WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House labeled as “irre?-sponsible” today the moves of price-boosting steel producers, complaining they acted without talking over the situation with the government beforehand. A statement was put out at the White House in the name of Gardner Ackley, chairman of President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers, • In response to a question, press secretary Bill D. Moy- ers said it would be fair to assume that Johnson discussed the matter with Ackley before the statement was issued. A short time earlier U.S. Steel, the giant of the industry, and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. had joined the parade of other firms which have announced price increases since Tuesday. ' ★ * * Ackley’s statement did not put an inflationary tag on the an- nounced price increases. How-ever Moyers. when asked if the administration did deem it inflationary, insisted that Ackley is “very concerted about the impact of these increases on the economy and on the goods that utilize steel.” WIRES SENT Ackley said that immediately after Inland Steel announced on Tuesday its plans to raise prices, he wired each of the oth- er 12 largest steel companies to “urgently request_____that—your company take no action prior to discussion with the government.” The economist said the first four firms to follow Inland’s lead acted “without the prior discussion which I requested.” “In my view, the action of these companies can only be characterized as irresponsible. They were unwilling even to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) PRESS Home Edition , AUGUST 4, 1960 —56 PAGES White House Rips Steel Price Moves 2 N. Viet Units Said Mauled U. S. Forces Mass for Senate Chiefs Back Air Strike Compromise Expected Showdown May Order Workers Back, Allow LBJ to Hold Them 5 Months THE EASY WAY—Kenneth S. Miller (right), supervisor, Consumers Power Co., along with of GMC Truck & Coach Joseph H. Shimmick, director of personnel serv-Division and president of the Pontiac Area Cham- ices, Pontiac Motor Division, during the chamber s ber of Commerce, gives an assist to the putting annual summer meeting yesterday at Moreys efforts of William Freshour (left), residence sales Golf and Country Club in Commerce Township. Housing. Bias Issue Facing Close Vote WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate’s Democratic and Republican joined today in backing a compromise plan that would have Congress send striking airline mechanics back to work for a month, and empower President Johnson to keep them there for five months. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R- WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders hope to nail down a narrow victory today and pass a cjvil fights provision that would ban racial discrimination by persons in the business of selling or renting housing. believed they had to pay to keep any housing provision in the The open housing section of the administration’s 1966 rights bill survived yesterday a sharp challenge by a one-vote The amendment removed from the reach of the bill individual home owners and owners of small rental units up to four-family size who live in file dwelling themselves — and any real estate agent they engage to handle the sale or rental of their property. The exemptions were written unmistakably into the provision. The Judiciary Committee thonght it had done so but the language was unclear. Related Story, Page D-15 111., said they will be among the sponsors of that proposal. SLAYER’S WIFE BURIED—The body of Mrs. Charles J. Whitman was carried .from the Needville (Tex.) Methodist Church yesterday following the funeral service in her home town. Her husband was shot to death by police Tuesday after killing 12 persons by firing powerful guns from the University of Texas Tower at Austin. He earlier had killed his wife and mother. Pontiac Div. Related Stbry, Page A-2 margin — with the deciding vote on a controversial amendment cast by Rep. Richard Bolling, ,D-Mo., presiding at the time. After an initial tally of 179 to 179 was announced on the amendment, Bolling declared: “The vote is 179 to 179-. The chair votes ‘aye’ and the amendment carries.” With this, a roar went up from the packed galleries of the House and the * milling members on the floor. Gets M Pet, of Car Sales The confusion produced a situation in which 'ardent civil rights advocates , thought they could get a tougher bill and stern opponents of any measure thought they could help their cause by supporting the liber- Mnuficld said ha hopes the Senate will decide before the day is out what Congress should do about the four-week airline walkout. A major alternative awaiting a Senate decision is legislation that would leave to Johnson the task of forcing an end to the strike. 2Shofs 'Equally Fatal' in Barrage Pontiac and Tenfpest cap-2 tured nearly 11 per cent of the U.S. new car sales for July as the market' showed surprising strength during the month. July sales of Pontiacs and Tempests totaled 68,415, according to John Z. DeLorean, General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. They reasoned that the tougher the provision the easier it would be to knock it out of the bill eventually. And there was talk also of foregoing any kind of legislation to end the strike. Outloqys Sunny for Area Residents DIVIDES RESPONSIBILITY “There are some people who don’t want any legislation but I don’t think they’ll drag it on,” Mansfield said as the Senate AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Charles J. Whitman, the University of Texas tower sniper who killed 15 persons Monday, received “two equally fatal” wounds iji the barrage of police gunfire that ended his terror rampage. But a news conference concerning the autopsy did not immediately report on strike measures. The compromise proposal The dramatic vote cut an estimated 60 per cent of the nation’s housing units out of the proposed opeft housing law. ft was the price its sponsors In Today's Press Preliminary reports from the four U.S. ante companies indicated 635,638 c«rs were sold, with last month’s sales being the second highest of any July. The figure for Pontiac and Tempest is 169 units short of the July record of 68,584 established last year, when the industrywide record of 710,721 cars was set A sunny summer day with temperatures reaching for the low 80s is the forecast for Pontiac area residents tomorrow. Tonight will be a little warmer with lows near 56 to 64. More of the same is Saturday’s prediction — fair, not much change in temperature. Today’s winds are light and variable, mostly southwesterly at 5 to 12 miles per hour. The July just ended had 25 selling days, one less than July 1965. Still Boss I House that Ijjoapy built survives Cavanagh challenge - PAGE A-8. I Weapon Curbs I Survey shows most s> states minus laws against 1 rifle, shotgun purchase— 1 PAGE B-4. Antibias Lap Model legislation is ap-| proved — PAGE C-7. CUT STOCKPILE The auto industry, which en- Fifty-six was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury, had registered 83 by.l p.m. would divide strike-stopping responsibility between Congress and the President in these three steps: 1. Congress would order the strikers back to their jobs for 30 days. 2. The President could appoint a special airlines dispute panel to serve as mediators in contract bargaining. This action would freeze the situation and keep the men on their jobs for another 60 days. 3. If an agreement Is not worked out in that period, the President could extend the panel’s efforts and the back-to-work freeze ter another 90 days. whether Whitman was under the influence of di%gs when he killed his victims. Justice of the Peace Jerry Dellana said he had instructed pathologists making the autopsy to search for dexedrinfi in Whitman’s blood. growing, blood vessel type tumor, not destructive,” Dr. C. de Chenar said at the news confer-.ence concerning the autopsy, ‘it could not have any influence on the psychic behav- Dellana said such pills called goof balls —. were found in Whitman’s clothing after he was shot by Austin police on file observation tower of the school’s main building. He said the tumor could not have caused “explosive reactions,” The physician said a pecan-size tumor in the brain of Whitman oould not have influenced his thinking. Dellana earlier said the tumor could have caused such severe headaches that they might have " had a bearing on Whitman’s actions. #; “It was. a small, very slow tered July with an inventory of about 1.7 million new cars, had set its sights on sales of 615,000 cars in July to help with an orderly reduction of the huge stockpile. A Judicial Hot Potato Dr. de Chenar applied the medical term “astrocytoma” to the tumor. He said it was in its initial stages, “from half year to a year” and was not malignant. FATAL WOUNDS Dr. de Chenar said the fatal wounds were: I. “Several pellets enteriqg the skull and destroying the base of the skull, including large blood vessels and part of the brain, and, 4. “A penetrating pellet into the heart hitting it right in file middle.” DeLorean noted that file demand for Pontiacs and Tempests “continues at a record clip” although production of the 1966 . models ended yesterday. I Area News..............A-4 1 Astrology D-4 ! Bridge ... D-4 a Crossword Puzzle .. D-15 I 1 Comics ..-.............D-4 " Editorials ..........A4 Food Section .. D-2-D-3 Markets .............D4 ......D-7 U\.....©-l-C4 ...h...V D-S TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wlma,Esfl v.........D-15 Women's Pages B-ll-B-ll LIT ONES “That’* Gaiy for you. Wherever he goes, he goes first class.” Royal Oak attorney John ty. O’Brien, one of the six nominees for Cjrcuit judge, has given the judicial race a novel twist and posed some legal questions for (he State Elections Commission. Not satisfied with just being a candidate for one of three six-year openings on the bench, O’Brien a few weeks ago de-to become a sticker can-fur a seven-week unexpired tom created by the death ofJudge Stanton G. Dondero. The short term — Nov. 9 to Dec. a r- did not show up ers for the short term appeared on at least a half dozen bal-. lots, making him the only nominee for tiie job. O’Brien, who placed filth-among the six judicial candidates for the long term, claims he is entitled to a separate slot on the November ballot for the short term. filed pefitisns far the post When the primary results wen counted yesterday, it was discovered that O’Brien’s stick- ‘NOT SURE’ The State Election Com- " mission, which certifies the Circuit Court candidates, says it’s not sure, and has tossed the problem to the State Attorney's Office for an answer. . “If the election commission turns down the stickers — and I don’t bww why It would — ITn prepared to go into court,” said O'Brien. Flash SAIGON (APT - North Vietnamese regulars broke contact with a massed U. S. force in the Central Highlands today but the Americans remained alert —for a major battle at any time. Two enemy battalions were believed mauled. The North Vietnamese were -believed to have been ready to uncork a monsoon offensive on the plateau 235 miles north of Saigon but may have been foiled by the past three days of sharp skirmishes. About 10,000 U. S. 25th Division and 1st Cavalry Division (air mobile) troops ara deployed to prevent any North Vietnamese drive. The U. S. commander of the 1st Cavalry estimated 250 enemy troops were killed in the week’s fighting. American casualties were reported light during the past three days, but one company and a platoon were hart hit._____ “We are ready for fhem,”-Maj. Gen. John Norton, the 1st Cavalry commander, told reporters in Pleikc, about 20 miles northeast of the battlefield. “We have hurt two of their battalions badly.” Norton said the outbreak of fighting is believed to have been -the beginning of the North Vietnamese monsoon campaign in the highlands but “we like to think that by engaging him this week we have beaten the enemy to the punch.” The U.S. military command announced that 99 Americans were killed and 578 wounded in combat last week, a drop from tiie previous week when 136 were killed and 578 wounded. This brought the unofficial toll to 2,691 killed and 15,012 wounded this year. < Enemy casualties were reported &s 1,153 killed and 88 captured', compared with 1,272 killed and 120 captured the previous week, raising the reported enemy toll to 30,049 killed this year. South Vietnamese killed increased by five last week, to Yolerlumout Breaks Record The pathologist said Whitman’s body bore dozens of womxis about the face, chest and" arms including three large ones. He said pistol bullets, not shotgun pellets, largety destroyed the left side of Whitman’s chest And part of his left arm. WASHINGTON (AP) - Die Pentagon1 called today for an October draft of 4MN men, highest since the Korean conflict. See story Page A-2. A new high was set Tuesday In the number of voters- going to the polls in a county primary, but the total fell far below the estimates of election officials. Using the total vote received by the three U.S. Senate candidates as a basis, unofficial returns show that at least 101,521 ballots were cast An accurate count won’t be available an til the county board of canvassers completes its tabulation of the vote within the next M day* to two weeks. “I expect tiie vote to go a tot higher, since not everyone votes for all posts,”-.said County Clerk John D. Murphy. Murphy had predicted a turnout of between 150,000 and 175,-000 in the The ord when in tiie ^n'V ^ ^§s^5S<.?3s THE PONTIAC KRESS, THURSDAY, AUGmt uiW T>*. 1 Ex-LBJ Aide, Kennedy Friend Tennessee Foes NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Tennessee Democrats today settle a battle for the state’s gubernatorial nomination which pits a former adviser to President Johnson against a friend of the Kennedy family. Buford Ellington, a former governor, former director of the U.S. Office of Emergency Planning, and friend of President Johnson, opposes John J. Hooker Jr., wealthy young attorney who first caught the eye of the Kennedys in 1958. Also on the Democratic ballot was a Senate contest between Sen: Ross Bass and Gov. Frank G. Clement. Bass defeated Clement in 1964 for the Democratic nomination fo rthe remaining two years of the term of the late. Sen. Estes Kefouver. At the same time, Republi-ans were choosing a Senate nominee in their first major primary in recent history. Howard H. Baker Jr., who lost to Bass the general election two years ago, is running against Kenneth Roberts of Nashville, manager of the 1964 Barry Goldwater campaign in Tennes- Long lines of voters were reported shortly after the polls opened. While hours vary according to the size of countries, all polls will be ctased by 10 p.m. EDT. Based on earlier voting, observers predicted a turnout of around 800,000, around 300,000 less than voted in the 1964 presidential election. I Hooker closed many of his campaign speeches by quoting ttie late President John F. Kennedy. In the final days of the campaign, Ellington said he has no plans to “hold Bobby Kennedy’s hand” — and mentioned his ''contacts” in Washington in respect to what they could do for-bringing industry to, |ennes- dement has held the governorship three toms since 1953, and Ellington served one term. This gave Hooker his main campaign issue which he cited las “14 years of machine rule” in Tennessee’ Ellington, 59, claimed Hooker, '35, was inexperienced and had failed to “do anything for his| fellow man,” except for Hooker’s part in the 1961 “Tractors for Freedom” trade with the Castro government. Both candidates called for increased spending for educa: tion and for on-time completion of the Interstate Highway sys-tem. There is no Republican candidate for governor. ★ ★ In the senatorial race, Bass campaigned on his record which he said entitles him to a full 6-year term. He was critical of Clement’s state tax policies. Clement, ineligible to succeed himself as governor, spoke of his defeat by Bass two years ago but said he believes Tennesseans will “give a min a second chance.” He called for increasing the personal income tax exemption from $800 to $1,000 and for increasing Social Security benefits. Roberts and Baker, son-in-law of Sen. Everett 'M. Dirksen, R-DL, said little about each other but campaigned against the Johnson administration’s ‘Great Society.” Only two of the state’s nine congressmen had primary opposition. Rights Group Jeered by Chicago Whites JOHNS. FRENCH Heart Attack Claims Exec By tile Associated Press Police again skirmished with white hecklers who turned out in an all-white Chicago neighborhood to harass 250 civil ! rights demonstrators protesting alleged housing discrimination. At least 21 men and women in |a crowd of about 1,500 whites were hauled away in police vans las the demonstrators marched through streets to a real estate office .Wednesday night. Several persons were' injured. ★ ★ ★ A dead snake, rocks and a tomato were among missiles tossed at the marchers and several bottles were thrown at police guarding the demonstrators' automobiles in a nearby park. Marchers were led by three aides of t)r. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. John S. French of 684 Rud-gate, Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Ford Motor Co.’s i Autolite Division, died yesterday of a heart attack while playing]RALLY TONIGHT golf at the Bloomfield Hills King. who has demanded open Country Club housin8 for Negroes in Chicago, is scheduled to address a rally1 tonight. He called for another march into the white neighborhood.Friday. - p In Providence, R.I., Gov. John H. Chafee blamed “young ruffians” for racial disturbances in the city two nights this week. He said the incidents must not continue and that they must not be blown out of proportion. He was dead cm arrival at Str Joseph Mercy-Hospital. French, 54, joined Ford in 1947 working in several executive positions until he was named general manager of Autolite In INI. He is survived by his wife, M. Elizabeth; a son, John H. home; a daughter, lifrs. The U.S. House of Repre-Donald Allen i^s A^g^-isentatives tentatively wrote and a brother, Burleigh E. ”f^ove,;sial °Pf" housi"« .Pf* _ . I vision into the 1966 civil rights Pontiac. / I bill by one-vote margin, 186-179, I Wednesday. Services will be held 11 a.m.l The provision still faces a mo-Saturday at Christ Church Cran-tion to eliminate it from the bill brook, Bloomfield Hills with!* a “if1?!16 roll. Kuntze, often referred to by friends as the American mayor of Saigon, is on leave iij the United States while the commandant of the 12th Naval District studies a board of inquiry’s report on allegations of personal misconduct. ★ A * Until June, when the Army took over the operation from the Navy, Kuntze for almost two years directed one of the | _ gest businesses in South Viet Nam, providing logistic support for 137,000 American troops. $13.2 MILLION His Headquarters Support Activity Saigon had 9,052 Vietnamese on the payroll and poured $13.2 million into the lo-cal economy in 1965. It was responsible for billeting and feeding troops and operating hospitals, ports and post exchanges in much of South Viet Nam. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -h Developer William J. Pulte, who has been involved in several jeontroversies with residential I property owners, has withdrawn a rezoning request for the Square Lake-Opdyke area. | The rezoning request would | have permitted multiple zoning land a park. { Pulte had proposed a unit development complex of 128 acres including a third Fox Hills subdivision, a townhouse complex and a park. The park would have included baseball and football fields, a swimming pool and tennis courts. Maintenance would have been the responsibility of Fox Hills residents and proprietors of the townhouses.. a planning commission meeting, residents from two Fox Hills subdivisions had pro-1 tested the proposed rezoning and the recreation area. SAME HOUSES Pulte said in withdrawing the request that the company would guarantee to build the same type of houses now present in the other two Fox HOIS subdivisions. It was estimated that the rezoning from residential to multiple would have increased the density of families per acre from 1.8 to 4.6. [COMPROMISE The House vote came on a compromise version of the provision that would open large apartment houses and newly built tract homes to open housing. But it would exempt 'individual home owners from The Weather Frill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair today, tonight and Friday. A little warmer today and tonight Highs today 77 to 34. Lows tonight 56 to 64. Little change in temperatures Friday. Highs 78 to 34. Winds light and variable mostly southwesterly 5 to 12 miles. Saturday's outlook: fair, not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities. Less than 5 per cent today and tonight. Friday 10 per cent. Dog Killer Reward Is Increased 247 in County Face Draft Call Highest temperature . n rites Ttiureday at f:4i p.m. Downtewe Temperatures which meets Aug. 20 at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Murphy, of 444 Bonnie Brier, was elected in 1957. She is the only woman on the eight-member Board of Regents and {only the third in its history. The Regents now have a 5-3 Republican majority. As elected, they were a 5-3 Democratic majority, but a death and a resignation caused two vacancies which Gov. Romney recently filled with Republicans. The terms of Mrs. Murphy and Repent Carl Brablec, both Democrats, expire Dec. 31. Regent Brablec is not running again. Regents are nominated by political parties and serve without pay. II Wtyne-Briefcj MRS. fi. H. REISSMAN SI N. Tasaania Hair Dryer MARY SUE TAYLOR 11 ClereM-Poirtteo Else. Toothbrush 0. E. BEDFORD 2IM Fiewfcea—Sraytee Electric Drill CARRIE KNICKERBOCKER teto Myrtte-Fontiae Luggage Piece MILDRED RERMAR SIM SeafeaMt-Oraytea Chaiee Lounge WAYNE THOMAS 4MRraaekSI— FeeNae Transistor Radi# ROGER FLAGQ 11 Cross - Auburn Haighta Fishing Reel S. BUTT ZM Rustle Cr. Union Lk. Rivit Tool Kit White House Rips Steel Price Hikes n (Continued From Page One) hear the government state the public interest in this matter,” Ackley said. Inland’s action was followed by Jones & Laughlin and Arm-co. Then Pittsburgh Steel Co. and National Steel Corp. acted earlier today. Ackley said, in words reminiscent of the late President John F. Kennedy’s denunciation of a BIRMINGHAM — Irene E. price increase by U.S. Steel sev-Murphy, Regeht of the TJniver-j eral years ago: "Tins is not an sity of Michigan, has announced I hour in which this business her availability for renomination leadership of America can take at the Democratic Conventionpride.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. | Special Sale of Fine Quality Spotting Scopes for Hobbyists - Bird Watchers Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. sliding glass double door bookr case Out YMr Ago Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Oakland County has been asked to deliver 247 men for induction into the Army in September, with the bulk of the call expected to be filled with * registrants aged 19 and 20. n •'mverun.ru u.s The county quota is among a sunny___ state quota of 2,525 announced Wednesdays Ttmpereture chsn I by Selective Service Director mi------n a fun worm »i *> Col. Arthur E:Hotmes. inaba 75 62 Jacksonville 92 74 4 XT “ 2 2 2! Holmes said that where sing 74 44 New Orleans 90 76; needed local boards have n 51 oSShl0* K been authorized to caU child- | r « 2 * '5! 2 less men married before Aug. i 26,1965. • Of the Oakland total, 34 men; will be called by Board 65 ini Pontiac, 35 by Board 67 from the southwestern sector Of the county, and 44 by Board 331 from northern Oakland County. In addition, Farmington Board 328 is scheduled to take 38 with the three Roya) O a k boards expected to call a total of 96. II' Oakland County’s quota wasj second among counties in the state to Wayne, which will induct 755.. NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather wiU be rainy in parts of the Late, Plains, Plateaus, Gulf Coast and the Caroiinas. It will be wanner in New England, the Lakes, □antral Plains and the Ohio, Tentesee and middle and upper Tfhmteslnri valleys. It will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest add tiw Catenas. Grant fdlr OCC Oakland Community College will receive a $118,111 federal grant to train 100 unemployed persons to be practical nurses, Rep. Billie S. Bamum, D-19th District, announced today. The 48-week trailring program will be supported by Manpower Development and Training Act fluids, Farnum said. .'V...f The reward money for information leading to the. capture of Frankie’s killer has climbed to $260. Frankie, short for Francoise, was a 9-inch toy poodle who, witnesses said, was deliberately struck and killed by a motor-! cyclist last Thursday. Witnesses said Hie cyclist rode by the home of Charles Stewart at 42484 13 MOe, Novi, about 6 p.m. and noticed die dog standing in the driveway near the street. He returned, swerved into the driveway «nd struck the dog, knocking iL out into the street. * ★ ★ As the animal lay there, the rider returned and ran over it again. DESCRIPTION Witnesses described the youth as white and in his late teens. He had black hair and was wearing a black shirt, open down the front, with a white tee-shirt. He was riding an apparently new black and silver Japanese motorcycle. Stewart immediately offered a $200 reward for information on the pet's filler. Since then, Novi police and the Stewarts have received numerous calls! offering sympathy and more re-' wardmoney. •J * * ★ Police Chief Lee BeGole said most of the calls have come! from people whose own pets have been killed, many in the same manner. Although the Stewarts have i bought another toy poodle' named Francie, their 10-year-oid daughter, Peggy, says: , “Even ill had 1,000 new dogs, they couldn’t replace Frankie.” seledidfta % most every popular size * r popular styles * for boys and girls * oN American quality made. SIMMSJI SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. hi „Y>~ Compare SIMMS Quality s£ j..j towe prices'. BOYS’BAN-LON SHIRTS Oirdlgon Atyle, limited color Men’s Bermuda Shorts 32*34qUOli,y' was,'ol5l• cottons. Men’s Casual Slacks Woshablt cotton, rayon. Continent Ladies’Swim Suits CIom out, sizes 8 to 12 onlv 1 nr HF3-DAY SALEHS TIMEX Watches And LOmJRMCES Folding duality Lawn Furniture PADDED I CHAISE ROCKERS ■Bcuement VJ S 6.95 Wotchos $ 9.95 Watches ■Main Floor $17.95 Watches____ $ 7.95 Watches____ $10.95 Watches____ . $24.95 Wotchos___ !$ 8.95 Wotchos____ $11.95 Watches $39.95 Watches . Men’s Sport Shirts Better quality. Prints and gripes. Lot Ladies’ Knit Tops ^sorted terry or cotton knits, cor COLLEGE SWEAT SHIRTS of M or MSI) collegiate sweat shim LAWN CHAIR $4.95 Value METAL WITCH BANOS ---c value, slreidwyle. rubber swim caps ° Ue' c°lors. Watertite l batman HAND PUPPET frames are stronger, webs 'in gleaming w RUMMAGE ^ Sportswear e than holt or adjustable pw) 14” CARRY-ALL CASE • *<-95, double lock, k, FUZZY ANIMAL BANK Kra- 886.|if«.|,t9 •&£ ... « eyes. 6 high. SLIPPER KEY CHAIN-PI Large selection of shorts, pedal blouses and pushers, capris, stripes jacket. Girls' sizes 3 to J 2, ladies 8 to 12. , u ‘ —Main Floor Worn-Out Hammock Dig 36x8Q Eloctric Sander , 9;80. 1 Reg. $12*8 volue. Shopcrotr _2ndF|oor \ Masking: Tape , Ljmi( 2 rolll. Reg. 79c. ualue.A_ .»'« ^ Rubber Stair Treads 39c value. 9x24 inch black or brown. fjoqf ‘Raid’ House-Garden *Pr** di> grrdrn 14-oz. oerasol eon. K.ll* ouse n_2ndF|oof . Decorative Wall Plaque I Afgan hitching post style ottruitwo ' _2nJ Floor Car Fendar Flaps | Continental design, eosy 10 Install, wt _2ndF)oor I S ' epeltant, *s 36x80, th;tfaft cot ‘OSTER’ Electric Dog Clipper SB coWo" duck hammock ™*™d 4* fringe, 10x23 or. ,uW2i>e florai*,_ ripper p, D ... .-JLYSUK JlQraiK, Basement Specials t0 4 quarts of rondmo made, wetal top and handle. Limit 'IIIbBMs dog clipper [jwilh^ fmefclium blade for general cfipfPhg. ■ Motor driven, jgPedol- ^pt ed, . ' Main Floor Jg Motorized Ri With 4-Position alka seltzer ■2nd Floor ^ Galvanized Rubbish Burner Complete With Cover anacin tablets S1.33 value, bottle at 10 10's with FREE denture floor Stainless Injector B’ades ,, stainless steel blades 7 |0or SCHICK $1.00 value USTERIHE ANTISEPTIC $1.39 valuj. w1- K,ll‘ fl,rm ‘ [•Title* AEROSOt* CECCC i brtlcreem HW" «*• I $ 1.39 volue.•l.l^P®r,a* *,z# u 'Simmt Price Floor Heavy galvanized rubbish burnert perforated for better ventilatiorf. Complete with cover. Limit 1. +14A11 Catalog Seller K? .. —a* $ to..lDjie Teflon Skillet 1®® 1 ™ Covered-$*■!• 1 029 4-w. *»“e# r#i.°P,n 0®® 4 _$U* seller m A48 t»" Covered FryFen 9f® 2 _$$.!• seller... • , 2 coat Teflon fi«* Lst**"*«roh'm* , hoodies and cover knobs. fl^Speciol* 14-Qt. Plastic Dishpan Fit* twin links, has built in handles. Reg $1.98. 2nd Floor INSULATED PtCNIC JUG I Gallon triple insulated thermic jug. / 2nd Floor STONEWARE COOKIE JAR ' / OW fashioned Uyfe, largo COpocHy. leg. 12.98 2ndFloor 0-PC. JUICE SET 48-pt terser with lid and 4 juice glosses by /ibbey. ‘West Bend’ 2-Coat value, 8 oz. Nor-Pepto Bismol reupset stomach, 1- W. Covur Seuee MaT$*.«l Seller..* 2- Rt. Cevered Seuee pan-$4.N Seller.. • $0, Covered Sake* P,„ _ $5. J* Seller. SOW Vi on genuine ' wKch asitnes Main Floor Shampoo $1.65 value tube, the effective dandryff con* trgl shampoo. Main Floor uwith block bok#ht« I Ml TOgsi THURSDAY. tfST 4, 1966 * All Price* Subject to Stable an Hand For Than., FrlSat. PARK FREE in SIMMS LoCAcrose From the Oakland County Jail What’s Left-Over From Our Great 32nd Birthday Sale! You Take ’em With You At These Lower Prices ‘Cause We Don’t Want to Repack Them and Send ’em Back to Warehouse! A—* THE PONTIACTRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1966 FUTURE FASHION DESIGNERS - The art of dressing correctly will be explained by these two 4-H members as part of their exhibit in the Oakland County 4-H Fair to be held next week at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry and Walton. The young fashion designers are Rose Theriot (left), 7510 Oakhill, and Sue Vascasseno, 10250 Reese, both of Independ-ence Township. LAPEER - An 11-year-old Hamtramck boy is in satisfactory condition at Lapeer County General Hospital after being trapped in a cave-in Tuesday i aftemodn. Lapeer County Sheriffs department said Theodore Serger-chuik was playing with some friends in a gravel pit at Hassler Lake when an overhang collapsed, burying the boy underneath. • ★ ★ ★ A Detroit Edison crew work-, ing nearby heard the cries for HARE RAISER — Fourteen-year-old David Brown of help and dug out the boy. 6920 Hickory Ridge, Rose Township, demonstrates the best After receiving mouth-to-method of judging Dutch rabbits. He will display his skill at the Oakland County 4-H Fair next week. LapeerCave-ln! Traps Boy, 11 Deadline Near for Petitions ROCHESTER - The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the city charter commission is 4 p.m. Monday.. Would-be candidates must file their petitions! with the village Clerk by that time to be eligible. ★ ★ ★ Nine persons will be elected to the charter commission on Sept. 20. when incorporation of the village into a home riite city is put to a vote. If incorporation is.approved, the commission would be charged With the responsibility of drawing op a charter for the new city. H it is turned down, the connnission automatically will be defunct WW W To be eligible for village office, a person must be 25 years of age or older, a qualified elector, a property owner o r spouse of a property owner and a resident of the village for two years immediately prior to election. - * ★ *........... The nominating petitions must contain the signatures of at least 20 qualified electors. Business Pulse Rate Low Oxford Is a Sick By JANICE KLOUSER |, OXFORD—The village is sick And Manager Robert Smalley is Since 1960 there has been a slow but steady exodus of local businesses and no new ones ere coming in to replace them. Each time a firm moves out, the village takes a turn for the worse. “This is happening in other 000 fire last January. Thirty-nine businesses remain. White the village can still collect real estate taxes on the towns, bat frankly Pat wor- property, personal proper- tied,” said Smalley. “If you have healthy businesses, you have a healthy town, but right now Oxford is sick." There are presently about 16 vacant buildings, including three that were burned out in a $250,- Injuries Fatal to Area Cyclist TROY - A 19-year-old Birmingham youth died Tuesday from injuries received in a mo- taxes have been “cut way down” according to Smalley. THREE FACTORS Smalley has nonspecific explanation for the exodus but he feels there are three factors which have an important bearing on it. One is a lack of off-street parking which several businessmen have cited as a reason for a decline in trade. Village officials agree and are working on the problem, but it is still not an immediate solution, aceardingto Smalley. Authorities hope eventually to be able to apply for urban renewel funds to finance m. number of municipal parking lots. A study on the feasibility of applying for funds is in the works and a preliminary report is due this montll * * * * Shopping centers in nearby communities also have been detrimental to local trade, but it’s not a problem that can’t be overcome, according to Smalley. WON’T WALK “Better parking facilities should help us here,” he said. “People will walk a long way fa a shopping center parking lot but they won’t park a block away from a local store.” The third big drawback, according to SmMley, is a lack of sewers, a problem which the village fa working on right A lagoon system wf sewage treatment with disposal of treated sewage through spray Irrigation has been recommended for the village by con salting engineers Johnson & Anderson, Inc. of Waterford The uUimate solution to age disposal will he for village to connect to the posed Paint Creek arm o! Clinton-Oakland trunk sewer. This solution, however, is 15 to, 20 years away. Smalley figures that some sort of satisfactory disposal system will be a shot in the arm for sagging business interest. He feels that a combination of improved parking and a sewage disposal system will go a tong way toward making Oxford attractive to new busi- ssses. The combination s h o u 1 d be good medicine for a sick village. mouth resuscitation from th e crew members, he was rushed to the hospital. In Shelby Primary Supervisor Notches Win ’ SHELBY TOWNSHIP -- Incumbent supervisor Lorin E. Evans won the Democratic party nomination in Tuesday’s primary election to assure him of a spot on the Nov. 8 general election ballot. ★ * * Evans, who polled 1,210 votes, beat his opponents, George D. Kullman who received 937 votes C. Provencher who received 422 otes. In the treasurer’s race, Dem-ocrat Jack B. Millard will face Republican Thomas S. Piazza in the Nov. 8 election. Millard received 1,565 votes and Piazza, 368 votes. Sally J. DiCicco lost out to Millard with 1,141 votes. The results of the trustee’ Satellite Lofted VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI) — A satellite employing a Scout booster was launched this morning from this West Coast base, the Air Force announce* No other details were released. and George S. Vrabel Jr. who'rac«. in which two were to * tallied 567 votes. nominated, were Democrats Odilon Houtekier, 1,297 votes; Evans will face Republican Kirby G. Holmes, who received 422 votes, on Nov. 8. Incumbent clerk Mae E. Stecker, who was unopposed, received 2,092 votes. She outpolled her Republican opponent, Ruth Floyd Parrott,' 1,242; Aniel J. Ruzzin, 1,018; Arthur N. Kleve, 437; Walter C. Ferosky, 396; and Donald G. Carmack, 373. ■ Op the Republican ticket, Ronald McDowell received 361 votes and Ruth C. Brandes, 358. More Farm Control by Creditors Seen EAST LANSING Money lenders probably will be exerting a great deal more control over farm operations in the lender," he said. “Lenders will provide specialized credit services. They will pay more attention to farm records and less School Board Appoints Two MILFORD - The Huron Valley Board of Education has announced two appointments to the board to replace vacancies created by the resignations of Ronald Fremlin and James Benson. * ★ * Gerald Anderson, an employe at the Ford Motor Co. Wixom plant and a part-time minister at the Hickory Ridge Community Church, has been appointed to replace Fremlin. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Larry Kinstle, a dentist; in Highland Township, has been appointed to replace Benson. Both appointments are effective immediately. Row shortly after midnight Sunday when he lost control of his motorcycle. He died in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of multiple internal injuries. There are about 275 companies manufacturing and fabricating steel in the United States. They make nearly 10,000 different products. Romeo Motorist Killed in Mishap SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A 23-year-old Romeo man was killed early this morning when his car ran off M53 at 25 Mile and overturned, pinning him underneath. Romeo State Police said Bryan M. Fargo, 23, of 118% Turner, Romeo, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, after his car crossed the median and hit an embankment about 4 a.m. years ahead, a Michigan State attention to previous reputation University agricultural econo- j of the borrower.” mist predicts. I * * * Michigan farms are expected] Lenders also will know much, to grow from average assets of .more about farming than they $42,000 in 1959 to about $130,000 do now, Brake added, in 1980, and farm‘debts are ex-: * * * pected to grow from an average He predicted some lenders] $5,000 to around $32,000, said | will help farmers with their rec-John R. Brake. lords or furnish record systems * * * ! for their farm customers’use. The good commercial farmer i * * * likely will have an -investment Some even may provide more of more than $250,000, he added, consulting and management and operators may be borrow-1 guidance to farm borrowers, hei ing $100,000 or more for ex- said. WWW' One aspect of the stricter i, lending pattern is likely to go e good for both the farmer and r the lender, said Brake. This, be said, would.,be the {lender’s insistence that farm On many of the major invest- partnerships file an estate ment loans, lenders will use re-, w w w strictive covenants," he said. “Such estate planning can “That is, they will require their [help to insure the orderly transapproval on the farmer's use of fer of the farm unit to the next pansion. When lenders have that much Invested in a farm operation, they are going to want more control over what the farmer does, said Brake. capital and credit,” * ' * * , Brake has been examining the tbnndng, of Michigan farms ttoir and fa the future as part at §mrn teak at Michigan’s ru-I potential by 1980-project $0. t to see a mare for- and their generation,” he explained. The “next generation,’ added, probably will need substantial family help to get started in farming. ★ ww “For an efficient operation," Brake said, “the young man will probably need $125,000 to $150,000 to get started.’’ LUXURY LOWBOY RCA VICTOR AfewVistd COLOR TV • Powerful 25,000-volt Color chassis • Rectangular RCA Hi-Lite Color Tuba • Super-powerful New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners •New RCA solid integrated circuit performs key FM sound functions e Automatic Color Purifier ‘•cancels’’ magnetism e One-set VHF fine tuning, stay-set volume control e Two 6* oval duo-cone speakers MOORISH MASTERPIECE *850°' RCAVICT0R Color TV Home Entertainment Center e Rectangular R&A Hi-Lite Color Tuba e Powerful 25,000-VQit Color chassis • 6-speaker stereo sound • Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio • Solid State 40-watt pea k power amplifier e Studiomatic changer. Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus • Dependable RCA sol)d copper circuits Bloomfield Mirtele Mite Shopping Center . FE8-I60T STANDING EMPTY p- Three empty stores stand side by side in what was once the Oxford hotel. The hotel has been vacant since 1963 and is slowly deteriorating. It is just one of several buildings in Oxford which Pontiac Pros* Pinto give physical evidence of the business exodus from the village. Other empty buildings are being renovated but no new tenants have expressed interest in occupying them. 484 I960 PONTIUS •Ml TEMPESTS To Be Cleared-Out During The Month Of August! DEAL NOW EverythingGoes! NOW OFFERING SHARP TRADE-INS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ... SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION! OUR BIG USED CAR LOT JU COfiNER o( MT. CLEMENS and EAST WIDE TRACK All Makes . |. All Models 65 ML Clemens St., DOWNTOWN P0NTIAC-FE 3-7951 ■toiOOOMY,TUESDAY*ATHURSDAYHtPJL - WEDNESDAYmiFKOAt "til I - tATURDAY10OKU. i / tit? THE frONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 4p; - ...JfcrdL Suspect's Prints Sdicl oh Knife CHAJRJLOTTE OB — Hg Eaton County prosecutor said in court Wednesday that fingerprints of Wchioti CL Iforr Jr. were found on a butcher knife believed to ^ the weapon that killed Mrs.! Betty Reynolds of Grand Ledge. *d presenting a case against Herr, 25, of Laming, at the defendant’s preliminary examination on charges of murder in the July 7 slaying. Prosecutor Willard MikeseU Judge Robert Ballard of Charlotte Municipal Court prodded. Eaton County detective Thom- as Keith testified that he was toe first officer on the scene, arriving at the Reynolds home about 2:45 p.m. July 7.. He said he found Mood fax most of toe rooms upstairs amd in the base* Keith also said a window in the master bedroom had been broken out from toe inside. The Milan, Ohio, borne where Thomas Alva Edison was born Feb. 11,1«7, was recently dedicated as a national -historic landmark by the U.S, Department of the Interior. Trdln Robbery Stilf Pays Off SAGINAW « - A train robbery took place in Saginaw Tuesday night. Two armed men jumped aboard engineer William Gome’s Chesapeake & Ohio freight engine in the classifica-yards and took $71 from his wallet. 'Save the Met'Group Gives Up NEW YORK (AP) — Barring unexpected assistance, the corporation chartered to save the Metropoltan Opera House has given up the battle. Metropolitan Opera will open next season at its new building in Lincoln Cotter. The Old Mfet Opera House Corp. said Wednesday night there was “but little chance of l success” in preserving the world-famous building. The The corporation said it would eturn money it bad collected. The national cornstarch industry last year produced 2.6 billion pounds, up from 2.4 billion pounds in 1964. 2 Communities Get Home toons WASHINGTON UV-Two Michigan communities have received loans from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. A loan of $52,500 for 350 low - rent homes Has been received by Inkster while 120 similar homes will be Mitt in Clair Shores as a result of a $23,000 loan. SHOP TONITE TIL 9 Famous Make JAMAICAS Reg. 5.99 $ A to 8.99 Solids and fancies. Sizes 8.18, 6-15. Sportswear... Third Floor Women's Sanforized PEDALPUSHERS Reg. 3,99 Sanforized washable gabardine pedal pushers Side zipper In black, navy and loden. 12-20. Sportswear.. . Third Floor Misses' Sanforized KNEE CAPPERS Reg. $0 ^2.99 Z. Fineline gabardine knee cappers. ''While. Navy, or Blade. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportiwear... Third Floor Misses' Assorted Culottes and Play Suits Reg 5,99 $A and 6,99 Z Zonlrel and cotton culottes or striped seersucker playsuiis. Misses' end Half Sizes Charge It. Dresses... Third floor Assorted Junior DRESSES Reg. 14.99 to 25.00 7 Choose Irani street, afternoon and party dresses. Regular and Petite sizoe. 5 to IS. Charge It Dresses... Third Floor Assorted Swim Suit TOPS Reg. 10.99 patterns in expertly tailored sport shirts. Direct from California and right in styles. Short sleeves and completely washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear ... Street Floor ROOM SIZE.9xl2-FOOT REVERSIBLE BRAID RUGS NEW AND EXCITING COLORS $28 * Extra Heavyweight * No Rug Pad Needed * American-Made * Approximate Size - Rugs ... Filth floor Children's Polo SHIRTS Sk 2<»*3 Your choice of crew week or collar styles. Assorted colors inj| boys' and girls' styles. 2 to 6X. Children's Wear... Second Floor Children's Cotton DENIM SHORTS >5 2 >»' *3 Fine 100% cotton denim shorts with nautical button trim. Assorted colors. Sizes 3-6X. Children's Wear ... Second Floor Children's Polo ; SHIRTS Reg. $0 2.25 Z. Fine durable knits in styles for boys and girls. Many assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 6X. Charge It. Children's Weor... Second Floor Children's Assorted SHORTS H *2 . Choose from solids or plaids In this colorful group of shorts. Boys and girls 2 to 6X. Children's Wear... Second Floor Infants' Cotton CRAWLERS Reg. $0 2.25 Z All cotton snop-crotch crawlers with baby trim. Many lovely colors. Sizes M-L-XL Charge It. Infants ... Second Floor Children's Boxer SHORTS Reg. $1 1.19 Boxer waistbands for easy dressing. Choose from a wide assortment of solids ond plaids. 2-6X. Children's Wear ... Second Floor Boys' Assorted SPORT SHIRTS pi 2 <«' *3 Choose from woven cottons or cotton knits. Smartly styled for eye-appeal and comfort. Sizes 6-16. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Stretch SWIM SUITS’ Reg. $Q 3.29 Z Made of durabte stretch nylon In desirable 1-piece styles. Red ond Navy. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Weor... Second Floor Children's Per. Press Slacks Reg. 1.75 $1 and 2.00 | Dacron and cotton permanent press slacks with elastic boxer waistbands. Sizes 2-6x. Assorted colors. Children's Wear.. . Second Floor Ladies' Famous Make BRAS Reg. 3.00 and 4.00 /. Famous maker discontinued styles In 100% cotton bras. Sitts 32 to 38, A-8-C cups. Charge It. Slimwtar ... Second Floor ... >• Men s Support ■ HOSE If Perfect $ O 4.95 Z Slight irregulars of famous brand support hose. Black, brown, navy' or charcoal S-M-L Men's Weor ... Street Floor Long ond -Short Sw8Vi— ,SWEAT SHIRTS ' & $2 First quality 100% cotton sweat shirts. Crew neck and region sleeves. S-M-l-Xt . Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Broadcloth PAJAMAS 2%2*5 Sanforized cotton brooddoth pajamas in coat or middy stylo. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge Yiours. Men's Weor... Street Floor Permanent Press 1 DRESS SHIRTS is 2 -*7 Choose from regular or tab collar. 65% Dacron® and 35% Colton. Sizes 141* to 16V*. Charge It Men's Wear *... Street Floor Ladies' » Jumbo Siz® NYLON HOSE v^L 6fe'*3 Seamless nylon boss In Belgetone or toupalons. Sizes 9 to 11. ” Charge ygurs at Waite's. Hosiery... Street Floor, “ Garment Bags 3?8 2 for $5 Full 57-inch long garment bag with metal frame ond vinyl cover. Solids or prints. Notions ... Street floor Plastic Coated Playing Cards 8% 3<**1 Several design* to choose from in first quality plastic coaled playing cards. Bridge or Pinoochle. Notions... Sheet Floor Women's Tennis SHOES & 2 or 3.33 ea tegular style women's tennis shoes le oN the most popular colon. Sizes S-1Q, NIM widths. Womsn's Shoes... Street Hoar All Steel SHELVING *10 Popukar 36x18x72-inch size shelf. Sturdy steel construction for long Me. Charge Yours at Wotte's. Hems—... lower Level Assorted Children's SHOES Values $ C toiaoo Q g All nationally advertW breeds Styles for beys and girts Otderdl, -streps. Cb«f» yeere a* VMMk • * , Children's Shoos... Second HmT ! 4 PONTIAC PRESS • West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 'HenUn and Advertising Dtrectoi O. MlWUU JOKDAK Loc»l Advertietng Vie* President a: Pick Nominees for November Test Tuesday saw an above-average turnout for the Michigan primary election as voters nominated candidates for State and national offices. Since both gubernatorial candidates were unopposed, the featured race was between Michigan’s former Governor G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jehome Cavanagh, both Democrats, for nomination for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by the death of Patrick McNamara. ★ ★ ★ The result was a smashing victory for Williams. Although Cavanagh had been considered an underdog from the start of the campaign, few thought he would go down by a margin so great as the 140,000-plus votes that separated winner and loser. In the Nov. 8 general election, Williams will face Republican Sen. Robert Griffin, unopposed in the primary. Williams' triumph is attributed in large part to the strength of the state Democratic organization, which favored him, and the almost unanimous support of Michigan’s labor leadership. Republicans found cause for elation in the 423,560 votes cast for Gov. George Romney as against the 368,931 garnered by his Democratic opponent, Zolton Ferency. Feren-cy’s total was half that of the combined votes for Williams and Cavanagh, indication that a multitude of Democrats weren’t interested enough in him to pull his vote lever. ★ ★ ★ On the Congressional front, Republican freshman candidate Jack H. McDonald won a narrow victory over perennial candidate Richard D. Kuhn for nomination as 19th District Representative. He will take on Democratic incumbent Billie Farnum in the general election. William S. Broomfield was unopposed for a sixth term as the 18th - District's ILS.. Representative and will square off in November against Democratic nominee William Merrill. In the 17th State District, veteran legislator L. Harvey Lodge staged a comeback from a 1962 defeat to win handily over two other GOP aspirants for nomination to the State Senate. Opposing him in November will be Democrat Carl O’Brien, the incumbent. ★ ★ ★ The 62nd State District gave Democrat J. Arthur Law, now serving his fourth term as Representative, a lopsided win over his primary opponent to pit him against unopposed Republican JoAnn VanTassel in the general election. In the 22-man nonpartisan race to nominate six Circuit Court Judges to contend in November for three seats on the Oakland County bench, William R. Beasley led the field, followed by Farrell E. Roberts, S. Jerome Bronson, Robert L. Temp-lin, John N. O’Brien and Cecil B. McCallum. Beasley’s top vote of 27,896 whittled down to McCal-lum’s 12,495. Another nonpartisan contest saw two candidates for Oakland County probate court nominated from among five starters. Eugene A. Moore ran high with 34,513 votes, more than double those of Burton R Shifman, the other nominee. The two will match votes in November for a single judgeship. ★ ★ ★ Thus was heard the voice of the voters. We commend them for the generally sound judgment displayed in the nomination of their governmental servants. Laud Jurist for Sentence Imposed on Slayer At a time when the U.S. crime rate is alarmingly on the rise with t.hA jnvpnile sector showing a rate ■ double its increase ■ in popul atlon, Istem administra-Ition of justice is to § be commended. Circuit Judge I Philip Pratt eam-H ed such recognition | when he imposed | the maximum sen-PRATT tence — life imprisonment — on a youth convicted of second degree murder in the fatal stabbing of an elderly woman. ★ ★ ★ Until a higher degree of personal morality and responsibility makes itself felt throughout America with abatement of delinquency and criminality, society’s only protection against its enemies is effective law enforcement backed by a diligent and undeviating judiciary. Oakland County residents are ably served in both respects and the case in point is good evidence of it. Killings Rekindle Gun Law Interest By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON — For years, bffliTrpur some kind of federal curbs on the sale of firearms, even though the proposed curbs were mild, have kicked around in Congress without final action. Now the slaughter at I Austin, Tex.- — where an ex-Marine, Charles Joseph Whitman, killed 15 people and wounded 31 before he^ was shot to death by police —has aroused new interest in the legislation. But the pressures against MARLOW it in the past have been strong and prevailed and may prevail again once the shock of these latest killings has passed. Three months before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963, using a rifle bought by mail order, a fire-arms-curb bill was offered in Congress. It got a lot of attention after Kennedy’s death but wound up nowhere. ’!■ A | ★ *★ Last March President Johnson, sending a package of anti-crime proposals to Congress, asked particularly for legislation curbing the sale of firearms through the mails, including rifles and shotguns. STILL IN COMMITTEE In May a Senate subcommittee on juve-nile delinquency by a 6-3 vote approved the kind of firearms bill Johnson wanted and then sent it to the full Senate Judiciary Committee lor action. There it still sits.—— Tuesday Johnson, shocked by what had happened in Austin Monday, urged Congress to do something about the curb on firearms, saying, “We must press urgently for a federal gun control law.’’ And Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said Johnson will push for stronger legislation controlling the sale of guns than the bill approved in May by the Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee. ★ ★ ★ But neither Johnson’s urging nor the gigantic tragedy in Austin is going to snowball a firearms control bill through Congress. Already Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., has said: It would be “deplorable to trade on the emotion generated by the sniper incident.” REGULATE SALE Among other things the bill approved by the subcommittee would: Ban the interstate mail order sale of concealable firearms — pistols and revolvers — to individuals and regulate the interstate sate of sporting rifles and shotguns through an affidavit provision. ★ to to This would require a person purchasing a rifle through the mail to give his name and addless and swear he was not a criminal. Then his affidavit would be forwarded to the police in his community to check on him. . 8Ur KJHoa Mf WM or £™opE/bMT'U BECOME Statesmanship?- A La Europe! David Lawrence Says: Congress Dodging Strike Issue WASHINGTON is frittering away its time and really dodging the basic issue —in the airlme strike, whether the American people are to be protected in the future against serious interruptions in interstate com-] merce. Hie truth that members LAWRENCE of both the Senate and the House are a f r a i d of labor unions generally and of their political power. Yet a vast majority in both houses are well aware that the airline strike can be followed by others even more serious and that the voters are grow-ing more and more irritated over strikes that disregard the public interest. One of the big puzzles in the whole situation has received scant attention in Congress. Nobody has arisen to ask why the officers of the machinists union signed an agreement on Friday which was repudiated within 48 hours by an overwhelming vote of the “members:—------------------------ It has been suggested that perhaps toe union negotiators did not really know what the membership would do, and felt that it was their obligation to sign the document anyway, jnd sendit on to the members throughout the country for ratification or rejection. ★ ★ ★ The argument made in behalf of toe union leaders is. that collective bargaining is a democratic process and has to be participated in by the members. NOT ALWAYS SURE But it is also true that the representatives of management cannot always be sure that the board of directors of the company or the stockholders would ratify an agreement if they had a chance to do so as a part of the collective-bargaining process.’ Meanwhile, Congress is dawdling atimg while compromise proposals are being drafted that will permit the airlines to resume operations while another negotiation for either 30 or 60 days ensues. The essence of the whole situation is that the airline unions are about to benefit by their rejection of the company offer, which had the approval of President Johnson. ★ ★ A New offers now will be made, and the union will be able to insist upon an improvement of all p r e v i o u s proposals. Obviously more and more time is to be made available for negotiations. . N*wsp*p«r Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Picasso’s Description Big Help to the Police ■ People . The executives of the union certainly must have been aware of the sentiment of their constituents. HARD TO EXPLAIN That they would sign an agreement which is promptly repudiated is hard to explain. It could not have been just a grandstand play—to seem to be acquiescing in President Johnson’s wishes as the chief negotiators on both sides appeared with him on television to announce the signing of the contract. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffiths of Santa Barbara, Calif., formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard ... of 11 Gingell; 04th wedding anniversary. Fred Kayga of 7795; Elizabeth Lake Road; 88th birthday. NEW YORK places.. • Pica: Victor Hammer, the art dealer, insists that his friend Pablo Picasso came home one night and discovered a burglar departing from his house with several of his masterpieces. CONSIDINE He notified the police, who asked for a description of the stolen goods. P i c a 8 s o, at a loss for words, said he would make sketches o! the lost treasures. And did. In time, the police returned. They were bearing the Eiffel Tower and a one-eyed nun in a wheelbarrow________s-r'wgs Casey Stengel’s speech at Cooperstown, N.Y., when he was inducted into Baseball’s Hall of Fame, is said to have puzzled severed million Americans. Why, I don’t know. Case is very easy to follow if you pay strict attention. Somebody must have The Better Half been paying attention to him when he won all those pen-— nants and World Series. Case’s best recent speech was heard by only a handful of people, but they were largely generals and admirals. The occasion was a luncheon given at the officers club at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, when Case was out that way for a Mutual of Omaha agents’ convention. . NAVAL CAREER Case spoke at some length about (it is believed) why he quit baseball in 1917 (or was it 1817?) to avoid a $50 ($150?) fine imposed on him by umpire Bill Klem (Clem McCarthy?).’- He wreaked a terrible revenge on the league by quitting his $8,000 ($10,000?) a year job as a player to sign up with the U.S. Navy at $50 a month. ($15?) For the duration of the war, he assured the increasingly startled career officers at Hickam, he personally kept all German U-boato from cruising up the Gowanus Canal. (Or was it the Panama? Suez?) * * * I was happy to inform the befogged military, in the course of thanking Case for Ids remarks, that he had volunteered his services for the Viet Nam war. . He’s ready to drop everything ana become chief briefing officer ... of the North Vietnamese. Voice of the People: Candidates’ ‘Boosters’ Unwanted Around Potts I have just returned from voting. There were several people standing near the entrance (100 feet away) passing out literature supporting various candidates. J „ * * ' ■; ‘ 11 1 /f r felt tills was an insult to my intelligence. There is a need for more information concerning the candidates, but election day at the polls is neither the time nor the place. KENNETH WHITMER BIRMINGHAM ‘Old Indian Trail Is a Hazardous Course’ Would you kill a family pf Innocent jteople for a foot of ground? This is the question I would like to ask the people who live on Old Indian Trail. They have beautiful homes, year around pleasure, yet they have made a hazardous course of this beautiful drive with stones, railway ties, cement walls. It it worth one child’s or person’s life? It denotes selfishness only. WORRIED Grateful for Law to Protect Deaf Citizens My heartfelt thanks to all who assisted in the passage of House Bill 3133. I feel sure I speak for those hard of hearing and deafened persons who have been bilked and cheated or who have been irreparably harmed by improper amplification. No free-thinking American is in favor of controls yet we aU realize the necessity of laws for the protection of ‘ society. Our elected representatives had the fortitude to withstand the persuasion of the manufacturers lobby. THOMAS B. APPLETON DETROIT Softball League Has Enjoyed Fine Growth The Waterford Church Softball League wishes to thank The Pontiac Press and its sports staff for the excellent support and reporting it has given us during the past two years. Our growth from four teams to ten teams has been helped by this fine coverage. We also appreciate the help of the Waterford Recreation Department and the! Waterford School System. , V HENRY KNIGHT, PRESIDENT. WATERFORD CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE More Than Traffic Problems on Parkway I have to agree with the people who spoke out about the traffic problems on Parkway Road, but there is a much bigger problem In this area and that is that the people don’t seem interested in their homes or surroundings. ★ ★ ★ There art a lot of dogs running loose, trash all over toe place, junk cars and open sewers. Children run the streets at night withont supervision. The dnmage these kids do Is unbelievable. Where are the parents? ★ ★ * How about cleaning- 1» Death Takes Noted 'Sick' Comedian HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hip-talking, irreverent comedian Lennie Bruce, often cha _ with on-stage obscenity and offstage use of narcotics, has been found dead in his Hollywood Boulevard apartment. | Bruce, 40, was found Wednesday hi his bathroom. Oh the sink nearby, officers said, were a syringe, a blackened bottle cap and burnt matches. The cap contained a white crystalline residue. S ★ ★ ★. The Los Angeles County coroner’s office listed an overdose of narcotics as the probable cause of death. An autopsy has been ordered. Bruce once said: “People should be taught what is, not what should be.” With that premise and a glossary of hip and four-letter words, he sallied forth into saloons, offbeat clubs and the recording world, bringing a humor branded as “sick.” “It's a comedian’s duty to maintain a level of good taste and this to me is a semantic bear trap,” he said. BRUSHES WITH LAW “I’ve been accused of bad taste and I’ll go down to the grave accused of it and always by the same people. Hie same people, the odes who eat in restaurants that reserve the right to refuse service to anyone.” His brushes with the law Included: ‘arrests on a battery charge in 1962; .narcotics arrests In January, February, October and November of 1962, and October, 1963; obscenity arrests in 1962, twice in 1963, and again in 1964. He was sued by his mother, stepfather and striptease choreographer Sally Marr in 1963 for 950,000 for injuries allegedly suffered while entering Bruce’s house; and in September, 1963, he was banned from England, “I don’t have agents, just lawyers,” he said. A California Supreme Court decision reversed one conivction, saying Bruce was not a narcotics addict Bruce was bora Leonard Alfred Schneider on Oct. 13,1925 in Mineola, N.Y. LEFT SCHOOL AT 16 His parents were divorced when he was-five and be spent subsequent years with relatives. He left school at 16 to join the Navy. He then worked as a movie usher and in factories. He also studied acting in Hollywood under the GI bill. > Ex-Hiss Michigan to Wed Saturday PORTAGE OJPI) - Miss Michigan of 1965 will become a Mrs. Saturday when she marries a classmate at Western Michigan University. Esther Lynn Smith, 20, who surrendered her crown, to the new Miss Michigan just last month, will marry Arthur P. Wurfel, a, a business administration major at WMU. Smith is a music major. 4-way guaranteed for trim, woodwork Gives smooth, matching enamel finishes ** Siliconized for dirt-resistance, scrubbable Complete 9-Inch Paint Boiler Sets Stops 0*aring, softening and breaking up of blackton. •worsPrii* 3s* Protects from gasoline, oil, (crease, deterioratioi*. .. Sbftpijr apply with broom. Dries hard in 4 boon. include.dehiMivMw.Applicator.1,............................... * OS ns?. 144a. oM* jyfc. • r; r" - T' ................. .rtiaMtrtowartwftm ^ ____^ _. MmMai* Regularly $4.99 Q Q 7 Nine popular colors. clx Just say, “CHARGE IT** at Soars Excellent for exterior use on wood siding, itucco, brick, masonry, asbestos shingles, rough-hewn woods, ion can paint while the surface is damp. Torture-tested to nesist blistering, fhaus. M:-hW GUARANTEE If 1 gallon falls to rover any color with • detergent, wo will furnish free additional paint to a sure coverage or reload complete pasrhaaa price. Depart memtfltnii sladion guaranteed or vour money bar SEARS * y THE gONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1G66 ON FREEZE OVLSTERIO Colonial ilyl* !•» mapl* • All-transistorized for light weight and instant pla/ • Easy to carry; great for teenage parties, dances • 4-speed record changer Even works at beach with rechargeable battery pack! Glare-free, steady reception. Includes earphone, cord. *73 oq. In. Wowab/t ana Ask about a FREE HOME TRIAL! Q stainless sleet Hntnp 0 weed grained laminated plastic J top and sides i 0 safety controls M O four casters A SAVE *70, Deluxe solid state AM/FM stereo console Freezer with new fine furniture look e 5.7 cu. ft. holds 200 lbs. e Blends well in any decor e Roll-around convenience e Lift-out basket; quick- WARDS HID LOW PRICE ^ REG. $149 m • Solid state; fully transistorized • AM/FM radio receives FM stereo e Automatic 4-speed record changer • Six full rangf, high-fidelity speakers give you a rich, vibrant sound • Solid state chassis for instant "on", long set. life, heat-free operation • AM/FM receives FM stereo; deluxe 4-speed changer; separate controls • Genuine veneer cabinets; Colonial, $10 more; Spanish style, $20 more Now (reduced! New 2-door refrigerator SWNAIWI IIA FT. MOML ONTGOMERY KUBhgSl ppll 1 •Bssssot e ■ r^| MB UjwneciMt 0 STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 le^raph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. %7\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 ONE COLOR WE’VE CONCOCTED SOME DELIGHTFUL PREPARATIONS FOR YOU FROM OUR SUMMER LEFT-OVERS .. . DESIGNED TO DELIGHT YOUR SAVINGS APPETITE! 1 QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON ALL ITEMS!!! STOREHOUSE OF A BARGAIN FEAST! 24”HUFFY RANCHERO DELUXE RIDING MOWER 139°° Reg. 169.00 4-K.P. Briggi & Stratton 4-cycle tngin*. 3-poiition transmission - forward, ra— verso and noutral. DELUXE FOLDING AUNHiM LAWN GHfllRS* 34,/a" high back for comfort. Double curved orms, tilt-— proof logs. Folds away for easy storage. MEN’S HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS • Coal lummsr-welght style • Spread, tab, button-down jj|8j cellar stylos. • White and assorted ' strips patterns. Sites 14-17. | MEN'S MEMJEV KNIT SHIRTS 99e DuPont-Teflon Elec. Frypan 9.88 | MEN'S FAMOUS SPORT SHUTS 1.22 6-PC. INSULATED TUMBLER SET 77* I Men's Woven Plaid Bennudas - 1.68 6-QT. ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER 5.97 | MEN’S HENLEY SPORT SHOTS 1.22 HAND OR STAND ELEC. MIXER 8.88 1 MOTORIZED INSECT TRAP 17.88 4-PC. KROMEX CANISTER SET 3.97 1 GARDEN TOOL SPACE SAVER 4.88 ALUMINUM FOIL PIZZiL PANS 19* | CHAPIN CHEMICAL SPRAYER 7.49 STEAK KNIFE SETS 87* | WALL MOUNT HOSE REEL 5.88 FROZEN FOOD KNIFE 58* 120-FT.X2O” BORDER FENCE 1.99 WOODEN CRUET SET 58* 110-FT.X18” FOLDING FENCE 88? LADIES’ NO-ipON BLOUSES 99* BROOM TYPE LAWN RAKE 47° LADIES’ PRINT POLO SHIRTS 99* 3-LB. BAG OF GRASS SttD 59° LADIES’ SUMMER HALTERS 77* | Novelty Unbreakable Bird Bath 3*88 Ladies’ 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets 1.59 1 BOYS’ BETTER SPORT SHIRTS 1.26 KING SIZE FOLDING LOUNGE 6.96 1 BOYS’ NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS 1.57 FOAM PADDED CHAISE L0UN6E14.88 BOYS’ COTTON SUMMER P’J’s 1.46 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL 49* | BOYS’ EMBLEM BASEBALL CAPS 57* KROMEX PATIO TORCHES 2.44 | BOYS’CAMP-WALK SHORTS 1.17 PLASTIC CHARCOAL BUCKETS 58* | BOYS’LATEX SWIM TRUNKS 1.27 24” FOLDING BARBEQUE 4.88 | FUSTIC STORAGE CONTAINERS 36* GULF-LITE CHARCOAL LIGHTER 29* RUBBERMAID MIXING BOWL SET 58* GIRLS’ MESS CLEARANCE 93* | 4-PIECE CANISTER SET 99* TOTS’ 2-PC. JUMPER SETS 2.80 CHROME LAZY SUSAN 99* CLEARANCE GIRLS' PLAYWEAR 58* | UNIVERSAL STEAM-DRY IRON 6.88 SEBCO SPINCAST REEL " 2.66 17-PC. STAINLESS KITCHEN SET 2.97 4-PLAYERJADMINTON SET 2.39 5-H.P. ESKA OUTBOARD MOTOR motive, type car- vporlr control-far— smooth trolling Full pivot. m CLEARANCE GIRLS’ SWIM SUITS Assorted styles and colors. All must go, and fast! Si?es 2 to 3x - 4 to 6x and 8* to 14. DOUBLE PLASTIC HEAVYWEIGHT BEVERAGE WARE Choice of colors and styles in tumblers, sherbets, mugs, old-fashioneds. Heavy -weight. Decorator col- j TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING Mill >.*3i iis l gspp THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUK$DAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 He Can't BalanceFreedom, Ownership BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW, YORK (AP) - Curbstone comments of a pavement Plate: The only sure way to avoid slavery in a civilized world is to avoid own-| ing things. The less a man owns the freer he c a n live. I Modern man | has been over-Isold on the prestige of ownership and the supposed security it brings, and there are signs he is in rebellion against it. It can be argued that the only things worth owning today, aside from personal clothing and a few souvenirs, are a good credit rating and your own soul. Ownership of anything else puts you in bondage, sometimes for life. The pleasures of owning things are far outweighed, by the pleasures of not owning things. TWO TYPES Man is divided into two types — the owner and the renter. Show me an owner and I’ll show you a fearful, burdened man. (Advertisement) B DALE SHAFFER President The DRC Story\ Show me a renW, and IV show you a liberated man,' The man.who thinks he owns things is kidding himself. They own him. He is their slave. *, ★ ★ If a man owns a home, that Is where he must live, no mutter how he may come to hate his neighbors. He fights crabgrass and termites, worries about the vagaries, of hurricanes and tax assessors. Everything is a possible threat to the value Of his property. He owns the phonograph records and paintings in bis own: home, those are the Ones he must listen to or look at, though in time they may bore him utterly. OWNS THE CAR If he owns his car, that is the kind of car he must drive until he can afford a new one. He must insure it, paint it, buy it a license, protect its fenders from scratches and, keep it in repair. It is as much trouble as having a child — except that he doesn’t have to fret about sending it through college. Now let us consider the happy renter. I If the neighborhood he lives in runs down, he can pack up and move away. As a matter of fact, he can wreck the neighborhood himself, if he feels like it, and then move away. Every weekend he can rent a different model car, and if it breaks down, he can pocket the key, go back to the agency and rent another. Upkeep problems don’t annoy him. Dods Us wife want to stun the other guests at a fancy dress ball? Well, what if she doesn’t :own a diamond necklace? He can rent one for the evening, and if thieves steal it, What does he care? It doesn’t belong to him. He’s not out of pocket. Yep, the more you analyze the so-called joys of ownership, the more you realize they may be largely spurious. Corporations are discovering this. More and tnore corporation*, as soon as they buy the site for a new factory or More, Immediately resell it and rent it back. They don’t want to be saddled with it forever. They merely want to use it for a foreseeable period in which they can make a profit from it. | k ★ (Editor’s note: Now aren’t you glad Hal Boyle doesn’t live your neighborhood?) FINAL CLEJUUUICE Casuals and Tennis Shoes ‘LOO* Sheas for the Entire Family I Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shoppinf Confer Mr. Kirby struckYbllow! HAPPINESS IS CLIPPING COUPONS (FOR FR ADMISSION TO DETROIT RACE COURSE) r I IL if !* I | ONE ADMISSION SPl ' ............................................................................................................ ; _ '“1 r~i 11 »i <■ > I U II i i" R&AWWBION TO- Mwoumu OUStNC "6000 NEIGHBOR WEEK" - .......... i i : i £ i i i I Worry About The Missing Men. Thoroughbred racing in Detroit draws approximately 2,000,000 Fans annually. " That is a point of pride with me. — It puzzles me, however, that many sports fans in the metropolitan area never nave visited the Detroit Race Course. I think they are missing some of tire greatest thrills and excitement the Sports World offers. I would like The Missing Men (and Women, too) to be my guests during GOOD NEIGHBOR*WEEK, which we will celebrate August 8 through August 13. Clip your FREE TICKETS. Pay us a visit Join the growing number of Fans who have helped make Thoroughhred Racing America’s most popular spectator sport. GOOD NEIGHBOR Week originally was our way of saluting the people of Livonia, where our track is located. However, with the amazing growth of racing in Michigan and its increased popularity, we have moved beyond such community limitations. < Now, GOOD NEIGHBOR Week is our way of greeting Fans throughout the metropolitan area. If you are one of the MISSING MEN (or Women), let me tell you a little about the Detroit Race Course. We race daily, except Sunday, through November 5. Post parade on weekdays is 3:20 p.m. On Saturdays and Holidays it is 2 p.m. There are nine races Monday through Friday and 10 races each Saturday. We have a magnificent new $3,000,000 s. It pro\ comfort venience, comlort and beauty for the F^in. We have two superlative Dining Terraces, offering the finest in food and beverages. From your table you can see the thrilling action every step of the way around the track. The YE OLDE TIRED HORSE PUB is an authentic Old English tavern, with all the charm of a by-gone day. It is a great spot for a leisurely sandwich or-a cocktail. There is NEVER a cover or a jninimum charge. We have close-in parking facilities for 12,000 cars. There are three Easy-In entrances to the track. They are off Middle-belt, Schoolcraft and Inkster Roads. Between races you can enjoy a leisurely stroll about the Clubhouse and view the 30 outstanding Thoroughbred paintings by Fay Moore. It is one of the worlds finest collections of Sports art. Fun and Excitement always are a part of racing. Why not join us during GOOD -NEIGHBOR Week and see for yourself. Theory Viewed By Science Service i WASHINGTON - A new the-j ory has been proposed to ex-j plain the amount of helium ini the universe as well as how aging stars spew much of their matter into interstellar space. Observations indicate there is about twice as much helium in the universe as can be accounted for ^titebasis-ef4»w-SGien» tists now believe new stars form from the debris of old ones. Dr Howard D. Greyber of the Imperial College of Science and Technology in London suggests a new "powerful mixing process” in stellar interiors to explain the high proportion of helium. The same process would also account for the large amounts of material thrown into space stars in the late stages of evolution. Such losses of mass have been observed on astronomical photographs and on ultraviolet photographs taken by rockets when they are above all but the most rarefied part of earth’s atmosphere. 