*02 If busy, 6*1-5*08 WALTERS LAKE AREA HOME Wonderful location WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES. BY owner. Spacious 3 bedroom. Brick and aluminum. 2to car attached garage. 2 fireplaces. Patio, etc. LS - 1 BEDROOM brick ranch, 2 car garage, lto baths, screened breezeway, carpeting and drapes, full basement, well landscaped, 3430 Baybrook i, Pontiac 333-7157 [ 118 « Palmers pane lad living room, separata dining room, stairway to -*jH newly Installed gas heatlm tom. tie,S0B total, 81,000 do land" contract — terms arranged on" balance. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TOO W. Huron OR 44)351 LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES CRESCENT LAKE AREA This dttracttv* 3 bedroom ranch home — has a full basement and 2Vh car garage, large living room is newly carpeted. Country kitchen hed toed; ' ^ the screened-tn back porch, nicety landaeaped fenced-ln roar yard. SIMM. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service LINCOLN HEIGHTS large room up, full ment. New hot water hooting system. Large living room. Lots 79' X3B0'. Total price, S12.500. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. 681-0900 LOOKING LOST? Hove a look at a newer 3 bet custom brick ranch that It In every wey. Located Ir fireplace In built-lns, lto tied garage, cleft. Coll I basement. 2 < ths. Quiet nelght eutlful home tor LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD W. Flint ^St., Lake .Orion 1Y 2-2821 ' FI 11693 YORK WE^TRADE Drayton Plaint Personalized Homes In Jayno Heights 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. , Colonial orHlanch. Both carpeted and land-scoped. large lake privilege lots. Open every night 4-8 p.m. Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes. Coll 1 to 7 P.M. 673-1532 or FE 8-2209 WEST OF PONTIAC, 4 BEDROOM, lake privileges, ges heat, sttsched 2 car garage. Immediate passes-lion. 815.900 full price. Assume SI3.000 mortgage at 514 percent. MA 4-4833. Days MA 4-5112 eves. OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 * SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytlma tr ROCHESTER AREA carpet-0 room ceiling. >25,000 Immaculate condition Basement# 2-car garsgt. ! with good financing avaliabla. MAX A. HARTWIG, INC. REALTORS OL 1-8144 I kitchen. Excellent teamed studio ceilings It oom and kit-1— bJ on. $25,2qg, t« E VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 3 Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7939 Highland Road 5 miles west of city airport Will duplicate on your, lot or ours for $15,600. PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estato-BulMIng—Insurant* 7732 Highland Read (MS9) IR 441306 Evas, call EM 1-9927 ROCHESTER AREA OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 | 1808 Hamlin Road between John! R. and Dequindre. 1800 square! toot ranch ham*. 2 large bedrooms, I 20- living room, 23' kitchen te< family room with fireplace, ■bating, | car garege, on a 273* ^ lot Shown dally by *P clcHUETTT 363-7 baiamant, gari . $19,200. Ter 7750 Cooley Lake IRWIN throughout, h besutlful nd wonder-Otfered *20.000. heat-o-lator fireplace fully claan electric heat, for th* first time at only Better hurry. — NORTH SIDE dining room. Oak fioprs and aluminum siding. Can ba bought an •Gl with lust martgagi coats down. $k*3L 'THE POfTOAC PRBSS. FRIPAY V AyMfST 5,; B—7 Brown. Home on i Acre 3 Bedroomx Ranch _iBS_ ARRO > sRniF rrviiBCF realty SCHRAM >ANT ACRES v 5 1 TO 50 I| LAND CONTRACTS rSS*:^ ’ LHI1U LUmi\HLIJ BATEMAN j£* n s~sr~s=- "tag*! gg 'ySESrPl Located In WMt. L.k. Town** # ° ' WUi-T'rl-.g LIST! p^plSff ” *" ■ Ted McCbllouflh Sr., Realtor H0“' \ J.A. TAYLOR AGENCY PHONE 682-2211 •PSSSBg* , KENT I HH JOSLYN AVg. Fg mtsm wmm llpiP^ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor IRWIN miss R. J. (DICK) VALlJET 8 REALTOR FE 4-3531 JTRUBLE NEW LISTING $85 PER MONTH s? ! fM ggjpl] C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS' )rl«n. MY - mas mmmm ” ' LADD'S OFFICE, OR ^jCTARKJ IK “irkfng, u'room™. Mo' ^ ’ John K. Irwin Ipr^l & PERRY-HOWARD AREA hmh "BUD” 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS REALTORS £ WAR.OJ STOUT, Realt *3®m „ Ask fpr Ted McCuliough Sr. 210 FURN,T^«e4 - BUNrsss-—- HR Silver Lake Const. Co. Take orion uke front JACK MILO STRUBLE Trii,«'- TIMES C ftLOVELY iffi ■Bl loans SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 e»GsUggLLSo«E3^e _ FE 5-8183 i DORRIS mm *» * Universal Brokers li ’“Sir M Gulf Oil Corporation raseBe^ "Buzz" ■sjsaess* EQUITY -TRADE- ife^s ESSV MILLER- T REALTOR wSSSsvfpf* "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Time^Realty IZX AL PAULY- ,T4vISr‘,,‘ 5 Acres-Clarkston Area 0 Acres—Inside City |M Annett Inc., Realtors ' Wlit-e-wW* ,« rrtfTS: ISIS® SlSI "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Industrial 25 Acres LADD'S sS5S 0Gm“ JdSi’^v. EXPEHC*TTO°PAY ' $277 ..THREE. ROOM OUTFIT ISSIF BARGAIN 'HOUSE ./ ip i '■taagacms ■“ ^1S THE BIRD TO Let 1 & 2 m Ins far 13,200 ABraS? nfl T "D,'~ & -aWC30-> /'Big Money" inIStTac 40,000 GALLONS SUN OIL CO. — 3Pffi P? fei- - THE PpyriAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST J, 1966 'aaMtes ■A POOOLE CUPPING,» AND _up._8A^j;moU1££JNM<». 2 FEMALE, 1 MALE. REGISTI 9 TIZZY By Kate Oman Travel Trailers Johnson's Vocation ' Travel Trailers . ~ Sir a. WALTON SLVD. re 4-jw or ra JPK coachmen wagon train ACE TRAVEL** USED TRAILERS CHAIROT AKC BRITTANY, FEMALE, 4 AKC Brittany pups. FE 4-1682._ AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND pupptas, 335-7224 after 5. AKC BRITTANY 2 YEARS, EXCEL-‘ , $45. 2-yeer' English! papers, $25. Call ba-j ■ 334-755$. 1 . KC$n^LE '_________“Wait a few minutes, Margaret. Maybe I can cut thej akc poodlegPUPPiEs. exqws- lecture short by volunteering that motley doesn’t miniatures. $51-3445 *' grow on trees!? MHousetreners DETROITER-PCNTIAC CHIEF KROPF ■ ARSt CHEVROLET CAMPmQ F?i-tm ftm NSW LOCATION For Stuchlora Up N *. Display INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE — TAG-A-LONG All self contained. 1$' to 31' four and eight sleepers. ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to l;M p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL »AY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES IH'I. Highland RtLM-51, FE 2-4928 PICKUP COVERS,_____________ 10*6" .cabcovers, 11,295 and uj TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. SO Auburn Rd._______________852-3334 PICKUP CAMPERS ■„ YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Over 30 different models on display to choosa from. Del-Ray, Wildwood, Camp-life. This stock I ANY DOG TRAINED, EXPERI- -----Uaatoer. For more Infr----- IL 1-4405, bet. 7 1 .....At AMETHYEST AND, sectional, iHHHii______________________________ >r glass. 052-4057.__________ and 7 antique organs. Mlsc. FE CloSKS, 7", STRIKING, WATER 1 2-442$. "-----" ‘ bury, ll" striking Ansonla, Wal-i 1)ML_LOnitllrn;„uu,h nrrt*iZ?r-\ GARDEN TRACTOR LARGEST RESALE md Antiques, Marg's cultivator. Good condition, reasonable, 10345 Oakhill, . */j mile north of J*-87 Walled Lake Dr., WalledjoARAGE SALE - WASHER, GIRL'S 1 bike, TV, sweepers, and clothes. 4300 Sashabaw Rd. Lake) 10-5, daily, 10-7, Monday. Solid cherry corner cup-board, 2 marble top chests, grandfather clock. Y-KnOt Antiques, 10345 Oakhill. Holly. LOWREY SPINEZORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY MTHEtt MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from $49, grands fro $185, spinets from $397, used o gens from 8450. Low, easy terms. GINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW GARAGE SALE. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded'GARAGE SALE glass lamp shades. FE 4-909$. I Lk., Troy. Sat. iLmer. FElNICE CONSOLE PIANO ........... burners, i-t wth Bench, tuned and dells -----—— I Hammond chord organ ... mss - MORRIS MUSIC 9 a.m.- 34 S. Telegraph Rd., 3715 Lincolnshire, 482-4089. Across from Tel-Hurdn E. SQUAR E! ...______FE 2-0547 i. silver female Igree. AKC 13 i miniature Poodle. REGISTERED SIAMESE KITTENS leal. Blue and Chocolate point, also Siamese adults, proven stuc —| breeding female. Siamese GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, good pedigree, and wormed, 845. 42811504, I - PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL trailers, new ann used. Our prices are right—Triple H Collision—and Camper Service. 2434 Auburr Public Act of 1949 (C.L. 1941 Sec. 257,252) at 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Michigan. (DPW YARDS) Satur- day, August 4. 1944 at 1:30 P.M._ SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. ......... Riding horYe and equipment a tlon. Located 4 ml. south of Hod on S. Hadley Rd. to the corner 4740 Saw Mill Lake Rd. Consist of 55 heads of fine assorted hor and colts, which Includes I ' Western saddles r, plan to attend I National Bank * 1943, 13' ARISTO, GOOD CONDI--at. FE >4754 COMANCHE, EXC. CON-$795. 334-2044 a" Lyle_Allen. 1 i^HIckm GERMAN SHEPHERD, 2 YEARS old, male, AKC, excellent ' dog, 343-2817. ________ Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A BLUE SPRUCE GOOD SHINNERS, dig your own. OR 3-2398. Uvgstock______ WELSH MARE WITH 5 WEEK colt. 1 Welsh pony, lVk yrs. I Shetland. 549-8782. = ARAB PALA- HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5*10 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-8920 | LABRADOR RETRIEVER, SPAYED, HI-FI, TV & Radios 21-INCH USEC —Used 3 speed Walton TV l________ 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyt COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE! Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842 1 GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT AUGUST 18-19-20 TOWN AND COUNTRY 00 bits, roster, 1952 Plymouth, ce- ’ ment mixer, Simmons roll-away. 529.951 MANY household-clothing. | ABAtSESAtEr SATWRDA Yr AU- -gust $. 10 a.m.6 p:m. Kitchen ‘ 8 d, chest, misc. 2335 V , Sylvan Village. 482-3159. GARAGE SALE AT 707 WEST ........ j Jin Road, between Rochester Rd. 9 to 4 p.m., RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND? SEE US — WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS JOHNSON TV — FE 84549 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN GAS FIRED t GALLAGHER'S MUSIC - 1710 Telegraph—S., of Orchard LHB Rd., FE 4-0544. Open Daily 'till 5:30, Mon.