3U SLffer President iimirmmf SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDL^BELT ROAD Earl G. IQrby, owner, Kirby Travel Service Inc, Detroll * Thee* flguree ire f n Mr. Earl G. Kirby, owner of Kirby Travel Service Inc., Detroit, writes: "The following occurrence is not unusual. A man coiled after seeing our Yellow Pages ad and placed a group travel order for 175 people. The tour ran about $1000 a head, totaling about $ 175,000. This Is but one of many large group travel orders coming to us through our Yellow Pages advertising.'’ Mr, Kirby’s statement is not so surprising when you consider this: 50% of all the people who looked (or travel agents in Michigan during a 12-month period consulted the Yellow Pages before making a selection.* Whatever you sell, you can be sure ready-to-buy prospects will read your Yellow Pages advertising. Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. Call»»3-9900today— Michigan Bell I elephorle Company. ADVERTISE FOR ACTION K A Surveye Co. Inc. F Magnavo: . ASTRO-SONfC Stereo FOR SUPERIOR LISTENING ENJOYMENT RACING DAILY THRU NOV. 5 Post Parade 3 :20 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays A Holidays General Admission-$1.25 Clubhouse—$2.00 CHECK THESE FABULOUS BIG RACES SATURDAY. AUG. 6 TWIN OOUBLE $15,000 Good Neighbor Hdcp. The TWIN Doubles SATURDAY. AUG. 13 $15,000 Rose Leaves YOUR Fun end Excitement Two new styles with stereo record player end FM/AM stereo radio These Magnavox stereos are unique—for tone quality and fpr price! The difference you hear with astro-sonic sound results from the solid state chassis. It's all transistorized to stay cool. Hour after hour you'll listen to pure quality tone without heat distortion. And such maginificent tone, emerging from two 12" bass woofers and two 1,000-cycle treble horns. The Micrometre record player has a diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Solid stele component! guaranteed 5 years, other harti I year. The Mediterranean "Coronado", 463/4" tone- YOUR * CHOICE 349 50 GRIN NELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Soglnow St., FE, 3-7168 (90 dqys soma os cosh) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST i, 1D68 'Senses'Car Crash Two Levels Safety Belt Unique By PAUL R. JESCHKE RICHMOND, Calif. (UPI) -A unique auto safety belt that automatically locks a passenger fottUy into place just before a crash may help to cut the mounting highway death toff, according to researchers at the University of California. for Orchestra May Be Best or leans across the car to close a window on the fhr side, and ip order to do so he has to undo his belt. In most cases, he simply doesn’t bother to fasten the belt again.' TOO RESTRICTIVE “Conventional seat belts limit mobility in a car — that’s the job they are supposed to do— but if they are too restrictive, “The problem up to now has been to get the public to use conventional seat belts,” said Dr. Dan Finch, chief of the Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering at the university’s Richmond field station. “The motorist reaches into his pocket for money to pay a toll, matically rolls up the loose belt’ * ___- . - when the vehWe decelerates , 1 i LOS ANGELES — A two-lev-el orchestra may be the best A passenger leaning forward, for example, would be- fortfed firmly back to a relatively, safe position against the seat the in-the driver touched the brake. SENSES’ CHANGE The retracting mechanism The suggestion is based on a study at the UCLA physics department in whjch its anechoic The new device, yet to be named, is said to. give the motorist and his passengers far RHHHUf _ . more protection In a collision they don’t get used,” FitrcTf “senses” any abrupt-change in Tdead sound) and reverberation while allowing him greater free- ' —U——1 ----------* 1,4—i«k«-fj||ffj ,"‘- dwn to move around during normal operating conditions said. The newly developed device, similar to types used by racing car drivers, fits up and around the passenger’s shoulders, holding him almost totally erect during a crash. ment the device allows the user to move virtually unrestricted in the car. The harness is equipped with way to present music, according to a team of physicists at the University of California at Los Angeles. the caff’s forward speed. Every schoolboy learns in physics the principle of inertia — that a moving body continues to travel in the same* direction unless acted upon by some outside force. In a long series of experiments, Dr. Vera O. Knudsen and „ . . . , ■ 1 two of his colleagues found that Bed during norma! move- tftere-fe a change In tn a hall with suspended panels “.nt fgg gm || motion, the change is measured at the center of the mass. For reason, the inertia sensing device would be mounted at the an “inertia reel” which auto- center of the vehicle's weight laboratories were divided into upper and lower acoustical chambers through an array of 96 suspended plywood panels. the reverberating sounds of choral symphony may come best if tiie orchestra , is located near the ceiling, as in a choir loft. New Families in Districts Should Check School System By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist Probably 40 million American families with about 0 million sehoof-ege children will m o v e to new school districts Within the coming year. The parents are and should be concerned with the quality of the new schools. identities three major categories which should be investigated. They are the community, the school, and the instructional program. , SCHOOL SUPPORT The community should s u p-port the schools both financially and as interested participating citizens. As education continues to grow in importance for our nation and each individual citizen, the quality of the school and its program becomes an increasing factor for parents when choosing a new If a child is to have the opportunity to use his full ability, he should be exposed foodie best available educational program. How can a parent determine which school is superior? Dr. Harold Herber of Syracuse University’s School bf Education You might find out if they usually approve bond issues for new school construction and improvements. Ask if the teacher’s pay scales are competitive. When investigating the school, find out if toe program provides for your child’s abilities, interests and special needs. The instructional program should provide for an emphasis on reading in the lower grades with a continuing program as needed by the individual child through thesecondary school. | DON'T MISS THIS . . .WALLPAPER SALE Beautiful selection of fin* papers for n, kit< * living room, dining room, kitchen', any room . . . all plastic bonded and washable... THIS IS QUALITY PAPER to'fs NOW 98* ; PAINT - Save now on your interior i or exterior painting needs. WE SELL WASH ’N WEAR PAINTS! Foy \(/o/r/isfot? IPAINTAmLPAPIg NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE-JUST SAY "CHARGE IT’ . M . ^/VoNTOOMERY WARD SUMMER OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6P.M CLEARANCE 15-FT. 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HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. JM ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Canvassed in AP Survey *■ Most States Have No Laws on Purchase NEW lft)RK (AP) — Most apply to local police for a $2 reporting, has no gun-control require permits for pistols. New.meug in forbidding the sale of __• , 1 M— • iLm U/intifinniinn T'Vwi lam ^AnnA/tibiifi Cfqfa Pnl 1PO Vrtflr - whlrk HhC OtlP ftf thP 4a IaIahm Dni m Pali. state have no laws against the lifetime identification card. The purchase of rifles or sbotgunsj police then investigate the ap-despite growing pressure forjplicafnt’s background and fin-stiffer regulations, an Associat-lgerpfrint him before issuing the ad Press survey shows. Of 40 states checked, only two — New Jersey and Rhode Island require a prospective purchaser to obtain a rifle permit. New Jersey requires a person card. Maine and West Virginia laws stipulate that gun dealers report to police any persofo buying a rifle or shotgun. Virginia, alone of the states! law. Connected State Policei York, which has say that the sale and'purchase strictest state laws, 'Mental Aid Has Long Way to Go’ LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s | mich said, sometimes is ham-mental health program is better pered by “confusion in the than in most states, but it still lacks people and facilities, to carry it out properly, the State Mental Health Director said Wednesday. Dr. Robert Kimmich told the Governor’s Conference on Men-■ tal Health that “we can well be proud of the services offered the public mind of aims such as containment, treatment, punishment, domicilary care, conformity and economy,” But, he said, "training and hiring of .the mentally handicapped^ In Michigan will soon lead the nation... “Improved and different ways pf using our personnel have mentally retarded and metaHy I helped and are moving forward ill of Michigan as of today; but we have a long way tp/go be-j fore we can rela? a bit.” The problem, he aaid is: ' “Staff is overextended, present skills go unused7 for lack of time to apply than, many buildings are inefficient and in poor condition, waiting lists for mentally retarded services are long, community placement is slow and we have nowhere to live, pfinics are shorthanded, schools /are overloaded, special education classes are too few, and so on. - J “But hope Is Justified now,” Dr. Kimmich said. In the past two years, he added, services increased faster tions or in staffing. Department work, Dr. Kim- of the fifearoK to felons. But in Cqli-requiresjftyHia any fejon who hqs served tifne for crimes such as assault wti a deadly weapon, manslaughter or murder can obtain a weapn With.no restrictions as long as it is not cqncealable. In 1965, two men wanted for murder in Oregon kidnaped California’s finance director,, his wife and infant daughter, and ! found no problem in purchasing . « " 4~ " . - 'rifles and ammunition at stores In New Jersey; a prospective; ta te CaUfornia cities. buyer must apply to. his countyi ^ states teg&f gun col-jjudge for a permit that is renew-lectors to own large firearms. Kimmich said.iab,e annua y\ . te Ohio officials estimate that 2,000 oneer days when youngsters I protect the family.' Montana, I person be only 14 to obtain a wor?expected to.bear arms to|Oregon and Utah require that algun permit. ; ... that a prospective purchaser of a pistol be a resident of or principally etoployed in the state. After investigations by the local police mid in state mental hygiene files, the person must be photographed and fingerprinted. The fingerprints are Of the states canvassed, 20' checked with the FBI and the State Department of Correction. of rifles in their state is “pretty much unregulated-'” Ami to Texas, where Charles J. Whitman shot! and killed, 12 persons and an unborn! baby from a 27-story tower with high-powered .rifles, there is no law against carrying rifles, carbines and shotguns. steadily, “we have been surprisingly successful in our recruitment during the past year.” This success in recruitment is prompting Gov. George Romney to seek a supplemental menta Legislature to pay new staffer prompting Gov. George Ttomuey to seek a supplements mental health appropriation from the Legislature to pay n'ew staffers, he said earlier. About 15 states have laws forbidding the carrying of con-cealable weapons, or hand guns. Ohio makes an exception of persons “engaged in lawful business and circumstances justifying carrying a weapon in defense of person,” such as a businessman-carrying a pistol while to 3,000 Ohioans, mostly collectors, own machine guns. The weapons are registered with federal authorities. ★ ★ To purchase a machine gun in California, a person need only obtain the approval off the chief of the State Bureau of Criminal taking cash to a bank late at i identification and Investigation, night. j Some western states still have The states are virtually unanl-!laws that carry over from pi- The GUITAR is Great Family Fun! Hundreds are discovering this by using GrinnelPs unique Guitar Rental Plan It costs no -more to start on the best! Grinned1* will RENT you a fine new Gibson guitar so you can try before, you buy. If you decide to purchase, all payments will apply, Oat started now. Find out how easy it is! ONLY 50° A MONTH (Electric guitar* slightly higher) Private l#**on« available. 27 N. Saginaw St. AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE FINAL REDUCTIONS!! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FLORSHEIM RED CROSS Selected Stylet and VITALITY *15°®t.*1780 Selected Stylet NOW. *V° REGULAR $12.00 to $17.00 REGULAR $ 19,95 to $25.95 WINTHR0P - SIBLEY SANDLER, HUSH PUPPIES HUSH PUPPIES® 00MPHIES, MISS W0H0ERFUL .Selected Stylet *3»® to *590 4 •B^wMO" REGULAR TO $12.00 FLORSHEIM.. Now. $11.00 VALUES TO $14.95 Selected Stylet Reg. To $19.00 Sibley's semi-annual sale famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. $3* FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL GROUP NOW$2Mt.$490 MISS SANDLER YANIGANS AND RED GOOSE I alues to $8.9,5 “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER” USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE 7 OR MICHIGAN BANKARD _ FE 8-9100 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road NAME BRANDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE! CARPETSALE on STARTS TODAY! MID-SUMMER CLEAN OUT of TION OF THEIR REGULAR VALUE! In order to k< slashed prices on our entire million-di # Vt • and more on the most spectac THING IS IN STOCK FOR "INSTANT II ^i^ij MANY STYLES IN “SE r variety of quality carpet you'll ALLfTION"! 15-FT. WIDTHS! NO I 3 YEARS TO PAY! mm |p§||f#ill Th. Board of 8 TWEED NYLON PILE Corwin# tpoc* dyad nylon thot'a oa durabl. y2: TWEED HI FLUFFY NYLON PLAIN LOOP rSOr NYLON I PLUSH PILE 5.89 13.17 » IS. 3fJ3*4 a ACRYLIC HI! TEXTURE Luiurieutly »culpturad in' on olagont < to onchanco your hondo at ntvtr b Vary heavy. Vary durablt. Nino r a $9.95 value, if cei. 10 COLORS! 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A courta- -»l. out ..el.m.n^* aril! bring you a CARLOAD of RHONE FES-5000 THE PONTIAC PRKSfr THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1066, Jh&s Viet Policy, Poll Shows LONDON (DPD - With Viet Nam battles earning more coverage in the British press and wi War protests becoming almost daily events, the British general public is for the first t|tte taking sides in the issue. And the move is against the llaited States. Attest public opinion polls sfiow the public has hardened against British support of U. S. Viet Nam policy and is opposed te British, military intervention there. Polio Vaccine Protection Gets Patent By Science Service WASHINGTON - A method of preparing polio vaccine so . that it will not be contaminated with cancer-causing viruses was granted a patent by'the U. S. Patent Office "Patent 3,255,081 whs awarded to Jerzy Barski of Paris, who assigned rights to the French Government through the National Cemer for Scientific Research, also of Paris. ; It is known that certain antiviral vaccines, such as anti-poliomyelitis vaccines, can he contaminated by cancer-causing viruses, Mr. Barski notes. He developed a method to reduce as much as possible the risks of contamination by any kind of viral factor likely to' be present in the cultures in which polio vaccines are grown. This is accomplished by adding to the cultures antibodies effective against the likely viruses, such as simian virus 40, without affecting the antipolio virus. , "Mr TSarskT states that once cancer-causing virus has neutralized by the added-antibodies, it .will not be released again even when taken orally so that it is then exposed to the enzymes in the digestive tract. Conversely the public supports American air raids an North Viet Nam military targets but would not approve attacks on civilian areas. This apparent conflict in thinking is much in line with Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s unusual “so far, no further’ support for the United States. ★ * * His government has firmly backed American intervnetion in Viet Nam yet dissociated it-self from the bombing raids on oil installations near Hanoi and Haiphang- More than 1,500,000 people a year visit Arizona’s Grand Canyon National Park. APPROVED OF RAIDS The government approved of raids on Communist concentre^ tions in the demilitarized ] dividing North from Smith Viet Nam, but said it wrnrianot be associated with1 any American escalation of ftewar. Wilson’s'claim is that, as co-chairman with the Soviet Union of the 1954 Geneva peace conference, Britain is la a special position. Hence his “keep everybody happy” policy. There is little doubt the public has been made more aware of the .war by Wilson’s frequent comments and his continuing efforts to find a peaceful solution. ★ *. ★ Six months ago an opinion poll asked whether the government should support the U. S. in Viet Nam. j.’lrl 8-WAY SPLIT The results showed opjpion split three ways but with the balance barely in American fa-Hgt -t 36 per cent for support, per cent against and 31 per cent undecided. Late last month the “undecided” dropped to 12 per cent while those against British support rose to 45 per cent, swinging the balance 'away from the United States by twe prints. Whatever doubts, the British people have Qngener^ mjppbrt for the United States, the jority — 58 per cent — approved bombing raids on North Viet Nam military targets. * * * But a much larger majority-87 per cent — would oppose attacks on civilian targets. AUCTION SALE COUNTY-OWNED SURPLUS PROPERTY Date of Sale * AUGUST 16,1966 In pursuance of tho provisions contained- In Miscollanooos Resolutions Nos. 4564 and 4028 as adopted by tho Oakland County Board of Supervisors, tho following described Surplus property will bo offered far tale by PUBLIC AUCTION. properties are offered for sola subject te all governing etions and easements of record and the County of Oak- land makes no warranties or representation as te. the condition of properties herein listed. '< IMPROVED LAKE FRONT PROPERTY Min. Accept- Bid $7,900.00 4 Roam House — On Big. Lake 1.81 A. more or less Let 12, Supervisors Plat #1 Springfield Towriship - Oakland County -12011 Big Lake Road. — Parcel No. 2 ..„..._......._ -w— , ACREAGE-CITY OF PONTIAC Min. Acc.pt. Bid $42,5N.N 17.39 A. more of less Part of S W of Sac 18, Pontiac Township City of Pontiac Located at Ken nett Road and Sarasota St. LIST OP TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE, BIDDIN8 INSTRUCTIONS, ETC., WILL BE MAILEDT0 PROS* PECTIVE PURCHASERS BY CONTACTIMO THE POL-LOWING NAMED AGENCY: Signs bearing the "Parcel No." have been posted on each parcel and such number should bo given when making Inquiries as io Individual properties. TIME ANDPLACE OF AUCTION WM auction will bo held In Committee mem A, located N Ilia Auditorium Wing «f the Oakland County Court House, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, commencing promptly at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 16,1966. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS LANDS MO 6R0UN0S DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT H0US1 1200 NORTH Tf L10RAPN ROAD PONTIAC, MICHI8AN FS MTU v m W Don’t Miss Our Big Hot Weather Money Satiers ! Free Parking Downtown Pontiac FR1GIDAIRE VALVE! Save ®4000! 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Trim compact styling. famm rhooveri Deluxe 3$” with 9 GDrrn Automatic Oven Z-drFjFjU HEAVY DUTY *187 $4930 NO MONEY DOWN $849 MONTHLY 30” electric with illuminated Woric Surface — Fully Automatic Oven — Porcelain Oven Liner — White or coppertone. Special! Delivered! Serviced! Sv Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! America’s No. 1 sweeper. It beets—as it sweeps—as it cleans. Has throw bag Come in today! Hie Good Housekeeping Shop, Pontiac, 51 W. Huron St# Open Monday and Friday Until 9KH) Sat, 5:30 ' _Phono FE 4-155$ ff lt^V7? , I 1 ' *'-. ■■}* ■' M'WtwW f •! J, ’ \ " , TIlfe l«ONTJAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 & . A (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last jn a two-part series on central figures in some famlous espionage and treason cases of the past.) ’ DOG HAS ITS DAY—Andy, the canine, seems happy ' enough but Sally Swift, 2%-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Swift of Davenport, Iowa, seems to regard the photographer with a little suspicion. Sally takes Andy for a daily ride around the block in the s\m-shaded doll buggy. Famous Espionage Cases—2 FateafSpies illicit sweetheart but because he had “great concern* farth welfare of his wife and three children. By SUSAN BUCHANAN WASHINGTON (UPI)-When FBI agents seized Nelson Drummond, a Navy yeoman first class, while sitting at - a table with two Russians, he protested that “anybody can have a cup of coffee, can’t they?” The agents had just found 11 classified defense documents and a miniature camera cealed in his car. When he went on trial, lawyer argued that the documents were of little importance and that the “patriotic” Drummond had really intended to kill one or both — of the Russians. Drummond had spent 17 years in the Navy. He proposed in a letter that if the FBI would help him raise his bail, he would “jump bail,” go behind the Iron Curtain, and spy lor the United States. After all, he said, he was a “good A me r lean fighting man.” 30 YEARS Arrested by the FBI, he got 30 years in die federal penitentiary at Lewisburjg. Urszala was given the choice of applying for, permission to stay in the United States or return to Europe. She returned. Scar beck was paroled last May and must remain under supervision until 1973. Now 46, he works for his at-tocney here as a general clerk. Judy Coplon worked for the Justice Department. Then, s h allegedly took on a second job working for the USSR. She and Valentin A. Gubit-chev, a Russian working in the United Nations, are supposed to have passed on to Moscow secrets she obtained in her Justice Department duties. MERELY LOVERS When the FBI caught up with the pair, Judy’s defense claims that the two, were merely lovers. The jury believed there was more than romance involved The prosecution summed up .and convicted them of consplr-his motives for treason, as acy and espionage. ‘money, money, .money.” He But someone had forgotten to was convicted in 1963 and sen-j swear out a warrant at the time The story of State Department attache Alger Hiss is actually theatory of two men Whittaker Chambers, an «• Communist, accused Hiss «l being a Communist, whose “ultimate objective” was infiltrating the government and espionage. Hiss denied ever having laid eyes on Chambers.. The House Committee on Un-American Activities investigated. Both men testified formally tinder oath that the other was lying. Chambers knew too much about Hiss and his family, life. ly admitted he had known. Chambers but under another name. r Then Chambers went on radio to repeat his charge that Hiss was a Communist agent. Hiss sued him fot\$75,000. Chambers pulled his trump card. He produced five rolls of microfilm be had hidden in a hollowed-out pumpkin on his Maryland farm. Although Chambers himself had to face the consequences of possession secret State Department documents, he still insisted Hiss was his State Department source. tenced to life. 'Instant Stairs' Are Helping Country's Building Boom NEW YORK (UPI) - A building owner can be forgiven the fits when faced with the problem of relocating a stairway or adding a new one to the structure. But the Pico Safe Staire Covr of HyattsvUle,Md., claims it has tiie answer ** “instant stairs." Pico is an operation of the Potomac Iron Works Inc., founded 49 years ago by Harry Mulitx, whose three sons now run the business. Oar of the wns. EHitMiiiitz,— came with the idea of prefabricated stairs. It seems to be in the “invention born of necessity” category stemming from the “hurry up” construction and reconversion building boom of recent years. Nt ★ ★ The principle involves as- sembling the stair components and welding them together ip cube form, then setting them into the required position by vertical and horizontal steel angles. INSTANT PRODUCT "Pied has been offering its “instant” product only for six years, but in that time has done work from coast to coast and abroad. Now, 36, he is in the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg, Pa. The U.S. Supreme Court recently refused to review his casg. STATE DEPARTMENT Irvin Scarbeck worked for the State Department. He had Polish mistress. He also had access to classi- ______________ fied U S. infoftnation about was deported Poland. This combination was made to order for the Polish secret police. They obtained a photograph. Of Scarbeck and Urszala Discher in bed together and commenced -to- pressure him. of Judy’s arrest. She was given a second trial Again she was found guilty but the court added a proviso: If she could prove the government had listened in on her telephone conversations with her lawyer, she could have still another trial. was brought ~to trial on perjury charges. Evidence “at the trial pictured him as a member of a Communist apparatus working high in the government He was sentenced to five years. Today the 61-year-old Hiss lives in'New York City and is reported to be working in a book1 store. Chambers is dead. < Meantime, her Russian friend to avoid giving Russia an excuse for wholesale j a i 1 i n g of Americans in Iron Curtain countries. Judy was nowj out on bail. open DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY She could not be jailed until she. had had. her promised third) trial, but fhe government never! | got around to requesting it I Either he turned over certain, documents, or Urszala wtfuld'MARRIES ATTORNEY spend the rest of her life in a; She married her attorney, Al-Polish army brothel. ; ibert H. Socolov, in May, 1950. Scarbeck bowed to the black- Now 46, she lives in Brooklyn mail, not only to protect hislwithher husband and children. RADIOS and TVs SPECIALLY PRICED 3 Days Only! IP FREE Metal Roll-ATV Stand RCA VICTOR 19"* PORTABLE TELEVISION 129** Compact portable features disappearing handle, telescoping antenna, top-front controls, front mounted oval speaker, 20,000 volts of picture power and VHF/UHF tuning. With FREE stand. No money down! *19-taa. overall diafonal, 17J »q. la WheYever yon go, enjoy the take-along listening convenience of this handy, lightweight portable. All transistor chassis provides plenty of AM station-polling power. 2” speaker delivers rich “Golden Throat” tone. With earphone, battery and case. GLENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood BUY, SELL, TRADE . ♦ . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1 TP jpQ^TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 V ' 'W|MjaB| OP|N DAILY W TO 10, SUNDAY 12 TO 7 | m ':jgB Spectacular DiscountSale ARVIN T-LEG IRONING TABLE ADJUSTS T014 POSITIONS Our Reg, 3.97 3 Day* Only All-metal constructed.. 15”x54” top has 153 diamond-shaped perforations for cooler, faster ironing. T-leg design affords stability and rubber top prevents slipping, wobbling, mar-ig! Slide mechanism ac(ji ” * ““ a ring! 36”. Folds. Charge It! mechanism adjusts to 14 positions, from 20” 3 Day* Only HAMPER-SEAT IN STURDY PLASTIC Our Reg. 2.88 Charge It Use as a seat. . as a hideaway hamper. 15x12x16 . . durable, snag-proof polypropylene, with hidden side handles, vented back, footed base; Green, pink, bine, white. ’Guaranteed Two Years in Normal Use So Convenient and Inexpensive CHROME METAL POLES AND RACKS ]v A. CLOTHES RACKi 38” wide, j:: 68” tall; 61” rerticalbanging space. jX Hat shelf, 4 hooks. Casters. !$: B. IRONING CADDY, 56” tall, :■ holds 24 garments. Fits isa tub •: as a dryer. Folds flat for storage. \ C. COAT and HAT RACK. 6 large ■: double hooka (2 low-set for chil-:• dren), stands 68” talL METAL STORAGE UNITS WITH 4 OR 5 AblUSTABLE SHELVES A 4-shelf nnit: 36” wide, 12” . deep, -60” wide. 5-shelf unit:' •? 36” wide, 18” deep, 75” high. Grey or olive. Attml M And# SEW FOR SCHOOL FOR FALL WITH THESE COTTON FABRICS 3 Days Only Get set to sew for back-to-school. hack-to-work wardrobes! Here is a group of assorted cotton fabrics .. many popular textures . . and colors ranging from transitional pastels to the mid-autumn darks. They’re in 2 to 10 yard pieces . . and priced to save! Charge it! 3 Days Only CHROME-PLATED SHOETREE STAND HOLDS SIX PAIRS! B. Removable shoe trees can be |£ used separately. Tubular and wire base, chrome - plated, •i; Save! SHOWER CURTAIN Wp A MATCHING WINDOW CURTAIN Our Reg. 5.96 288 188 Itt 20” WOODEN HANGER IS SHAPED TO FIT YOOR SUITS *;C. Extra sturdy hgrdwood with a beautiful waxed finish. Sized and shaped to fit suits perfectly. 88* 5-gauge vinyl: 6x6’ shower curtain, pair of tailored window curtains with tie-backs. White, pink, blue, i?ocid5i|5ld;,p%iEli:'..... — Plastic Shower Curtain_______ Rings, box of L2______. . 77c '"•"i r»iw 44-QT. PLASTIC WASTEBASKET PLASTIC SPUT-BRISTLE BROOM COLORFUL NEW HOUSEWARES IN STURDY LINEAR PLASTIC 34-PC. MELADUR MELAMINE* DINNERWARE SERVICE FOR 8 PACKAGE OF 50 HOT-COLD CUPS PACKAGE OR 100 6” PAPER PLATES W 88* 3 Daym Only m TERAMORA® polyethylene with high gloss finish. Rust-, scratch-, waterproof. Side grip handles. Pink, turquoise, yellow, sandalwood. Compare at 1.98 Easy-sweep broom has 4 rows of electro bristles with split ends, . draws dost and dirt. 4 colon. “Act!mixed” linear plastic . . rustproof, leakproof, ragged. Group includes: 14x12x6” basin; 12x18x17” divided base, 16x16x7” utility tub, 8x12x15” wastebasket, abd newly designed openwork, 3-handle laundry basket that’s 17x17x11”. A choice of colors. Charge itl Charge It 3 Days Only Plates in lovely patterns on white grounds, cups in solid color. “Country Rose” . . with hot pink; “Lady Aster” with brown; a “Wonderland” with green’ “Garden Lanes” with blue. 8 each; cups, ISOCers, dessert plates, dinner plates; 1 vegetable bowL In carry-home case. "Guaranteed Against Breaking for 1 Fall Year 7" 2 88( 2 88( Insulated plastic.. they keep hot drinks hot, cold drinks cold. 7-os. sise, they’re disposable, reusable. Charge It. 1 6" size white piper plate* for parties and picnics. Shallow design with fluted edges. Buy ■ summer's supply at savings! RAYON SHEET BLANKETS Our reg. 97c rayon sheet blankets. In solids and plaid*. Jnst the thing for these cool nights. Charge it at Kmart A. A prepared formula for the important first year. Charg* it at Kmart. Limit 10 lo a cmtoaier. 5 88* KMART SANITARY NAPKINS htf Reg. 97c. Box of AAA Regular and Sapor uni- JVW V napkin*.. extra absorb- Mrlr Charge it BEAUT-TEASE HAIRBRUSH t BRACHS TOFFEE IN MANY FLAVORS Specially designed . . for saasinc. lacing, ordinary Pastel plastic i handy thumb 2lba.* Tender, chewy toffee of vanilla, chocolate, orange, maple and rum-batter flavors. Packed in polyethylene for extra freshness. . . 9 DECORATOR PRINT BOLSTER PILLOW 118 7Vfcx21” bolster pillow witn all Kapok filling. “Early American” or floral print cotton cover. GIANT HERSHEY SMARTLY DESIGNED OR NESTLE JIARS’ METAL MAIL BOX 8-88* 1.88 Our reg. 37c. Giant size milk, bracket, butter-chip Hmhty bars'; king-size almond or milk chocolate Nestle bars. Charge Lightweight Aluminum 2 LAWN CHAIRS AND CHAISE LOUNGE *StlTOR’S NOTE — Loci | anxiously awaits her new life as Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, hoping To shed some of the spotlight which hiss .surrounded her life for the past 2 years. Frances Lewine of The Associated Press, in the second of two stories| delves into what makes Luci tick.; By FRANCES LEWINE ; WASHINGTON (AP) — As Just plain Mrs. Patrick J. Nu-, gent, Luci Johnson hopes she can leave behind some of the problems and criticism that be-fe\ her as the President’s daughter. , Luci wants to be a housewife,: like any other newlywed. She said she won't be able to afford a maid and will have tq live on a budget. With the help of her mother and the Johnson family cook, Zephyr Wright, Luci says she knows how to cook. She says she’s capable of putting on the table “a different meal for t^o main meals, seven days a week without a duplicate.” Luci says Nugent will be head of the house. She won’t ask him to do dishes, but if he offers, she won’t refuse. PARTNERSHIP She sees their marriage as a partnership. “Pat consults me and I consult him. I respect his judgment.” Intheir-bFiek-ramblerhousa. In Texas, Luci, 19, hopes the world won’t be looking in the window the way it does at the White House. Everything fropi what she, wore to grades in school^ were the subject of comment* Luci found out. The years she spent in the White House were the most sensitive for a teen-ager. She cet-brated her 17th, 18th and 19th birthdays there. BIG DECISIONS ! Luci had her own big decisions to make there—to convert to Catholicism and to marry j Nugent. ’ Luci, who was Episcopalian I like her mother and older sister, Lynda, has several close i friends, both boys and girls, ! who are Roman Catholic. While friends may have influenced her, those who know Luci say she had been leaning toward this church for some time, propelled by her own tenderhearted, dramatic), sensitive and sometimes mystic qualities. Luck took instruction in Catho-locism for many months and finally, on her 18th birthday, | July 2, 1965, was baptized into i the Roman Catholic Church at a j private service attended by her parents and her sister. ! j The baptism raised a flurry of j [criticism among theologians, [who said it was unecumenicalj slap at the Episcopal [Church because of the implica-1 Educators Surveying Sex Field BOSTON UR - How should a -teacher go about presenting sex information to pupils and how much should he tell them? That problem has become acute for the National Association of Independent Private: Schools mnceTt decided that sex Education is desirable and nec-* essary for Its pupils. Gary Potter, president of the organization, said jew educators “feel much confidence in what they are doing orln knowing what they ought to do” in the field. it * ★ To provide that confidence, the association is conducting a study to find out how a program of sex education should be run. Some of the material comes from a few schools which have1 pioneered in teaching sex, con-1 centrating on courses in reproductive biology. SUPERVISOR One school, near Baltimore, Md., presented a course super-j vised by Dr. Alan F. Guttmach-I er, chairman of the Planned] Parenthood International. j Guttmacher, a gynecologist, was one of four advisers who ] attended the conference last1 April at which the private schools decided to launch a sex! education program. FIFTH GRADE He told faculty members from, 50 schools that all facts of human reproduction should be familiar to children by the end of ] the fifth grade. By the end of hi|h school, he said, courses] should cover premarital relations, cqptraception and factors' that lead to, good marriages ] A specific program will be] approved and presented to the i association's 760 mem he r selraoferbut each member will] decide what it will teach, if any-' thing, about sex and how it will be presented. ★ ★ ★ Potter said the hogu, the school, the church and society all have a responsibility to provide sex education. He’sta Party Man —for Either Side TRENTON (UPI) — A Republican wants to attend the Democratic Party Convention this month, and he has me credentials to get in. He Democrats had no n a m e on the ballot for precinct delegate, so some friends of Lee Clark wrote his name hi as a joke. * * *■ Clark is chairmaia of the 16th Congressional District Re-pabHean committee. Clark said that if the Dem ocrata will let him, he will attend (ha ronremtl— aad support the regular party fine. Luci Looks To The Future tion that the first baptism was not valid. DEFENDED DECISION Archbishop Patrick A. O’-, Boyle of Washington defended the decision to baptize Luci,1 which she had requested. And Luci, in a statement issued by the White House, said: T felt thgt this was a personal matter and went about it in a personal way.M Another time there was criticism when the White House served beer, along with soft drinks, at a dancing party at which Luci was hostess to sons and daughters of diplomats. A Florida Baptist minister said he feared this would set an unfortunate example — DOESN’T DRINK Luci herself doesn’t drink or smoke. She once said she had enough problems “without giving people something to gossip about” on that score. The fact that Luci followed her own interests and desires in the face of constant public scrutiny showed that she has a mind of her own. ★ ★ ★ She said she had been brought up with guidelines that were not too rigid. Her parents, she noted, set standards “they believed in and told me why they believed in them and we have worked together to let me develop in my own mind what is best for me.”___________________ Among the rules was an IT p.m. dating curfew for Luci. Once she recalls getting home at 1 a.m. to find her mother waiting up. “She chewed us up one side-and- down- the other. Nobody ever made me feel so small."- , LBJ Come to Pat's Party at Ball Park WASHINGTON (AP) - Patrick J. Nugent’s bachelor party was an outing, to. a night professional football game. His future father-in-law, President Johnson, came along too. f j Young Nugent may have started a new trend with his hot dog, hamburger and soft drink dinner at D.C. Stadium with some 70 wedding attendants, ushers and White House military aides. * * * But Johnson actually set a new record. He is the first president ever to turn out for a National Football League game in the 47-year history of the league. ★ ★ ★ It may have been an unusual way to celebrate a forthcoming marriage, but the stag participants* seemed to have a fine time at the charity exhibition game, including Nugent’s dad, Gerard P. Nugent of Waukegan, 111. Voters MMWIand 'Punch Oui' Choices MIDLAND (AV-So-called electronic voting got an experimental tryout In Midland in Tuesday’s elections. Voters machine - punched cards, instead of turning levers on a voting machine. The cards, in turn, were run through a sorting machine which took >niy 36 minutes running time to record them all. it it.