-r ' ------ SELL EQUITY IN CONN ORGAN or trade equity for used FE 5-4720. BICYCLE, 28-INCH, d. good condition. $25. 9' nle Briar, Pontiac Lake, efl AQUAMATIC WATER SOFTENER 2 years old. Excellent condition. Root. 338-3043.__________________ For Salt Miscellaneous 671. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95. Marred. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 ORCHARD LAKE, F r*s inexpensive to ci rugs and upholstery Lustre. Rent electric ORMPHI $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. Pianos—Picmos-Pianos children. Call after 4 • n APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, registered. Stud service ana hoard. Ing, Cell Laiy P, 428-3015. Pianos and Organs beginning at POODLE PUPPY, TOY, 7 WEEKS, AKC, cocoa-brown, mole 8125. Terms available. OA 8-2341. POODLE, WELL-BRED, REGIS-tered, all equipment Included, $175. USED BALDWIN PIANO UPRIGHT, ■MM 33841733. UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI-tlon, $75. Slstock 8, Kent. 338-9294. ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 473-5071. 5835 " Waterford, Juno Peering. SUMMER CLEARANCE See our toeclal on floor models and used Gulbransen, Thomas, end Wurlitzer organs. Wurlltzer electric piano. Was 8423, now $340. Westbrook pianos from $439 to $ JACK HAGAN MUSIC Romeo 752-2042, otter 4 1 FEMALE months, AKC. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER and Chihuahua puppies, also stud service tor some. FE GELDING, VERY t-YEAR-OLD MARE, ENGLISH OR Western. Very gentle. Exc. ~~~ 482-5754. 1 GELDING, 7 YEARS, GUAR- 647-3159. ._________________ BEAUTIFUL SORREL MARE. 1 homo. Exc. f HORSES FOR SALE. WESTERN riding lesso Rd. 3434559, PINTO GELDING; PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel £-- --------* —| *■ to "truck covers’ TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME II THE GREAT OUTDOORS Huron King Size Volues Lion Size Savings Not# Over 35 used to select from. 1, 2, and 1 bedrooms; 8 and 18 Fridas. Delivered to your ___resort ara» aoywhareja Michigan. Tamm to your satisfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Sales 4381 Obcio Hwy.. Drayton Plains Beats - Aceessorie* ‘Ml Panorama, Milford. 473- ight weight travel dnlts. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of LokeOrton on M2* "Y 2-0721 1~3* GLASPAR G-3 TRAILER. PLUS accessories. 45 hp. Mercury. 81550. 437-4931. I j AllnTTralifr-’i UP. 4834944. L D E D PLYWOOD RUN-■” "-am, vinyl upholster-i Evlnrudt, electric accessory-i Cooley Lake. I' BOAT TRAILER. 482-3497 Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING15 to M ft. Featuring New Moon - »h«*&wton Orion .and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MV 24411._ SUMMER SALE SAVE HUNDREOS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties We have parking spaces-Open 9 to 9-7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES * FlBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 8250. Take over payments. Trailer. M h.p. motor. Many extras. FE 54742. ' YELLOW JACKET, MARK 15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 H.P. Evinrudd; Electric start. Must sell. 343-2523. 'f^^'rarF’E^lV 15' FlBERGLAS, 40 HORSEPOWER 15' HOLIDAY FIBERGlAS MARK 70 Mercury end trailer, $500. FE 5-2953. . ALUMINUM BAY CRUISER, Me?cun?U 30o!^ $925.h 3JM844 eft. le Park. FE 5-9902. Rent Trailer Space 90 HAVE YOU SEEN THE VILLAGE! Larson fiberglass^con-B^EvInrude* motor, $1125. 474- HAWAIIAN GARDENS HOME MO- 1« bile Pork situated on Lake Mauna Loa. large spaces, some lakeside! still available. Applications now being accepted for retlreee or cou-! pies nearing retirement. No chi-. dren. 4241 Grange Hall Rd., Holly, Mich. 4344511. Mr and Mrs. Earl 2 anchors, 3 cushions, boat cover, 2 oas tanks, windshield and all controls, $895. FE 8-1784. Call after I YEAR FIBERGLASS CANOE, 1 8130. 474-1294.___ 95 14' INBOARD, 75 HORSEPOWER, nn0d condition, $400. 4824752. CENTURY. NEEDS ^REPAIR. St. 3344383." FAMILY CRUISER mm trailer and 75 hp u«,-board. Head, galley, sleeps 4. Must LmmIb ' $1790. Not replaceable 22' OWENS CRUISER A 428-1429, SW 4-3324 23' HOLIDAY. 120 HORSE POWER H---------- Marine. Best otter. 482- IRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor See them and gat a demons! tlon a* Warner Trailer Sales, 3 “THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales WO Williams, Lake Rd. OR 3-59S1 ______Byam's exciting care APACHE CAMP TRAILER, REA-sonable, OR 34551. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Fectory Demonstrator, never ui to camp in. S359. Open da 'till S p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. 5 p.m. BILL COLLER, Apac Factory Hometown Dealer. 1 ir HONDA 250 SCRAMBLER, i metal flake paint, r-*— 3344054. __________ EXCELLENT 1944 APACHE BUFFALO 1 MESA HARDTOP Includes dinette' (converts Into 3rd bed), sink and stove (Includes Inet). Your car ' Only $995. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT. 4407 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 425-1711 (FREE)J 1M4 honDA 305 SCRAMBLER, $400 custom trailer, available. 338-4528 days. Cell OR 3-9024. Ask tor Jim - Gilmer. Sparton. _________________ 1944 SEA RAY 190 l-O, 200 HORSE- SADDLE AND BRIDLE. BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and cempei 4247 LeForeet. V WHY RENT? , 305 SCRAMBLER. :kup. 4347 3 3-5524. 4448 Malvern, Troy- offer. $794323. Troy. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER, puppies. FE 5-9989._________ SMALL PARROT AND CAGE $25. 421 Second jj TOY BEAGLE, FEMALE AKC, NOW operating f JACOBSON "'* Jacob riding « ” PLASTIC PIPE, $344 PER 100'. 1“ plastic pipe, $5.44 per 100". plastic pipe, $1,51 per 1017. l'hp fikepi i AIR-CONDITIONER, WRINGER washer, bed davenport, camping stove, wood storm windows, cupboard doors, sink top, good TV, - lawn mower, gas conversion burner, 30" gas stove, extension ltdder, FE 2-4374. _______________ 1 GAS FURNACE, 100,000 BTU Completely Installed to present duel work. 1345. Pontiac Halting. 474-2411 or 482-5574. ' “ 1 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER ANC ^ *4$ Draper. excellent condition, $9245 LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24.50 value 814.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 ORCHARD LAKE, FE B 44462. LEAVING STATE: HOUSEHOLD — 3s and Mlsc. Items. 2248 Klngs-Pontlac Lake. ments. printed napkins, wrappings and gifts. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Dray. ton, OR 3-9767. _________________ OUTSIDE AND*1NSIOE PAINT, SI .99 a gallon, all colors, guaranteed, 3440 Dixie Hwy. open i to mid. night, OR 3-1544, Dealer REE ACCORD (UN < Hay-Grain—Feed 0 facilities, McFeely Resort, $599 ____ HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Chrome tank. Pleated seat. Trials. Sharp. OR 3-2912. H40 MIS, Ortonv CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Pontiac Lake Rd. — Williams l Rd. Picking Mon., Wed., Sat. 8 i to 7 P.m. OR 3-7478. Office Equipment SAFE AND SINGLE desk lamp. EM 3-3941 DESK# AND Store Equipment 73 WANTED : USED 8', FE 5-2054 days, M' SHOW CASE. t 3-1430 aves. Sporting Goode 74 10'xl2* CABIN TENT . EXC. CON- dltlon. $50. 1952 Warwick. 682-6408. WANTED - BLACK MALE DOBER-man, up to 1 yr. old. 451-3302. WHITE SAMOYED HUSKY. $25. ■ es children. 363-5864. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. 45 E. Walton dolly 9-9 FE 8-441 7 COUCH ANCY CHAIR SETS; COM-plete sat rtt Great Books of the Western World. Call Highland 887- WHEEL GARDEN TRAC+OR ment. MA 6-1444. 7005 M-58 W k. Thompson. PRICES . AKC registered. — CAMP TRAILER “COME TO 1 EVAN'S SA GO-GO $21.45 month YOUR APACHE DEALER ! new with 11400 miles and axl $475. 343-7353 after 5 p.m. 1944 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER, Take over payments. FE 5-4345. 1944 NORTON SCRAMBLER, “ r. 334-5475 after 5:3( SPORTCRAFT 17', 100 H.P. Tamco trailer, per-RRMBIBI joaf 1$ loaded, must II, $2,495. EM 3-4495. ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $54.50; also flat bottoms, V's, canoes, Prams. All at wholesale prices. 3440 Dixie Hwy. Open I to ■might. OR 3-1544, Dealer. CHRIS CRAFT 24‘, EXCELLENT, sleeps 4, head, $1350 during week. 624-2554. _________ Form Equipment 1295* BRITISH ENFIELD JUNGLE CAR-i *• .303 caliber. Very good con- - ~'S. 651-0701 after 5. 1 Outpost. 3265 Dixie Hwy. WA*E- FE 8-4686.--------------- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm windows, Gutters For a quality guaranteed Ip-AT LOWEST POSSIBLE Buy Direct From FE 5-954$ JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 (Satisfied customers r“ ly Salesmen) 9'x 127 LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95EACH Plastic Wall tile .:.\ 1c ea. Celling tile — wall oanellng, cheap BSG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 w Huron 10 HORSEPOWER MERCURY EN-giria, $40; GE refrigerator, $30, good condition; Chrysler imperial, grs751Np$2-5f83;j^^./&..^-„-.J,5.J W VANITY LAVATORY, COM- ...-plete - with, faucet end cabinet $59.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 excellent condition, $125; Johnson Outboard Motor, 5 h.p., $45; Corner Chino 'Cabinet, $49: 30" elec-$40. yj Harris, FE 3 SPECIAL AUGUST Clearance Auctions AUG. 5, 7:30 P.M. AUG. 6, 7:30 P.M. AUG- 7, 2:30 P.M. LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. , j^tiM ALSO 4 ROOMS OF STORAGE ibolens i.wn i FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD j mow*r' CLEARANCE SALE! Two swinging Apaches on duty all times, to tall you their be tltul campers. Pale face co smoke peace pipe. Savo pie Wampum. YOUR APACHE OEALER >. tractor, electric start FOOTBALL -SHOES, LtKE NEW, SIZE 10 AND 10W TO 11. $4 PAIR. --- OR 3-3992 AFTER 4 P M, GOLF CARTS, S4M VALUE. 1 Mtg. closeouts. Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. R^LROAD^TTfe, « EACH.., PE-jopdyXe Harttoloro >8t- HEILITE Tl ust! 3 weeks. ’ CAMPER, USED ANTIQUE AUCTION SATUROAY, August 6 at Blue Bird Auction, 14853 Dixie Hwy., 6:30 p.m. Furniture, lamps, clocks, china, glass, primitives, etc'. Call 437-5193. 335-9283, RICHMAN ING CENTER. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, SINK 72' /COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler case. Reasonebl-quick sale. 332-9592 or 67 1966 DRESSMAKER Used 4 months. Zigzegger Ir cabinet makes hems, embroidery work, buttonholes, plain end fancy sewing. Guaranteed. Must dose account for only 541.71 cash. Terms easily arranged. Cell 343-2422, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. 9080 BTU OIL FURNACE, 1 Automatic washing machine. Both tor , reasonable. C •n 3 and 4:30. Sand—Gravel—Dirt A BLACK DIRT,'BEACH SAND, Ferguson, OR 3-6229. SPECIAL. SPLASH BLOCKS. ... Concrete Steps, $2.25 per ft. ACME STEPS, 482-4442, 9 to 9. [ I, gravel builders tupplles. OR 3-5773. FILL SAND idlng daily, 7 to 5 e dump tor dean i AIR CONDITIONER GOOD RICH TOP dirts Del. FE 4-4 PONTIAC' LAKE BUILDERS SUI ft -------- Sand. ( TALBOTT I UMBER iCrushed Llm«toneSL’" 332-8448 BPS house paint No. 218, 84 95 Q.l Tall Timbers Nursery or MA 4-4278 BPS ronch house white No. .748,1 TOP SOIL, OOZING AND BACK-I 85.95 gal. I hoe work, specializing in smeller Cook-Ounn alum, roof paint, $5 50 gal. obs- Ken's dirt and dozing, Clarks-tom MA 5-1229. *FE 4-4995!WALT'S TRUCKING, TOPSOIL, Franklin stove, very attractive and old; Tiffany limp; sleigh bells; spinning wheel, chairs; tables; picture frames; clocks; china; glass, other Items too numerous to men-Edwln H. Murto, auctioneer. SUBURBAN 7 h.p. tractor s blade, disc, plow, $425. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 1-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac At Opdyke Rd. Open All Day Saturday .auctioneers' AUCTION SALE: EVERY SATUR-day night. 7:30. Furniture, sporting goods, hordware, groceries anc hundreds of mlsc. Items. Bankrupt stock and unclaimed freight M W ter Lake, 5975 Gonesee. ■“■ Northwest corner p, uaiwin^pilH AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY, 7:30. Furniture — new end used, sporting goods, hardware, groceries. Batteries. Children's swing sets, chrome kitchen set, refrigerators, paint. Hundreds of other Hems, Bankrupt stock, fire In, surance and unclaimed freight. JIM’S AUCTION OUTLET. Mike 1 door south 1. 2301 Dlxl* Sunday. FE 4-8205. Door Prizes Evory Ai---- We Buy-Sell—Trede, Retail 7 di Consignments Welcotr-BSB AUCTION Chester Nichols Dairy Farm il base Inter latex pi ALL OftOHtt SUMP PUMPS, SOLDiTRANSFORMER repaired. axcMi^ed^ rented. » verier ,^r If WKM 71 W.' Sheffield FE 8-4642 termedlate. 60 TvcIeT” Origineiiy ------- --------------j «4. Reee. 4“ — OABY PtLUXE COSCO STROLLER. Play pen with pad. Dretalng table with 2 storage (Ihelvet. fo‘" high chair. Every thing' like 434-3732. nlzation. Immediate Installation, n & H Seles. MA UO) “* 5-1001. , land end gravel, OR 4 black 3-8534._____________ WANTED, FREE FILL DIRT, C6M-merce Lafce. TO 9-8942. Pots—H—fiof P>B» 9 MONTHS old. CHOICE OF THE UTTER, AKC •poodle puppy, also toy silver stud' service: $54792. SATURDAY, 7 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALE >5 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Or! «p freeze. Commercial deep er, new Inboard motor, typewrl _ . portable TV, full and apartment size electric stoves, 2 refrigerators, chrome set; NEW >qx springs end mattresses, 4-piece Early 7—1— > Early American Living room i New and used mlsc. Items ti EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. ALSO, BAR-..GAINS ON ALL USED.TRACTORS, LOADERS, BLADES, TRENCHERS, AND MOWERS IN OUR INVENTORY. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2S s. woodward FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Sunday HEAVY-DUTY DAVIS LOADER FOR tractor, like new. PE 4-4548. FOR RENT CAMP TRAILER ■_____________OS48P_________ FOR RENT. TRAVEL AND LIVE H new motor home. Available Aug end Sept. EM 3-2088.__________ GOOD USED TRAVEL TRAILERS OR 3-1441 7-3292, NEW AND USED CASE AND FORD parts. 202 work bull Massey " guson, 580 hours, like new, .. . over payment, 82800. Ford Fork lift, like new, 82950. Gaiik Fork lift, $1995. Massey Fork' lift. Construction King, 1945, taw over payments, $4800. 15 used bock hoe tractors, Ford ' back boas, 5895. John Deere 440 dozer, S29M. 310 Case, $2,795. pliver dozer"*"' International dozer, $2795, forward, 1940, $129$. 191.. _ - ----- *" kinds of Indus- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Is Having Its Last Roundup on 1966 Apaches IIG CHIEF SAY MOVE PLENTY CAMPERS OR BURN LITTLE CHIEF RAVEN "DICK" TO STAKE. ME GIVE SUCH £000 DEALS YOU THINK I NUTS. SO PLEASE COME TO RESERVATION AND MAKE ME MUCH HAPPY. YOUft APACHE DEALER Hours. 8 a.m. to $ p.m. Saturday $ a.m: to 5 p.m. - Evan's Equipment 1962 ALMA, lO'xSO', 8'x2$' PATIO, Pontiac Lake. Frontage, Private property, $3,000. 674-3454. 1965 RICHARDSON, SO-XIT-, CAR------ *' — Call after 5, 334-59-lc HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 9 Incl. Sundtyt HOBO SALES !A ml. E. of Adams, rear of . I, S Plastics ot 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3498 or 451-3357 anytime trade tor northern reel estate 0 what have you. On the spot (I nancing. Clark's Tractors, 1810 V 87, Fenton, MA 9-9374. ______________i 8-4151 ' LITtLE GEM TRAVEL t............. , er. Gas end electric. 48 Chember- Streamlines-KenskiHs Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers - From 8875 to 11295 Stoop up to 4 people i9' yellowstone. a-i Condi- Holly Travel fylach, Inc. tlon. MSny extras. 482-3048. M5210 Holly Rd., HollY ME 4671 telescoping, bumpers. sd*l^ mediate possession. 794-3480. n parks. Colonial, 674-2010 ( CLEARANCE! IKIun v.nnmi.un, 1965 Models excellent condition. OL 1-5983 now On Display iS.,jr,BS,0LBSi »I.=u.Y»S'sWE, 3-0813, eM 3-2449.________ CRUISE-OUT, INC. rn TRIUMPH, TR 6, 450 cc.,,63 E. Walton Open 9 * ■"* '** 8, 624-4320. I VICTOR SPECIAL. L ith extras, 90 actual r i to sell. FE 5-2253. - 1965-17' 1 RAY, SRX, l-O, 120 mPHPEHP cover, sklls, Trallcar trailer. 1250 Cherrylown. 3356957. ELGIN m HORSEPOWER MO- FREE! fREE! ■■ ..__>1 ... UnM.l UPK J-YO/Z. Hond«U during HonSa's FAST CRUISER ALSO "FREmT Genuine Buco wtoty helmet with -each new motorcyce. Grey Manne, ALSO FREEI! Effective *n’?" ,anJMr ratrty1Jon*eny #Honda purchased her*ANDER$ON SALES SERVICE# Inc. 1645 S. Teltqraph________FE 3-7102 Honda 300 Super Hawk NATIONAL HTX41', 1 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER^ EXCEj.-41*7-6104. i helmet. $550. compete sleeping, eanng ana lullet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent con-I dltlon. Offered at Vt of original cost, or will trade for equity In Wfjj||ir ' —' estate. FE 26122, H - OUTBOARDS. Kir's Boat's S Motors, Lake Orton. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1944 1$' , Glasspar fiberglass boat, deep MOBILE HOME. 12-X18' living room, carpet-* 1 1 includes utility she on same lot. Adul to private beech. C LOOK AT SUZUKI—BULTACO— 650CC KAWASAKI 50 HF NOW IN STOCK —(Formerly Custom C (At West Wide Track) MOTORCYCLE 1945 BULTACO A4AT-* r 200 CC, $575. 85M703. 1945 3 BEDROOM WITH EXPANDO lit. Great Lakes. Private owner is reduced price drastically. WRIGHT REALTY CO. Oakland Ave: ■ DETROITER, heat. Sun porch si Pontiac L ALL-WAYS .. ATYOJJB. SERYICL_______ Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc. 4401 W. Grand River, Brighton 30 MODELS ON DISPLAY ency In beautiful: SUN-AIR ESTATES OPEN: 10 a.m. - 9 p:m. Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m. PHONE: 227-1461 Anniversary Sale No reasonable otter refused. On wot financing i% Guaranteed parking space WATERFORD SALES 6333 West Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport AT COLONIAL IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN sspar, Steury, Mirra Craft vlnrude boats and motors, n canoes, Kayot p I Tellers. Take “ ~ ______ Right on H Rd. to Demode Rd. I low signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAin 9-2179.________ ‘ ............ END OF SEASON CLEARANCE oh ell boats and motors. Biggest values of the year PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Norton 750cc Scrambler for rood or field, trolls tires, ft... lighting equipment. Special. $1325 RIDA-REMTA CYCLE SUZUKI CYCLES. $ Hickory Ridge Rd. I LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Docks—wood anS1 aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ' t signs to I T TIPSICO L SUZUKI BETTER GET ’’EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,00* '(It E WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC.' 872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER SELLING Your motorcycle? H.IPMHBH world's champ. Toyota automobile? Bert's House of Champion (Formerly Custom Mmm 238 W.------- 77 _____ (At Wwt Wide Treck) MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC 2527 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boots Lone Stars 19' to 12* end MFO In-or outboards, Glasstron and Flberglas end Alum. TRIUMPH 500. REBUILT : . . . 482-2399. ... ,.i TRIUMPH, 1944. TR6, COMPETI-I ZUNDAPP 1954 C RICH ARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE HAMPTON-HOMETTE ______ 332-1657 Bicycles B-S9 at Opdyke) 25 Opdyke Rd. SCHWINN BICYCLE 3 "SPEED RAC-Dlxle Hwy. 674-28101 er Good condition. S35 FE 5-1872 iftlle South;ot Waterford) ---------- -GOOD BUYS- . Oday Spin! Boat Cost New S795 NOW ONLY - $350 19' Inboard, with 189 grey. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 46771 - Open Dally and Sundays - BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME Frultwood cupboards, carpets, tool-shed end stops Included. A v*~ special 12x60' beauty. Will mo* to purchasers lot within ISO milt Dpn Mattingly Agency ■HP OL 16221 ..... EXCELLENT TRAILER F ' r0nYso!l*Malum -PAC‘ 14* flberg'less'hT I I _____________condition. F PONTOON „ Dried drome, 8x16 t A TjgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 91 Ton/* Marine Service mm gaga MM flL mi TRADIN'DAYS Trade up r [£g iMor'iSm; tSinTtanw. **1 PINTER'S USED BOATS » M. EvInruH*. lp*IUr. MauwUki. i Star fiberglass, 4] Met taller, convertible top, $995. tehouse fiberglass, 40 h-i m electric trailer, lets. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 4*517 SAIL BOAT 1 DESIGN FIBERGLAS, _ stainless steel rigging. Decron tells with wired trailer. Esc. condition. OR 0-2574. WANTED^3 TO TVi HORSE POWER Airplanes Wwtsd Cm - Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill MONEY GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin-------FE *- PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will ad lust ments » lets expensive c STOP HERE LAST We pay more for sharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed. M & M MOTOR SALES HELP! We need 300 than* Cadillacs, Pen-tlacs. Olds and Bulcki for out-oh state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ....... GLENN'S 953 West Huron St. CREDIT WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS—CASH Opdyho Hardware 9 FE 8-6686 Junk Cars-Tracks 101-A Free tow. OR «!!: ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wo tow, FE 5*941. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Bran radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR «ST Used Auto-Truck Purts 102 »3 4 BARREL 1950 CHEVY EN-glne^ clean, axe. condition. FE 394 FORD ENGINE COMPLETE with S speed ttatdMaMa S2S0. 474-1130. itS7 F FE i 1957 DODGE ENGINE, t 1999 GMC, GOOD TIRES FE 5-2741. : 1942 327 CORVETTE ENGINE, fuel injected head, 150. 682-4333. Auto parts, 1959-1940 t-Sirds. 1959 Mercury, 1951 Pontiac, J957 tHEVY - foAd- comet • falcon 4-cvU factory rebuilt motorr — ccn install. Terms. Other t Wanted. stars, ge Auto Sale BATTERIES, RADI I Used Truck* 103 Nvar and Used Trucks m* FORP.3MOH FtCIttJF. V-8 TSLTtinSr.. ^*l*ll*. «!« Autdbahn 1 1965, Dodge ’/s-Ton Pickup $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 " clutch, 4 ply tires, n GLENN'S 952 W. Huron St. 1945 CHEVROLET Big 4 englt e. Heavy duti MPMPRIR Full price at JEROME FORD 1965 EC0N0LINE Heavy Duty Van. Radio, Sap heater, new tires, beautiful or finish. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 lt44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, GOOD condition, 2 tape and covers, SI 250. 54341943 after S - ~ n condition Ul * DUMP F-400. GOOD 1965.GMC' '/2-Ton Pickup with 4 cyl. engine, standard Iran mission, white finish. Only — $1695 -BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 19»' On Dixie In Waterford ■t the double stoplight OR 3-1291 5 CHEVY PICKUP, RED, GOOD 1945 FORD SUPER > 1965 Chevy H-Ton Pickup cyl. standard transmission, one beige end white, Only — $1795 BEATTIE 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 end VI, heavy du springs, tires, ' 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up ■II makes and models Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford !•» LUDYD 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 5! 3*^ ‘ Spot delivery. "Aa la" priced at inly $587 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 «L 144 W. Strathmore. 43 VW, PERFECT CONDITION an. JM» original miles, ml 31,395. HAH SALES, OR 1 SUN R OO F,_ WHITE- y clean. <1)95. 412-3717, after 1964 Sunbeam GT ..$1388 1959 Austin Healey . 888 1958 MGA Roadster . 888 1953 Austin Healey . 888 1964 Fiat Sedan ... 88 Grimaldi 1945 VW. walls, r $1195. 642- _____ RED, WHITE- sunroof, 35,000 grilles. LLOYD | $1045 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 144 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER UNIT. Full factory aqulpmant everything Including fold back top for taaaa Ino room. Icebox, water, luggage rack. This Autorama MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-44)0 * Mila West of Telegraph | CARNIVAL )9H QUICK TRAOjOPORTATlON. 0P0 MUST* SELL^toDAY°FOR BALANCE OF Stf7 DOWN AND LOW W" MENTS. CALL A|l 4523, SPARTAN.' LLOYD >. Cascade cream .... Jiterlor. VS, auto-r steering, brakes and |h --—obile with llt-, Full price. $1187 XMyd Motors 12^0 OAKLAND 333-7863 1W BUI Automal £sta Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET New and Used Cor* 106 New and Used Car* WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING tl 4-2735 — Ml 4-7049 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trdfck FE 4-1004 or FE 3-70S4 1943 QUICK SPECIAL, AUTOMATIC, HARDTOP. FULL POWER, GLOWING BLACK, MATCHING INTERIOR, NO MONEY DOWN, 111.70 WEEK. CALL MR. CASH AT 335-4328 SPARTAN. PEUGEOT 403, 1940 SECOND OWNER. 4 original tires mpunkt radio, surfshlne 434-3341 lied, dealer for TRIUMPH, AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM, FIAT and MORGAN. 50 New and Used Grimaldi New and Used Car* Clean Up Lot Sale i, priced from ...$9 to lymoufb wogon, '59 Nash », long wheel base $75 to Plenty other good cars. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. Don't Lose Your Car ! Capital Auto JEEP CLEARANCE ta be sold it discounted ,_ Universal!, Trucks. Wagoneers, up to SUMO off. AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Grimaldi 900 Oakland Ava., Auto Financing 104-A FIND A-GOOD CAR AND COM- plete the Deal with Co-op Federal Credit Un 2*7838 Pontiac Ion. FE J Foreign Cors 105! NOTICE business ant _______ _ _______ Plymouths used for driver education, with less - than 3,000 miles average. I also have (2) 1944 Ramblers with nrvlced at any I Eves. 625-1002, TRANSPORTATION Specials 1954 OLDS 1950 PONTIAC 1957 PONTIAC WAGON . 1959 CHE VROLET 1959 FORD WAGON , 1955 CHEVROLET 1951 BUICK BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 ___________________, 3350. 402-5350. 1955 CHEVROLET >A TON PICK-UP, flbergles box FE H455. 1955 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, RUHS 900d» SM. 335-7204. 1957 FORD 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK, 2-opeod, <425. 052-4537._________ i960 CHEVY 1-TON STAKE TRUCK, very good condlttam 437-1729. 1960 GMC, 1959 FORD PICKUPS. i960 FORD ta TON, ; i960 STUDEBAKER TRUCK. Vi TO*J. Side boxes, pipe and ladder rack. 3285. OR 3-SI 04. 1941 "INTERNATIONAL 19«S CHEVROLET V* TON l»ICKUP. 7944 CHEVROLCT 3 —TBdHt Priced 1 ana. jerotJ, FORD .1 Ford Dealer oK 1-9711. ,1960 OPEL, 370 J961 SIMCA FE 8-4071 Capitol Autb 312 W. MONTCALM Just oast of Oakland 1942 VW. CLEAN. BLUE, NEW EN- 1942 FIAT, SPORTS ROADSTER WITH RAOIO AND, H E AT E R, WHITEWALL TIRES; ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY »e,WcX?m IT MGR. Mr, Parks ft HAR- Pontiac type am_______I starting at just Leasing Co. Hot you Prices, and ear 'erne. Oliver Leasing $57 Month r Large Service Dept, can handle four problem! Immediately. So Our Large Dally Rent — Fleet also available, tar any occasion For aa low aa 54. per day. S If your car la Hod up In g bum or body shop, or tome garage call Oliver Leasing, and In i matter of a few mlnutae a ca will be placed at your Disposal I COVER LEASING FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1943 Quick special 4 DOOR WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 17.8$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perk* at HAROLD TURNER LffiEferfM 4-7500. NICE ORIGINAL 1957 CHEVY STA-*'on wogon, VI, standard I fission, 8275. 34341708. FORD, 4 REPOSSESSION 1943 Bulck Riviera, 31,595 full price — Just take over the peymenti. LUCKY AUTO 1963 BUICK eLeCTRA "325" CON- El "KJK VERTIBLE, -Fill I PffWPP auS EM 36708 AFTER BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN------------------- GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Soles 1943 Quick Special 4-door. Aut metlc transmission, radio or hooter. 2-yoar warranty. See Bob Burke, Jim Bsmowsky or Bob Anderson Stop or coll Today l 304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Acrees from Pontloc State Bank 195S CHEVY. GOOD ENGINE, 34S with 4 barrel. Takes best otter. Sendj^Rtdge Poultry Farm. 3575 1958 CHQVY HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7* VILLAGE RAMBLER, 15 MILE AND LIVERNOIS, TROY 1943 Bulck 4 door wagon, 9 pa nger, power steering end brakes, 1941' Rambler ■»> 5395. I Rambler I, 5945. avertible, with wh 1959 Flymeuth, convertible, l GLENN'S l. CrWilliains, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7271 ____ FE 4-17*7 . sek Vtayn h. 316.87 weekly. L...... FE 541W, McAultfto. i BUICK SKYLARK, 2 66 O 1959 CADILLAC RECESSION 1941 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO S DOWN AND PAYMENTSduM----— WEEKLY--GALL-4528, SPARTAH. Grimaldi LUCKY AUTO LATE MODS'!. CADILLACS 6N HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR MIES • Track Dr FE 3-7321 WANTED: GOOD USED CLEAN CARS - CASH ndykt Hardware FE S-6484 « CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE. ‘ ‘ power. Sharp 1965 Cadillac Coupe Mlpower, 10,000 actual mIH Grimaldi By Did* Turner Hue and Used Cm 186 mi CHEVY IMF ALA. FULL POW-o raryteeTSlow cm*»54M.' 60nt SgjjSSyHSjBHZrjc^iiT\- New and Used Car* '• 186 GM (Owner's Initials) Gata McAnnalhr'a Auto Salas m3 Otavidljd Ea) Air 9-pasu. gar station wagon. Lota of Goodies! 2-year warrhnfy. Clean Up Lot Sale wagon, rjg t&Jh "lekuM, long wheel base 375 to >lenly other good cere. >’ tCONOMY CARS 2335 Pixie 1 Stan or cell Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Would You Believe i 11 1943 Cltovy Bel Air ..... Mfl Chevy Impale ConYt Chevy sol Air V4 . Chevy Sedan ............ COMPACTS 1942 Corvolr Coupe ........ 1961 Comet Coupe .......... 1943 Ford Falrlane ........ 1942 Bulck Special Conv't .. 1942 Olds FSS 1944 Corvalr Monza Coupe H|H-------- Coupe ......... New md Used Cor* 1964 Chevy AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HERI-fAY HERE No Application Refused Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep • On Dixie Hwy^-Noar MIS AAA 5-2635 1945 CORVAIR 2-DOOR > radio, heater, whltowella, age. Must tell. 335-7942. hardtop, alr-conditloned, V8 engine, automatic, power t Ing, power broket, black f with white bucket seats, 1—1 original miles ..... 32.295 "SOMETHING NEW'' SMIKE SAVOIE " CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham W i Ml 4-273S - Ml 4-7M9 13 VW . 1200 bet, 8 and 5. (Black), "283", E T IMPALA “See? Didn’t I tell you that you wouldn’t be able to sit still, Daddy, when you heard my new album by the Whing-dings?” 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART—BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke £8 1959 FORD sedan .... 1959 CHEVY Moor .. ■— DODGE 2-door .. OLDS, full pew. . — VALIANT aadan 1959 OLDS wagen .... 1940 PONTIAC aadan 1941 COMET, auto. ., mi TEMPEST wag. taut rnun < 1940 FORD, i ..H 1942 CHEVY It .. ... $497 1940 CHEVY 3, stick 1597 MfiBONNEVILLE -• 1597 DODGE conv't. . *497 ... CHEVY, auto. .. 1497 1942 TEMPEST 2-dr. ' 3497 1961 FORD wagon .3797 1942 FAIRLANE stick 3797 SI JO $1.20 31 JO 31*20 82.25 03.05 SAAALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT ____ FE 84071 Capitol Auto REPOSSESSION 940 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP.' GLOWING RED, WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, PRICED TO SELL, 85.97 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle with beautiful ret finish. Equipped with full powe end air conditioning. Be sure am tee this onel Only 8445 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON {USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) wilson Cadillac OF BIRMINGHAM MI4-1930 AlHanoutelnc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion :- MY 2-2411 stick transmission, excellent dltlon. Take that August v tlon In this onel No money down end fake over small weekly — Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Oakland 2 MONZA, LOW MILEAGE. CALL 1957 CHEVY BUICK POWERED SOI CUBIC INCH ISKI CAM, AAALLORY IGNITION. BUCKETS, CONSOLE -STRONG RUNNING, GOOD LOOKING CAR. MAKE OFFER. CALL ^DOWNEY “ OLDSMOBILE Model Year-End Sale of All Used Cars New Cars Selling Fast Fine Trades Coming In WE MUST MOVE THEM To Keep Our Stocks Balanced SALE AT 1084 Dixie Highway CREDIT NO PROBLEM 1965 CHEVY Chevelle REPOSSESSION. 1941 84.87 weekly. Cell T-BIRO. SIL- 1964 CHEVY Wagon adioTwhltewells, color maroon! 81895 1961 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH Automatic, radio, heater. Like new, 35 down end weekly payments of .... CHEVY 2-door .... 38971 1962 DODGE Dart ....... 8597 "SO CHEVY Impels ...... 8597 SO PLYMOUTH 2-door . .. 8497 12 FORD 2-doer 3397 ..Jl CHRYSLER, air .... 3897 1958 OLDS 2-door ..... *2371 1959 FORD Falrlane .... 8497 1959 PONTIAC Wagon .... 3247 1961 CORVAIR 2-door ... 8247 1940 CHEVY BiscayneD-... 3497 1959 CADILLAC 2-door .. <927 1954 CHEVY 4-door ...... 3 43 1941 MERCURY 2-door ... 3597 1940 PONTIAC 2-door ... 3597 1955 FORD S-door JS4LCHEVY Wagon 1941 PONTIAC 2-doe jn||CHEVY Wagon! KUNC 1963 CHEVY 4-door j >l. automatic, heater, whitewalls,' AUTO 5ALES IT M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1965 CHEVROLET MALI.BU SUPER 1940 CADILLAC 4-door . 3997 OL 2-9721 MIKE SAVOIE NORTHWOOD Ml 4-2735-MI 4-788* 1943 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, " i. heater, whitewall tires. Sedan with matching bucket seats. 'SOMETHING NEW" *** CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735—Ml 4-7889 ........ .. CONVERT. inn. auto transmission. Good body and tires. 8250. 879-4494.______ 1958 CHEVY 2 DOOR, WIFE'* CAR, . $325. call 6S2- 1962 CORVAIR Radio, heeler 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR. 1959 STATION WAGON, Parkwood. V8, full power dltloned. 852-3344. 8-4933 after 4:38 CHEVY 2-DOOR 6, GOOD »hepe. f 1960 CHI KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 I960 CHEVROLET NOMAD ST., tlon wagon. Full power Including seats end windows. Chrome luggage rack. "34S TrJ Power Engine. WE are net Exaggerating THIS WAGON IS LIKE NEW Autorama MOTOR SCALES 2435 Orchard -Lake Rd. 4S2-4410' 1 Mile West of Telegraph REPOSSESSION CHEVY 9 PASSENGER POWER, AUTOMATIC, $495 automatic. $325 i. heater, automatic. $2695 $1345 $695 ’ $*1696 $1845 DOWNEY Oysmobile, Inc. 884 DIXIE HWY. 3304821, 33S 143 CHEVROLET BEL AIR14-0 sedan, automatic, radio end he whitewall tires. Ilka new .1 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 144 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD->p. Power steering and brakes, -8 engine, automatic transmission, beautiful frost white finish. Full rice ........... lave Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 end 84.42 per week KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 R EXTRA CLEANI Pecere, FE 2-2S41 1941 CHEVY WAGON, RED WITH RED INTERIOR, POWER, AUTOMATIC. IDE A L FOR FAMILY SECOND CAR. NO MONEY DOWN SS.41 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH gj—SPARTAN. 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward . Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7M9 1941 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT- LLOYD 1961 CHEVROLET two-door. Economy tlx, standard shift, . Immaculate condition. No money down, weekly payments of only 34J0. Full price $645 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND HEVY GREI excellent 851 <1 CHEVY CHEVY BREEN BRIAR INI BUS, hviirflM* EMC r.n izta-rvAi ' 1525. Call 343-7763. IMF John,MCAullffe Ford 1963 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne finished In'a Tahoe turquoise fl Ish, spotless Interior, economy cyl. engine. A perfect second ci tor only 5^9 down. Finance ba rV77 1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-■ 9-passenger, VI, r steering, radio. luggage reck, dark .. ...............■: 81,495 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHF/ROlfT.. £ \ 104 South woodward Birmingham II 4-273S — Ml 4-7881 1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT- 1943 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 300-327 4-speed, blue, like new tires. Cell MSOTS or 4t2-4211. sVROLET IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER t Convertible, Scyfinder, auto-lc, power steering .. 51,495 "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHCVSOUT M South Weeds Birmingham 1965 Monza Convertible taw- Speed, a beautiful gulden woo color, black buckets, a one own« new car trade! $1784. Grimaldi ,900 Oakland Ave._FE 544i GLENN'S 2 1944 Cervalre. 1 stick. 1 automai black Interior. ‘SOMETHING NEW""'*” MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735--MI 4-7849 966 CHEVELLE' SS 396, balance. Cell attar S 1942 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, SIL-ver gray, black top, power steering, brakes and windows, auto, transmission, exc. tires. Very dean MUST DISPOSE OF — 1944 CHEVY 1964Chevy Impala Super Sport Convertible, V-8, 4 speed, redo, heater, white Interior, turquoise finish, white tap. Only A -$1795 BEATTIE GLENN'S 1944 Chevy hardtop, Super Sport, cordovan too. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 % Huron St. GLENN'S 2 1944 Chevy station wagons. 1 B< Air, 1 Biscayne- L. C. Williams, Salesman IVY IMPALA 2 DOOR Son In service, r 0. 4254)447. ,,™ MONZA ............... 1944 PLYMOUTH Satellite ... 1945.FORD 10-passenger Sta< ’SoDGE S ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava More Pay 14106 _____ ROCHESTER RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthew^Harg reaves "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 REPOSSESSION 1962 -CHRYSLER NEWPORT, . DOOR HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOMATIC, BABY BLUE W---------- CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-, VI , with 4-speed transmls-nV V........... $1,395 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1944 CHEVY Bal Air wagon, VI radio, heater full price SftaS. 1965 TEMPEST 2 deer, eu 6 cyl. radio heater, wh Full price 11795. 4* VENTURA 2 door automatic, power i brake*, whitewalls. $1495. M TEMPEST 2-doer, VI,. attek shift, radio, whitewall "tahiiijl price, S1395. 1963 CHRYSLER 4 door hardtop, power st and pqwer brakes, radio, t black finish with red tnterl real sharp car. 100 per cent —1 ranty for 1 year. Weekly special $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMODTH Oakland Chrysler-Plyrttauth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 1964 CHRYSLER 4 door STANDARD TRASMISSION VI, 1 owner Birmingham trade. LoOk no more. Onlv $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 840 S. Woodward ...... 1954 ObDGE, , R 3-9248 Of I REAL F 1940 DODGE STATION WAGON. EN-gine r e c e n 11 y overhauled. New brakes, good fires, excellent trans-portatlon. MY 2-4421. ___________ REPOSSESSION 1945 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, GOLD WITH BLACK INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. NO MONEY DOWN, $16.11 WEEKLY. CALL — CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. 966 “DODGE POLARA f Can 626-4371. PASSEN- Hi countijr. S3’200 or best otter. PONTIAC, Bonneville, 2 - door o automatic, power brakes I-------------*—t— really sharp, I KESSLER'S D0DSE CARSANDTRUCKS Sales ena Servtee " tuH price S1995I On Main Street CLARKST0N MA 5-5564 CHEVY SS COUPE, ,AUfa 1*44 CORVETTE WHITE WITH Meek Interior. 2 tm I ^ 332-4216. ■__________ . . CYLINDER, door, stick, Exc. condltlpn, 391 473-1391, Strenehen. 1959 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. - Beautiful metallic blue finish, a real nice carl priced to “"rose rambler-jeep * EM 3-4155 6 cylinder, 350. 492-1901, .... FALCON 34300R, NICE. 353-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1*40 T-BIRD. GOOD CONDITION. INTERIOR, POWER ANP /___________ MATIC, JUST $9.56 WEEKLY, NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4520 SPARTAN._____________ MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO ’redmore Hd. 6 TRUDELL “TROY— JOHN R AT 14 MILE NEXT TO SEARS 1942 FALCON Deluxe Wagon, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall UreS' color Black with red and 195 Down,- payments S33.M per 1944 JEEP G-300 Pick up, 4 Wheel drive, Warner hubs, radio, haa the new Toronado overhead cam engine. A perfect camper truck. Only Si95 or your old ear down. Pay- -ments of $44.04 per month. 1940 BUICK Electri 225 Convertible, ell power. Brown with new white top. Hurry! Only S49S Full Price. 1M3 "CHEVROLET Monza Convertible. automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires. Fresh Stock, Only 12 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC TRUDELL FORD BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE $4*7 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY ' CALL MR. CASH, 338-452*. SPAR 1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VB, Automatic, power steering. Full price only ............ *1,2*5 —"SOMETHING NEW" - MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-733* VI, automatic, power steering end 1*43 FORD, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 19.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1964 Falcon 2 door sedan, thrifty 4 cyl. engine, makes this one owner trade, the year, hurry— ig. The price $895 Kessler-Hahn economy buy of this will not las Only Today— Chrysler-Pl.RM On Dlxls Hwy—Near Mil MA 5-2635 - GLENN'S Estate Storage FE 2-2311 i*4« ford xl coHvtrrmti. a-i condition. MA 5-2*52._______ 1*S4 faLcon fu iurH. r-BM* radio, heater, Fordometlc, original owner. 