- it | It took some two and a half hours to get the vote total, however, because some precincts were tardy in getting their cards in and some brought in dented or bent cards which the machine,rejected. Election officials figured out the voters’ intent on rejected Bernard Apol, assistant state cards. elections director, observed the . Punch card voting admittedly was an experiment and was carried out under a state law authorizing such experiments under state supervision until Jan. l, 1968. operation here, in which precinct election chairmen brought cards to a' central office. All absentee ballots had been voted previously by card at Midland’s city hall . . Arrest Figures EAST LANSING (AP) - State Police made 19,133 arrests in June, 17,265 of them for traffic offenses, the department reported Wednesday. It said 740 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 560 delinquent and 4 wayward minors apprehended. summer clearance n SWIM SUITS and BERMUDA SHORTS $299,$395 SPORT COATS TROPICAL SUITS ] .. *2495 to $4495 AAMiitC CLOTHES-Men's, Boys' Wear twllll a 73 N. SAGINAW ST. Country fiquire fifop MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER WOULD YOU BELIEVE? BEMDURD ALTMANN V-Neck Lambswool Sweaters In 15 COLORS $<|5" OR 32 Other Sweater Styles by: Bernhard Altmann Revere, Puritan, Catalina, and McGregor Bloomfield Miracle Mile Opto Evenings ill I P.M. 335-1137 W».sMfWEB SALE! the eeMartha’s Vineyard* Group "Aronnd-the-Room” SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES 42" Single Dresser Base . . . 32” Chest . . . 30” Bachelor Chest. . . ------ ... 34~ Corner Dealt ... 30” Shutter Door Base ... 42” Dresser Desk Colonial charm adapted to today's living! The pieces in our exclusive "Martha's Vinsyard" group may be arranged around your bedroom to give a dramatic built-in look ... very space-saving too! You'll find top quality construction throughout, with dust-proof interiors, cedar lined drawer bottoms, center drawer guides. Finished in warn brown butternut tone. All open stock... choose the pieces that suit your needs and tastesl OTHER PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM - IMMEDIATELY! d'lT MBT "where quality furniture is priced rigi M “lM ® 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. - 333 Be Sure and See These Mid-Summer Sale Values! Full or Twin sin Bed ’45 00 Night Table, $4000 tm TflE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1966 4, ’Li 4MR Molyneux Show ‘All Continents* Occasional 'Trect' From Her Cdn Be Very Wise Investment By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN PEAR ABBY: I know that according to the book of etiquet the man is supposed to treat the girl to dinners, movies and taffliN fact — every-S™ thing. I say theseiL rules verel made b e f o r efT women went toS work and! earned money. || Now that times i have changed, ABBY the rules shpuld be changed. Why should a working woman < bank her whole paycheck while the man pays for everything? I once said to a girl who earned more than I did, “I have treated you quite a bit, when are you going to take ME out to dinner?” And her answer was, "You must be nuts or something.” What do you think? ON THE LEVEL DEAR ON: I think you have a point. A working woman "'should occasionally “treaty' a man who has entertained her. She could suggest a picnic and provide the goodies. Or surprise him with tickets to some special entertainment. Or invite him to dinner. Or knit him a sweater. And the wise (Hies do. DEAR ABBY: My parents were divorced when I was 5, and I lived with my mother un-til I was married last year. ! hadn’t seen my father in 12 years, but I found out where he was living two months ago, so I called him and invited him and his wife to visit us. They stayed the week-end. Now they call almost every week and ask if they can come up. (We live in Long Beach and they live in San Diego.)" • We have a one-bedroom apartment, so my husbang and I give; them our bedroom and we sleep on the living room sofa. I put the cushions on the floor for my husband and I sleep on the frame of the sofa. My husband doesn’t like this arrangement, but I’d feel just awful asking my dad and step-mother to sleep that way. Is my husband fair in asking that dad’s visits be cut down? We have a lot of catching up to do. “CATCHING UP” DEAR “CATCHING:” You had better reshuffle your values. Your husband’s comfort is more important than the com- Personals Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kui-jala of West Iroquois Road have been showing off the distinctive-, jy American sights of Washington, D.C. and Williamsburg, Va. to their houseguest and European visitor, Seppo Tik-kala of Tornio, Finland. Mr. Tikkala will leave Friday for his homeland after a " nine weeks’ visit here with his cous- Gail Caughill, daughter of the J. E. Caughills, Middle Belt Road, has returned from a three-week trip to The Netherlands. She was the guest in Haarlem of Maria Bruin who was' an exchange student at Pontiac Central High School in 1965. Mrs. Lela Ricks, South Marshall Street (right), shows Mrs. Shirley Broome, Franklin Road, how a steamer works. Mrs. Ricks has been teaching the food services skills class in the Schools’ Community Action Program at Jefferson Junior High School. She is also a recreation worker on a summer playground and a cook at the school during the school year. fort of a father who disappeared for the twelve most important years of your life, and a stepmother whom you owe nothing. If you want to “catch up,” let them rent a motel for their visits, and you and your husband sleep in your bedroom where you belong. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The daughter of some friends of ours is having a church wedding. My sister attends the church where the wedding is to Jse held and she said the minister issued a blanket invitation from the pulpit “to all who cared to-attend.” Since I do not attend this church I don’t feel that this is a proper invitation. My sister said the bride’s family are too busy to call people and ttiis is the! way they are inviting folks. I just don’t think I’d feel comfortable attending a wedding under those circumstances even though we have known the family for years. What do you think? ________“???’’ IN LAWSON. MO. DEAR “? ? ?:” If yqp want to attend and this is the only kind of invitation they are issuing; go. You’ll be as welcome as every other guest. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO BIL L, WHO LIKES A FEW: Stay off the sauce. It’s difficult to stay single when you’re seeing dou- . ble. Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby; care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters tar All Occasions.” • Sorority at Party Alpha Alpha chapter members of Epdlon Sigma Alpha sorority and their husbands -were entertainedAta cook-out in the Royal Oak home rtf the William Rays. PARIS (UPI) - Summer clothes keep turning up in the Winter fashion parade. Capt Edward Molyneux included several dresses for hot climates in his new collection, calling it “Ail Continents” — breaking the tradition of showing two collections, spring-summer and fall-winter. Designer Antonio Castillo did the same in his show last week for customers who flit from London to Cairo in this jet age. Designer Perre Cardin also has proposed that the Paris couturiers present collections only once a year instead of twice, and show both warm and cool clothing. / Such a program not only would save money/for some of the dying high fashion salons, but, as Molyneux pointed out, his clients are worldwide and the weather is not the same in Oslo, Norway, as in Sydney, Australia. Capt. Edward Molyneux offered this boys’ short nightshirt for daytime and evening wear. For daytime it’s in rose peach wool crepe. For evening it’s in gold criss-cross matelasse. Molyneux for the second sea-son also is bucking tradition by keeping his prices in the $160 to $300 range, which is dirt <£eap for custom-made Paris fashion. Molyneux announced today that Ms trial at cut-rate couture clothes last season had, “An enormous success.” Lower prices mean less sumptuous clothes, but the customers still get Paris elegance and design for their money. * * Molyneux belongs to the old school of Chanel^ Gres and Balmain which refuses to get on the mini-skirt bandwagon. Skirts were above the knee on many mannequins, just below the knee on others, and all slanted backward to Mde the bend of the knee in back. The collection was designed for the elegant older woman. Most coats were modified tents with lots of fullness. One fitted coat 1n beige wool had a matching skirt and printed-blouse. ★ * ★ Molyneux was one of few Paris designers to show conventional suits. His had, narrow skirts and button-up jackets to the Mp, sometimes with fur collars, and contrasting over-blouses underneath. Some had matching fringed stoles, such as one in purple and black plaid. SILK SHEATHS The summer dresses included a parade of narrow silk sheaths with scarf necklines, worn with bucket-like straw hats. A tentlike turquoise coat was tossed overa narrow white silk dress with a looped scarf at the deep V-neckline in back. CocklaiT dresses usually were narrow sheaths edged with sequins around the bottom or on the side seams. Although Molyneux is conservative, his evening clothes had zip. The long floor length narrow crepes were Slip up the back to the knee. One short black dress had a wide U-neckline that was a shock until you saw it was filled in with flesh-colored crepe. Many cocktail dresses and coats had an applauded “nightshirt” neckline — pointed collar with three buttons on a tab closing. It looked best on a narrow gold lame dress with long full sleeves. SHEILA HAMILTON BIRD With Student Symphony Young Artists Will Play Three talented young musicians, winners of a concerto contest among students at Oakland University^ Meadow Brook School of Music, will appear as soloists with the Meadow Brook University Orchestra this Sunday and next. They are Catherine Courtois, 27, of Paris, France; Thomas S. Schneller, 19, of Royal Dak; and Eugene N. Fodor Jr., 16, of Golden, Colo. ★ ★ ★ The Concerts will take place at 2 p.m., in the Baldwin Pavilion, directed by Albert Tip-ton, solo flutist with the Detroit Symphony. They are open to the public free of charge. ★ * * Madame Courtois, violinist, will play the Brahms Violin Concerto this Sunday. A meeting with Isaac Stern in Paris last spring led to her application for and acceptance in the Piano Trio Institute which Stem, Eugene Istomin and Leonard Rose are conducting at Meadow Brook for master students and teacher participants. ★ ★ ★ She graduated from the Conservatoire National de Musique in Paris with first prizes in violin and chamber music. Since then, she has placed first in several international music competitions and has ap- Women Finish Food Skills Class By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor School lunch programs are expanding. Head Start programs include lunch. Area colleges need more and more individuals in their food Slrvices departments. Commercial restaurants call for cooks.' It’s a good time to be learning food service skills. Tonight, 18-20 women who have completed a five-month course in this subject will show off their new knowledge. The course is one of the many /given at Jefferson Junior High School under the School Community Action Program (SCAP). WWW Mrs. Lela Ricks who during the school year cooks at the school has been the teacher. The group met three hours a night, twice a week, Tuesday night when we visit: ed the class, the members were doing preliminary work on tonight’s dinner. They will have as special guests office staff members. * ★ * The class shows a cross section of ages. Most of the women were totally inexperienced at the start. The ones we talked to are enthusiastic about what they have learned and hopeful of getting jobs. A pair of busy toorkers in the food services skills class makes meat loaf. From the left are Mrs. Yvonne Rowe, Ferry Street and Emma Gill, Ditmar Street. , Even though a potato peeler is used, cooks have to do a Uttitd work on the' spuds. From the left are Mrs. Jimmie Tip-ton, Mean Street; Mrs. Ethel Lee Benerd, Cloves* Street; Mrs. Cktudme Matthews, Howard MocNeill Street; Mrs. Helen Bul-lock, Branch Street; Mrs. Sylvia Garland, Harrison Street and Moselle Simmons, Maine Street. Five already are scheduled to work in the Head Start program; one will work in a school kitchen. WWW Mrs. Ricks has given the women all kinds of food service training except detailed instruction in the hot plate-short order field. The only school with facilities of this kind in the Pontiac .system is Pontiac Central; it was not available for use for this class. Representatives of area restaurants are on the advisory council for the food services class. DEPENDABLE Albert C. Shaw, the director of SCAP, is as enthusiastic abotit his students as they are about their work. He and other staff members mention the low rate of absenteeism among -the participants. Furthermore, students call in when they know they cannot attend class. WWW About 50 per cent of the individuals enrolled in the program are on public assistance. Getting the training that will enable them to get and hold a job means that some are already on their own. It encourages and excites the others as well as their teachers. Sisterhood Has Party The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel gathered'for an afternoon of cards, Tuesday, at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Irving Posner. Chairmen for the luncheon, served on the poolside terrace, were Mrs. Michael Davis and Mrs. Posner. They were assisted by thW ways and means committee chairman, Mrs. Arthur Rosner, and by Mrs. Alvin Jacobson, Mrs. Joseph Partney and Mrs. Edward Avadenka. peared as soloist with orchestras in major European cities. SHARE PROGRAM Thomas S. Schneller and Eugene Fodor will share the program on Aug. 14. Both are members of the Meadow Brook University Orchestra, which matches the Detroit Symphony Incize and balance. WWW Tom, son of Mrs. George R. Schneller, of Royal Oak, and the late Mr. Schneller, will play Mil-, baud’s Percussion Concerto. Now majoring in tympani at Wayne State University, where he is a sophomore, Tom has been a member of public school bands and orchestras since the fourth grade. He Studies with Salvatore ~ Rabbio, Detroit Symphony percussionist. WWW Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Fodor, of Golden, Colo., will perform the Saint-Saens Violin Concerto No. S which he played last March as first prize winner In the Young Artist Solo Competition for violin sponsored by the Denver Symphony Guild. He will appear with the Denver Symphony during the coming season. Hard to Face Criticism of Own Child By ELIZABETH L POST The correct answers to questions on problems involving children are chosen with an eye toward maintaining the friendliest possible relations with both children and their parents. It is a faet that criticism of one’s children is probably the hardest thing in the world to accept. To avoid a family feud from developing, the only thing to tell your child to do when another little boy gets Into a stonethrowing routine is to avoid him. w w w Suggest that he find some other friend, until the stage passes. Throwing stones back will hardly lead to a better friendship, and if you complain to the bully’s mother, she will probably not believe you, and Will almost certainly resept your criticism. When the kids next door are keeping you awake in the wee small hours with their rock ‘n’ roll, the telephone is the answer. Call the house, and restraining yourself as far as possible, ask them to tone it down. If you get no results you may Ssveto take more drastic measures, but calling the police should certainly be a last resort. W ' w w When your 16-year-old has the gang at your house, don’t go out.. It’s an age where, without necessarily meaning any harm, they cian get into too much trouble. Don’t insult them by staying in sight all the time, Inn choose a spot from .which you can keep an eye on* things unobtrusively and put in an appearance at the beginning, the end, and a couple of times'In-between, just so they’ll know an adult is around. No matter how sorry you fed for Johnny when he’s left out, don’t Jet him see you’re upset. Arrange something else for him; to do, and ask Mary over to play another day, just as if he hadn’t been left off her list. If ft was a mistake, making an issue would embarrass her — mother terribly, and if it wasn’t, your friendly attitufa.wUI to-w,« sure an Invitation next year. THE PONTIAC 1»KKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST *, 1966 Make Peggy's Your Number 1 Store for garland Sweaters Skirts Pants poor boy turns turtle foil turtle, long sleeves end narrow, narrow ribs give 0 newer, longer look to the hug-me Poor Boy silhouette. Dark stripes alternate with lovely heathers, to match with Garland darks and heathers in skirts and pants. (Great sweater to go utider your pea-jackets, blazers and trench coats!) Sweater *14 Pants *12 garland wear it wild or wear it sweet Tiny, tiny cables in soft, soft Dreamspun—with a shortie skirt and lacy stockings for a swinging London look— with a classic skirt in matching Garland colors for the ladylike side of your life. Sweatef *14 garland Dreamspun classic gets along. with everything .. skirts or pants either plain or plaid. Snuggles under jackets*.cardigans, blazers. This bias plaid skirt is only one of its mates. Garland's the match-maker, of course. Sweater Skirt *10 *14 Most Garland Sweaters, Skirts end Pants are available In Moss Green, Walnut, Eggplant, White, Hunter Green, Brown, Navy, Black, Cherry, Grape and Bluejay. Carrying case fh feather or corduroy with "8"-Transistor Radio, 9 Volt Batteries and ear plug. *20 Tidy Recipe Box To keep clipped recipes clean and readable, slip each one into a clear plastic envelope the size of your recipe file* box. Then finger prints and food splashes can be wiped off with a cloth wrung out of warm suds. To save file space, mount two recipes back-to-back. Summer Tune-Up SPECIAL ft adjusted. Only In home $5 00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED! cleaned, | $2^0 New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Rs-usable Hose Ends RICKMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 46S Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phono: 33S-9283 MRS. METHNER JR. (AOvertltement) [fo Time to Once again _ you are a young miss, alive with youthful radiance. Tonight you make your debut.. derella must live again. Soi_^ |_____ brush your hair... a halo for your lovely young face. Would you like erasing formula that goes a long way toward bringing back that youthful look. It makes .your facial skin drink small but sufficient quantities of water... facial lines temporarily smooth out, as the water beneath the. skin's surface pushes them upward out of sight. 2nd Debut-formulated with C-E-F GOO for normal skin-with C-E-F 1200 for double potency. Get it at your drug or department store.today. ARRIVALS LTD.. CHICAGO, U.S.A. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTfACPRES^-WANT-ADS: Miss Smith Is Married at All Saints All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting fdr the recent vows of Barbara Jean Smith and Carl H. Methner Jr. A reception in' the Rose Kneale Room followed the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Edward Lowry. ★ ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of the Robert L. Smiths of War-ringham Drive. His parents are the senior Methners of Louella Drive. * ★ ★ Mrs. Rodney Lyons and Linda Smith attended their sister at the rite in which she wore an white organza-over-taffeta gown with fingertip veil secured by a petal cap. A ★ ★ A lace garter fashioned from the wedding gowns of the bridal couple’s grandmothers was worn by the bride who carried a bouquet of orchids and Stephanotis. * .. * ★ With best man, Ross Luxon, were William Whitaker, groomsman, and ushers Davis Baurieu and Dennis McKee. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed ... or clean carpet wlll-to-wall. Safe Bine I n.tre re-brightena colon, leavea fluffy. Rent eeay-to-nae electric •oer for SI a day at Brown nrot., 704 Weal Hnron St., Pontiac, life Complete Open Stock Groupings in All Items BUNKLAND TRUNDLE BED *7995 * Teen Favorites (All Solid Oak) Bachelor Chest... $38.00 Stack Bookcase . . $38.00 Utility Cabinet . . $38.00 Corner Table .... $38.00 Desk..........$59.00 Chair......... $15.00 FREE DELIVERY NO Serving: Bloomfield Hills—Birmingham — Pontiac—Willed Lake EASY MONEY Orchard Lake-Rochester—Troy and Metropolitan Detroit BUDGET DOWN 1672 S. TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS-138-6666 TERMS OIT THEY M! BECKER'S FINAL SHOE SALE For Women FLATS AND CASUALS VITALITY’S HUSH PUPPIES Miss Wonderful DRESS jv.» *«» *3>7n-v For Men FLORSHEIM HUSH PUPPIES RAND mMB to $2s!tt ^$5*t..v*u7h Last Chance This Year to Buy These Famous Brands at off or more. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Martin of Troy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m. The event will take place in the home of their son, O. C. Martin Jr: The Martins also have a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Alice) Burley of Laingsburg. There are fourgrandchildren and seven—great-grandchil-dren. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were wed in Perry, Aug. 6, 1916. row Old ? C/oS£PH/NE iotY/UAM' Every woman would like to have beautiful, white, even teeth. Unfortunately this is not possible for everyone, that is, unless you plan to have your teeth capped for cosmetic reasons. However, we can all have well-cared for teeth al-Thgiigh theytfo notTate a commercial toothpaste smile. .★ ★ ★ Many folks do not realize that our teeth have an effect on our health as well as our attractiveness. Streptococci may thrive in cavities or diseased roots. Jagged points of broken or decayed teeth or incorrect fitting bridgework may lead to cancer because of constant irritation Missing teeth make itv impossible to chew food adequately and may lead to poor nutrition. Missing Jteeth and the wearing-down process also play some part in the sag In facial contour. GUM TROUBLE More persons lose their teeth because of gum trouble than because of dfcay. For this reason regular professional cleaning is important. Tartar collects on the teeth, and the usual brushing does not remove it. When this is allowed to remain and accumulate, the gums may become irritated and food particles may form in small pockets. The teeth may gradually become loose. Cleanliness is the first ten- et in tooth care. We should brush our teeth after each meal whenever possible. Massage of the gums is also helpful. The use of dental floss to remove remaining food particles from between the teeth is a rewarding habit. Some dentistsFeeommended-the-use of the little rubber tips which, come on some toothbrushes, for massaging the gums. GENERAL HEALTH General physical and emotional health also affect our teeth. Sometime ago gumline cavities were correlated with times of stress. We need plenty of'calcium and phosphor-oils. A well-balanced diet with a regular intake of milk and generous amounts of fruits and vegetables is beneficial. Remember, youli a v e only one set of teeth, so take care of them! Open House There will be an open house for Roy Whims ■ on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Rochester home of his daughter Mrs. George Reichert. The celebration will honor Mr. Whims on his 80th birthday. The honoree’s other daughter, Mrs. Wayne Lovell wiH co- Annual Picnic A round of ‘Hollywood Golf’ preceded the annual picnic and business meeting for the Tuesday Tee. Golf League, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Leslie R. Frisch on Durham Drive. The annual tournament for the league begins with next Tuesday’s play. A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English countryside complexion. Her hint to gain a peaches-and-cream loveliness is to damp a cloth with cold water from your refrigerator and press it over your face for a few minutes once or twice a day.TRen, To hold-the good of the complexion-beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical oil of Olay. This oil is rather scarce and expensive but your drug store ' should be able to get you a small supply. ■Perfect for the “between” period aft*r summer, before fall Country Set’s walnui-hued sleeveless, lined jacket and front-belied A-shape skirt team up perfectly with a jewel neck shirt of fine batiste cotton in tiny walnut/ whfte checks. Other matching coordinates are available. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? Price Include*; • Picture for Prm • Just Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book \ • Miniature Marriage Certificate . a Rice to'Throw Mr*. Jerry W. Day iHsRSH"*kw . »iijjki. wm.r 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 tOOOU *••**•• •••••••••••••••OOOOOUUOO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 EMtg"' ' 4552 SIZES 10-11 WHY BUY IN AUGUST? • Because of the Extraordinary Savings! • Because,fdftfie Great Selectivity and Wealth of Exciting Fashions! • Because All Fashions Are Personally Selected and Inspected to V meet Arthur's High Standard of Qualityl • Your Coat or Fur Personally Monogrammed, at No Extra Charge. CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY NOW! 1. Option terms: pay 14 each month 2. Contract account* 12 months to pay 3. Small deposit wiH tiold your layaway. The Murl R. Stewarts of South. Opdyke Road announce the engage* merit of ttyeir daughter, Suzette Mariti to Charles Edward Moore, Son of the senior Robert G< Moores of Liverpool Road, Pontiac Township, She attends the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Her fiance is a sophomore at Oakland University. The Norman 0. Wagners of Meigs Road announce the engagement vf their daughter,- Ruth Magdalene Arseneau to U.S.M.C. Pvt. David . William Worden, son of the Harrison Wordens of Andersonville Road. He mil he stationed in San-Diego, Calif PRINTED PATTERN WHITCROFT SWINGING OUT in new directions — this feminine flare of a dress! Sew it in cloudlight voile, silk linen or chiffon depending on the degree of drama you desire. Easy! Printed Pattern 45S2: Misses’ Sizes II, It,14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yds. 45-inch. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, pare of 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Pr in Name, Address with Zip, and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival 350 design ideas in pattern-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work travel clothes — all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. TIME for BACK-TO-SCHOOL Buy Bulova Buiovi actum* Is Mrtstsnd* ing. A Bulova it lomstMnc ope* dal. Pnciwu jtwilry that tails. e»ct time. Bulova put« mora Inf beoutyloto wetche*. Nora quality. And-Bulova makes non different watches Dun anyone elte In the world. Yoo can find exactly the watch you wist, Is oor extensive BuloVeCollection of fine witches. frcm *35.95 Jewelers DIAMONDS-^WATCHfS—JEWEUY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR EASY CREDIT TERAAS FE 8-4391 7 It SAGINAW ENROLL NOW Write for Free Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy.f Drayton Plpins, Mich. Sorry — No Q|^ 2 Q222 Quality Trajnini Bride-Elect Honor Guest A recent bridal shower given by Vicki and Susan Pote and their mother, Mrs. Charles Pote, in their home on Hazel Street, honored Janice Marie Bass who will become Mrs. David Lee Sluka on Aug. 20. Mrs. John Sluka Of South Tilden Avenue also honored her son’s fiancee at a family shower with daughter Carol assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bass of Hazel Street are the bride-elect’s parents. The Henry E. Ryck-tnans of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Lee, to Douglas Brian Sheffield, spn of the Walter S. Sheffields of Schoolhouse Drive. Both attended Pontiac Business Institute of which he is a graduate. He plans to enter Cleary College in September. ' ‘T^ Tins ,PONTI AC PRESS, THCl&SDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Popular Blazers When you think of a blazer jacket, you think of navy blue. It’s atifl the most popular of course — but there are at least fifteen different shades available, and all of them are selling. Blazers were good in '65, they’re great in ’66 and will be even better in ’67. Watkins Lake Venetian Night Is Scheduled The Watkins Liike Yachting Association will hold its annual Venetian Night Saturday, beginning at 4:30 p.m. * * * 1 Festivities will start out with a marine parade origi- nating 8t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, a ★ ★ Prizes will be awarded for the most original decorations in several brat classes: sail, power, pontoon. A garden party fdr partici- pants of the parade and their guests will take plaee later in the home of Mr, and Mrs. GeoiiefiHopps. *■ * * Commodore Norman Led win is in charge of the event. garland PLAip on the BIAS The swinging look in swinging skirts is a plpid like this— Garland has designed so many beauties, and we have them for you. Can you top it? Yes}"with a Garland Dreamspun sweater. Swaator *10 Skirt *14 ( •« t our Personal or SocmrUy CHARGE m MICHIGAN BAN HARD The Burris Chair’ does something no other elegant high-styled chair can do. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH IT RECLINES! OPEN TONIGHT *TIL 9;00 P.M. .847 Sink into the deeply-tufted back of The Burria Chair. Relax. Now press the arms gently to recline in any of several contented positions, including tv (with cushioned footrest) and full recline. Back and seat adjust easily and independently, so you can tailor your position. No buttons, gadgets, or levers. Casters..In season’s exciting -j colors. Deliciously deep, cloud-soft qpshion Is fully reversible and zippercd. Luxurious tweed upholstery. Fold-under footrest and high-leg styling let you keep the seeret of The Burris Chair (it also reclines in any of several contented positions!). Handsome in any ryom or as a special tranquilizer for your husband’s private office. In a decorator range of colors. Select The Burris Chair-that-reclines in any one of three lush, luxurious fabric treatments. First, the outline quilted ler (resists oiTand water borne stains). Or, choose the soft, aatin-y expanded vinyl with handsomely tailored Medallion back. You can even have The Burris Chair in TraptuUo tweed, dressy and elegant, and also protected by Zepel®. Any way you like it, it’a created to be a new center of comfort and attraction for your home. Just sit down, lean back, and press the arms gently to recline in any of “severaTcontehteff positions. No bottom^ gadgets, nr levers. High-leg styling lets you keep the secret of The Burris Chair (it < dines!). . High-leg styling leu $99 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers Hurry Fdr Beet Selection FREE DELIVERY 17-19 S. SAGINAW AT MOM REASONABLE PRICK ConVbninnt Credit Tarots Arranged OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. Tft 9 P.M. FE 2-4231 la Downtown Pontiac You Must Be Satisfied—This We Guarantee! Fish beach bag is crocheted, then decorated with felt, sequins and beads. Make a second colorful one for a shopping bag. Bag Leaflet PC 1642 and instructions for pillow and placemat are available free from The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. Send a stamped, self-addressed env elope to the Needlework Editor. ~~A dual purpose pdlow-^PK 1171—to rest and play with. Start with a foam rubber pillow 20 inches square and four inches deep, then knit the checkerboard cover. Sew a handle to ythe corner to make it easier to carry and “crown” this creation with checkers cut from scraps of red and black felt. A candy cane of color spotlights your china. Crochet these practical, pretty placemats—they wash anty wear for years as well as adding a sparkle to your table. Double strands of mercerized and metallic cotton are used together in a pink and white striped peppermint pattern. Leaflet S754. New York Ceremony for S tier wait Vows B arbar a Ain Vanoss became the bride of William C. Stierwalt of Highland Avenue in a recent afternoon service in the Dewitt Community Church, Dewitt, NY. -The newlyweds’-parorvts are Mr and Mrs. Ralph H. Vanes* of Fayetteville, N."¥\ and the L. H. Stierwalts of Wor-land, Wyo. White silk organza over the look you lovoTs 9799 faille with re-embroidered Al-encon lace applique fashioned the bride’s gown and cathedral bain. Her silk illusion veil was caught by a small petal head- pieoe and ghp hplH qn all-whifp cascade of chrysanthemums, roses and Stephanotis. WWW Beverly Vanoss was her sister’s maid of honor, with Barbara Stierwalt and “Lois Schrode, bridesmaids. William R. Vanoss was .best man. Paul Moran, Eric Walle-sen, Richard Roach and Joseph Psanka were ushers. ★ * * A wedding trip to Salt Lake City and the Grand Tetons followed the reception at Drumlins Country Club, Syracuse, N.Y. ★ * * The bride holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing from Kuka College, " | Park, N.y. Iter husband raf tends General Motors Miss Mapley Is Honored Shirley K. Mapley was guest of honor at a recent bridal shower. Mrs. Wyona Ferhaia was h 0 s t e s s for the event which took place in her borne at Queensbury Road, Orion Township. Miss Mapley will wed Jam-co M. Zanoni Aug. 27 at % John Fisher Chapel, Oakland University. §»p HR IffH. ! |*f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 ■v If] B-^#f MR. AND MRS. ROBBIE N. FIELDS Mr. and Mrs. Robbie N. Fields of Lincoln Avenue will mark their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday. They were married Aug. 5, 1916 in Vanduter, Mo. Hosting the affair for their parents are Nelson A. Fields and Mrs. Peter Sabas, West' Bloomfield Township; Bruce Fields, Keego Harbor; Howard Fields, East "Walton Boulevard; Mrs. Hobert Johnson, Elgin, III. and Jack Timmons, Medina, N.Y*. The couple has 17 grand-children and three greatgrandchildren. Mr. Fields was with the Pontiac Motor Division in plant protection for 31 years. Outstanding Michigan Homemakers to Compete The state’® top homemakers will be competing for a number of sweepstakes and memorial awards at the 117th annual Michigan State Fair, which opens Aug. 26, and runs through Sept 5 (Labor Day). Heading the list is the Michigan State Fair First Lady Homemaker Award, going to the person receiving the highest total point count tor the present year. Contestant must be a ribbon winner in all three divisions: Needlework and craft baking, canning and preserving. Among foe top sweepstakes prizes will be foe Honoemaker of the Year Award, $25 offered by the Detroit Free Press to the woman or girl who wins the moat blue rib-tons in divisions 11 and 111, both food divisions , The Detroit News Garden Department Award, also $25, will go to the OXllihitnr whn« flower arrangement entries win foe top number of blue-ribbon points. New this year are $15 scholarships to each blue-ribbon winner in the cake decorating classes. New this year in memorial Awards is .the Katherine Leufoold prize for the sweep-stakes winner in foe baking division. This $10 prize is do-noted by Mrs. Emma Loney. Other sweepstakes and memorial awards: \fo Archway Cookie Company — $100 bond for sweepstakes winner in cookie e Braid - Aid Company --Braid-Aid tot for the teat braided rug in open classes. Braid-Aid set for qwt braided rug fronta country fair. • chib Coronet Aluminum Products Company — Teflon-coated frypan for highest ntftn-ber of points in canned meat classes. - e Contessa Yarns — $10 merchandise certificate for best hand-woven article. e Emile Bernat It Sons Company — Cassino jacket-pak for sweepstakes In knitting classes. e Handweaver and Craftsman — Three-year subscription to exhibitor wito highest number of points in handweaving classes. f Kitchen Glamour,^nc. — $10 gift certiflcater to each blue-ribbon winner in cake decorating and cookie decorating. e Lily Mills Company-110 gift certificate for best hand-woven rug. \e Pauline M. Harris, director of toe fair's Community $10 cash highest hum- Arts Department -to person with hij her of points to creative hobby classes. e Stearns k Foster Coni> pany — Carton of Mountain Mist Needle-Easy “Glazene” cotton for an first, second, third, and fourth prise winners in quilt class to which cotton filling to used. e Samuel McKinney Award •*$10 to Junior boy or girl with highest number of 'points to Junior awards. Donated by Mrs. Harris. • Constance Johnson Award — $10 to senior citizen entering most outstanding piece of hobby craft. Donated by Mrs. Wilma J. Lundberg, State Fair assistant in agriculture exhibits. SB 3 pairs $h At all Neumoefe Hosiary Shops BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Double Ring Rites Unite Pair in Candlelight Victoria Jean Whgtstone exchanged vows and rings with Samuel C. Seizert Jr. at a recent candlelight rite to St. Paul Methodist Church. Their parents are t'b e Joseph M. Whetstones of Millington Court who hosted toe dinner zjeeeption, and Rev. and Mrs. Saxnuel C. Seizert of Barrington Road. ■ . ★ * * A white lace bow held the bride's brief veil of silk tuile, complementing her street-length dress of white crepe with belted sleeves of lace. For the evening ceremony perforated by the b r i d e-groom’s father, she carried a Bible arrangement of white roses and Stephanotis. Only 2 More Days Our Sensational SEARS Full COLOR PORTRAIT Offer! FRI., AUG. 5—SAT., AUG. « Til, Ctiici 1st Hit A 5x7 in.Color Portrait Sensational Offer a hie Limit 5 Years and Uniler • Additional Children In Family....1.99 • 2 Children Posid Tijethtr........149 • Additional Prints and Reorders AvaUablo it Riisonibli Prices. IMPORTED HEATHER SWEATERS With Skirts ’n Pants To Match Tailored To A rT9 by Tami Satisfaction Guarantied or Your Monty Back $ pontiac rmmnsAm Taml is totally terrific in designing e tantalising, color-coordinated uxxrdrobe of heather-fresh sweaters and matching skirts and pants. Jho sweaters are full-fashioned in virgin wool and imparted from Hong Kong. 36AO. The skirts and pants in finest wool are tailored to perfection. 8-16. AU in heather greets* almond green, rust or plant. Simply sconderful... gather your heather today... many mossths to pay l _ J fiBBSnii j pRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1966 1 f t# f |f N ' § y r % y < / * m -- i ■2 -r ■ §PN| -■% 1 ■-im, -fe * VJ|. f.h, W ‘ ■ 1 - ■’*Sf . * ^ •> |p If fll Sets Pace for US. Hart, Schaffner and Marx takes a cue for casual elegance from the finest racing stables in Ireland and interprets it in tHis Ballyfawn tweed country coat. Lightness and ease of fit makes it a winner for the coming fall-winter season. Coordinates are- a button-down Tatter sail check shirt by Hathaway and Silk-wool poplin tie. Wools for men to wear in the future, It Is widely predicted), and winter is shaped tailoring high Mb wati; oftett a jfro- country or on tend to the blajper «PP«ars more often of suits tfnfl sport couth — * nooncod giitewyq»?(l « »• £ ™ heartv with e dooblTbreasted do- two* that frvolvw muy new er edges gg coat fra*; greeter be more rugged and hearty gure <£&&, detefo to*#*! to the empb*lbvon lapel width and than in recent years .. . rhc foremost styling Innova- shaped silhouette: suppression shape, ;M weU as on pocket plaids are bolder in pattern tion to men’s Mton fra* fall in varying amount at Waist; placement and detailing, and size; tweeds are woven on a bigger scale . . . and both ... - i, are appreciably heavier (sensibly!) this year with the accent on the British look. ★ ★ * Solid-toned wool fabrics and muted heather tones are ___prominent in masculine fashion for the coming season. For this reason weave fabrication is especially noticeable and important. Hopsacking — ' increasingly popular during the past few years for blazers and suits — appears this fall in a coarser weave and heavier weight that has a handsomely ^omespun look. , Solid color shetland-woven wools are also new, in t the fashion sense, even if tailored into totally traditional sport coats. Subtly-iridescent, deep-toned wool sharkskins give a very current look to lighter weight busin&s suits. All wool cavalry twills r- characteristically crisp, with boldly diagonal surface — return this fall in topcoats and trapsers. CITY-COUNTRY Patterned wools are also in the fashion spotlight for masculine Sttire designed tor cTOK ~ as well as country wear: pin and chalk striped worsteds for suits; larger herringbone tweeds in subtle heather shades (as well as traditional black and white), for sport coats. Small scale patterns — checks, Tattersalls, various district checks — tend to re-- place gray flannel for casual trousers, which the sartorially aware man will incorporate into his country wardrobe, to wear with blazers,and solid-toned tweed .or shetland-woven sport coats. ★ ★ ★ Hie blazer continues in popularity as a wardrobe staple for men of campus age, on upward to yacht club com-— modores! Though at present (and Increasingly In the ( 4 l fin 'fw j f X 1 h e mst®* | 0M * r mjn» \ jyop* £jtm » V The British influence is unmistaken in this Hart, Schaffner and Marx Charing Cross blazer. The pur e-wool hopsack fabric from England. is styled with trim Racquet Club natural shoulder lines that • have an inborn handsomeness and ease. Again, the Tattersall button-down shirt makes its entrance. The surprise touch is the red, blue, green paisley tie and matching silk square.\The Hart, Schaffner and Marx line is sold at many fine stores in the area. « Teen fashions charge into anew , look for fall, reports, the American ' Institute of Men’s and Boys* Wear. Hip-hugging slacks,, widely belted and boldly patterned, swing ~ioith imaginatively designed car digan . and pullover sweaters that match . the fasfer tempo of today’s teens. All have the \ distinct fed of. London’s Carnaby Street Appalachian parka by Woolrich Woolen Mills reverses from bright red wool to olive JiTmiwiiaLand water repellent twill. Thevarka zips closed- in front to a pointed collar and the hood can', be worn back or over the head and tied under the chin. The jacket has a high yoke and side slit pockets. IVs the tittle things that count m looking your. best, such as the proper sleeve length which iftoys one-half inch of shirt cuff, and the proper trouser length which just clears the shoe tops rather titan crumples over (hem. Footwear for the college man retains a classic look, accented with Hew colors and textures. On the left, a wingtip design fronts for a higher rising blucher style,'shorn with a basket-rveave-effect wool crew sock. The deep orange Skotch grain Norwegian loafer is mated with a spool tweed sock. Weather determines wardrobe for college men across the country, says the American Institute of\ Men’s and Boys’ Wear. On the left, tocUk shorts have their place on western and southern campuses in the early fall.. . worn with tight-weight cotton poplin windbreaker and bold plaid shirt. On the right, the vested suit—a campus favorite in any part of the country. Still in the very British natural shoulder style, it will be worn with bright pastel buttondoum shirts and boldly patterned ties this fall. will complete with a full Sunday at the practice field. Annual THE PONOT JSisRSBp’iTSp * vm k r 'I( t-tr 2JU& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, m Green Bay Favored in Chicago's Football Classic CHICAGO (AP) — Witt exceptional runners ready as shod: troops, the College All-Stars seem to be preparing for an infantry attack against the Green Bay Packers Friday night. But not even the pros have been Very successful eh the ground against the Packers, jhe National Foptbril League champions, and tire running strength of the All-Stars may prove lo be just a diversionary attempt I * ★ , rJ | Short passes by Ala^proa’s Steve Sloan, Missouri’s Cary Lane'and Tulsa’s Bill Anderson, the nafion-a; leading >e*ialist last prwidettoe ^main ton^for the upset wanted by head C%h John Satiety...... -And, fBo/^nything paspqM’ field 8ewjw<$o be ranges' fw/ side-foot ivlacker Charles ft&riak of Prtoccton. LAST VICTORY ,L, *'■ ms bootsi could make-a differ- goals by Bob .J a run and five hits by Johnny Ppdres through the ffrst 'jumped on few refieveFs' for five runs in uife eighth and downed the Tigers, 6-3, in the second game of a tad-night doubleheader. All-Stars Have lock Troops' Ready for P^ckersf ridaf#tight Talented Backs Pace Collegian Ptanof With their first exhibition linebacker with anojhffpfl^ game just 10 days away, the player, Steve Stoto,'-:$i?8to6s soccjpf.? plAyety* #ho has |6ntiac Arrows, champions of on the fartfity iet^Poids^ jCett- aplitt&g’ the , uprights Witt A total of 50 players, 10 more than the legal limit for the MFL roster, will engage in the scrimmage at 1:30 p.m. Sunday Jim Northrup’* dramatic pinch tw...■ ■'.■M' with former University of Michigan quarterback Jim Sytek. Bishop a graduate of Royal Oak Shrine was chosen on The Press All-Oakland County team in 1960 and also was the recipient of the county’s Outstanding Player Award. , He was the passing star of the North-South Oakland County all-star football game in 1960 and took over the1 passing and kicking duties at the University of Detroit, graduating in 1964. Sytek, from Detroit St. Joseph’s, played with the Wolverines from 1956 to 1958. OUT IN 1965 He was with the Arrows from 159 to 1964, but was injured in 1965 and did not join the team, when it moved from Mt. Clemens to Pontiac. ★ * ★ Many other former prominent local gridders and college players are with the Arrows, including ex-All-American from Michigan State who was with the Eagles, Lions and Cowboys of the NFL, Walt Kowalcyzk. Kowalczyk, the ga 1 lo p 1 n g blacksmith with the Spartans, joined the Arrows in the later games of 1965 and will be at u ________ in Lob Stankovic, a firmer pro yaampM^M,.is planning to ‘ • ' ‘ U ” MfSKgflW WeB^wwwer .. . Pi _ I, pp«0i^vbopeful Hill would sMfttipPL'• - & ',’i retttfh'.lor-duties as and'JBlH: J|fat the Satartay Another name toissini their ,1966 home debut ularRobby ..*: • -£■' i| Iwiffr was»j% cfme&fljJfeg' Daytofi -the strongest challen-A ger for -thd Arrows in the MFL [ill, who stands oi(ly Mi is, a fa$t year, finished a half game 4 | to Artoada,: and^lt JStbehlnd Poiftiac to the 1 eague race as result ,of a surprise 7-7 tie with Flint in season finals. Tickets are on oale at Qsmuns, Griffs, Triple X, VfW Post 1370, Bob-K^’s, Prayer’s and Mxie-Williams Sonoco and other business locations in the Pontiac area. Season tickets for the 6-gSme home schedule at $10.00 can be obtained at these locations or by calling FE 5-4201. A father-6on season ticket is available at $12.50. rami wm 4*- Regular Season Ends for Teams in Waterford Midget Bar and Hillcrest Nazarene closed out their regu-lar schedules of play in (he Waterford Men’s Softball League last night with victories. Dixie Tool fell to the Midget ifl I Bar 124, as winning pitcher Ed Rondo allowed only five hits and struck out seven. Hillcrest Nazarene mounds-man Rev. Harold Hdghls threw a three-hit shutout as he led his team to a 44 win over Buckner Finance. Rev. Hughes fanned 15 and contributed two hits to his teamTs~fiveJiir attack. The final two games of the regular season will be played tonight at Drayton Rail Park when Richardsota’s faces Day’s Sanitary and Lakeland Pharmacy meets McAnnally’s Auto Sales. BACK IN SADDLE—Former All-Oakland County football ace, Ron Bishop, later passing and kicking star at U. of D., will be calling signals for the Pontiac Arrows this year. . Doing Well in Canada VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Mike Belkin of Miami, Fla., reached the quarter-finals in the Canadian Lawn Tennis Championships by defeating Don McCormick of Victoria, B.C, 64,6-4 Wednesday. ffifeet tReUncfiantables... 'Distinctive QijFValues fidnfRgse PONTIAC MALL—Telegraph ml EUaabetli Lake Road Ppen Every Night Uatil 9 P.M. Cranbrook 9 Scores Win in 'A' Play Steve Han way and Mike Burk-low combined to pitch a three-hitter for Cranbrook last night in a 5-0 Class A baseball victory over M. G. Collision. Hanway went the first three innings and yielded one hit. Burklow was credited'with the victory when Cranbrook came tip with two runs in the fourth and three in the fifth. Tom Hammers triple, three straight walks and a single produced the fourth inning tal-' lies. John Colosimo’s double, two walks, a sacrifice .and Chick Heavenrich’s single yielded three runs in the fifth. Heavenrich was the only player to get more than one hit in the game. He collected two sin- Hanway, BURKLOW (4) and ontucky Shines !L AVIV (AP) - Pat Riley Bob Talent scored 18 points t to lead Kentucky to a 67-58 >ry over Warsaw Wednes-in the first round of the In-itional University Basket-Tournament. PARADE STARTS Larry Sherry, who had won six games and saved 13 others. :ave, up a single to Pete Ward mo game-tying homer to John Romano. Skaff called in Dave Wickersham after Sherry walked Ken Berry in the eighth. Smokey Burgess’ pinch-stogie scored Bill Skowron with the go-ahead run and Tommie Agee’s basJs-loaded angle chased home two insurance runs. "Those things just happen," Skaff said to breaking the silence of the Detroit dressing room. ‘‘Any other time and we would have seen our first re-iievgf moythemilown: ★ ww "That’s the longest Podres has gone this year. He did a whale of a job—as did the whole team. They really hustled," he added. The Tigers had forged ahead Youth Dies After Baseball Accident WARREN, Mich. (APY — Peter Walters, 13, of Warren, died Wednesday to a hospital from a bead injury suffered a week ago ia a baseball game. Peter was tying to stretch a double to a triple when be was struck by a relay throw. Peter never regained consciousness. ' His mother said toe felt no bitterness. ‘It would have been much worse ff be had died to a fight or a car accident This was good clean play and an accident -act of God. I bold no one respoo-sible." 1101847 ROGERS BROS. Elegance personified in a complete service for 8, including sugar shell and two serving spoons. 52 pft. flatware service in the beautiful i^fom pattern, featured in fine stores, at the open stock price d 114.00. Em-hunting Value Savings Over W% 50.00 BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH | II MONTHS TO FAY " THE POWTIAC PRESS. (THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, I960 "' ■ ,' - ' NFL Colts Sound at Again Mason's Return Is Boost New ORLEANS (AP) football tor Tulane University in Tommy Mason caused Dave New Orleans. 'Dixon, a New Orleans attorney,! "Tulane didn’t have much of * HOMETOWN VISIT — Tommy Mason, running star of the Minnesota Vikings, who will face the Detroit Lions in the opening exhibition game for both teams, will be a hometown hot) in New Orleans site of the game Saturday night. Dave Dixon, who has been promoting pro games in New Orleans, brings Mason, ex-Tulane star to the city to help his cause in getting an NFL franchise. to have a dream $lx years ago. It was a vision that most people in this historic city then thought preposterous. Tommy Mason comes back to town Saturday night and Dixon’s dream of a pro football franchise fra* New Orleans seems close to a reality.| ★ * ★ The 43-year-old Dixon has been plugging for a pro team for the city since 1960. He’s promoting Saturday night’s National Football League exhibition; between the Minnesota Vikings (and Mason) against the Detroit Lions. How did Tommy Mason, the Vikings’ 1964 all-pro halfback, become the catalyst for Dixon’s crusafc? PLATED AT TULANE Mason, who Is from Lake Charles, ' La., played college NHL Goalie Recuperating Sawchuk Puts 8 Miles on Legs Terry Sawchuk, the only player n professional hockey to be -voted foe top rookie in three different leagues three straight years, says hei ^‘‘feels filcTT rookie again’ after eight- mile hike from Union Lake to Pontiac. derwent s u r-| gery in Pontiac] 0 s t eopj hospital almost SAWCHUK five weeks ago and has been recuperating slowly. “I got permission from my doctor and decided to start get- ting my legs in shape,” he said. He and young Terry started out on the hike from their home near Morey’s Golf Club around noon. about hours, and Sawchuk decided to call home for a ride back instead making it round-trjp by foot. Sawchuk said he felt very good after foe operation which he thought was an arthritis condition for two years. ‘‘The pain in the lower part of my back and my legs really bothered me for two years. When I learned it was a herniat- disc I figured I had to do something about it right away, because I’m not ready to retire from hockey yet,” he said. Sawchuk a veteran of IS years in the NHL with the Red Wings, Boston and Toronto, will be 37 years ddin December. ft it * He is the dean of NHL goalies, having set more records and accorded more honors than any other goaltender in the league. ★ k. k The Wings traded Sawchuk to Boston in 1956 but got him back 1958. In 1963 he was traded to Toronto and he said yesterday ‘‘I’ll be in as good as shape as a rookie when I report to camp.” a team that year — 1960,” said Dixon. “But foe Greenies did have Mason. He was an exciting player and thrilling to watch. “I went to the Tutone-Missis-sippi game and was I really astonished. There were 73,000 people there. I began thinking as I sat in foe stahds — this is football town, and if people turn out like this when they know Tulane can’t win but does play entertaining and exciting ball, then they’ll go wiki Ora* pro football.” k k k Mason did provide foe fans with some thrills that night but Ole Miss pulled away in the second half end won 26-13. Mason was overlooked when foe All-| America teams were selected-but not when the NFL held its draft. Minnesota, which had just gotten a franchise, had the first choice in foe first round. The Vikings picked Mason. The Viking-Lion clash Saturday night will mark Mason’ first appearance on the familiar turf of Tulane Stadium since his 1960 collegiate season. Mason has gone a long way in-foe pro ranks and Dixon has gone long way toward getting a proteam. ★ ★ ★ The NFL says it will take in 16th team this fall. New' Orleans, Seattle and Cincinnati are considered the best bets for the franchise. Dixon is betting on NewGrTeahs, Carrier's 114 Leads Putters^ Steve Van Roekel led first round of foe annual Press Carriers’ Putt-Putt golf tournament by dropping 114 putts, six over par at the Dixie Highway course. Van Roekel had putt-putt scores of 41-37-36—114. Par fra each nine holes is 36. Four strokes behind was Stormer with 40-39-39-181 followed by Kelly Kammer with 121. The second round resumes today, with the semi-f Friday at 9:00 a.m. and foe finals at 2:00 p.m. Saturday. ---"^-2^ 2m HO V WILL SELL TOO 1366 NOI AT NEXT OCTOBERS CLEARANCE It Taken Only a Minute To Make a Better Deal at JOHN McMUfli FORD 1630 Oakland flve., Pontiac FE 5-41011 "Your Hometown Ford Dealer1' gP—I Wi—r-thirtoy Cunningham, 12H Faatharstont, Font. TOUCHDOWN PASS - Baltimore Colts’ end *A1 Snyder (47) gets away from Washington Redskin linebacker Chris Hanbuiger after taking a pass from John Unitas in foe NF% exhibition game in Washington last , it. Snyder scored and the Colts scored ire in routing the Redskins 35-0 in the annual Shrine charity game. Kurach Leads Qu< Publinx Bridesmaid' Tries Again Special to The Presx PORTLAND — A two-time bridesmaid in foe Michigan linx Golf Tournament: Is waiting at the altar again. John Kurpch, who twice lost in the finals of the state tournament in 1961 when it was at Pontiac Country Club, and again in 1964 when he lost to Dayton Shanahan of Milford at Fawn Valley, fired a four-under par 67 to lead the, qualifiers _atJPart-land Golf Club yesterday. . Kurach, 45, and a member of foe Rochester GC Publinx golf team, was five under par after 17 holes, but three-putted foe 18th to finish 32-35-67. This was two strokes ahead of four golfers tied at 69 Including a 16-year Portland High School golfer who is said to “know every blade of grass on foe course.” Mike Fedewa, the prepster Bill Bon, Detroit ......... Sol Pomonto Jr., Conlor Lino . Bill Curtlo, Farmington ..... Jock Floch, Troy . .. Bob Skrzyckl, Detroit ....... Norm Woora, Portland ........ Dayton Shanahan, Milford .... Mickey McMillan, Midland .. U Maranov, Detroit ......... Monteith, Dearborn ...... Gohs, Redford Twp........ Dave Hasbany, Lansing ....... Ray, Lansing ........... Dean Mathews, Union Lak Ray Cane, Detroit ....... Bill Schwooe, Detroit Larry Cunningham, Flint . who was.Lansing city g o champ, had 33-36. Others were Bob Temsey of Grand Ledge, John Lock of Dearborn and George Catto of Hickory Hills. Jack Flock of Troy was at 70 followed by Shanahan with a 71 and Dean Mathews of Union Lake with & 72. Gus Kraniles of Union Lake and Bob Hall of Clarkston were among these at 73 with Dave Sebring of Pontiac and ex-Pontiac city champion Ron Rothbarth among those at 74. “^****^**^^^ Robert Hall, Clarkston WBUl Al Dimbvlclus, Grand Rapi 40-39-39^1 It L?k* 39-41-41—121 | ‘’ Yankees'E'Team Starts With Victory A five-run fourth inning carried the H.B. Yankees to an 8-5 winover-Auburn_Hfiights.Doys J Club yesterday in the opening game of foe best-of-three Class ■ junior league championship playoff. Ricky Reid’s triple was the big blow for Yankees In foe fourth. The winners collected only three hits, but were aided 10 walks and six Boys CTub miscues, Pontiac Boys Gub moved into the Gass D playoffs by downing Cranbrook, 5-1,'and will face Franklin tomorrow. POA Plays Clarkston in foe other *D’ semifinal. McDonald’s outlasted First Assembly of God, 1140, aided by an eight-run sixth inning during which Bryan Volk pounded a home run. Clan F Frank Deyak, GP Park Dick Dawdy, Portland .. George William*, LaSalle ..... Dave Lewis, Dearborn ....... 33-42—75 Sieve Massl, Detroit ........ 39-36—75 Joe Wilton, Livonia .......... 37-36—75 Glen Nelson, Gr. Polnte ..... 35-40-75 Mike Husby, Lansing ........ 36-39—75 Russ Connor, Wayne .......... 35-40—75 Jim Komeckl, Birmingham ... 37-30—75 Tom Stevens, St. Clair Shores . 36-37—75 HU Feltier, Flint ............ 36-37—75 ..... ys'r Cecil Priest, Roy li 35-40-75 . 37-36-75 ■MPMOTMIP Farmington . 36-37—75 Ted Grelek, Dearborn ......... 35-40—75 | ~ 37-39—76 Tlmo 9 Ted Gr___. ________ Russ Whipple. Royal Oel Xr Th6M?ioff,-THW®r-— Peak, Detroit Grey, r Ottawa \yinner OTTAWA (AP) - A pass interception by halfback Joe Pooler followed by a nine-yard touchdown pass from Russ Jackson to flanker Whit Dicker in the last quarter gave the Ottawa Rough Riders a 10-8 victory ovier foe Montreal Alouettes Wednesday night in a Canadian Football League game. Mrs. Gawne Ousts . 33-38—711 Pi jA | . 33-38-71 i I M Champion . 37-35-721 ® * i jj 35-37—72 The defending champion of the IH. G. Marquardt of Gowanie ad-Women’s District Golf Associa- vanced to the semifinals by 16^37—73 fMtch play tournament, J scoring an easy 7-6 triumph 1 over Mrs. Frank Campsie, while Miss Nancy Smith eliminated Garkston’s Feather Frechette 5 and 4. *’ * * / Mrs. Gawne, who lost in the finals in 1958-1959 and 1963 seems to dfaw Mrs. Gamble quite often ih WDGA match play. She has lost twice before to Mrs. Gamble in the .tournament and today faces one of her biggest challenges in Miss Kaz-mierski. Mrs. Hume, loser to Miss Kaz-mierski yesterday, is past cham- : 36-37—73 Mrs. Robert H. Gamble, faltered KSdSflj the wayside yesterday as • .3M£~2 three-time runnerup Mrs. Sam-. 3M9-73, uel “Susie” Gawne sewed a 2- up victory. 35.39-741 Mrs. Gawne, women’s club ; SitZysj champion at Bloomfield Hills • CC, clinched foe win in spectac-36-36-74 ular fashion. . 36-36-74 * * * . 37-37-74 WWW . 35-39-74 After trailing or playing even for 15 holes, she took a bogey-4 on the 16th hole, but still won it as Mrs. Gamble bad to chip up and then three-putt for a five. On the 18fo it ended when Mrs. Gawne dropped a 25-foot birdie putt, and after her victory of ^ lament ^ she went to the driving range to umes-get ready for her big match today against foe tournament fa-wtre~MiS5 "Joyce Kaemierski of Grosselle. Miss Kazmierski, holder of n macrons women’s golf crowns in the state and nationally, was a 5-4 winner over Mrs. John Home. She won three of the first four, hides and was two over par-39 at foe turn against Mrs. Hume. A veteran of WDGA play, Mrs. Mrs. Evans Tops Women's Mefro Golf Circuit The Standings The Women’s Metro Golf Association is back to its weekly golf play after foe 54-hoLe. tourney last week and Mrs. Max Evans is back in the driver’s iseat. £ Mrs. Evans fired an -84 yes- terday at Hickory Hills to W?™ *£at *** * ™0A 52 w.STr.XS New York (Peterson 6-7) • (Lopez 4-lt) Washington (Ortega 7-9) at (Nash 4 Beaten (Lositti IKwtVHI. — I, night ily games Mnttago It twilight (Short 2-2) »te at Kansas city, night —.v. at Datrijt, HHt New Ydrk at Cleveland 2, h Washington g Skins Handed 35^ Pasting by Baltimore Otto Graham's Debut as Pro Coach Ruined in Exhibition By foe Associated Press Tom Matte was all but forced Into retirement as a professional quarterback Wednesday night and John Brodie emerged from his self-imposed layoff, leaving foe Baltimore Colts and San Francisco 49ers looking toward hopefully to foe National Football Ledgue season. Matte, a halfback, forded into foe signal-calling spot tote last season when injuries sidelined first Johnny Unitas and then Gary Guozzo, was on the sidelines Wednesday night as Unitas and Cuozzo returned to action. k k k The pair ruined the pro coaching debut of Otto Graham as they led the Colts to a crushing 35-0 exhibition victory over Washington before a sellout 45,-805 that included President Johnson. Unitas, showing no IQ effects from a knee injury suffered last season, threw for two touch-downs and set up another score with his tosses. . - -- ANOTHER SCORE Then CuOzzo took over and threw 34 yards to Willie Richardson for another score as the Colts built a 354) halftime lead. The defense completely stopped a trimmed-down Sonny Jurgensen and Dick Siner of the Redskins. ★ * ★ Brodie was foe man of the hour for foe 49ers when he raided a two-week holdout and signed a contract reportedly for $750,000 for four years. The 19-year NFL veteran, who led the league last year in most p§ssing departments, was reported in May ready to jump to foe American Football League for $750,000 before foe merger of the two leagues killed foe deal. In the AFL, veteran tackle Eldon Danenhauer of Denver suffered a broken arm after returning from retirement and will be out indefinitely and guard John Nisby will be lost to foe Oakland Raiders because of a torn cord in his right heel. PLAYERS DROPPED The New York Jets released flanker Jim Evans while the Cleveland Browns dropped halfback Jamie Caleb. The Atlanta Falcons cut loose veterans Ken Kirk, a center, and John Contoulis, a tackle, and rookies Martin Kahn, a tackle, and guard Kent Francis- ITie Falcons claimed on waivers guard Mike Tabor from Los Angeles and defensive back Sam Montgomery from Green Bay. Colts RMsklns Bait—Baldwin 1 run (La* kick) , Attendance 45,605. / Final 34 Qualifiers Have Speedy Goal ATLANTA (AP) - The last 34 qualifiers for foe Dixie 400 were of the season. Last week she finished third in foe. tourney at Arrowhead behind Mrs. Nick Panasiuk and Mrs. Midge Cova. Phyllis Chandler was runner-up yesterday with an 88 while Mrs. Panasiuk posted a 91. David Mortimer, who broke a 3-week streak for Mrs. Evans, two weeks ago, Was well down foe list at 99. Mrs. Max Evan, 4331—64 Phyllis Chandler 443eZj| *• Hick Panasiuk ] 473HJ1 -.... 47-47-64 Goer* ...... 48-47—95 1 ■**** ....... 44-51—95 I Mrs. G. F. landlord (Mrs. Georg* Sc had* ........ Mr*. Charles Zthm •-.. Obi. Henry Premkk Mrs. David Mortimer . > PIRST FLIGHT — Low a O«or*e iuMvtn, 4733-92) Eleanor Lowell, 96-19-39. -----------FLWHT _ L .. 4936-97 . 5637-67 . 5037—67 40-50—60 THIRD FLIGHT - Low gross - Mrs. day. Curtis Turner of Charlotte, N.C., won foe pole Wednesday with a track record mark of 148.331 miles an hour for the six-mile qualifying test Turner broke foe old mark with a 1966 Chevelle, while two Dodges and a Ford also bet-’ tered the track standard of 147.742 m.p.h. set last month by Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. BC Lions Win CALGARY, Alta. (AP) - The British Columbia Lions whipped the Calgary Stampeders 21-3 Wednesday night in foe Canadian Football League opener for both clubs. Willie Fleming; and Munsey scored touchdowns for foe Lions, who had tost their last eight games in the 1965-M season. m THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 C-90 City Softball Teams Gain Tournament like Wax'’ Boswell Wins Seventh 'pEte* . -L Straight, Adding 40 Strikeouts & lead By the Associated Press Dave Boswell’s barnyard Impressions still break up his teammates, but the Minnesota Twins’ iunny man is dead serious about his new act — impersonating Sandy Koufax. Boswell fired a four-hitter against Boston Wednesday night for his Seventh straight victory and added 10 strikeouts to his American league lead as the Twins battered this. Red Sox 7-2. The 21-year-old pitching prodigy ha# been the AL’s answer to Koufax, Los Angeles’ fabulous left-hander, over the past two months —1 and he’d actually been a couple of steps ahead of the Dodger ace in recent weeks. ★ ★ > * Before June 1, however, Boswell’s major contributions to the Twins were his hilarious imitations of the animal and bird kingdoms,“Gome on, Boswell, feed the chickens for us,” a teammate would command, and the young right-hander would protest in vain before dusting off'his chicken-feeding routine. His bird-calls were a big hit, too, and his squeaking bam door always was in demand, but the strapping Baltimore native was a troubled pitcher. He was the clubhouse comedian — and his won-lost record was 0-4. “I don’t want that goofy rep-j utation,” he said. “I’m going to | be serious this year.” PROVED POINT _________________ I Then he went out and proved j it. Since June 1 he has won 11 of, 12 decisions. Koufax, 9-1 on, June 1, has been 8-4 since then. Boswell has won his last slx; starts; Koufax has won two of his last six. * Sandy’* earned run average of 1.64 is far superior to Boswell’s 3.00 mark, but the Minnesota fireballer will take the victories any way he ban get them. “I want to yvin,” he says. “1 don’t care if it’s 9-8, 8-6 or 1-0.” ★ ★ ★ Boswell’s 10 strikeouts against the Red Sox increased his sea-son figure to 158. Koufax, with 210 strikeouts, is the only pitcher in the majors ahead of him. Elsewhere Wednesday night, the New York Yankees ended a fivegame tailspin by trimming California 9-0 on Mel Stottle-myre’s two-hitter; the Cleveland Indians overcame five Baltimore homers for, a 9-6 victory over the league leaders; Washington edged Kansas City 4-3 and Detroit split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning the opener 3-1 before bowing 6-3. Boswell, who had pitched a one-hitter against Baltimore in his previous start last Saturday, g3ve up bases-empty homers to Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski Don Demeter but was in control all the way'' " The Twins wrapped it up with a four-run burst in the fifth inning, Earl Battey capping the rally with a two-run double. U. S. Golf Meet Next for Winner CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — Carol Sorenson Flennik-en has wanned up for next week’g U.S, Women’s Amateur with a one-stroke victory in4he 11th Farmington Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament. A birdie 4 on ,the 18th hole gave Mrs. Flehniken a closing 75 and a 54-hole score of 225, three over par, Wednesday. It, enabled the Curtis Cup star from Denver to squeeze past fast-finishing Maggie Martin of St. Clairsville^ Ohio, who posted a final 72 for 226. . Kbst’iT Roost and Bob ft Ken’s gUfoed berths in Michigan SoftbaE! Association tournament. with victories last night atBeau-dettePArk. #v Ron’s edged Bob ft Larry’s, 3-2, for its second straight win _ in the best-of-three Class C play- $ off. Bob ft Ren’s chalked up its ' second win in as many nights over Francis Fuel, .11-2, to gain tiie Class IX berth. ■k k Town & Country plays Orchard Lanes at Beaudette tonight at 7 in the rubber game of the Class B playoff. Bud ft Lou’s threw the National League race into a jam by stunning Idtetime Bar, 9-8, last night at Northside. The result left Idletimd- and Motorcar1 Transport tied for first Bud & Lou’s can make it a three-way tie by downing J. A. Fredman at 7 tonight at Northside in the final regular season game. Timber lanes gained a berth iff the upper division NL playoffs by slipping past Local 653 by a 7-5 score last night. Should B ft L Win tonight, it will face Idletime at 7 p.m. Friday with the winner taking on Motorcar in games to determine playoff positions. Should B ft L lose tonight, Idletime will meet Motorcaf at 7 p.m. Doubles by Bud Hayward and Mouse Beers around singles by Steve Ryeson and Ai Hayward gave Ron’s Roost all of its runs m tiie first inning. Don Miller turned in a two-hitter, for theiproduce seven runs for Bob ft! staged a six-rUp rally in toe top Ken’s in the fifth inning. :of the seventh to tie the game, Richard Ewer's single in the 7-7. winners. Five straight doubles by Chester Woodmore, Earl Me- Kee, Mel Taylor, Duane Fom- Garry Field" with Bud ft Lou’s wi^i three singles and also did wall and Joe Baron — helped USED tM* W up ROYALAUTO PARTS iw mi. cHinint an !- top of the eighth inning drove in] Gene Coons led Timberlanes Field with Bud ft Lou’Sj wilji | 1 winning run. The winners had! the pitching. BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. OAKBROOK, 111. (AP) - Ray Harrington of San Antonio, Tex^ led toe Sunnyclime Texans to the National 16-Goal Polo Championship Wednesdayr-fie scored five goals as tofe Texas beat Bunntyco of Oakbrpok 11-|. Cadillacs WANTED Jerome Motor Sales 1911 Widt Track Hr. j Pl MW (EDITOR’S NOTE: Tkit is the sixteenth in * series of 20 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tipi on swimming for beginners and experts.) By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS The breast stroke is important because it’s both a survival and competitive jtroke. It is the moist Important of the survival strokes. It can be relaxed, easy, resting stroke. Breathing problems are minimized, and you can see where you are going. The most difficult and thus the most important part for down and lift Hie real of the feet off the floor. Keep the front of the foot up and slide the heels along the floor until die legs are straight. pm up Now, pull the front of the feet up as for as possible and roll the feet to the outside. Relax the ankles and let the feet fell forward. Move them up again. Next time keep the feet in the up-position rolled to the outside and bend the knees to the original position. ★ ★ ★ This approximates the breast stroke leg and foot position, only upside down. Get the feel of the uses kick which by die rule requires that you do the same thing with both feet at same'time.-..... The most common problem of the beginner is that he is unable to kick the same way with both feet. Instead he is inclined to do the scissor kick which accomplishes leg propulsion (we have already used it for the side stroke and treading water) but which is not breast stroke. *' * ★ Sit down in a chair and bend! the knees until the feet are flat on the flow. Keep the heels muscles in die front and Inside of the ankles that bring the feet up and outside. Flex diem Into position a few times. HOLD ON Get into the pbol, hold on to the wall, bend the knees bringing the heels up high in back of you. When the lees are all the way up in back of you, pull the front of the feet up, roll them to the outside, push backward against the water and kick around in a small, tight circle until the legs are straight and side-by-side as in the prone-glide. ♦ ★ ★ Work at this for a few minutes until it seems to become natural, then try it with the kickboard. A word of caution: Don’t kick too hard and if the knees or shins begin to get sore or tender, quit and try it again tomorrow. 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TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 IT^bS* r 53 l s^L—4- \—7] I i p$iSr_j 4—snjjjZ T viST n^4 5S ^pi \ S.45/7J^L-—tscTqoO-W ■^TTVith MS l " *bite*«^ r^r A —■ UjJ jr €•*• j mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, T3BUBSDAY, AUGUST *, MM E—Skowron. LOB—Chlcei , Cleveland ...... 0 0 5 1 ** 5 1 *—» Total 40 n 1711 11 E—Salmon. DP—Baltimore 1, Cleveland "— “------ * 1. LOB—Baltimore S. Cleveland 5. 2B— l. Wagner, Hinton, Aperlcl*. 3B—Alvla. 0 Palmer (L, 12-5) . 1 (33), /iNMHWd (»), Nc-. . SB—Salmon. S-Slebert. 2 (32), Hart <»), Elliot H.BERMBO Now York tltmut- E—Bresioud (2). OP—San Francisco Now York i, LOB—Ban Francisco 2B—Davenport. HR—Haller S 2 2 2 W Horton 0 Petroclll si 1 Foy 3b . 1 j Ystrmskl H 4 0 0 0 Versallea si S 2 2 0 1 Conlglaro 01 Scott lb 0 Demeter cf 1 3 0 0 0 Tovar 2b Lamabe p 1 Higgins p 0 FRobinsn ph 1 2 ! 91 Sheldon p 1 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 Lonborg p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tartabull ph 1 0.3 0 0 0 0 Oslnskl p 000 0 I 0 0 Monbquet p ( Total Chicane Detroit —P—Chicago 2. nnNipfvj LOB—Chicago 11, Detroit 4. 2B-Causey.iu,"aena 3B—Wood. HR—Romano (0), I Bo,wen I R ER BB SO shekfe Heeler WP- 4 l-J 10 0 2 1 '—Fisher. T—2:53. A—47,545. U>S ANGELES PITTSBURGH WDavie cf 4 0 0 0 aAiw cf Wills 3b 4 12 0 Alley ss 3 0 1 Stuart lb 4 0 10 Stargell If 2 0 0 TDavli if 4 0 10 Pagan 3b 3 0 0 Lafebvre 2b 40 2 0 Clndenon lb 3 0 0 Kennedy u 3 0 0 0 Mazroski 2b 3 0 1 Tor boro c 2 0 10 Gonder c ,3 0 0 Barbleri pr 0**0 Vaale p 3 0 0 Rose boro c 10 0 0 Sutton p 2 0 0 0 Ferrara ph 10 0 0 Total ■■MPIHPW...............) ooa- Plttsburgh ... 20000001 a— : E—Pagan. DP—Pittsburgh 2. LOB- ___Angelas 7, Pittsburgh 3. 2B—Wills, T.Davis, Alley. HR-Clemente (17). * Alley. 1 R ER BB SO 0 w Kegan ... l i t i v * 1 101 Vaale (W, 124) * 7 1 0 1 11 1 Ol HBP—By Veale -(Kennedy). WP-0 O. Sutton, vaale. T-2:12. A-21,t». HOUSTON PHILAC abrhW Maye If 4 03 0 Briggs «f Mantilla ph 1 0 0 0 Rolas 2b SJackson ss 4 1 1 1 Calllson r PHILADELPHIA DETROIT (AP) - A group currently promoting boxing shows at Oobo Arena is expected to try to convince Cassius Clay to defend his heavyweight tide here, * it was learned Wednesday. j Scott, captain - toward of the Detroit Pistons and matchmaker for the Sportsmen’s Boxing Club, said group representatives intended to talk to Clay when he returns from his-European tour.' CLEVELAND (AP) - Gard-» ner Dickinson picked up a check i for $500 after he shot a sizzling i six-under par 65 and cracked :|the Lakewood Country Cldb • cocrse record. But the slightly built veteran pro would just as soon have saved that superb round for ™ Sunday wtwn the winner tiC the $100,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament pockets $20,000. The 38-year-old Dickinson | turned in his record round in KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) — Wednesday’s pro-amateur pre- Fourth Roundi Play Begins The National Junior and Boys liminary. Some 144 pros started Tennis Championships moveck firing in earnest today in the 72- jinto the fourth round of singles today with the top four seeds ’ intact in each age divisioh. Junior favorite Steve Avoyer I of San Diego, Calif., plays ninth hole tournament. Dickinson, playing with his: familiar white cap, toured the par 36-35-71, 6,777-yard layout in impressive fashion. He got a Swim Mask Snorkles............95c Swim Fins.........$3.95 Plastic Mattress ... $1.50 Ufa Vast..........