448 SMI. THE PONTIAC MESS. ivr-'v5 ' / ¥3 iH|HmeadDeep cm mwnnidu—don LLOYD 1965 Fords 1965 MUSTANG Igor hardtop. Harbor Wo ... Wut vinyl interior. Vi. Cruise-O-Matlc, power staarlng. MS f" 1964 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon $1997 Lloyd Motors It TO CHOOSE FROM M.L MOOELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95 Weekly eeedUeedCeee IM OLDSMOBILE “Si" SE 'ill power, bhio «Mi mat lettor. Really sharp ■■■:., i "SOMETHING NEW* MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 id all vinyl Interior, He a wonderful cor ia family. Iff down, finance « Autorama I MOTOR SALES HAROLD TURNER »1 McAulitfe dVERtlBLE. 4 OLDS 2 BOOR OONVEI..... nil power, excellent. FE 2-75U. 19*4 OLDS. ' V MESSENGER WAGON. I...... PEwer, alr ord, Tr“rE s-ttsa CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH GM . 1P63 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 6 _ ' r, stick, going. Into service, it sell. S7S0 very good —- (Owner's Initials) Gele McAnnally's Auto Sales 1M5 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Equipped wlt|j power steering and 1963 Rambler 2 door, dean inside and i a little mechanical recot but thlo price le very > "Your FORD DEALER Since 11 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Pretty Ponies mfVcTi P V wmitf ciiri I V- REPOSSESSION .«19S WHITE, full )m4 PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWERi RELIABLE MOTORS PASSE N-■ steering, lean S1295 JEROME FORD Rochester* 1064 FORD FAIRLANE gar station wagon.t pa John McAullffo Ford 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month I. CASH AT 338-4528. SPARTAN. Autobahn i ng and power brakes, M transmission. Real sharp. 50,-nlle new car warranty. 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 Jet Mack, "225" HP VI. 4-speed. Our Written Guarantee. All for only i end finance ‘ HAROLD TURNER MUST DISPOSE OF — 1962 COMET it FE S-410T, McAulitfe. I $1995 BIRMINGHAM $ CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodwinds Ml 7-3214 1965 PLYMOUTH P Uim. mffmr 1 n FE l-617y «t|er 3 p JW? PONTIAC.WHITE, EXTRA evenlnosOR ru»n i^oor Bonneville, all power1'—~------- tea. H4t5. U W. Huron. $1777 FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__________Ml 4-7500 - 1965 PLYMOUTH FE'sIftol McAulIHe lSATTELfTE h»rdt°P w»h bucket f^IBI-BmAui'fte^ 1 seqMt V-a, engine, eiC----- JMF John McAulitfe Ford Mercury CHEVY- OLDS Monterey 4-Door matctyno Interior, p< brakes, automatic, bi HAROLD TURNER * FORD, INC. )> 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. >r; BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1 1957 PONTIAC STICiK V-l, I ' NEW CAR ___ TRADES [pLan) $989-. 7 PONTIAC, 875. 338-2274 AFTER SHELTON L. C. Williams, Salesman •4* \A/ Murrm «t |FE 4-7371 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double pow- ! YZT I—^TyJ^yT^Q er, red with black top, radio, heater........$2295 I *-LN IN D 1965 CHEVELLE 2-Door, V8, automatic. Only . .$1495 1961 CHEVY, Impala 2-Door hardtop, automatic, double power, radio, heater............. ......, $ 795 1962 CORVAIR Monza 4-Door, automatic, radio, heater ........................................$695 1963 CHEVY, Impala’ 4-Door sedon, V8, automatic, radio, heater, double power............ $1375 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5^604 PONTIAC-BUICK 1959 STATION WAGON, Pork wood. VI, full nov conditioned. 852-3346. 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, very nice. 333-7542, Riggins, deelor. 1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. 8350 FE 86664. choose from | I960 B6NNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER'__________________________________ !*i” "gP"--335-0784-________ lQAn PflNTIAf DON'S Cetellne 4-door USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 79 C4RS TO CHOOSE FROM fLLOYD Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 $395 Kessler-Hahn 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. *-•. $1387 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 KEEGO Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwv. — Near M15 MA 5-2635 1965 Dodge Convetribte with automatic, full P Black. 1963 Falcon Bus. This Onl9 Is Ideal for cam 1957 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop. Radio and otld 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, power brakes, aquamarine linlsl 1964 Pontiac )a Convertible. Radio, Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1965 RED’CATALINA , CONVERTI- ble. power steering and brakes. 12,000 miles. 82,260. 67841105- i. Red with black Ih 1965 CATALINA 82195, AUTOMATIC, power steering, brakes, windows, Verba-Rodlo, tinted glass. 1TAM miat rail iTLCMT aM.w 4 McComb 1964 Super Sport Convertible. it. Call 673-5037 after 4 . 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR, power staarlng, brakes, whitewalls, skirts, excsllont condition, $2250. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 14551 1001 N. Mi ROCHESTER verinsta with ol GM REPOSSESSION PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, " = R AUTOMATIC AND FOR SUMMER FUN. READY ___ MUST SELL TODAY. NO 8 DOWN HHMMMWiMMKUl(/7AUST AND JUST 811.1, SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528. SPARTAN. (Owner's Initials) Gal* McAnnally's Auto Sales 1965 Pontiac Cetellne 9-passenger elation wagon. Beige beauty. 2-vear warranty. |||||jfijj|jMI|2 Barnowsky 4 1965 Ramblers lariin, and i Impala Convertible. Radio I 1964 Buick 4-0oor Sedan. Radio, power steer tu-tone tight green and white finis 1964 Station wagons, Con-. Buick rtlble. Radio, fi Grimaldi : DOOR BONNEVILLE, SIL-* 333-9259. COrdOV,n '°P' ,Ul1 Bob Burke, or Bob Anderson Stop or call Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Bank 900 Oakland Ave. 1965 PONTIAC 2-D0OR HARDTOP tur* 4-speed. Vinyl top. has everything, 82,100. 1964 PONTIAC Station Wagon Wih full power, h malic transmission, radio 849 down and weekly paymen 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, CC vertlble. 52250. 332-2039. 5 1965, LEMANS CONVERTIBLE -"-■t, A-l, was 81,995. Sacrifice, 10. Og 4-2846,_____________ HAROLD TURNER GLENN'S 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low. mileage cars. Only 3,000' and 4.000 m:les. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down,1 36 - month financing bank rates. Credit H problem. 8 to ciioose from FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 Catalina Pontiac, 4-door se dan. Power steering and brakes tinted glass. Real sharp. L.’ C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4*7371 FE 4*1791 ------------choose from Village Rambler 1965 BONNEVILLE ............ Must see to believe. Must OR 3-5666. AIR, 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900i*- mm ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 I PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 ipt deluxe rims — A ir, >1,895. FE 4-4039. 0 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE wer, whitewalls, blu« v while top. 651-M50. _________ 11 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE. power steering,. --- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 10 TOP double checked USED CAR BUYS , IMG 677 S. LAPEER F Lake Orion MY 2-2041 |A | AUTO SALES i. white! MS9 at Elizabeth Lake R FE 84088 cage, perfei n, Clarkston i pontiac Bonneville con- ertlble. automatic transmission, f|j)gHj|||fjk and brakes, white- MATIC AND POWER. I "SOMETHING/NEW#/ ”MIKE SAVOIE LUCKY AUTO CHEVROLET HU South Woodward Birmingham Ml 41735-MI 4-7889 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WEEKLY WITH I 1 MR. CASH AT ml "KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Year*" KEEGO HARBOR 1965 BONNEVILLE. P O W _ steering and brakes, Exc. condi-♦Ion. 734 Clara, Pontiac. ___ 1966 TEMPEST VI, POWER STEEft- 1966 PONTIAC LeMANS. 2 I hardtop. Deluxe trim. V8 AM-FM Radio. Excellent condition. 82495. 674-2546. after 5:30 p.m. DON'T F0RGEL. Ymjr.^flllhlp CherlreH ll$aH Cnrt Are Guaranteed by Oliver Buick ---REF035ES5TON----- OLDS "B82" HARDTOP I MUST SELL NOW. NO 8 DOWN, 1964 BUICK i 225 2-Door .Herd power steering, $21-95 1965 CHEVY IU 2-Door Hardtop. V-l, 1962 BUICK Convertible. 4 steering, bral white tap. $895 1964 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door. Maroon white, automatic, Mwer tt tog and brakes. '63 PONTIAC 1 Sedan with automatic. Houghten Olds 1964 BUICK lop.' $1495 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE >2 OLDS Starflre. Stock will xicket teats, automatic, -| steering, power brakes, i Ing, brakes, automatic. $1095 wall tires, A-l condition. 164 TEMPEST LeMans with matic, power steering, radio, Premium whitewall flret, i 1963 BUICK 2-Door Hardh ght blue. No $1395 $1795 Hank Schlaefer or Chuck Cramer OLIVER BUICK 11960 CHRYSLER Sport Coupe, automatic, power steering and power brakes, power windows, radio, new whitewall tires. See and 'drive this one today. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robert-son or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 Houghten Olds' . OL 1-9761 Rochester; CHEVROLET 104 South Woodward tr&m TEMPEST WAGON, GOO tape, reasonable. OR 3-1747. REPOSSESSION ---------■ * STARCHJEF 400- DOOR, POWER, AUTOMATIC, BRONZE, WITH GOLD INTERIOR. NO MONEY DOWN, S9.54 WEEK. I windows. Full p II ^down^payment Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M!4 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 1966 CATALINA HARDYoF 2-OOOR, 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 6 bONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, full power, AM-FM re-varg, 83150. 651-0791 1986 TEMPEST CUSTOM, J. Cell Mr. Dan al FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 62 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlble with nice black liito small down payment and ! 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE - GLENN'S 962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ROW-ar steering, brakes, clean _ 8995. Qpdyke Hardware - FE 86586. .- E R 1962 TEMPESt coupe. Exec. Cond. In and low 'mileage, and a one i 1961 Oldtmoblle II 2 door. I —* 2LOOO miles. EM S-SNO. 1963 TEMPEST, 2 OOOlt 4 CYI3IN-atldLpa^A^exeellint |— 1962 PONTIAC tVAGON, FULL POW- 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power, sharp 1-owner. Priced at ...... ........$1795 1964 OLDS Jet Star 1 Coupe. Full power, bucket seats, metalic blue with matching interior $1895 1965 OLDS "442" with 4 speed, radio, heater and red line tires ... ........... SAVE 1,963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. At only ................$1495 1965 OLDS StarfireiHardtop. Full power, transferable new car warranty. ............... SAVE 1964 OLDS dynamic 88 Jet Star 4-dobr hardtop, ' Sharp TONIGHT . I:« (2) (4) New, Weather, Sports (7) (Cote) Movie: “The treasure of Pancho Villa" (1955) Rory Calhoun, Shelley Winters, Gilbert Roland =3*£ (50) Superman (56) Americans at Work '6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:38 (1) (4) (Color) Network News gs, (9) Mafshal Dillon x. (50) Little Rascals rSG),Big Picture 7:00(2) bobieGillis (4) Traffic Court (0) Movie: ‘‘Aft Act of Murder" (1948) Fredric March, Edmund O’Brien, Geraldine Brooks / (50) Soupy Sales / (56) U.S.A. / 7:30 (2) Wild, Wild w/st (4) (Color) Camp Kuna-mud; J (7) (Color) Flintstones (50) Local Issue 0:00 (4) (Color) Hank (7) Sumfoer Fun (56) (Special) Festival of1 the Arts 8:30(2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sing A 1 o i With Mitch, (7) Addams Family “ (50) Merv Griffin " 8:55 (9) News >:I0.(2) (Color) Gomer’Pyle (7) (Special) College All-Star Game (9) Telescope 8:30 (2) (Color) Movie; “Reprisal" (UR) Guy Madison, Felicia Farr, JUrthryn Grant W features iudf's Weeding Day LOCAL ISSUE, 7:30 p.m. (56) “Birth of a Union” views vineyard strike in California. SUMMER FUN, 8:00 p.m. (7) Girl, fond of black magic, manages to conjure up a 4,700-year-old spook named Henry (Bert Lahr). FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 8:00 p.m. (56) Actors Frits Weaver mid Uta Hagen are joined by the folk-singing Tarriers for this adaptation of the Broadway show, “The World of Cad Sandburg.” COLLEGE ALLSTAR GAME, 9:00 p.m. (7) College All-Stars meet the NFL champion Green Bay Packers at Chicago. SATURDAY WHITE HOUSE WEDDING, 10:00 p.m. (2) (4) (7) Networks offer cCior coverage of events surrounding Lud Baines Johnson’s wedding to Pat Nugent. (4) (color) Mister Roberts (9) Singalong Jubilee 10:09 (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (9) 12 for 10:30.(9) Canada at War 11:68 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:31 (2) Movies: 1. “God Is My Partner” (1957) Walter Brennan, Jesse White. 2. “The Roundup" (1941) Richard Dix, Patricia Morrison, Preston Foster (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “So Evil, So Young*’ (1957) Jill Ireland A Pension for Your Thoughfs 71 lSManeyat ’"iSoSh!»(itti»t) «Color . MMSgSBhf 61 hOrnr _________________ _______________ ■etltOfCh S7Consumed mmSBmm «c*rd iu» ,;rshr • 42 Regal 19XH serum (comb. 44 Cooked leg of ----.—.—,______ MN-----flier** form) lamb 27 Golf mould , group (ab.) 21 Neither ----45 Mohatnmedu— 30Elbe tribuUiy 4P»ck 24 Poker (take decree S3 Roman emperor 5 Modem lower 25 Rip 45 Rational 34 Make e alrtake judge (var.)-28 Shield bearing -47 Hard of hearing SS LetttiCe type 5 Anger* 28 Before 48 Essential being 36 And other* 7 Threadlike 29 Unit of energy 49 Roman highway (ab.) SWorshlper of 30----sports 50 Musical quality By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ( AP) - Many a an hates the idea of compulsory retirement at the age of 65. “It’s unfair,’’ - 61 Biblical m Men Pampers,Say Women, Don't Take Selves in Vain By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Mm-artS^KWvaiBthaR women* -—* _ That’s what the women mostly say — based on their personal experiences in that Great American Pastime — Waiting to Get Into the Bathroom. It would seem that men primp longer over their new “hair styled’’ coiffure at $20 a visit with several minutes In a hair rief an absolute must — and doriY forget that grunting and puffing that you hear during Isometrics Time! ★ ★ * “You’re lucky if you can get the old man out of the bathroom in less than an hour!" a wife was heard to groan during our poll. But Sid Caesar made it more complicated. WILSON “If a man is nice and good-lwking, it takes him longer to get dressed, and if he doesn’t like his wife, it takes him even longer to get dressed,” said Sid. "If a wife doesn’t like her husband, it takes her longer to get dressed,” Sid went on. “But if people want to make it, they’ll make it!" * ★ ★ * “You mean it’s a stubbornness?” I asked. “No. They’re reluct,” Sid maintained. “Reluct?" ’ / “Certainly!” he snorted. “They’re reluct!” Edie Adams was pretty sure that If there was no particular haste necessary, her husband Marty Mills would dawdle longer in the- bathroom than she weald. “Oh, certainly, men are more vain than women, everybody knows that,” said Betty Spiegel, wife of motion picture producer Sam Spiegel. “Women, if they’re women, will say ‘Here I am, my heart, my soul, roy personality, here I am.’ If It’s a man, he will try to appear to be something else. Men do things to their hair, and to their eyebrows . . .’ " ★ ★ ★ “Do you do things to your pyebrows?” I asked Sid Caesar. “I let ’em grow,” Sid answered. “But I ain’t gonna get another one of them crazy haircuts!” -JHE-MICMIGH.T EARL ... Composer Jerry Herman wrote special lyrics to his "Mame" tune, to be sung at Loci Johnson’s wedding reception . . J Lauren Bacall says she’s been asked by groups in eleven countries to be guest of honor at Humphrey Bogart film festivals. Jilly’s gave out 500 dozen ears of corn to plug its “Lend an Ear” reopening campaign ... Peter Lawford played golf at the Englewood course — barefoot and in overalls . . . Singer Johnny Tillotson bought real estate in Honolulu. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Girls’ dresses are getting Shorter. In other words, raise a hem to get a him. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Resisting temptation is a lot easier if you flunk you’ll get another chance later on.” ' -EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Mickey Freeman claiihs the weather has been so hot that even his shoe-trees wilted. Lenny Kent boasted of his great will power: “I forced myself to give up trying to give up smoking.” . . . That’s brother. (Tbs H*11 tyMfcabf Inc.) 13:69 (7) News, Weather, Sports 13:39 (7) Movies: 1. “Jubal’ (1956) Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Rod Steiger, 2. “Dracula” (1931) Bela Lugosi 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) NewsrW«ather 3:39 (7) All-Night Shows SATURDAY MORNING •U9 (2) News 9:16 (2) Farm Scene 9:39 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Making of Music 7:39 (4) Bozo the Clown ; (7) Junior Sports Club 8:99 (2) Happyland (7) Musicade 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:90 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Casper 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4)AtoHiAnt---------— (7) Beatles 19:00 (2) (4) (7) (Special) White House Wedding (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 <9) Hawkeye 11:90 (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (9) Life and Land AFTERNOON 13:00 (9) Nature of Things 13:30 (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Sea Hunt | (4) Baseball: Reds vs. / Pirates : / (7) Hoppity Hooper / (9) Championship Series (50) Movie / 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaju ’»(7) American Bandstand 3:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Time fop Adventure 3:30 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Club1270 (50) Roller Derby 3:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 3:00 (2) Baseball: Red Sox vs. Tigers (9) ^Wrestling 3:30 (7) Have Gun -Will Travel (50) Horse Race 4:00 (4) Telesports Digest «<7) (Special) Boxing (9) Stagecoach West (50) Wrestling 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:30 (7) Theater One (50) Forrest Green Show 5«59(2). BaseballScoreboard 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Fast-Breeding f lies Their Own pn EAST LANSING (AP) —Good tourist area means intensified news, picnickers: scientists, fly control programs were nec- have found a way to breed flips three times as fast as hormal. That’s good, they say, because it will help them reduce the number of flies comipg around to bother humans.*- _r 2 3 4 ri B" 7 8 To rr^ 12 13 14 8 nr 16 2A \3k\ J L 27 28 29 3& SI KM r w~ 4A 44 ♦V 48 49 51 S3 54 34 6t 33 50 ought to reverse present practical" aM let the young work less and the old men work tong- _ TffB PATTKttN - idea of having to settle down to the responsibility of a job. * ★ “It’s unfair,” be says. “I want to live a little, see the world. Why should I have to spend nearly 45 years on a treadmill before I can get a pension? It looks like FU be forever in Dullsville.” Well, perhaps these complaining old men and young have a point. Maybe we essary. ISOLATED ENOUGH In addition, Hoopingamer said, the island was enough that “we could test resistance cm those flies on the _______* * / . island without too much danger Vtet Nam,” ________!__________ Roger Hoopmganicr, a Mich ^ new strains being rHiM from Previously, the Pentagon pub- igan State University entomologist, explained that breeding new generations of flies faster allows scientists to stay one step ahead of a major fly problem. / That is that flies eventually become resistant to the chemicals used on them. TEST GENERATION ‘By testing various insecticides on successive generations/’ he said, “we can foresee at what point flies will start becoming resistant to the chemicals. We can then start looking for new and effective chemicals even before the need arises, w ★ ★ Hoopingamer, Gordon Guyer and David Krause say they found Mackinac Island an excellent place for their fly research. Hr * ★ The island bans cars and'relies on a large number of horses for transportation. Manure disposal problems have resulted in good fly breeding areas. The island’s popularity as a Casualty Lists Include Laos By BOB HORTON WASHINGTON (AP) - Without fanfare, the Pentagon has begun to list U.S. servicemen killed in Laos on its official weekly summaries of the death toll for the Viet Nam war. The Summaries, listing all U.S. war deaths since 1961, It could be worked out somewhat as follows: Carrying his ink-wet sheepskin in hand, Ned BumSl^f just turned 22, creeps jn fearfully for his first day on his nriv job. “Glad to have v6u with us, Ned,” says the pflrwjnnel executive. “We’ve,, decided to start you at a pension of $10,000 annually for the first three years. You’ve, earned a good rest, so enjowft. / ★ ★ * Come back to see me on your 25th birthday, and we’ll begin putting your nose to the grindstofte.”, Ned, happily worn out from traveling the world And chasing the girls, returns • three years later and buckles down at $2tf,. 