$3.95 Ski Tow Ropas .... $3.95 Nylon Swim Trunks $3.75 Noso Plugs--------..S0c Ear Mugs........25c Swim Caps.......95c ^jlRtyeto SPORTING Q00DS 34 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 In Downtown Pontiac ranked Qeyton Watson of birdie on the fourth hole and Greenville, %S.C. after scoring played the front nine in 35. three straight-set victories while I But the native Alabaman real-losing only three games. Avoyer i ly sizzled on the back nine, pick-defeated John Mayotte ° of ing up birds on five of the last Springfield, Mass., 6-1, 6-0, in the third round. Second seeded Alberto Carrero of Santurce, Puerto Rico, meets Jeff Borowiak of stroke. Lafayett. Calif. Carrero beat Jerry Berglund of Denver, Colo., 6-1, 6-2, while Borowiak upset 15th ranked John Hainline of Detroit, 7-5,6-2. six holes. He dropped in a 30-footer on the 14th and sank a 15-foot putt on the final hole to Jack McGowan by one $eB~Me-foraH«w Pontiac, Buick Duant Brown Guaranteed Service Satisfaction SHELTON’S Ml I. Rochester M, Reeheiter 651-9911 Houston Golf Ace in Lead at Pinehvrst PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Some golfers might take issue, but Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., believes married life can do wonders for a and his golf game. Fleckman, 22, and married only four weeks, shotaliyi I hole-in-one, to take a two-stroke lead in the opening round of the Western Golf Association Amateur Championship. “Married life will do wonders for you,” Fleckman, the 1965 national intercollegiate champ, said following his round over the tough 7,000-yard No. 2 championship course at Pine-hurst Country Club. for insured pleasurel YOUR PORT BOAT INSURANCE H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. PHONE FE 4-ii»51 M T06 HIRER BUILDING. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN By the Associated Pres* Bob Veale has .a pain Id the back. And he’s giving the Dodgers one in the neck-Los Angeles has faced the big Pirate pitcher twice this season and has collected a grand total of one unearned run, 12 hits and two walks off him. In beating the Dodgers 3-1 Wednesday night, Veale struck out 11, just as he did Mien he beat.them hack in May. LATE BUT HAPPY — San Francisco 49er quarterback John Brodie (right) appears to be happy about his contract as he talks with Y, A. little, now a member of the 49er organization, after a two-week holdout. Brodie reportedly signed a four-year contract estimated at. around $750,000. Heavyweight Tide Bout Sought by Detroit Group Jliss^ltaler Pains' Dodgers It was Veale’s first game in more than two weeks and the first complete game by a Pirate pitcher in 16 attempts. Veale’ back, the cause of lps disappearance from Manager Harry Walker’s starting rotation, still bothered him a little Wednesday, he said, particularly when he ran or bent down to field a grounder. But when he.pitched, the pain was inflicted mainly on foe Dodgers. Veale said he felt real strong $jl the way” now he wants to throw every three or four games for the rest of the season. 11*1 ncore. In .other National, games, Philadelphia _ Houston 7a$, Atlanta blanked Chicago $0, and Cincinnati won a 16-inning marathon over St. Louis 3-1. Roberto Clemente’s two-run homo* in the first inning gave Veale all the room he needed to put down the Dodgers. His earned-run average is now a sprightly 2.64, best on the club, as are his 12 victories, 156 strikeouts and nine complete games. A grand-slam home run by Jim Ray Hart and two solo shots by Tom Haller gave Gay-lord Perry nine runs more than he needed for his 16th victory. The Giants scored seven times OUT OF LEAD Los Angeles, in the meantime, would like to forget all about Veale, the Pirates and the whole city of Pittsburgh. When the current series between the two pennant contenders began, the Dodgers were leading the league. Now they’re in third place, a Clay will defend his title Saturday in London against Brian London. He also has a date with Karl Mildenberger in Germany Sept. 10, if he beats London. Clay indicated early this week that a number of cities were being considered but declined to name any. CONFERENCE ■“I talked with Clay when he was in town a little over a month ago,” Scott said. * ‘‘We didn’t- t-a-l k business and he didn’t make any promise to fight in Detroit. once he returns from Europe, I’m sure he’ll be looking for places to fight. He’s helping his image in Europe now and I know he wants foe same thing in foe States,” Scott continued. “I am sure that we can convince him that if he wants to fight in Detroit he’d do well to fight under our auspices,” Scott added. ‘‘We could scale the price of: seats at Coho Arena to assure | him of a jretty good financial return for his troubles.” Scott] concluded. j Cobo Arena’s capacity for boxing is about 12,(p. The boxing dub, formed by 50 area business and sports men, promoted its first program last July 11. One other show was held lust month and two more are slated for August. The fourth scheduled show, slated for Aug. 29, . will feature Grand Rapids heavyweight Buster Mathis. game * behind the Pirates and two in back of the lehgue-lead-ing Giants, who have been fattening up on foe Mets. San Francisco took its third straight from New York by an Lightweight Leads Bowling Tournament Stevens 'Just tor Fun' GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (AP) - George Howard, the lightweight of the Professional Bowlers Association Tournament tour, held a 26-pin lead after two rounds Wednesday in the $30,000 U.S. Coast Guard Open. The 106*pound Kalamazoo, Mich., pro totaled 2,729 for the first 12 games for a 12-point margin over second-place Jim Dunston of Fort Worth, Tex. The 120-man field rolls 12 more games Thursday with the is foe seventh inning against the Mets, who bad previously been giving them fill this season, joilie Brown collected four hits |in San Francisco’s fourth triumph in a row. '... John Callison, who says he owes it all to. his new glasses, rapped out four hits and Bill White contributed a grahd-slam-as the Phillies made their way past Houston. Larty Jack-son won his llth game of the season and the Phils captured their sixth in a row. Ken Johnson threw a five-hitter at Chicago and Felipe Alou scored both runs in Atlanta’s victory. Johnson struck out 10 and allowed only one Cub as far second base. UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for*37£ Tax ^ 6:50-13 ...........1:00*14 i 7:00-14...3........0:00-14 1:00-14.............0:10-10 ' FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING Fed. Tax .37 to .41 retreads HUQEdIsCOUNTSON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 $14195 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Fed. Tex $2-M *14 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tiro mw panenger eor tire* are priced plu* Federal. Tax and old Nia rour ear. Advertised prica* ora the maximum you pay far now tiro* ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED VISIT UNITED- TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVEI OPEN MON. THRU FRI. t to > - SAT. I to 0 - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I top 16 moving into Friday’s1 I match-play finals. Dave Davis. Phot Oh Joy... Fair Breaks Record Pontiac’s ace stock car driver Joy Fair broke his own record at Flatrock Speedway yesterday when he won the 100 lap' feature and the biggest payoff of the season, $1,000. Fair, who held the old mark of 14:01, broke it twice yesterday with 13:89 and 13:85, best time of the 100 cars in the race. Fair also finished second in the dash and third in the pursuit on the quarter-mile asphalt track. Jim St. John, San ..Ml The Golf Association of Mich-igan closed championship got!**1 £i,“*l{jr^l£ft under way with a qualifying I l** scnittier, Denver, -round today at Franklin Hills and while the field was trying for one of the 31 berths in the championship flight, defending champion Bud Stevens was playing “just for fun.” The 31 low scorers will join Stevens in the championship flight which starts match play 'Friday. The winners will play two rounds Friday and Saturday, and foe finalists will go Into a 36-hole finale Sunday. There are eight past champions including Stevens in the field. A prominent name among the missing is Chuck Kocsis, past GAM champion and long time member of the honor roll of golfers. 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If the car passes, we tune up, tighten, repair or replacb whatever needs tuning up, tightening, repairing or replacing. Then we guarantee it 100% tor repair or replacement of oR major parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. (Sort of beats the "we-poy-half-you-poy-holf” deals you hear about, doesn't if?) All that so you'll get your next used car from us. Insteod of from tome lot down the street. So if you're not in the morkel for a Volkswagen, come to Volkswagen. You may find exactly what you want. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. Authorized VW Dealer H MHd North of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 HHi THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 C*4& Expkrts From 50 States, D.C., Model Antibias Law MONTREAL (AP) — Legal experts from the 50 American states and. the District ot Columbia give final approval today to model antidiscrimina-- tion legislation designed to make state and federal law on the subject uniform. ■* Some members of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws had , hoped to put the prestige of the American Bar Association b* . hiiiff the model law. But south- ern commissioners led a successful fight Monday to change the designation of the draft from '‘uniform’ to “model." * * * The “uniform’’ designation would have required submission oT the -draft for approval to the bar asaociatiai’s House of Delegates, which opens its annual meeting in Montreal Monday. As a “model’’ draft it does not have to go before the bar asso-ciation. The vote for the change was 21-17. FAVOR CHANGE In favor of the change were the commissioners from Alabama, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, North Carolina Ohio, > Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wyoming add the District of Columbia. Voting to retain the “uniform” designation we» Connecticut, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, /Mlssouri, Montana, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah and Washington. * * * Representatives of the other states did not vote. At the heart of the model law presented..by an eight-man drafting committee is a “basic act’’ patterned after 'the 1964 federal civil right law. But stif-fer provisions governing the use of public accommodation in housing and education — and strict prohibitions on discrim-; ination in bousing and education & were recommended additionally. ’ PROVISIONS Both the basic and alternate previsions worked out byrthe conference are designed for adoption by the state legislatures — provided they want to enact uniform antidiscrimination legislation. The conference seeks to give receptive states a uniform law with language providing for sure administration. ★ * * The project grew out of a suggestion by Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois at the conference’s 1963 meeting in Chieago. A $15,- OOO-grant from the New World Foundation of New York City launched the study last fall. . Wiring Is Blamed LANSING <* — Faulty electrical wiring caused the f 1 r e which destroyed a downtown Lansing furniture store Tuesday, with a loss of about $200,-000, Lansing Fire Chief Victor Space said Wednesday. Theater Group Seeks Key Cultural Role WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) -I Down in the sunken garden, an intent group hears about the intricate business side of artistic endeavor. Upstairs, downstairs in the big house, and out back in a field, multiple rehearsals are in session. Phase I of the Eugene O’Neill Memorial Theater Foundation is in full swing, the Second annual national playwrights conference that continues through Aug. 6. Writing, however, is only part of ultimate purpose. ‘BUGGYWHIP ERA* Novel in concept, the project aspires to an important, broad part m nationaLxmltural gowth. “The American theater in certain ways is still back in the buggywhip era,” declares George C. White III, who runs the foundation. “We aim to be a| catalyst.” The kind of enthusiasm, native and professional, which has been aroused is typified by veteran actor Fanchot Tone, one of the participating players. “The great moments in life are when you are pioneering , something like this,” Tone says. Involved in the conference are 19 writers who have yet to savor the rewards of Broadway major repertory exhibit; plus producers, directors, designers, business experts and actors. The program includes full-scale productions of two new works and staged readings of a dozen others, all by participating playwrights. FAR-REACHING Although the conference this year focuses on advice and criticism for novice authors, White envisions the center as multipurpose, flexible and far-reaching. “We want this to be a place the theater can come with an idea and try it without jeopardy,” he declares. White, 31, is a native sone who studied at Yale, ventured into show business through the television activities of Talent Associates, formed a music company, and then got the notion for a theatrical foundation, upon which he has concentrated exclusively for the past 18 months. Supported primarily thus far by private contributions and bank loans, the venture aims to start soon a $350,000 campaign for “seed purposes” and hopes eventually for a $10-million endowment to provide such adjuncts as a school of theatrical crafts; library; museum and publishing unit. Attaching the name of O’Neill to the venture — with his widow’s permission — seemed natural. Waterford faces Long Island Sound next to New London, the town where the Nobel Prize dramatist spent summers as a teen-ager. Romney Names Arts Chairman LANSING W> — Karl H a a received Gov. George Romney’s appointment Wednesday chairman of the new 15-mem-ber State Council for the Arts, formed to encourage the performing and creative arts. Haas, fine arts director of Detroit Radio Station WJR, was appointed for a Jerm expiring June 1, 1976. Senate confirmation is required. Approximately 51 ^billion cans iare used annually in the U.S. The Mouth of Danger If the Walls Fall, That's All Perhaps Fm just being a Nervous Nellie, but ever since where anyone in any branch of; Stewart made that statement I By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — Every housewife knows that sudden vibrations caused by .a slamming door, a thunderclap or a kangaroo gp on the roof can cause a cake to fall. : ' Last year it was reported that the West front of the U.S. Capitol is similarly vulnerable to vibration. Testifying in support of h controversial plan to rebuild the west front, dapitol architect JL George Stewart said an airplane breaking the sound barrier or shock waves from an expMon cause the wall to collapse. WEST have-lived under a cloud of fear. I spend a good part of my time in the congressional press galleries on the top floor of the Capitol. If, as Stewart indicated, a booming noise can cause a cave-in, I figure I’m in danger every time Sen. Wayne Morse makes a speech. At one point, I considered applying for hazardous duty pay. But I now have reason to believe the-danger may have been exaggerated. . LANDING SPOT One day this week a House commerce subcommittee sponsored a demonstration rf use of helicopters for an airport shuttle service. An open space on Cap-tol Hill served as a temporary heliport. For several hours the choppers flew memberi of Congress and newsmen on round trips to airports in the area. They proved the airports could be reached in 10 minutes, compared with about an hour by auto. Everyone agreed this would be a very desirable service—particularly if the airline strike is ever settled. .... *.....* * One lawmaker immediately! introduced a bill calling for construction of a permanent hel-on top of the new congressional parking garage. SHAKING EFFECT What concerned me, however, was the effect the vibrations cre-j ated by the aerial eggbeatersj would have on the west front, -r I went along on one of tho j trips and measured the wind | currents produced by the rotating blades. Then I went to the Senate chamber and measured the gusts of oratory produced by ^e-i bate on the bill to end the air-j line strike. * ★ * Then I checked the west wall to see how much it was vibrating. 4 * • *...- *.' Here is my conclusion: —Unim-the-wall was built with— cake mix there is' nothing to worry about. WHAT'S THE IMPORTANT SUIT ON CAMPUS? Handsome and hearty hopsack ■—the classic that everyone on com- , ' pus is majoring In this fajl. Our Custom Natural collection features this hopsacking of. ., finely textured pure wool . . rich and comfortably lightweight. It's tailored in a t rim three-botton natural shoulder model with plain front trousers, and four-button vest. Classic shades of navy, olive, brown, and lighter-than-navy blue. 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It has 82-channel tuning, so you can enjoy it anywhere in U-S-A Earphone jack included. This slim trim portable TV ji a perfect personal companion for use in house or office. Has largo 119 sq. in. picture, plus convenient tilt-down hqndlef. 99.90 LOPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS HL 9 P.M.-PARK FREE IN WKC’s LOT REAR OF 111 -. ... ^■■■iwweiwpnnwetnwMinWMPWWBiweiewen^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUttSDAY, ACGUST 4, ; #tgay’s Chief Ouiingf His Office 'Temporarily'! MONTEVIDEO, Uru guay £ ‘I (AP) - Chairman Alberto He- P ber of Uruguay's ruling council ga erf government announced Wednesday night he was quit-ting temporarily. He charged that other members of the council “are erecting hurdles to -my work." ,ViJ The dispute apparently fcj stemmed from opposition to He- d ber’s proposals for revamping i.’ the system of government. Ob- Ig: servers said his withdrawal ■' from the council posed no threat to Uruguay’s political stability. * * ★ Heber, popularly known as Titito, did not elaborate on what he meant by a “temporary” withdrawal. He told newsmen ALBERTO HEBER I he would address the nation on television Saturday. already have indicated interest! Heber, 48, became chairman in running fpr the presidency if I of the nine-man council March Ij the amendment is approved, j for a one-year term. There was: no immediate word on his suc- APPARENTLY ANGERED Heber apparently was angered by opposition in the council to the campaign for a constitutional amendment to eliminate the council form of i government instituted 15 years: ago and return to a presidency. Heber is a member of the Nationalist or Bianco party and a leader of the campaign to amend the constitution. .Other Blancos, including some on the council, were said to be opposed ..-tothereform... * * * •'They do not even let the gov-, eminent work," he told ne men. "The people must be the ones to judge this.’* Discoid has been simmering In the council for months, sources said, but the differences boiled over when Heber’s plans to change some top military leaders were blocked. BRING PRESSURE The informants said Heber sought to place military supporters in key spots to bring pressure on councilmen opposing the constitutional reform. The constitutional amendment was also recommended by the opposition Colorado party’s: presidentialista section, but some Blanco leaders this week torpedoed talks between the two parties to find a common program for the amendment. Heber took this as a personal affront. I * * ★ The council chairman has, in; effect, only ceremonial precedence over other members ofj the council. The proposed constitutional! amendment, if approved by the council, wuuld iwjuii e—the endorsement of the voters to be-' come effective. * * ★ Heber and other leading poli-j ticians of both major parties! —T_.................. Worms Are *In' Since Diggers 'Out' in Maine WISCASSET, Maine (AP), ’W Wiscassel’s 100 worm diggers were oh strike today. There was no indication of any move toward a meeting of the . diggers and die dealers. The diggers reportedly are demanding 50 cents more per hundred marine blood worms than the going price of $2.25 per hundred. Frank Hammond, a wholesale-worm dealer, said Wiscasset accounts for about 20 per cent of the m a r i n e worms shipped out of Maine. ★ ★ ★ The diggers went out on strike yesterday. ■ Today in Washington Action on Housing Loan Bill Awaited I WASHINGTON (AP) - Spon-, | sors say they hope to get before] the Senate promptly a bill approved by the Senate Banking |iCommittee designed to make IT another $3 billion available for| II housing loans. i! ★ ★ ★ | The measure would increase I from $10 to $15 the ratio of Fed-eral National Mortgage Admin-| istration lending which It may |i obtain from investors for each $1 of its capital stock with |,Treasury backing. This would I make $2 billion available for I housing financing. ★ * ★ | Another $1 billion would be I earmarked for financing mort-| gages of.qp'to $15,000 on homes. f The committee delayed action | on an administration request for § authority to limit interest rates on savings and ldans deposits and financing of housing. Chairman A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., said public hearings will be held on the proposal. - WASHINGTON (AP) ,-1 A House Foreign Affairs subcommittee says the North Atlantic Treaty Organization “has not kept pace with developments in Europe and in the rest of the world’’ And tee subcommittee, concluding a three-month study of the alliance, laid a major share of the blame on the U.S. government. “Until very recently,” it said, “our efforts to bring the other members of NATO into a meaningful partnership have this revamping, the committee been sporadic, inadequate and said consideration should be marked by inconsistencies.” giveB to reducing U.S. forces in; fig* ★ *._/* Europe- l The panel added that a thor- ough revamping of NATO and “of the attitudes which currently prevail are needed if the alliance is to survive.” As part of An extradition law is now in force between Ireland and Eng-land qovering all types of wanted criminals,. :L$5‘* August Clearance Sale 20* and more from our regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK of Summer and Regular Weight MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands — Timely, Clipper Craft v Raleigh and Brookfield *24-*80 Regular ly29.95 - 1O0M SPORT COATS FOR SUMMER WEAR S1667 S3334 Regularly 24.95 - 49.95 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 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Awakened by a photographer, Haver-land sleepily looked at his watch and said he had been dozing for an hour while waiting for a road serviceman to fix a flat tire. Tragedy on Farm Ohio Woman Drowns 4 Children, Self JEFFERSOjN, Ohio (AP)-A 25-year-old Ashtabula County woman apparently threw her four children into a farm pond, drowning them, then drowned herself in the pond, Coroner Dr. J R. Higerd said today. The family tragedy, ruled homicide and suicide by Dr. Higerd, occurred Wednesday night on a farm about six miles south of Geneva-on-the-Lake in Trumbull Township. * ¥ ¥ The body of Mrs. Patricia Smith was pulled from the 18-foot-deep pond after the bodies of her four Children were found floating on the water. The children were 4-year-old Kevin, Kathy, 3, Kasandra, 1, and Keith, 2 months. Mrs. Smith had been sepa- rated from her husband, Wilbert, since January, Dr. Higerd said. A relative said she had been despondent since the separation. The woman had been living with her mother, Mrs. John Clay, on old State Road. Sheriff Tom Fasula said Mrs. Smith’s mother, called him shortly after T p.m. and reporl hysterically that the four grandchildren were drowned and the mother missing. Higerd said Mrs. Smith’s husband was reported to be living in the Flint, Mich., area. Ike Leaves Hospital GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is back home at his farm after a week in the hospital for a checkup.I ★ ★ ★ Eisenhower’s aide, Brig. Gen. Robert Schulz, said Eisenhower expects to be in his office today for a regular workday. Eisenhower was flown home by helicopter yesterday after a general checkup of heart and arthritic conditions at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington. Stations Ban Beatles' Discs LONDON (AP) - The,American producer of the Beatles movie said today the banning of Beetle records by U.S. radio stations will have, no effect on Us (dans to star the mophead musicians again. “I know all of the bOys well,” said Walter Shenson. “I also know them as not irreverent and not irreligious. But I also know them to : be honest unto themselves.” - ★ * ★. A number of American radio stations banned the quartet’s records after Beetle John Lennon, 25, was quoted as saying: ‘‘Christianity will go. It will lish and shrink. We’re more popular than Jesus now. Jesus was all right, but his disciples were thick and ordinary.” 3RD FILM n, a native of San Francisco who lives in London, said he will make the third Bea-tle film in London in January. The Beatles are scheduled to open a U.S. tour in Chicago Aug. 12, then perform in Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, Philadelphia, Toronto, Boston, Memphis, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New York, Seattle, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Maureen Cleave of die London Evening Standard first published Lennon’s comment on Jesus and Christianity on March 4. It was ignored until an American magazine picked it up for its September issue. Dozens of radio stations throughout the United States are banning records by die Beatles because of Lennon’s remade. BAN RECORDS A disc jockey in Birmingham, Ala., heart of the South’s “Bible Belt,” sparked the drive by publicly announcing that his radio! station was no longer playing the Beatles, who grew wealthy as the music idols of the younger set in recent years. Other stations followed suit Wednesday, removing Beatle [Charles of WAQY In Brim- records from their programs mid stripping their libraries of Beatle platters. Some, however, reported they would continue to play the British group's music despite the furor. Station Manager Tommy ingham, who sparked the drive, said the Beatles were baprjed because, “We just felt it was so absurd and sacriligious that ought to be done to shoW them they cannot get away with this sort of thing.” j SUMMER DISCOUNT PRICES Free Estimates A. JAY ASPHALT PAVINQ REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP Look at These Luxury Features... • Modem Two-Cushion Sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • Nylon Fritz* Covering • Solid Foam Cushions • Choice,of Decorator Colors • Pair of Deluxe End Tobies I Matching Coffee Table • Marpreof Table Tops • Pair of Stunning Table Lamps PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e Convenient Terms e 90 Days Same as Cash r e Up to 36 Months to Pay 8-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUP e Double Dresser with Landscape mirror • Matching Chest of Drawers e Center-guided Drawers e Matching Bookcase Bed e Stain-proof, Mar-resistant tops 0 Sparkling Walnut finish 0 Sealy Innerspring Mattress O Sealy Matching Box Spring f e 2 Plump Foam Bed Pillows 7-PIECE DOUGLAS DINETTE SET • large 34ftc60” Extanaiea Table • Owlee el Ckeme or Bienwlene e 6 Chain wMiseppertedgenuine / . __- fuH Nougahyd*® bodes and t#W* • Dse^as *eaOty fMs yea a tee 1 PARK FREE in WKC’S Lot Roar off Store ► OPEN MONDAY, THURS., FRI. *ffil • P.M. FREE HUE* led Stamp pur-. VMh Every chase aff Tl»n Drug Stores. ciaU SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES-EVERY Day of the Week THE LATEST COSMETICS Each tablet contain* 250 milligram! of ascorbic acid. & DRUGSTORE IQ A \V 4895 dixie HWY. IO H City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearost THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE ’ » Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES 1M N. SAGINAW-FE S-7114 140 North Saginaw Huron Street Corner Telegraph I FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway1 Next to Sovrn THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY; AUGUST 4, 1966 Look, Geoige, I didn’t trade the best years I) of my life for a bunch of army brats and a quonset hut in Valley Forge. That’s the way newspaper readers are: they want more out of life. And if you have something to sell, try newspaper readers first. Just about every family with an income over $5000 a year reads the newspaper every day. And as income and education go up, newspaper readership climbs to 95%. Also: the newspaper isn’t just something people read on their way to work. In fact, 90% of newspaper reading is done at home—where the husband and wife can put their heads ...together on big-ticket purchases. .......... .... Reach is the thing with newspapers. Whatever you sell, big-ticket or J small, your best prospects are the 95 million adults who turn to the daily ^ newspaper for all the things that can brighten their lives. V' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 C-U JUDY Peo^fe^ri i^e Tsfewsl By the Associated Press . The husband of singer Judy nri^t has ffled a separate maintenance suit,, charging she subjected him to extreme cruelty And mental and physical pain. ? Actor Mark Herron, 36, filed the wwjfhM in Los Angeles Superior Court yesterday. Friends said he had not paade it a divorce action because a reconciliation is possible. Herron married Miss Garland, 44, last ____ November in Las Vegas, Nev. The couple GARLAND separated April 15. Actress Granted Divorce from Psychiatrist Actress France Nuyen has been granted an interlocutory divorce decree in Santa Monica, Calif., from her husband, Thomas G. Morrell, a psychiatrist, who die says “knew hew to ignore and destroy a woman’s ego.” Miss Nuyen, 26, said Morrell would not apeak to her' for days at a time. She will receive an undisclosed cash settlement. The couple has a daughter, Fleur, 2. Joseph Kennedy Returns to Summer Home Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, 77, father of the late President John F. Kennedy returned to his summer home in Hyannis, Port, Mass., yesterday after three days of tests at New England Baptist Hospital. NEW YORK (AP) - The bit-sr controversy over whether efense Secretary Hebert & Me-. Namara .forced a second best warplane^ on the nation’s mili-tary tosave |1 billion is heating up again. • This latest outbreak; centers round development of the Navy version of the TFX — tactical fighter experimental — now known as the FlllB. ★ *. ★ As a KENNEDY Regret Allowing Sinatra Plane to Use Field A government spokesman 'has told die House of Commons that It regretted that a private plane carrying Frank Sinatra and his. young bride Mia Farrow had erroneous-Jy ^een given permission to land at a Royal Air Force field Sunday. Merlyn Rees, underJsecretary of defense for the Royal Ajr Force, said the Sinatra plane exceeded weight regulations for file field “and I regret therefore that an error was made in giving approval in this case.” TFX Controversy Is Heating Up Again The Martae Corps abeafr m i told Congress it does not intend to buy flie Fill in Niger the Air Force or Navy versions for don air support of troops. There have been publi reports out of Washington indi- craft wedded to missile — the program is 12 to 18 months behind schedule. h ★ A ' The first three prototypes .were so badly overweight they were useless for carrier operations. COST SOARING Further, the research and development Costs for the weapons system are soaring although this is not uncommon in projects involving new weaponry. The F-lll — and there are two - may not turn eating versions to date— out to be the all-weather, allpurpose air superiority aircraft originally envisioned by McMfr | that the Senate Investigations subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., may reopen its still uncon-chided hearings. -4 , NO FINDINGS hi 1963 the McClellan subcommittee heard testimony covering over 2,700 pages and collected in 10 volumes, but it never issued a finding. To date the controversy over fiw FU1B has swirled around the first three prototypes. A sUnuned down fourth prototype, identified as No. 4 FU1B, was rolled off the assembly line July and its builders contend will meet the Navy’s opera- 22 Viet Women Seek Office SAIGON, South*" Viet Nam (AP) — Twenty-two women are among file 029 candidate in the Sept U election for. South Viet Nam’s constitutional assembly. The assembly will have 117 members, including nine Moo-tagnards (mountain tribesmen), four persons of Cambodian descent from border districts, and 104 chosen by the general electorate. The military government has screened all candidates and weeded out those it considers Gpmmunist sympathizers neutralists. About eight per cent of the candidates are from the military. ★ ★ ★ The assembly will write constitution which will be submitted to the military junta for approval or amendment. ting requirements although it, too, is still somewhat overweight. The No. 4 has been flown for 80 minutes. > A Navy decision of whether to buy the FlllB is not expected until Decemberafter full evalu- ation of a fifth prototype, which due for production this month. Secretary of the Navy Paul Nitze said on July 27 that the FlllB was a weapons system, “we must make work.” ONLY GLASS IN PONTIAO AREA THIS YEAR Taka advantage of the W. Bleeatfleld -Kfaaaabf invitation to you to lenratha secret li REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES BY ATTENDING THE OPENING SESSION OF THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE la MEMORY TRAINING LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVE SPEAKMG HUMAN RELATIONS Instruction will be given in the art of remembering names which you will find both interesting and profitable. No obligations. K. FALLS LOUNGE, 1990 HILLER RD., W. BLOOMFIELD, OFF COMMERCE and COOLEY LAKE RDS. MONDAY, AUG. 8, 7 P.M. Presented by Leadership Training Institute — For Info. Phone 863-8100 TAN Nolltlh a SO mrdrobe SEE WHAT ik mi • JACKETS! \ • COATS! \ .7 • RAINCOATS! t j , • HATS! I"-’’ • HANDBAGS! / I > SHOES! / | SPAR ’ DRESSES! \ ’ BIOUSES! \ 1 SHIRTS! | SWEATERS! SKIRTS! / SUCKS! / • BOOTS! \ p I • WATCHES! \ • SOCKS! V V|* RADIOS! \ • PANTS! d>| / I • CLOCKS! J • SCHOOL SUPPLIES*' I • DESK • SCHOOL BAGS! J I • BLANKETS' ) • LUNCH BOXES! / !• rugs, ( SHOP SPUTA* 9:30 A.M. TO II P.U. DA1LT ... SVRDAT li HOO* TC ( ML uaa« -i Comar of Dixia Highway and Talagraph Road — IN PONTIAC ‘ FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES l ACRES or FREE PARKING FRGZWFOOD Wifi pheshb^ hg2t«u. With Foodland's USDA CHOICE BEEF! U SD A CHOICE vsim- w mM BREAST O' CHICKEN feg|E|4| CHUNK STYLE ? chunkuqw^^ l*«oppMfe»pffnilt liquid S»l| u**mr Jtj mm 3< Red Punch, NORTHiftN TOtltT ■ ' 4JjL TISSUE $5Sf 20# whiti -. funiv^lfc. THEJPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROTISSERIE nAi ■oust . 99: m your choice 49! . SPARTAN BACON s PETERS GRADE No. 1 SKINLESS your choice HOT DOGS PETERS THICK OR THIN SLICED BOLOGNA GRADE NO. 1 BEECHNUT or SPARTAN Regular or Drip _ of fee 59$ SPARTAN TOMATO * JUICE 9tAJl ____j Peppers Fresh Blueberries 3**s1 jj-AttflA "" I 0 PWOKt L-SL m l-T X. MINT I leiu db,mt j FOODLAND liikB AmUMLflJI ML 1 |FOODLAND FOODLAND I FOODLAND ■ , «Mt OiNMMlRlM | ' ft K. WALTON. 1 Hm.AxMI'MI ; . UK ORION W#Mbn»«a!.t,W* . m tJCwp® pAlwllaBAW 1 Hii.intel.lll \ Nefcfftafati'WI ! Campbell TOMATO r | IA soup I r FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ® -|2t e®# " A Wenvorveth #®mS^ right to lim quantitu _ ea. an THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, HMD .'mm MftK Prices Up, but YouCon Costs Down ByJANETODEU. 1 Pontiac Press Food Editor Paying morn lor tnfflc to go* ing to upset a lot of food budgets. But since there’s UtUe hope of rolling prices bade, we miy9$ well adjust. If your family guzzles milk as if it wed going out of style, you’re not going to have much luck cutting them down. . But there are ways you can cut milk costs,. Buying in large quantities from a milk store may pare ptonin. A few pennies saved every week may bay an extra quart of milk a month. Check canned evaporated milk. Even if it goes up a bit in price, it to still cheaper than fresh milk and ideal to use for cooking. An area restaurant known for its delicious custard uses only canned milk for it. Then there’s nonfat dry milk. Now may be the time you start using it. It is unfortunate that so many people tnrn up t h e i r Basic Cookie Mix 10 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3% cups instant nonfat dry milk 3 tablespoons PLUS 2% teaspoons baking powder 2Vi teaspoons salt 2Vi cups margarine 5 cups sugar Sift together flour, instant nonfat dry milk, baking powder and salt; set aside. In a large mixing bowl, cream margarine until fluffy. Gradually add sugar; beat until light and fluffy. Gradually add dry ingredients to creamed mixture, Blend well after each addition. Turn into a large container with a tight fitting lid. , Store basic mix covered, in refrigerator or cool, dry place until ready to use. It will hold safely 2 weeks, or longer, if kept under the conditions mentioned above. VARIATIONS: (Each variety makes about 3% dozen cookies.) CHOCOLATE: Blend well 1 slightly beaten egg, V* cup firmly packed brown sugar. Gradually blend in 4 cups cookie mix, % cup melted and cooled semi-sweet chocolate, % cup water, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Drop by teaspoonfuls % inches apart onto well-greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) over^ 10-12_ minutes or until lightly browned. MINCE ’N* SPICE: Combine 1 slightly beaten egg, 4 cups cookie mix, 1 cup condensed mince meat, dry form, % cup water and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Stir to blend well. Drop by teaspoonfuls % inches apart onto, well-greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven 10-12 minutes or until lightly browned. OATMEAj,: Combine 1 slightly beaten egg, 4 cups cookie mix, % cup brown sugar, 2 cups rolled oats, % teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg, % cup water. Stir to blend well. Drop by teaspoonfuls % inches apart onto well-greased cookie sheet. If desired, top each with pecan, almond or glace cherry half. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven 10-12 minutes or until lightly browned. nosea when yon mention this wonderful convenience food. In other parts of the world it is literally saving lives. Children who have never hqd milk until the U.S. sent in dry skim milk powder will grow Up stronger and healthier because of it. Wlmt we have recommended before will bear repeating. If you will make up the milk according to package directions and let it stand overnight in the, refrigerator, the taste to excellent. MIX TWO MILKS If you will mix prepared non- fat dry milk with your tegular milk, you cab cut your milk bill drastically. First of all, you don’t nounce your plans. Use some psychology. > The first few days replace only one-fourth of the regular milk with skim. If yon don’t hear any complaints, gradually increasethe amount of skim until yon are serving half skim and half regular. If your family likes skim milk, you don’t have any problems. Use the p o w d e r e d kind and serve it at whatever strength they prefer. BASIC COOKIE MIX But the point of all thMjMvp is that you »e not harming your family rf all by subsisting skim milkJter whole felfc All the nutrients an still t only water and. bufterfat have been rottorved. * * < V-V; In toct, the protein to more concentrated. As for Hie butterfat — fat is not what the average diet lakes. You don’t have to worry about that An extra pat of butter or margarine will provide additional fat calories. HAM HP CHEESE PIE Sauce Smooth With Canned Milk It’s sure to be a winner when that popular team of ham and cheese joins forces with pie crust mix. Ham ‘N’ Cheese Pie isatempting combination Evaporated milk is an important ingredient in the cheese sauce. HAM ‘N CHEESE PIE Crust: One-half 10-oz. pkg. (1 cup) pie crust mix 1 teaspoon caraway seed 2 tablespoons cold water Filling: 1 lb. diced cooked ham (about 3 cups) 1 cup grated Swiss cheese % cup grated Parmesan cheese Dash pepper 1 cup evaporated milk 3 eggs, beaten % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ★ ★ A Heat oven tp hot (425 degrees). For crust, measure mix into bowl; stir in caraway seed. Sprinkle cold water by table-, spoonfuls over mix. Stir light- j ly with 'fork until just dampened. (If necessary, add another one-half tablespoon water to make dough hold together.) Form into ball. Roll dough' Out on lightly floured board or canvas to form . j 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into pie plate. Trim around edge of pie plate. Chit 1-inch circles ffom trimmings. Overlap circles around edge of crust. With fork, press circles to crust to seal. Prick. Bake in preheated oven (425 degrees) about 8 minutes. Remove from oven; reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees) For filling, combine ail ingredients. Pour into partially baked pie shell. Bake about 30 minutes or until set. Let stand a few minutes before serving. Spring-form pans come in 7-8- and 9-inch sizes. The pansj are often used for cheese cakes. Cheesy Cooky Fdllof'nms and Chewy jsSSRglg A subtle cheese' ftovprcou-pled with the cnmck &roasfed diced almonds maki -JlmoAd Cheese Cookies” one of the beet to came down the pike In a longtime. They are chewy, these cookies that you can whip up in po time at all. Enjoy them with Ice cream on a warm summer’s day. . Almond Cheese Cookies 1 Vi cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine, softened % cup sugar 1 egg % teaspoon vanilla y% cup grated Muenster or Monterey Jack cheese % cup diced almonds, roasted Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) • Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter with sugar; beat in egg and vanilla. Gradually beat in flour mixture, Muenster cheese and almonds. Chill dough until firm enough to handle. Form, into balls; roll in Parmesan cheese. Bake on ungreased cooky sheet at 350 degrees about If minutes. (Cookies are very light.) Transfer to racks to cool' Makes 3 dozen. FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DATES AUG. 4-10 - 7 DAYS FELICE QUALITY MARKET SANBORN COFFEE lb. can g 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” rights RESERVED TO LIMIT quantities 1000 SHEET ROLLS scon TOILET TISSUE Special Lew Price SILVEKTOWN FIG BARS Cream Sty)e or Whole Kernel DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN IT-oz. -Can Fudge, White, Yellow or Swite Felice Speciall PILLSBURY HUNTS CAKE MIXES FRUIT G0CKTJUL I8V2-OZ. mm mm ^ pin C MINIMUM WEIGHT ■ ■ ™ jg* SPECIAL LOW PRICE! LIBBY’S CATSUP 14-oz. bottle Special Loq.PH®* UK RIBBON BLEACH Gal. CINDY LIQUID DETERGENT Quart Bottle 29' DEL MONTE /DRINKS Merry Cherry or 46-oz, 4Ec Pink Pineapple-Grapefruit can. 49 HOME PAC WHITE PLATES 100 ct. Pkg. 49° CARNATION COFFEE MATE ";.v 59* HYGRADE’S VIENNA SAUSAGE T 14-oz. WESTPAC SLIQED STRAWBERRIES MORTON’S CREAM PIES 19 c All Varieties ea. VLASIC POLISH BILL PICKLES K 10-oz. pkfr 19' CALORIES LIMITED ORANGE DRINK 6-oz. RC --- nan . HAMS ^%SS 19 FRESH, GRADE A CHICKEN PARTS LESS or BREASTS WITH-RIB PORTION PETERS' ORADE 1 SLICED BOLOGNA U.S, No. 1 Mich, POTATOES .. 10 & 49c U.S. No. 1 California . BARTLETT PEARS. . 19it . U.S. Na. 1 Faacy Swaet, Ripe .. ’W V- PEACHES ....... 19*11 HAMILTON Small Grade A EGGS doz. In otn. FELICE QUALITY MARKET BLUEBONNET Kraft Aater. or Pime nto SEALTEST MARGARINE CHEESE SLICES HALF ’N’ HALF £ liP j 49* >• 39* FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, With warm sunny days the shoot "play ball” Is heard across the land. " And common to bjg and little leaguers alike arebig appetites. Sure to score with the players and one of the easiest meals to fix is a .gen-erous spread of hot dogs and baked beans. Serve along with LOW CALORIE DRESSINGS - Why weight? Top off this summer's salads with delicious, low-calorie dressings made without sugar. Some to Please All Bdked Beam Are the Answer the pork down into them with toe rind showing. Mix salt, molasses, ginger and mnstanl with one cap of thereserved bean water. Bring this to a boil and pour 2 pounds dry Michigan navy beans 2 quarts water H pound salt pork 1 tablespoon salt 1 cup molasses 1 tablespoon, ginger 2 teaspoons dry mustard Cover beans with water, bring to boil and boil 2 minutes. Remove and let stand 1 hour. Re turn to heat and cook about 5 minutes or till beans are tender. Drain, reserving toe water. Cover salt pork with boiling water, let stand for ,5 minutes; deep without cutting through the rind. Put beans in pot and press saty add enough of the remaining-bean water to cover toe beans. Cover pot and bake in a slow 3 tablespoons bacon fat 2 one-pound cans pork and beans 6 slices fried bacon, crumbled -1 cup grated cheese Saute onion in bacon fat. -Mix* beans, bacon pieces and onion thoroughly and put: in casserole. Top with the1 cheese and bake in medium (35® degree) oven for1 half hour. Serve with coleslaw oven (250 degrees) for 6 to 8 ant* corn bread sticks, hours. Add water from time to Sausage Surprise time if necessary to keep beans 2 cups leftover baked beans ■■■A Uncover last hour of. % cup bread cubes moist. baking. Serves 12. Speedy Slipper 1 medium onion, chopped Enjoy Low-Calorie Salad Dressings Now’a the time to turn summer's bounty of fresh fruits and vegetables into all sorts of tasty •alads. And that brings up the subject of salad dressings. Prudent weight watchers realize thatreven though the ingredients of the salad may be low in calories, the dressing that tops it most often is not. It’s similar to the old debate about whether potatoes are fattening, or whether it’s the butter or gravy added to the potato that does the damage. CITRUS DRESSING (For Fresh Fruit Salads) Ya cup lemon juice Ya cup grapefruit juice 1 Vz teaspoons sucaryl solution 1 teaspoon dry mustard > Y* teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients; Wend well. Chill before serving over fresh fruits. Makes % cup, each tablespoon 4 calories; no protein; nc fat; 1.5 grams carbohydrate. COOKED LEMON DRESSING (For Jellied Fruit Salads 1 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution Vi cup kmon juice 2 teaspoons butter Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons skim milk Combine all ingredients in small saucepan. Cook, over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to the boil and thickens slightly. Cool. Makes 1 cup, each tablespoon 18 calories; (T5 gram protein:' 1.5 grams fat; 1 gram carbohydrate. • MUSTARD SALAD DRESSING Vi cup prepared mustard 2 tablespoons non-dairy creamer 1 tablespoon sucaryl solution Vi cup lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup boiling water Combine all ingredients; beat with a rotary heater until well blended. Serve on seafood, chicken or ham salads. Makes 1% cups, each table-joon 9 calories; 0.5 gram protein; 1 gram fat; 1 gram carbohydrate. SWEET-SOUR DRESSING (For Green Salads) \Vi teaspoons sucaryl solution 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika % teaspoon celery seed % cup vinegar minced onion Put Dill Pickles in Hamburgers Before Cooking Entertaining teen-agers? They never get their fill of hamljur-gers, it seems. But here is a delicious new entree with flavor appeal to suit anyone. The secret lies in the core of the burger — a dill pickle. Surrounded with ground beef and wrapped with bacon, the burger acquires a tingling taste when griHed over wood charcoal briquets. Dillburgers 2 pounds of ground beef 2 teaspoons salt Mr teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 dill pickles 8 slices bacon 8 frankfurter buns Vi cup salad oil .......- Combine all ingredients except salad oil in small saucepan; simmer a few minutes. Cool; add salad oil and refrigerate. Beat slightly before using. ★ ~ * *-Makes 14 tablespoons, each tablespoon 35 calories; no pro-Itein; 4 grams fat; 0.5 gram carbohydrate. Spices Will Flavor Broiling Chicken Interesting, flavor results from spice-broiling chicken. Happy Broiled Chicken 1 broiler-fryer chicken, aboqtj 2% pounds (cut in 10 pieces) % teaspoon each ginger, carda-.mom, chill powder, turmeric and onioft powder 1 clove garlic, crushed 3 tablespoons butter, soft Wash chicken in cold water; clean and dry on paper towels. Frozen Mixture Is Double Duly Dish 1 egg beaten I Vz teaspoon sage, oregano or savory i Salt and pepper to taste j Milk | Fine dry bread crumbs I Mash beans, px well with \ bread cubes and egg. Add sea-! soning and moisten with milk. I Shape the mixture into sausage ! size and roll in crumbs. Brown jin a little hot fat, turning to 1 orange, cut into membrane-form a good crust all over free sections and then into'Cook slowly, about 20 minutes. This salad serves as dessert. Frozen Fruit Salad BASEBALL BEANS—After the ball game -whether it's sand lot, Lillie League or just the family at a picnic-beans help fill that void. Serve at home or takes a outing; they're always good. small pieces. 1 medium, bahana, diced M cup crushed pineapple, drained Vi cup diced maraschino cherries Vi cup toasted slivered almonds 2 tablespoons minced celery Vi cup real mayonnaise Vi cup heavy cream Lettuce Gently mix together the fruit, almonds and celery. Whip cream until stiff; fold in mayonnaise: fold carefully into fruit imtture. - Turn into freezing tray or metal loaf pan. Freeze until firm, about 1V4 hours. Serve with h chili. Cottage Cheese Dips Cut Down Calories I Try a Dill Sauce on Vegetables Serve a mixed vegetable com-ination just as it comes from Dips are year-around favor- ‘*s flavor-saving cooking pouch, ites that have become an Ameri-'or l°r 8 company touch blend can wav of life. the, hot butter sauce into Mix up a tangy blue cheese dip to go with crisp vegetable dippers or with potato chips. Mix together 1 cup cottage cheese, 1 tablespoon half '“and half or light cream, and 1 tablespoon grated onion. Blend thoroughly and serve with crackers, chips or vegeta-Cut into squares and serve;ble tidbits such as celery, car-on lettuce. Makes about 6'rot sticks, green pepper, rad-! servings. ishes or cauliflower. Blend together the remaining in-Combine ground beef, salt, | gredients. * pepper and onion. Cut dill pickles in half lengthwise. Mold ground" beef mixture around each pickle half, allowing V4 pound ground beef per serving. Wrap bacon strips around beef and dill pickle and fasten with wooden picks. When coals are gray, place the dillburgers on the grill. Cook them 5 to 6 minutes,, turn and' cook them on the second side 5 to 6 minutes. Serve in frankfurter buns^This makes 8 servings. Spread' under side of chicken pieces with half of butter mixture. Broil, seasoned side up, until brown; turn and spread with remaining butter mixture; continue boiling until brown and'cooked through. Baste a few times with drippings. Adjust heat of pan according to broiling directions for yotgr range; to have chicken cooked through it will probably need to broil for about 35 to 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings. FRESH HOME-SHOWN PRODUCE TOMATOES STRICTLY Sf. EGGS Grade ‘A’ 3 Doz. 14-lbs. Basket ■ New No. 1 . Mich. 'POTATOES *50 Us. $239 I New Michigan ■ CABBAGE 5 rxly&A ; i 2 it i ■ Cooking ONIONS 3 lbs. No. 1 Cukes and Green PEPPERS 3 for 29° HEAD LETTUCE 2 for49C FARM PRODUCE MARKET Slop In And Check Otir Pricet OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY I A.M. to 9 P.M. 2250 Dixie Highway - Just North of Telegraph 45* Fresh SWEET CORN BOROS el ted, dill - spiked cream cheese. Add the mixed vegetables and spoon over rounds. Grilled ham vslices rolled around juicy canned pineapple spears are a showy menu mate. Mixed Vegetables in Dill Sauce Two 10-oz. packages mixed vegetables frozen in butter sauce in rooking pouches Two 3-oz. packages cream, Remove flavor-tight cooking cheese |pouches of)vegetables by grasp- VV teaspoon salt jing extra-long top flaps. Open; Vt teaspoon dill weed slowly blend butter sauce into crearrx cheese. Add vegetables and heat several additional minutes. 'Serve spooned over toast rounds or in patty shells. Yield: 8, servings. Toast rounds or patty shells Slip frozen cooking pouches of it mixed vegetables in bujter sauce into about; three cups boiling wa(pr. Bring to a second boil. Cook 14 minutes, turning several times to insure complete cooking. Do not covet pan. While vegetables are cooking, melt cream cheese over very low heat. Stir in salt and dill weed. Add some grated Parmesan cheese to a cujp of medium white sauce to serve with fish fillets; sprinkle fish and sauce with a little paprika for attractive color. Plums CALIF. SWEET Lb. 29* Cul kes <3 2f*I! 1* Tom aloes ¥ 21 J'b. Oral lfJ6S SWEET doz. 4 9* 6R.1 SKINLESS OR. 1 CHUNK GR. 1 POLISH 1 HOT DOGS t lk UM BOLOGNA SAUSAGE 131 "|B» 39* 531 FRBIT GROUND 53* —WOKORY SMOKED Vz or Whole 69 Fryers FRESH DRESSED Lb. 29* POTATO SAUK FRESH Lb. 39* LEAN, FRESH 2 to 3 Avg. ■TV •S^SpMnl" Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. atud Sat. D to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1M6 NORTH ♦ 7 82 WA»* ♦ J78* ♦ K 10 8 EAST 4l«9l AAKJ54 fl 7 53 V 6 ♦ 95 4 4Q108 ♦ 8 4 3 *9752 SOOTH (D) ♦ Q« ♦ QJ1092 ♦ AK3 ♦ AQJ Neither vulnerable North East South Pass 2* 2A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 10 “"iltrumps would * care of. He ruffed the third spade lead and led the queen AP“* “Ty*™ "ny JihLrt. w « full W **% /’so| As “Big Steel” went along with price increases already ‘•“I announced by such lesser com* s oo panies as Inland, Armco,* Jones & Laughlin, National and Pitts-MS burgh Steel, Wall Street seemed to lose its doubt about the per-t; Joo manence of the price hikes. Celery, Pascal, d 4 2:00 The action of the nation’s big. The steel stocks racked up gains running from fractions to more than 2 points. Buying spread to most other major sections of the stock list. Brokers said a new wave of inflationary expectations bringing in buyers from the sidelines. Trading volume for the first two hours totaled 3.46 million shares compared with 2.99 million for the like period yesterday. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon made a big gain of 10.74( at 852.44. The Associated Press average f 60 stocks advanced 2.8 to 30T5 with industrials up 5.0, rails up 1.5 and utilities up .5. Prices advanced In active ? 11 Yanks Hurt by Grenade Attempt to Murder Mayor in Philippines MANILA (AP) — Eleven Americans were wounded early today when a hand grenade was thrown in Olongapo, a town ad- trading op the American Stock Joining the huge U.S. Subic Bay Exchange. Conduction rose jNaval about 3, Baifield Industries and! Williams Brothers about 2 each. Gains of a point or so were made by O’Okiep Copper, Nytronics, National Video, Molybdenum and Philips Electron- The wounded, including Navy chaplain, were helping fight a 2 a.m. fire in a hotel. The grenade, aimed at Olongapo Mayor James Gordon, exploded among the fire fighters The New York Stock Exchange "iand cut down nearly two.dozen [of them. The U.S. Embassy said none of the Americans was badly injured. ... Five were given medical (htf*.) High low L*»t chi | treatment at the naval hospital f} 37% sm 37*/2 +’Jand allowed to go to their quar- 13 iovi 10V4 10V2 + voters. v?! FIRST AID Under Strong Attack By SAM DAWSON AP Busines News Analyst NEW YORK-Both wage and price guideposts are under strong attack this week. And most citizens wondering if this forecasts still ' another trimming of their disposable after taxes— income’s purchasing power. In short, will it be still harder to make ends meet? Steel prices capita basis dropped in the sec-1 creases to a pace that the ad-ond quarter of this year fromjmkiistration considered nonfa-the first 1 I flationary — or at least not Rising tax payments - feder- Pa^y inflationary. al, state and municipal — have clipped disposable^ incomes of many people. And the rising costs of living has cut the purchasing power of what they have left after taxes. machinist wages are the headline-catching dramatization of general underlying trends. The guideposts were invoked last month to persuade producers of molybdenum to roll back a 5 per cent {mice hike.. This week Inland Steel announced a .2.1 per cent increase in the STRONG SURGE ! prices of fiat-rolled steel The strong surge for higher {products used in cars,' ap-wages — and the steady rise of j pliances and other consumer prices all along the line — are products. Industrywide, the pushing hard against the admin- products make up almost one- istration’s guideposts. - These ware designed to hold both wage gains and price in-real disposable income on a per Adjusted for price changes; 'Local Laws Needed Senator Sees Gun Bill OK I WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. .. .. ___ _____ . Warren G. Magnuson said today ™ " *m| The other six were given first Congress must make it more Plllllll.... + *|aid treatment at the fire. 31% - % Those treated at the hospital were Lt. Cmdr. Robert Tatum of Rosenberg, Tex„ the chaplain; Quentin W. Cantrell, a civilian from Jacksonville, Fla.; a Charles E. Everman, Lexing-ton, Ky.; William Krause, Bos-4tv£ + %!t°n> Mass.; and Dwight Van 33% +2 Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo. difficult to buy guns by mail but the ultimate prevention of future homicidal outbursts such as that in Texas lies in local controls. Magnuson, Washington Democrat who heads the Senate, Commerce Committee - Tririch witi Related Story, Page B-4 (bird of the steel shipments in this country. The guideposts were also challenged this week by the International Association of Machinists. The administration hsa1 sanctioned a wage increase for them that some figure would average an annual gain of 6 per cent. This in itself was well above the 3.2 per cent guide-post. But the machinists rejected pven the administration-sanctioned hike as too small. LIVING COSTS Rising living costs and increased ta^c withholding rates are cited by union leaders when they'raise the ante on wage demands. The airline strike isn’t the only manifestation of this. Walkouts by construction workers, nurses and municipal employes are part of the general trend. And next year several key industry contracts run out. Stiff wage demands are expected. VI* +>}» It was the second aftempt on m -i-m Mayor Gordo,n’8 life in.a year- J have a final look at any gun leg-! The bill would ban inter- state and local level where the most effective controls can be exercised,” Magnuson said. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Dr Conn., awaited promised action by Chairman James 0. East-land, D-Miss., to call the Senate Judiciary Committee together to consider a gun control bill approved by its Juvenile Delin-quency subcommittee. Under an agreement, any legislation approved by the' judiciary group would be sent to Magnuson’si committee for review. On industry’s side the urge to go beyond the price guide- ^ mayor as He approve 'any measure to-Ughteo ?!!? -y?ifire. ^ only the UN neauirements on the interstate state mail orders for pistols and requirements on the interstate shipment of weapons. Defendant Is Named in Testimony ‘IBut there are so many lethal weapons a man can gain possession of that this is not going to be effective for such incidents revolvers, require affidavits for mail purchasers of rifles and shotguns, bar the direct sale of pistols and revolvers to persons under 21 and the sale of rifles land shotguns to those under 18. as’that at Austin, Tex.,” hq, woui(j make it more difficult for Municipal Court examination of a Pontiac man charged with first-degree murder is scheduled to resume Tuesday after testimony yesterday from two youths 'whir said they wqtched the fatal shooting. said. On Monday, sniper Charles J. Whitman shot and killed 13 persons and wounded 31 others from a perch in the University of Texas tower after slaying his wife and mother. “A man could make hiniself a molotov cocktail, climb up in the tower, toss it into a crowd belowancLkill 30 people,” Mag-ip nuson said Magnuson said that while this individuals aiming toward crime to obtain weapons, the cities and states will have to act on their own to curb over the counter sales. • ★ ★ * GO SO FAR Both witnesses named the de- “The federal government can fendant, Curtis Lewis Ji;., 23, of go only so far in regulating the 335 Howard McNeill as the man sale of weapons. It is at the who fired a single shotfrom a — lines' is 'growing. Management points to rising production costs — both for materials and far labor — to higher interest rates on borrowed funds, increased distribution costs, and to the need for still largo* profits to finance planned expansion. 22-caliber rifle at 18-year-old Donald A. McGhee of 165 Crest-wood. McGhee was killed the night of July 27 in what Pontiac police were told was an argument over an automobile record player. Cedric Patterson, 19, of 260 S. Marshall and Calvin Beal, 15, of 387 Howard McNeill each testified, that McGhee was shot by Lewis following an exchange d words between the two. Lewis was arrested by police at his home shortly after the shooting and arraigned the following morning on the murder charge. “ ! 3-Car Accident Hurts City Woman By ROGER TL SPEAR " Q) “I am seriously thinking of switching from some stocks (First Nat. City Many steel companies besides Inland have been openly calling for a major price increase to bolster sagging profit margins. What the upward trend in tax payments and in the cost of living is doing to disposable income is put in statistics by the economists of the First National City Bank, New York. PERSONAL INCOME Officially, personal income is running at an annual rate of $573.3 billion and personal taxes at $73.6 billion, leaving $449.7 billion that Americans can dispose of for necessities, luxuries and savings. But translated into constant 1958 dollars — what' today’s dollar will actually buy compared with 1958 — personal A Pontiac woman is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with injuries suffered in a three-car collision. and Franklin National) to | income is cut to 1512.3 billion Beech Aircraft. Would you ad- liffiS disposable income to $446.6 vise this exchange?” P. B. bl ‘°"; , , . L ra Adjusted for price changes, A) Both of your bank stocks, the economists say, “real dispo-:in common with others in that sable income was somewhat industry, have declined in recent months. The more exciting glamorland stocks are getting the play. Beech Aircraft, while Deanna J. Lang, 27, of 286 N. not wholly^ reprewntaUve of the Saginaw was the driver of a car struck from behind Tuesday by another car, according to Pontiac police. Police said a 'car driven by Christopher D. Dioyenis, 23, of 46 Norton struck the Lang auto- latter, has nevertheless moved up sharply on higher sales and earnings. While I like Beech, 4 hesitate to recommend your proposed switch at this time. NO BOND He was ordered remanded to the Oakland County Jail without bond yesterday by Judge Maurice "Er Finnegan pending continuance of the hearing next week. mobile, driving it into a third car driven by Mrs. Clifton R. M e r e d i t h, 47, of. 2711 Mann, Waterford Township. Dioyenis and Mirs. Meredith escaped serious injury in the accident, which occurred at 5 p m. at the intersection of Wide Track and Saginaw. lower in the second quarter of 1966 than in the first. On a pfer capita basis, real disposable income has shown very little gain since the end of last year." City Woman Hurt in Head-On Crash A 43-year-old Pontiac woman Bank stocks as a group have; dropped about 20 per cent tn{ price in two years while ^injured in a head-on collision earnings have increased al-jast night is reported in satis-most as much. Furthermore, {factory condition today at Pon-P/E ratios for bank stocks are|tiac General Hospital, generally the most attractive' j^g Claude L. Hutcbons of in a decade. (Copyright, 1966) Stocks of toccrf Interest j .............. .. .. after decimal pointt art tigMI 71% 71% 71% OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS +1* Quotations from ttw NASD a change throughout I 273fBranch was a passenger in a car driven by her husband at the time of the collision, ac-1 cording to Pontiac police. Business Notes ! Arraigniiicnt Slstedfp*S^rfS^^i7,Ba«^?r of the other car, escaped in- Harry E Konkle. 1361 Hens- jn£j|y CaSe accident oc- curred just after 5 p.m. at the ' Boyne Products .Braun Engineering ; Citizens Utilities C less 4 b> do worth, Bloomfield Township, has' m v been named advertising sales! IMWBI , „ , US Asked,manager of the Detroit News; A Pontiac man charged with ,Bag ey W' i n!o He was formerly retail advertis-l illegal possession and sale of _____________' j JJ^ing manager. narcotic drugs was bound over: | to Circuit Court yesterday for jUohswk Rubber Co. Detrtx Chemical „ jmt.- SHren Printing are. annual Serlpto disbursements based on the last quarterly{FrtnE'i Nursery mnual declaration. Special or i North Central Airlines payments not deaig- ;Wy»ndotte Chemical 113 13*6 Hugo R. Truscello has been named terminal manager for it! l7j|the Pontiac operations of the 7*o F. J. Boutell Driveaway Co. arraignment Aug. 11. 5 Inc. MUTUAL FUNDS extras, b—Annual!Affiliated Fund * | -Liquidating Chemical Fund PM I r Jtd In 1965 I Commonsmelth stock 'idend. a—Declared er paid | Keyiton* Income K1 year. t-Peyebl— - itimated cash | — g—Paid la 2».4 Tt.4 Truscello of 3243 Schoolbouse, bm Asked'Waterford Township, was for-,JS merly” assistant manager for the 'im '^| Anchor Motor Freight, Inc., in 6*tb Baltimore, Md., and York, Pa. Television Electro Wellington Fund Windsor M HI Treasury, Position M. C. Smith., 33, of 501 Alton was freed on $1,000 bond fol-g the preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Smith , was arrested by Pontiac police April 3 in a secies of narcotics raids throughout the city. >i Boss Worried; Overtime Pay Is Mounting Up Compiled by The A I TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (API—The cash position ot the Treasury compared with c--- Ispondlng date e year ego: *— * "%4 Aug. i 44M IM S 149.4 -4074 BOIence— S 7,773,070.077.B0 S 0,334,747.391.54 Deposits F iscel ' ‘ » INCREASED I***™" *«^UE Rffgp-W} Mercenfih! Strs .35 O 447.7 t«7.S I4SJ 307.7 . .470.4 177J l».tt ..VTJt 144.0 1M.I . S37.» 233.9 1705 3WJ 9.372,314,777.11 «,< rewsls Fiscal Year— 13,733,447,70S.»4 *,973,793,709,45 X-Tetel Debt- - 3195l4.0!0a*3.*7 314,959,7M.547.33 13.331^11.S7I.S7 13457,137,919 91 (X)—Includes B144w2T7A45A2 ^ - subwcl to stetulory Emit. News in Brief The theft of $161 from her heme was reported te Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Clettis Gill of 781 Robinwood. Pilot Chib rammage, Saturday 8-12. Cbr. Orchard Lake-Voor-rbete. -Adv. SAINT RAPHAEL, France (tJPIt—Two weeks ago, Albert Henaf’s boss sent him on an errand which should have taken 10 minutes, Henaf hasn’t shown up yet Neither has the company car he was driving. * Only one cine has filtered back to Henaf’* bee* at VUIard-de-Ians in centra! France, A hotel owner at this Riviera resort said a Mr. Henaf had stayed there tor 12 days. Then he skipped oat, leaving the bill. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 D-T h. w r Deaths City Planning Gonmission in Negative Zoning Mood Petitions for property rezon-ings and alley vacations did not fere very well at a four-hour vtty Planning Commission session attended by an estimated ISO persons last night. Only three petitions on the lengthy, 14-item agenda ceived an affirmative nod from the city planners. Final action on all planning proposals rests with the City Commission. Recommended were residential-} (R-3) rezoning for property at Bagiev and Brash owned by the African Methodist Episcopal Church; vacating the alley behind 21, 29 and 33 Michigan, between Belmont and the proposed MSS freeway; and vacating the alley adjacent to 21 Michigan, between Michigan and die freeway. The balance of the petitions | were denied, except rezoning Mrs. Addison Earhart Mrs. Addison (Arminda J.) Earhart, 83, of 33 Tasmania died yesterday after a two-week illness. Her body is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Golob of Pontiac; two sons, Willard J. and Lawrence, both of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. John Fitzgerald Service for Mrs. John (Bernice C.) Fitzgerald, 47, of 152 Washington will be in Cleveland, Ohio, Monday. Her body'will be at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Saturday morning. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, died this morning after several weeks’ illness. Surviving are her husband; her parents, Henry Kemper of Cleveland and Mrs. Stanton Weegar of Cleveland; and two! brothers. Mrs. Elof Isberg LAKE ORION — Former resident Mrs. Elof (Emily) Isberg, 76, of Warren died today after a long illness. Her body is at Al- .len’s Funeral Home..........-..JR—................... P -PPWBI-rr-o IBjBP — Surviving are two sons, Henry A retired v,ce President of proposed. Neighboring business W. Arnold and George Arnold,jManufacturers National Bank,(establishments objected to the both of Warren; two sisters, Mrs. Andrew Koester of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. William W. Schultz of Lake Orion; and four grandchildren. Retired Exec Dies After Brief Illness for two vacant lots on the southwest comer of Orchard Lake Avenue and Chapman. A * * Commercial -1 (O-l) was the requested rezoning, but t h e planning commission recommended denial of this. RESIDENTS OBJECT Instead, the planners substituted a recommendation for personal service rezoning. Neighboring residents objected to both rezonings. Among the items receiving negative recommendations last night was a proposal for C-l rezoning for property south of the post office on West Huron. A service garage was proposed. Area residents protested the rezoning. The denial recommendation came on a split 3-2 vote. Howard Simmons, Denzil W. Loug-heed and F. Keith Hills voted for tiie recommendation, while Leslie H. Hudson and Daniel R. Veasey voted against it. Proposed C-l rezoning for a six-acre parcel on the northeast side of Woodward across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was given a denial recommendation on another 3-2 vote. WWW A small shopping center was Death Notices LANG, AUGUST 3, 1944, SHARON ILENE, 349 Somerset Drive North-eest, Grand Rapids; age 26; beloved wife of Georg* H. Long Jr.; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*. James A, Glennie; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. James s. Glennie and Mrs. N.' I. Maytag; dear sister of J. Edwin Glennie. Funeral service will lie held Saturday, August i, at 2 p.m. at the Church ot the Resurrection with Rev. Alex Stewart officiating. Interment In LMnvtew Cemetery. Mrs. Lang win lie In state at the Sharpe - Goyette Funeral Home, Clarinlpn, after J p.m, today. McMANIGAL, AUGUST 2, I960, ANN BS <74 Pine Tree Dr., Orion Township; age *]j beloved wife ot Bernard W. McManlgal; dear mother of Mrs. Carl (Carole) Hub-bell; dear sister of Carlyle, LeRoy, Carl end Willard Stevens; also survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will' be today at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, August S, at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment In St. Joseph's Section East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. -Mrs. McManlgal will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested STEINBACH,AUGUST 2, ADAM X, IIS E. Rundell St.; 44; beloved son of Amelia ! fjfy Stelnbach; ______ __________ I Philip Stelnbach; also survived b nine grandchildren. Recitation c the Rosary will be today at p.m. at' the Donelson - Johns Fi be held Friday, August Plot, Per Ing hours 3 Catholic iterment in Veterans' Mount Park Cemetery. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stott Bank Bldg. FE rtjgS_________ ■ "HOUSE OF WIGS" ; ISO N. Perry FE 04214 ON ANb APtWr THIS DATE AUG. UPLAND HILLS FARM Herbert G. Wood, 75, died today! rezoning because of traffic after a short illness. j problems. Mr. Wood became a consultant for the Janissee Mortgage Co, -of.Detroit after retiring in 1956. He lived at 1363 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Hr was a member of Highland Park F&AM and Com-mandery, the Birmingham Hi-12 Chib, the board of directors of the Highland Park YMCA, the Boy’s Club of Highland Park, the Salvation Army of Highland Park and was a past president of the Highland Park Rotary Clnb. Service will beSji.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in Acadia Park Cemetery, Sodthfield, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. WWW Surviving are his wife, Alene; a daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Hogg bf Ann Arbor; two brothers; a sister; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions can ' Julie Lynn Foss ORION TOWNSHIP - Julie Lynn Foss, 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Foss, 943 Bayfield, was killed Tuesday in the Porcupine Mountain area when she was hit by a car. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. She was a third-grader at Blanche Sims Elementary School. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, William F. and Leslie Ni, and a aster, Carol, all at home; and grandparents Mrs. Mary T. Ivan of Orion Township and Charles A. Foss of Wayne. I Mrs. Jack Frost WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. Jack A. (Irene) Frost, 70, of 61741 Campground will be 2 pjn. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial "1«,*onai conirimiiwns canne) | | will be in Washington Center | J”**®10 First Presbyterian' similarly denied by city plan-—.— Church of Birmingham. 1 - - J * MOTION DENIED Voting for the denial recom-mendation were Simmons, Hills and Veasey, while Hudson and Lougheed voted against it.. Negative recommendations were voted for proposed rezoning on several other small parcels scattered throughout the city. » Denial' recommendations were given to petitions to rezone to personal service property at Orchard Lake Avenue and Seminole; to rezone to C-l property at Auburn and North Jessie; to rezone to manufacturing-1 property at 71 Elm and to vacate the alley behind 71 Elm; and to rezone to C-l property just north Of | 178 Franklin. j Negative recommendations! were also approved for C-l rezoning for three lots at Franklin and Nevada; and C-l rezoning for four lots on Fisher, between the Clinton River and Bagley. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICK TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THU FOLLOWING DAY. i the day following ■* -» notification » by that The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Adt Is ? a.m. the day of pubUcetlen after the pr»j Closing time < IRV ...._ ... advertisements containing type tiles larger then regular agatg type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous te publication. CASH WANT AD RATES An additional charge of 50 ents will be made for use of 'ontlac Press Box number*. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S P.M. Cemetery. Mrs. Frost died Tuesday of a heart attack. She was a member of the City Women’s Club and the National Farm and Garden Club. Surviving besides her husband are a sister and two brothers. Contributions can be made to the Irene Frost Memorial Scholarship Fund and sent to Mrs. Mary Gilcher, 6491 W. 29 Mile, Romeo. Mrs. Ernest Shippey AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ernest (Jessie) Shippey, 83, of 1468 Courtland wilL be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel Rochester. Burial will be in Paint Creek Cemetery, Goodison. Mrs. Shippey died yesterday after a tong illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Melvin Blanchard of Rochester, Mrs. Paul Rozek of Romeo and Mrs. Herman Hicks of Joliet, 111.; one son, Erwin of Rochester; one sister; 13 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. of unlawful flight to avoid ecution. Daugherty had been freed Jan. 18 on $5,060 bond following arraignment in C i r c u i t Court but failed to appear for trial in the case. Bloomfield Township police had arrested him Jan. 4 following the shotgun wounding of another man at the intersection of O p d y k e and E. South Boule-Cost of marketing farm foods vard. consumed by U. S. domestic dv-j ________*....