000 a year. At 35, he is patted on the back by the personnel executive and informed: "You’re doing fine, Ned. As reward, we’re cutting your pay to $10,000 and your vacation to four weeks. And by the way, from now on you can come in on Mondays, too — If you really want to.” „ Cheered by this, Ned, who is now sfpwly getting over his playboy habits, looks forward to more promotions in the future, They come steadily. At 45 his salary to trimmed to $7,500 and his vacation to three weeks. At 55 he to cut to $5,000, his vaca-on to two weeks. J At 65, his children long flown and no longer having any desire himself to see Tahiti or raise vegetables ip a backyard garden, Ned is desperately afraid he*H be forcMy retired. At 82, Ned expires happily at his desk, the only one in the of-fice not taking a coffee break at the time. He has Hved a wonderful life, and if he had a final regret it was only that he had frittered away those three empty years of his youth on a-pension. But at least they let him work when he wanted to — when he was jaM and there was nothing elseMie could think of worth doing. Peace Treaty Ends Top 'Confrontation' JAKARTA (UPI) - Official Indonesian and Malaysian statements today said Indonesia, and Malaysia would sign a peace treaty shortly, possibly on Aug. 17. The treaty would, formally end the three-year-old “confrontation” of the two nations. A truce putting an end to President Sukarno’s “Crush Malaysia” campaign was worked out in Bangkok earlier this summer between Malaysian Deputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak and Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik. TV SERVICE BOLOR-BUCIFAWHITr SWEETS RADIO and .TELEVISION IU-HTT increased by ,30 Thursday. The 30, it was learned, are the number of U.S. military men mostly Air Force — killed in officially secret military operations in Laos since 1961. * ★ *. The Defense Department also announced it will henceforth describe all Southeast Asian casualties more broadly as ‘ connection with the conflict in being other areas.” The island had been using DDT on flies from 1945 until the early 1950s, when the island’s flies became resistant to it. ★ ★ ★ But the MSU team found chemicals which provided “excellent control in aU areas of the toland/Lsaid Carl Nordberg, superintendent of the island’s State Park Commission. With research methods learned there, they hope to help control flies in the rest of Michigan. mmmmmmmmmwm nr m licly tabulated deaths “incurred by U.S. military personnel in Viet Nam.” Hill-Burton Aid Hits $92 i LANSING (AP) - Michigan has .received $92.1 million in federal Hill - Burton health facility construction funds since the program began 20 years ago. This has resulted. in addition of more than 12,000 hospital beds in projects totaling more than $300 million, said Dr. Albert Heustis, state health director. —Radio Programs.— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLVW00) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ8KQ509) WHFI-fM(94.7) 8:W-WJR> N ..... .....I, Sports CKLW, N«w», »u»le WJBK, Newt, MW*, sporr WCAN, Nrwj, Jo« Bacaiai*. WXYf, Newwopt wpON, Hum. Sports wHflruncn J*v Show t:J»-WJBK, News, Stern WWJtiToO*v WXVZ, Drowr ' *. WJR, Bue- 8*i*ineter ceSHWVt nom, Sport; WWJ—Review: Emphoal*. WJR, Lowell Thome* 7:W-WXYZ, Ed Morgan oimwConeort WJrI^MuJF Spwt* 7:SS—WJR, Tlgers/Sox 0:01—WWJ, NOWS, Emphasis, WNF^Jen-Brlteln f:W-WHFl, jock F'lHor IwW-WJR, Scorn, Highlight! Ill**-WWJ, Nows Final WJR, Nows, Sports, Mimic 11:10—WCAR, Rx, Health . llrtS-WCAR. Ron Root WWJ, Ovomlght 11 iM-WJSK, Conconso* SA1URDAY MORNINQ 4:00—WJR, wakcup Show wwj. Norn. Farm CKLW, News, SMI Dovtos WXVt Marc Avory, AAuatc WCAR, Nows, Sill Deltell hoo-WjR, Now*. Musk: WHFI. Alman 1:00—WJR, News Sunnyslde RiM-WWJ, Nows. Monitor IhtMm, Sport*, Music whfi. am soys* WJ5K, Nows, Music, Sports SATURDAY AFTERNOON lli(0—WJR/ Newt Form WWJ Now* Musk WPON, Nows, Eon Johnson WCAR, Newt, Dave Lock- CKLW, New*, D*vo Shefer WXVZ. Now*. Music WJBK, News, Musk Bank Records Subpoenaed Michigan banks were among 36 institutions ordered to produce records for an ownership study to the House Banking Committee in Washington. ★ ★ * The National Bank of Detroit and the Union Bank and Trust of Grand Rapids received subpoenas and were in memoranda sent committee members by chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex. The committee authorized Patman to require production of the records on his own authority. ★ ★ ★ Patman has said the Investigation is designed to establish actual beneficial ownership of banks and the extent, if any, to which trust funds administered by banks are invested in stocks of others. ★ * * The number of ranks gpd other institutions ordered produce records has not reached 116. WXVZ, Dav* Prlnco, Music, l:«S-Wu5 Tlgtrt/Sox 1:**—WCAR, Now*. Bac_____■ WJBK, Nowt, Muik, Sport* WOO} pwj Frtig* - 1 Noted 'Dry7 Dies ELYRIA, (Miio (AP) — John F. Burk§, 93, founder of the Ely-ria Chronicle-Telegram and believed to be the last member of a group of 14 men who drafted the 18th Amendment, the prohibition act, died Wednesday. He founded the daily newspaper in 1901. Weekly Record List 'Take Me Away Holds Up What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1— They’re Coming to Take Me Away ......Napoleon XIV 2— Wild Thing.................................Troggs 3— Li’I Red Riding Hood....Sam the Sham and Pharaohs 4— Mother’s Little HeljSfer..............Rolling Stones 5— Hanky Panky ..........Tommy James and Shondells 6— Pied Piper ......................Crispin St. Peters 7— 1 Saw Her Again............. .....Mamas and Papas Dr-Summer in the City..................Lovin’ Spoonful 9- Sweet Pea .......... ..................Tommy Roe 10- Paperback Writer ..........................Beatles 11- Strangers in the Night...............Frank Sinatra 18 ffmrny —-------------- 13— Somewhere My Love...............Ray Conniff Singers 14— Hiingry ...............Paul Revere and Raiders 15— Little Girl .................. .Syndicate of Sound U—You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me ... Dusty Springfield 17— This Door Swings Both Ways........Herman’s Hermits 18— Over Under Sideways Down.................Yardbirds 19— Along Comes Mary ......................Association 20— Red Rubber Ball.........................The Cyrkte Warren Gl Killed WASHINGTON (AP)J - A Michigan man has*tiied\in the Viet Nam conflict The defense department announced Thursday that PFC Jeffrey Lf Ledford ,of Warm was kiB action. SUAAMER CLEARANCE Tenm PORTABLE TV’s 12” .... * 88 19” .... *116 IF'______*112 21”.... *168 AND MANY OTHER MODELS. SOME WITH REMOTE CONTROL! EXCLUDES_________I 90 DAY PARTS & SERVICE WARRANTY 1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY E-Z TERMS - 90 IftYS SAME AS CASH TV-RADIO SERVICE 779 ORCHARD LAKE AVL " ...enjoy whole-house air conditioning with substantial operating economy^ A Lennox cooling coil take no additional floor --------space. .. it’s quiet as a mouse and give* coin- fort ail through the house. It’s a wonderful new way of pleasure—and you’ll be pleased with the economy of Lennox cooling. Phono for free estimate. If HOT HEATING AND Rllal COOLING COMPANY 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 IRMI WE HAVE MOVED! Newly Expanded Facilities to Better Serve You Our New Address In 3101 WEST HURON POHtlAC MUSIC AND SOUND j B Phont 332-4168 Everything in Music m BE AN AVIS GIRL We Need Temporary Office Girls For: • Receptionists • Typists • Stenos • Clerks • Ksy Punch ' e Comptometer Operators ________IVIS6IRLS me._____________ Bs t Mapi. Rd. 642*8330 inti TELEVISION A ELECTRONICS j SERVICE ASSOCIATION . j “KNOWHOW” That all important auet that is obtained only through I many years of experience, is available to you from I TESA of Oakland County members. No guesswork, I no experimenting. Instead you gat prompt pro- I fessional service. Call these reliable service com- j paniet. Save time, save money. Dealer Listing Bisks Radis 9 TV FE 4-5791 Latinsr Badio-TV OR 3-2863 ■ Condon Radio-TV FE44TI8 ObtlTV FE 4-9811 BiU’« TV Antenna ServicB MSI n. Back U. as, ntfM UT-4WI f k V TV, Ine. FE 4-1818 EM 84114 S1B1S—«t*l BMS** Ufce Al Hooding TV FE 2-3791 , 1T*S W. Clarkttan M.Uk* OrlM Stefanski Radio-TV FE 3499T I10TW.Hi 5 Brogan's Radio-TV 625-2111 \ Sweat Redto A'T( FI 44*71 ■ Mad’s Rodio-TV FE 64112 ■ TTO Orchard Lik* R*., Fonliio . ■ Johnson Rodio-TY FE 1-4569 ■ ..........il L W*lt*u, Futiio u 8134111 Troy TV-Rsdio, JR 8-09B9 IMS Li«ux*!i,Tray Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2387 WKC, Inora Sontes 874-1111 r D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUffPST 8, 1PM Patrick henry' occasional pieces AN -1INTRODUCTORY COLLECTION EXQUISITELY CRAFTED OF NEW ENGLAND' SOU D MAPLE AND SPECIALLY PRICED DIKING OUR GREAT STOREWIDE SALE! regularly $4995 your choice now Gracious warmth and mellow Colonial charm are expressed in Thomas Furniture's excitingly new collection of solid maple occasional pieces. Each is authentically crafted and finished in a rich cinnamon brown. If you love ColonlaLxiiid.— ifyou love a.bargain, come take your pick at the low Mid-Summer Sale price of just $39.95 each! A. Drawer step table — 3O"x20"x25"H..............SALE $39.95 B. Drawer cocktail table — 50"x22"xl5"H..........*.... SALE $39.95 C. Gallery topTamp table — 24"x26"H..................SALE $39.95 D. End table with drawer and shelf— 22"x28"x21"H ................ SALE $39.95 E. Octagonal book shelf— 22"x22"x22"H..............SALE $39.95 F. 2-Drawer spice chest— 18"x26^21"H ............ SALE $39.95 G. Drop leaf cocktail table— 42"x21"xl5" down ........ SALE $39.95 H. Magazine'dough box/ hinged top— 26"xl9"x21"H _____________SALE $39.95 I. S pindle back gossijo bench— 38/,xl6"x31"H ............SALE $39.95 DECORATOR SERVICES • CONVENIENT CREDIT THOMAS PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY'OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9