★ ★____ Ilian consumers reached 648 bil-* Authorities in Chicago sa id; lion in 1965, with labor costs Daugherty would be hpld in that! making up the largest single city pending a federal removal I element in the food marketing hearing on the charge in Mich-! bill. igan. Fugitive Faces Return to State ners was R-3 rezoning proposed for an 11-acre tract on the south side df CollKr; east of Joslyn. __A 200-unit apartment project was proposedlhere. “City plsnr ners labeled the requested rezoning premature because utilities are not available in the Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY ings during 1% recent loti of our loved one. Special thanks to VFW Post No. 1370, Rev. William Male, Home. The family Of Glen R. Sadly missed by wife Evelyn, s Bernarfeffd granddaughter*....1 chela and Elaine.______________ '431 LAKE GEORGE R LOST: BROWN AND BLACK GER-man Shepherd with collar and tag. Vicinity of M24 end 1-75. Reward. FE 4-0021. LOST; BLACK AND WHILE' MALE Great Dane. Very liberal reward for accurate information or the actual dog. 3344354. LOST-BLACK AND WHITE MALE Springer Spaniel, vicinity of Op-dyke and S. East Blvd. Wearing i Woodward. Reward. Answers :v THE 1444 CIVIL RIOHTS rX LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X: certain exceptions. v discriminatton be- ?j> CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X K SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ■. CONSIDERED MORE AT- , A TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ,v OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; OTHER, ADVERTISE-;: ivMENTS ARE PLACED <:■ UNDER THE MALE OR £ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENDED^ TO EX- :? EITHER S Help Wanted Mole 6 I EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-dilJonlQg man wanted, tor used car clean-up. Year round Work. Top wages. Benefits. Apply In PERSON. John McAultffe, Ford. 430 Oakland Ave., Ask for Tom A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED fits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac, Mich-igan. Member Multiple Listing ating experience, referei o Pontiac press ALERT MATURE MAN TO SET UP and operate 45-ton Toledo Punch Press In small manufacturing plant In Pontiac. Starting rate, 33.10 per hour, paid holidays, vacations and hospitalization plan. The man selected must be qualified to take complete charge id our stamping requirements end to assume other responsibilities for additional compensations 331711 —JpgSK _ . A PART TIME JOB" A married man* 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-2233, /, good opportunity. Reynolds $50 CASH Pontiac Man Struck by Car A Pontiac man arrested in Chicago hy thp Federal Bureau of Investigation faces return to Michigan for trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on a charge of felonious assault. * * * I A Pontiac man is in satis- James E. Daugherty, 24, of 911 factory condition at Pontiac Wall was apprehended Tuesday j Osteopathic Hospital after be-at a suburban warehouse by i„g struck by an automobile last FBI agents and held on a count njght i. end 4-5 p anNouncin BT AID INC. Jack D. Smiddy, 26, of 725 Robinwood was injured when hit at the intersection of Hast Kennett and Baldwin, about 10 p.m. according to Pontiac police. Driver of the car, Robert J. Bertram, 26, of 1914 Lake Pleasant, Attica, said he was making a left turn when Smiddy ran in front of him. Not in Pontiac Haircut Prices Hiked It may cost more to get your hair clipped after Sept 1 in some puts of Oakland County, but not In Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Members of Barbers and Beauticians Local 658 have vot-ed to hike the cost of haircuts j 25 emits for children and adults effective Sept. 1. However, the price hike will | only affect barber shops affil- j fated with Ueal 658. Pontiac barbers are members of Local SO of the State Barbers Union. * * * , The hike would put the aver- I age price of a haircut at 82.50 for adults and $2.25 for children. NEW PRICES I. Earlier this week Wayne County barbers reportedly approved a 25-cent increase, effective Sept. 1, hiking the adult haircut to $2.50 and a children’s! haircut to $2. Meantime, most Pontiac area I barbers say they know of no proposed price increase. Willard Head, president of Local 50 said no price increase was planned by Ms group. He said LocalSQ takes in barber shops in Pontiac and northern Oakland County. Death Notices CHRISTENSEN, AUGUST 1, 196*. JOSEPHINE M„ 302 East Boule-vard South; age 32; beloved wife of Frank Christensen; dear mother el Letter F. end Earl Christensen;. dear sister of Mrs. Sophia Riecb and Georg* Hanson; alto survived by tour grandchildren end one great-grandchild. ------• -----1— :iNG ANOTHER ____SSI C. office, 718 Rlker Building, brenclf of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit prob- ford. No limit as to amount owed end number ot creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours t-7 Mon. thru Frl., Set. t-J FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) Delating. * H untoon ^unere 1 ReV. Clyde Smith et Mrs. Christensen will Ik lARHARti AUGUST X 1944, AR-MINDA JANE, S3 Tasmania; ago 33; deer mother et Mrs. Andrew (Enzabefh) Golob, Wlttard J. and Lawrence Earhart; also survived by four sisters. plate arrangements. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to ftUFF, AUGUST t 1*44. GEORGl- I BOX REPLIES I j At 10 a.m. today there j {were replies at The! {Press Office to the fol-j | lowing boxes: 3,4, 15, 24, 28, 30, 41, ! I 46, 48, 49, 50, 55, 65, 67, | fro, w, ns ■ j Funeral Directors 4 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave, FE 2-0137 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE 04200 Voorhees-Siple AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SALES you for a position which can pro-via* you wTHV a 5;flgure Income. We are a national company and have a local opening for a salesman or a parts manager to swl High commission earnings. Pro-tected territory with limited travels. Excellent training program. Call Collect. Detroit Mr. V. Krist, 745-4199, from Thursday 10 a.m. to » p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 12 AUTO SERVICE MANAGER. ME-chanlcs and mechanics helpers. Keepo Pontiac Seles.__________ BANK TELLERS Immediate openings, experienced only. Excellent opportunity for advancement with one of Michigan's fastest growing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. 1040 | 1 Maple Road, Birmingham. BARBER-GOOD JOB—2525 ____ tiec Like Rd. 332-6703. after 4, 473-3944.________________________ BARTENDER — MUST BE TOP-notch with cocktails, have pleasant personality, ba dependable and able to accept responsibility. Excellent opportunity for right man. 4 nights per week. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. SI. « CAREER SALESMAN t to earn S12.0D A.Juinlsh complete Iralntg In- ' u«|lnt^ e^cours* *1 ford ’Motor ur demotion paid insurance i I: TO CLOSING. BARTENDER. 4 I No Sundays. P__ ______|_______ oaid vacations, good salary to r) man. North Oakland Count,. Write giving qualifications and ref-erences to Pontiac Press Box 73. BONANZA ONE MAN hlglHproflt margin, low . prestige product manufactured by Dupont Company. Ex- > handle alone. Requires necessary. you. Cplf i 3S2-T7Q3 trpm 0 to Mings, r on. FE A Personals 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 W*)to S p.m., or It no answer, call PE 2-3734, Confidential. ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE-sbeuti Of ewito' L. Ml rad*, 'III* Home*. 323-1433.___ S BOYS NEEDED WEEKENDS, .pply In person. The Rotunda ountry Inn, 3230 Pin* Lake Rd.. OPPORTUNITY For aggressive young men, must be 2), high school graduate. Job offers Incentive plan with good starting salary and liberal bene-, fits. Ask tor Mr. HOgklns-473-1203 CARPENTERS AND E X P E R I- Help Wanted Male 6 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Former's insurance grow, one of America's leading multiple line companies telling, auto, fire, truck and life Insurance, offers a carter opportunity for ambitious men over 25. Applicants must he married and presently employed. Learn without disturbing your present employment. We'd license, train end finance you. Contact Ray Carnes, district manager at 1110 South Woodward, Birmingham, or coll 4A4-301Q or 543-3141._ CARPENTERS .. k-l lourneymeh. No others apply. Over scale. 332-9131. CARPENTERS WANTED. 2 YEARS > work In Pontiac. Detroit scale paid all men. 390-9453. Berkley. Between CARPENTERS FIELD ENGINEERS FARMINGTON AREA R. E. DAILY & CO. CALL CHARLES KUHNS ,474-3710 CLIENT C0NTACTMAN position In an established Outstaying opportunities fringe benefits, year around with future. All replies kept sir! ly confidential. Stale experien age and salary expected to P (lac Press Box No. 31. -----<*lKTfiMFR CFPVtCF REPRESENTATIVE A newly creeled position In ; branch network will enable a yoi mentals of finenci i high school gradbate w We offer a good starting salary, plus liberal benefits. Applicants must have good driving record. For Interview appointment, cell or write to Mr. SChllkey or Mr. Straman. universal CIT Credit Corp., 71 S. Telegraph Rd., Pon- Display Manager TRAINEE Previous display experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Waite's personnel.____________ DISHWASHER, OVER 13, NIGHT shift, start $45 per wk. Apply In person Steak and Egg Restaurant, g 5395 Dixie Hwy„ Wafertord. EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-el concern. Part and full time openings. For Interview call 425- EDP -____J MANAGER Excellent opportunity for man experienced on Burroughs "273" Computer, preferably in financial field. Must have managerial qualifications. Salary open. Send resume along with salary expect-ed to: Pontiac Press Box 32. ence for work In Detroit Area'. Expenses paid while *»>» jab headquarters. Benefits, , EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY MAN-ufacturer of flberglet boats needs a sharp, take-charge type man manage accessory order department. Work Includes processing, shipping and assuming complete management of our dealer accessory order department. Right man can advance rapidly If he flits the bill. For an Interview cell Ernest Tasslnarl, vice president teles. Sea Rey Boats, Inc., Oxford, Mich. 423-2501._________________ - 371 Voorhels, Ml_____________i D BRUNSWICK bowling alley mechanic. Paid holidays, Blue Cross, lit* Insurance, vacations, sick lime. State references and marital status to Pontiac ----s Box No. 44. EXPERIENCED T REPAIR MAN. EXPANDING BUSINESS meru needed to fill vacant post* ms. $500 fM^ m|| r two bitv with retail necessarily r you - if EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen. Licensed tor new and used homes, members MLS. Call FE^ 5-9471 tor appointment, Ivan a year or FLAT SHARPENER —SPUNE--GR1NDEIL—- Must Have Broach Experience! FULLTIME SHOE SALESMAN WITH GOOD FUTURE! GOOD STARTING SALARYI WILL TRAINS Kinney's Shoes Pontiac Mall 682-1964 General Office Soma axparltnca desired, prefer some colleoe or capable student at-, L 8-hour-day STANDARD OIL DIV., OF AMERICAN OIL CO. >5 W. PIKE___________PONTIAC GENERAL MACHINE OPERATORS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE, OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. LONG PROGRAM HAWK TOOL 8, ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan end paid vacations.. Apply in person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron month. Apply in person. Personn; LATHE Operator An equal opportunity employer s license. Good chance t NEW CAR PORtKR, GOOO PAV, uniform toniioliee. Apply »>JWi son, Monteatti Sales, 4025 Auburn Rd. at RyOiv Utica, Mich. n NEW CAR SALESMAN ' 'Good pay, fringe benefits. See Sam Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 355 Oek-land Ave. Apply In person only. NATIONALLY K940WN COMPANY DESIRES SALES REPRESENTATIVE 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 * unlimited! " 3520 Pontiac Laka Road ________OR 4-2222 ORDERLIES FOR MODERN NURJ ing home. Own transportation. Ca 357-5533. Southfield. _ Outstanding Opportunity THE COMPANY International diversified corp headquarters in Cleveland. Rapid advancement I 945-4199, Thursday 10 I Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Madiine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Pontiac, mich. MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history including, work, age. education, pay, and family to Pon-tlec Press Box. 22. MAN WITH SOME MECHANICAL hydraulic or electrical experience lor growing plastic infection mold- WAN WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE of plastic manufacturing helpful but not necessary. Apply to American Plastic Products Co. at 2701 -W. -Maple. -Walled-' NEEDED TO CLEAN AND EB||fimBto|B^B’S. B. 424-450). phances. Prefer someone familiar with water softeners and with be^over 25°° anS* have hand tools, call FE 43573 for an appointment. - MAN WANTED FOR GAS STATION and sporting goods store, 21 to 45 years of age, 43 hrs. per wk. Apply 3430 Dixie Hwy., Drayton MAINTENANCE MAN FOR EXCLU-siv* Bloomfield Hills apartment ty required. Dulles Include minor general building end mechanlcel repairs. Able to operate mechanical , -equipment. No landscaping maintenance. Must be experienced. ExC. salary, uniform furnished. MAN OVER 50, EXPERIENCED preferred tor counter work In bolw-ing establishment. <;all Ml 42822 e. Phone 3304051. ( PLASTICS PLANT 9 jr Interview. OR 3- PLANER OPERATOR AND -TURRET LATHE— OPERATOR r call collect stating experience nd qualifications or apply-In per->n. All replies will be kept con- The Wlckes Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw, Michigan 40407 ,n Equal Opportunity Employer RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME night watchman, earnings to maximum allowed under social security. Dick’s Rexall 9 Real Estate Salesman SALES Welding Industry >rs -i- use your welding e> e to get Into the high pi ding sales field. Large r Excellent compensations with op tunltles tor advancement to n agement In a fast growing c SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Prefer married man 21-50 seeking -better-future than preseoL-lob will provide. Prompt management training to man desiring advancement. Salary and commission, family insurance and retirement, transportation furnished. Apply mornings or call for appointment at more convenient time. The Singer Co., 102 N Saginaw, 333-7929 An equal op-tunlty employer. STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has openings for mechanics in tune up, brake and alignment. Deys — Sunday off. Excellent pay and fringe benefits. Little gasoline pumping necessary. Ml 7-0700. Blr- STATI0N MANAGERS TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEW houses, lots of work. Lake Orion. Villa Homes, 420-1438.__ Drill Press Operators CRESCENTPMACHINE CO. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S RA- _____ __ ______ furnish good references. Call Bill Storey* Kentucky Fried Chicken FE 2-9232. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES With one of the world's largest 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, f STORE MANAGER TRAINEES • CREDIT MANAGER TRAINEES • TBA SALESMEN / • COMMERCIAL SALESMEN • SALESCLERKS • SERVICE MANAGERS • MECHANICS BRAKE SPECIALISTS ALIGNMENT SPECIALISTS IGNITION SPECIALISTS ENGINE SPECIALISTS TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS Interviews August 6 and 7 from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. — Holiday ton, 1801 South Telegraph Rd., Pontiac AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company - ir '■■IM T|IE PQNTIAC PRKS S, THURSDAY, AUGUST*, 1966 . 5J8U——v WE. NOW HAVE OPENINGS fllBR»-mwk ushers, —* ■ mMcitnSm ■ON MIN A irTeiagreph Net WeirtedMi _7|H*lp WantedMm* TjIMp Wafd f—b adpeJ FOR BAKER can- HIM, Mir- dersoi 9104! Rirm! I TO ASSIST SHIP- BAKERY SALESWOMAN FULL- - BANK TELLERS E&AREER GIRLS Our ButyTImo's Horsl iter now for profitable t* V work. Pontiac Atm. vn.ri.or.rf rar" worn, pontiac at ^ A^7jMlngSmferi * ^ Bloomfield Bank, 1040 East M«- EXPERIENCED — Road, BlryftH^mm._J BestiuraU — ' OTERATOR, SALARY -^ * n. QL M3g. s Lisas B personal interview. , Attention Housewives' Sell toys Aug. to Dec. for TOY GUIDANCE —.n-'1 EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. ion, hospitalization. Bernard, Janet Davis Cleaners. 447-3089. „ Stylfcfo. e1 *'*3B* or Ml I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, j Hi Sunday r BOOKKEEPER FOR OFFICE ... . Pontiac. Send details of experience ’ or education to Box 70 P------- I Press. Replies will be kept idays or II M333. tolBSyt EXPERIENCED GROCERY CASH-ler for store In Bloomfield Hills. 40-hour weak, SI .75 en hour, no EXPERIENCED ATTENTION PONTIAC GIRLS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS URGENT NEED S hour* or mare per day AT ART IMMEDIATELY ALL SHIFTS TOP PAY-BONUS! KELLY SERVICE, INC. KELLY GIRL DIV. 12S N. SAGINAW FE 3-7987 Equal Opportunity Employer ji i mp watd EwA . ; f SECRETARY,_AFTERNOONS FOR *1 fuM litre cashier over0^"? PM. t till i p.M. Paid hospitalization, * Apply'In person. Big Boy Restau- 1 rant Telegraph 8. Huron Press^Box 72_____■ I I______ i *;---- —nrnV----------------I EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURS- LLcKIs #s. 'Must be- able to work arty count*? ^rk!U,,p.i"mfacP*Laundryl 75i* El‘ch*nBe' and Dry: Cleaners, 540 S. lele- eye SURGEON'S ASSISTANT • COOk AND KITCHEN HELP, FU;Lj|||^ w.*v_' Rooco's - . ..._EXPERIENCED' HOUSElfEEPERH ,) COUNTER AND MARKER, MUST J child care, 4 days, 7 nights. 420 t be over U. Apply Fox Dry Cleen-j 1530. c ers, 719 W. Huron. _. .. - EXPERIENCED'HOUSEKiEPEtC! It CLERK TYPIST. 70 WPM OR days, good with children, owr I- H8aggHB)L 7-1 tOt. transp, 646-2126._ '] CURB GIRL* - KlfCHEN HELP GENERAL" CLEANING, NO COOK MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL •" work, tyi----- j " Office B01 education. Nhttef —d A JLADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, INTERIOR ANOCXTERIOR PAT44T-ino. HE t*m. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ire next. Orvel Gibcumb, 47M4W. Highland Road. Pontiac. ue.Star D id Opdyke ( WAITRESS, MILFORD AREA. MID- 1 nights, approx. SIOO par weak. Tips Traacnnrtatla. Included. Standard foods. 345 N. lran»PorTa,,0B PAliiTMNS. Atfo OTHER - ......... FE 4-7144, PAINTING, ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST opr, 1 tody, $20. FE M663.~ S ROOMS, CLOSE IN/ ADULTS, NO drinkers or pets. Pontiac Pratt Box WILL PAINT YOMR HOUSE — I Box 45, Pontiac giving j^'ir-Ea1 >. r.f LEAVING FOR MISSOURI AUGUST ion. lamily status, job W°gand Child® care wn wm 5 »"d returning Aug.M4. OR 3-3248. ,ng Pay experience.—and TV, Maple-Telegraph area, LEAVING AUGUST 7 FOR DEX- MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER- live In, Sun, Mon., off.. - ■ ably ASCP^ reylstarad «—,AI >. through Harrisburg* j ig WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. FULL turning In a weak. FE S-33M. or pari time. Apply In person pl 1 western Drive-in, T.i^r.ph .., WantBd Children to Board 28 WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, NO reliable mln^amS*CVill‘7betweeSA,|' AND JROQM APARTMENTS, DE-luxe, downtown, no children. 538 per wfc. FE 2-4341, eve. MS-4777 Enperty 47* B-12 chair coiffure * lentlst-cllnlc - otf=.. Ample patting, EM D BATH. CHILD WEL- coma. 125 par week w«1i a ( weak, deposlt required. 443-4473. ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $37JO per wk. — deposit. Inquire *f I . Call 3BMSS4. Sab Hbbsbs ! 49 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT, full price, $5,250. Pay equity, take over land contract. Full basement, coai furnace, 7071 Lanere St., Union Lake aft at Hospital Ed. 2-BEDROOM MOUSE. TG-SETTLE late. SOI Kenilworth, Pontiac. cc ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, PBl veto entrance, fireplace, near bus, on Sylvan Lake, 0130 mo, older working couple, no children or pets. Pep. 482-3225. _________ BACHELOR, MAIN FLOOR, NORTH end. Carpeted. Private real nice. FE 2-4374.________________ eve- Wanted Household Goods 291 : APARTMENTS. NEAR Body I, Pontiac Motor, utilities. Couple preferred, Kelly Services ' . (an wqual opportunity Employer) Iaby. SITTER "WANTED TO LIV In. 673-5771. Iabyiitter, light duties, Rd. (M59). 335-5552. ExperTe preferred. __ BREAKFAST COOK wfcst t ' .GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING AND I Hills Nursing Home at 338-7154. !MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, EXPEA I-1 *nced preferred. 333-4061._____ 1 MOTHERS! The Playhouse Co. ! i*dcash°U|nvestment?Vdellvery or. WAITRESSES \ BE MORE - BE A JOHNSON GIRL ly. Call FE 4-4813. ICASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USEO DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR ] HOUSEKEEPER, 1 appearing! OR 3- :OOK AND COM- MRS. HOUSEWIFE, d wife. About 50: interested In nart- m days. Good — importation. Apply In person We'll auction It or buy ... 'vu . lL j, b & b Auction Imaaaifet'ga Howard Johnson s sowoixie____________., or 3-2717, “'Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT. COU-Mfo —“Sir*——I Drlve-402-3373. SubHuuses 41 AT LEONARD, M*CH. OLDER f. —n houit, naadt rapalrs, S4J0Q. -Realty, OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, BE A HOMEOWNER FHA terms. auafo, i 4-0400. BEDROOM HOUSE. I 3 BEDROOM. PONTIAC A tumble St, 07500, goc Bloch Bros, OR 3-127! k neat - 2 bedroom fomio, i C. SCHUETT 368-7188 BEGINNER'S BARGAIN eel spot to get away train m Ing rant. A I year htum ranch with I 2 BEDROOM HOME t 2-STORY INCOME isently rented tor $1 i. Large bus service Is ’ available. WILLIAMS LAKE^ PRIVILEGES plus the low price at mm Of Zara down or bank forms thru; YORK KSHS_____ WE BUY WE TRADE TH FURNI- OR 4-0343 OR 44343 MY 3-4331.1 4713 Dlxje Hwy, Drayton Plains BRICK RANCH, 2 BED AND DEN S1Z500. 52,500 down to qua Vet - closlrig costs ONLY. NORTH SIDE INCOME 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen down. Two 3-room opts, upstairs. Presently ranted tor $170 per month. $11,700. 52,-500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-7294 330-9295 I _ _____ ■ Silver l .. Course. OR 3-137$.___________ BE'.AIR HOMES Full basement, 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen and family roam. Belalr Homes Inc. medal at 232 Kennett. FE 1-2743 from 1:30 to s dally LI 2-7327 after 7 p,m, WESTOWN REALTY BRICK RANCH STYLE HOME BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEGES, supplement the family income, I j □ j HOUSEKEEPER fn Help Wanted M. or F. r cashiers? Apply ' " mm Dairy Store, BLOOD DONORS . Wanted Miscellaneous 30 HOUSEWIVES - CANVAS YOUR' NIGHT CLEANING 1 carpeted, stove, refrigerator. 3-bedro ilts, no pets. S135-S140 per mo. car ah _ 5-4545 or 402-2410. and ci APARTMENTS. COMMERCE f*ded, area. 1 1-bedroom, 1 2-bedroom, n bath reply. Call attar. i hardwood floort windows, double In fireplace, and li HOWARD JOHNSON'S TED'S DRUG~STORE CLERi DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 3 ROOMS AND B Baldwin Rubber Bar & | 5 ROOMS. UPPER. mm "AND NOW IS . THE TIME ECOME A TOP CHEST CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR-CALL1 Wonted to Rent • NO SUNDAYS, *f children welcome. $32.50 a I FE 4-5442. Ask for Mlsslsslp P 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $100 ! i Air Conditioners-Service < Cement Work Painting and Decorating ! A-l INTER 'OR AND EXTERIOR Aluminum Bldg. Items for partic- . nreke. Call 473-5092 or 451-3140._ULAR PF0PLE. BERT COM-i mr*nf*ed Reasonable rate MINS. FE £-0245. ■■i5b-jBrWwALL-6n , Cement and Blo»ck Work . f-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Guinn's Constructlon Co "IMO Tuning "Awnings, Storm Windows, Gutters ]fe 4-7477 Eves. FE59I22 " ' - ' FE 59545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 ii.lu»^.'.'=-a7,fai! PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING ALflMINUM. SIDING INSTALLED,P 40e°,q. tI FE 4 2«74 days SLA^: Oscar Sthmidt " FE 2-5217 Plastering Service SEE THE TOYS -COLOR CATALOG I SHOWN BY TOY CHEST DEALER ANN ORT - 442-1833 1 NO INVESTMENT NEEDED P THETOYCHEST NOW REPLACING | _ SUMMER HELP pltahzatlonl* pension plan and paid Apply In person" I Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Hu— I S. Telegraph. 1 a" separated, are desperate for I HAIR STYLIST WANTED FOR PRO-| ” Plea“ con!ider m “* ""’"pR^s°UComuw.W^iEMPLOYED 1007. PHARMACIST Position available for a staff pharmacist in w*H - organized, established hospital pharmacy. Professional atmosphere with ob- week. 239 ' 500. 3 BEDROOM BRICK fully carpeted, 2 full be 15x30 swimming High area. Priced at $14,100, i $3,000 down. Land contract ns. Quick possession. Call OR __n older home, 5 a<_______ ______ arn. Owner transferred. Best o CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND MWV1L- COUPLE, SONS and IS. Need 2-3 bedroom, unfurn Ished house. Exc. Ref. Mrs. Brown,! Ml 7-1000 or 514-2937.__ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, PROFES-sor wants 2 bedroom, large living: room. 335-7954. itant raraiRETIRED COUPLE WANTS FUR-lll ihinlmi nlshed apartment or cottage Jn or ercy Hos- near Sylvan Lake. 335-9441 !; * " ., Pontiac, SALES MANAGER, WIFE AN?D 4 phona 338-9111,! sch^^Wh c^lWren^esIre^ or^4 | a, 343-4442. ___^ HHwccassfui SCHOOL TEACHER DESIRES real aslate sales experience. Top bachelor apartment In Birmingham earnings assured th« rlnht m«n area. OR 4-3270. An e}tabllshed flrr APARTMENTS _ llful one-bedrot RANCH, LAKE PRIVILEGES Is, 2 car Two, 2 bedroom bungalow's mod-tool. <21,- ern except for furnaces. Also ex-' " 1 fra lot, all for 813,500 cash to SSSSSS--ItKLue Kd°L* TEMPLETON, REALTOR 4 GRAHADA. Clly *1 Fontjec^ ----^2-0900 IPHH :aroeted 2339 Orchard "Lake ' DRAYTON PLAINS FHA terms. Shown by appoini- ------._____ >. Closed T pital, 900 W i. Good ^salary t REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER - C URGENTLY NEEDED HOUSE TO I rent. 473-4742._____________;______' Bloomfield Fashion Shop, Pontiac OPENINGS FOR DIAllttG ROOM | Les Brcwn, Realtors &> Builders 509 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4410 or FE 4-*"| WANT TO RENT Fraa estimate. 2,RELIABLE PERSON FOR NIGHTS.] i 1 “p; WISH TO RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROOM ■I !le,T^r.-hqi»r?rvu ' ° house in Pontiac or Rochester t, Telegraph at Dixie,------area, excellent ret. 534-4244. Ceramic Tiling CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Plumbing ^OPPORTUNITY ^ FOR 2^ CLERICAL] board receptionist with] ilng and filing. Call Mr. II at Brlney Bushing for Sales Help, Maltese male 8-A Architectural Drawinv t Estimates 3'D CONSTRUCTION FARKfNO LOTS.... ' DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Fres 152-4210 Open_________ ACME RAVING CO. INL ^ Service Pontiac area sine# 1954. Free esl. OR^3896^ _ ASPHALT CEMENT: PAVING AND -_seel coating. FE 2-8757 ____ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call now. Free estimate. FE 5-498» JIM JOHNSON Asphalt ___________‘ OR 3- fiUALlf Eavestroughing AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS ,S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE fvestroufltUng ftrvlct. Frw t»H* gates. 673-6866 Electrical Services - SEWERS, WATER SERVICE S.l | plumbing and heating. FE_8)D4.....| guaranteed and Insured. 474-0520.1 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL; Janitor Service All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, I, roofing.' l^ree*Mt' 1 Ingf Call Fj *5910?.' * n<>0W cl**n- Trucking Luke Weed Cutting ONAL MACHINE Ing. 474-8454. jja Landscaping No down peyment. G & M Construction Co. 14 N. Sefllnew_______FE 2-12111 PROFESSIONAL MACHINE CARPENTRY AND REMODELING I ting, raking. 674-0856._ CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and footings, garages, breeze-ways, mite. Carpentry work. FE 44162. A Cabinet Making a CUSTOM CABINETS AND FORMI-' _ce work. FE 4-9468. |_ Carpentry ) RUBBISH. NAME COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN Stat MERION BLUE SOD. PICKUP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. Lawn Mowing TQp LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ~er-aTtg~Tronr ynq-ioatftnq0 Pfc 2S£t TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, btsemerit cleaning UL 2 5068 _ Truck Rental Trucks to Renti CARPE&TER^ REPAIR, CARPENTRY. NEW AND RE! trucks - Tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml Triilar Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD TCHETTs, ! LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS !fE 4-0441 FE; 4-1442 overgrown lots i. ----g>. 425-3344. TALBOT Glass service. Building ~~" iL Open Dally Including St Wall BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls cleendt. Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. REGISTERED NURSES PRACTICAL-NUR5E5— NURSING .TECHNICIANS and SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Before accepting your next position experience™wouldln|?ke,to pract'ce your profession according to the high standards you learned as a student, work In a new modern hospital with latest equipment, a highly qualified progressive stall and Increase your professional skill and knowledge. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU . TO Tour our hospital and ^ Investigate RN'S FULL TIME $525 TO $603 SUPERVISING NURSES $582 TO $670 PART TIME NURSES $2,827 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL" Evening and night duty $4 pt shift. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL PN'sTuLL TIME $375 TO $450 NURSING TECHNICIANS $414 TO $497 ----SHIFT DIFFERENTIA!----- 'weekEnd*differential SURGICAL5 TECHNICIAN $363 TO $460 OVERTIME " FULL" PAID'f BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD after 1 year participation in PGH APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC MICH. 3384711 tlOHJ THF ML . ’ SHOULD^ - L€G« -SEND S. DL, 48217. MANAGEMENT POSI-! MULTIPLE LiMNG SERVICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, FULL BASE-WE ARE LOOKING FOR; ™ent, preferably in Northern High ...i RECENT SALES.- Schoot area. FE 4-6333. ___ kt~ esaatr - - - - CASH 10 MINUTES {Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 r appointment | $78 Mo. ! SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! : Immediate placement due to oui I large expansion program, earr ; 5800 per month. Continual train- ■■ Korby at 474-0343, Ron YORK der foreclosure. Agent. 527-4400. :ash buyer for home Bloomflel or West BloomfleM Tv 3 bedroom home. Ranch, tri-levei or colonlel with average lot. They own a 2,000 square foot ranch on Franklin Rd. on 114 acra lot, beautifully landscaped. 2Va baths. Wing Lake privllegea. 841,-000. Would tell or trade. Selling because of upkeep and work. Can buy without felling DORRIS S> SON, REALTORS. 2534 Dixie Hwy., 474-0324. ______________________ ‘43-BEDROOM RANCH;-- FENC-EB4N - back yard. 2'4-car garage. 44M954. WE BUY I BEDROOMS, NEAR DOWNTOWN, OR1 0363 option to buy. Inquire at 23351 <713 01x11 Dixie Hwy. YORK TERRACE, CLOSE IN. ADULTS, reference required. FE 2-7425. Rent Lake Cottages 41 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT HHHi WE TRADE 382 Oakland Ae._______FE 2-9141 axcellei facilities. Beautiful fireplace, miles from Waterford. Avall-Aug. 21 through Labor Day. E FRONT COTTAGE, Work Wanted Mala FOR FAST SERVICE m4<2-2410 Rant Rooms 42 COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD, REF. (2-ROOM) APARTMENTS OR 4-2296 R 3-0455 articles picked up free or at little cost. Also cloth Ing. UL 2-5127. 1 CARPENTER WORK, SMALL, or large. FE 8-2198. GENTLEMAN i MAINTENANCE. MONTHLY weekly. Shrub trimming and itr bed work. No lob too largo _ jmall. MA 5-9721. ligRt-hauling, special de-^toyy. Painting. 338-3570, LISTINGS WANTED lacing that wa sail 91 ier cent of our listings, I! NICE ROOM WITH TV FOR PRO-Sessional man. Ref. FE 5-7094. Near Northern High. lot give us a try, we would tImes'-times-times REALTOR - APPRAISOR 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Wotortord Hill) OR 4-0394_______Open 9-9 Dally SMALL BRICK. BLOCK AND STONE ^chimneys. Call1 Work Wonted Female 12 A-l IRONINGS IN MY HOME. OR 3-5264 or FE 4-4828._ ■ IRONINGS! WEBSTER - CROFOOT BEDROOM. LARGE 15' BY 25' living room. Dining area and kitchen. IVa baths. Exc. condition. 2 car attached garage. Fully landscaped. Public and parochial school bus transportation. Bloomfield Orchards. Being, transferred, 330-9049. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, OLDER man, everything furnished, no ------ 334-9832. NICE SLEEPING ROOM NEAR 343-4783. 2-3-4 b ' mortgages, am. If v» ,o,l you about our listings. 343-7700. List With Hackttt-Stort to pack-lt. Hackott Realty, 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. I 7 ROOMS AND 1 S. Merrimac St., GARAGE ^ 114,500, 1 y mortgage. Own- SLEEPING ROOMS, NICELY FUR-nlshed, home privileges, no drlnk-ers.__Closo to bus and factory. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE SLEEPING ROOM. WITH HOME REALTY. 424-9571_____________', privileges, by General Hospital, ........ KSSiiflB..........." ! FE- 4-9021 is... ..• roam ranch, m baths. Basement. ' ' " ........ROCHESTER.1 New FHA. Owner, 548-1532, 1895 CRESCENT LAKE RD mile N. of M-59. Model 82500. Assui er. 548-1532. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND ^AT. AND SUN-OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD BRICK RANCH HOME, 3 bedrooms, patio, paneled breezeway, 2Va car garage, 150x200 foot lot, 1ft baths, excellent condition. $18,500. Terms. ing. Good condition. Terms. Cell MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway & Flint Sta. Lake Orion 4Y 2-2021 FE 0-9491 HAYDEN y natural land . . BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON PLAINS OR CLARKSTON, fe entrance. OL 1 - ■uf?8,1.^00,1?;. YAffANI 1 BE1?- » BEDROOM HOME with lake pr snr ranch. 1V» baths. 7tosementJ, n^ ^T^y. 3,^w-.L-grr-( tached garage. 810.100 wllti no! landing S«rvicM-SuppliBsT3 PERSONALIZED HOMES DrasimuMiig & Tailoring 17 A MERION BLUE SOOf DELIV-ered and laid. Tati Timbers Nur sery. 332-8448. MA i-6271. 21 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL- Will duplicate on o I SAGAMORE ,MOTEl.,SINGLE~OC-| [>' I fup82Ff*r **7 basement, attached 2 car brl Ice, TV, telephone. 709 South Wood-] asrsge Qu|Ck occupancy. ■ ward. „ , . —....t f $850 down or trade In your homo SLEEPING ROOMS FOR DAY; f CCHUETT workers 335-1983 JS-nucii SEVILLE MOTEL. SINGLE OCCU- 474.n'MTO SELL Y0UR TOP CASH Feld by expanding company tor '-- anywhere In Oakland Coounty. ... WE BUY... FHA or Gl equities. Coll for prompt FREE appraisal. Ask about our guaranteed tales plan. xYORK WE BUY IR 4-0343 4713 Dixie TV, ! LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, GOOD tamo cookl-* —“—“ FE 4-3338. 4821 Kempt, Drayton 3 bedroom, IVk baths, full b ment, 2 car attached garage. I block east of Drayton Plains shopping center. Close to schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER _ OR 3-2037 ; j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4604 10735 Hlghlohd Rd. IM59) j HOUSESf HOUSES! ALL, NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Convalescent-Nursing SALES, STOCK AND FOUNTAIN LA-; -dies, full lime, must be high school1 EXPERT PAINTING AND OECO-aptitude tost. | ra|lng. OR 3-7154. Wmm MM M VACANCY FOR . ELDERLY AMBU-| WE TRADE , OR 4-0343 twy.. Drsylon Plilns HOME WITH SOME; round Bald Mountain. vs r Hll ... MUM home. Diets _____specialty. Reasonable 332-3222. ______________________ vacancy for .ambulatory iuMimoati. furnished adv. Specializes In diet cases, L *V I apomwe*r .no Bettor Ready-To-Wear Full time end part time. I BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL Rant Office Space 47 1 ROOM OFFICE SUITE - DOWN-town Rochester — all utilities tor,,! nlshed, carpeted. 1 yr. lease. John Chiera Co. 750 So. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-0200 or OL 1-0604. 20x45 BUILDING-, 1 OFFICES AND lobby. 7413 Highland Rd- 473-1191. APPROXIMATELY IMS SQUARE FE 4-8576 foot of office frontage on Higb-17 lend Rd. (M-59) ot WatoHord Busl-<*» ness Center. Call Bill Buck. 4730331 343-7474. after 6 ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? this 2 bedroom economy gslow on for size. His full_ mint and garage, stove, refrigerator, carpeting and drapr- la cludtd. Wafc to schools HAROLD R.^ FRANKS, Realty WEST ACRES - I ACRE 3-bedroom, 2-stoiY home, go* furnace, carpeted living room, 1-car brlcfc garage, prfvllegM to club house and sopervliad beach on Middle Straits Lake. This la a fine upgraded community to.Uve In end too price of S284M Is I right — so colftoday. I Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD Ray O'Neil, Realtor YORK! ™TER A LJ. X CITY OF PONTIAC - neat 3 Want Ads Pay Off Fast Shepard's Real Estate y OF PONTIAC - ______________P and bath, oak floors, basemem, IS blacktop drive. $10,900, WHIfH. WEST SUB - 4 reenrh and bath, wall carpet, caraort, large condition. tU,2N, ierma. WE BUlCo — s bedroom renchors with oak floors, vanity In hath, full basements, gas heat, sii.sso oh your lot. Tb iw «n model tail e. c. muter, realtor; im EHZ. Lake Rd. FE M179, after I p.m. 482-4453. THE PONTIAC PRBSS> THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966^ Box • Hdttt PIUS INCOME ~ A 3 bedroom cm), bath cm first floor olui flreolsce In this brick • ■eh. 2 hod- E>IUS in YORK ve BUY WC TRADE >R 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Ptxlo Hwy., Droyton Plains^ Salt Houtts Happy Vacation to You! WE ARE ON OURS — will bo happy *o itrvo you on' our re- CLARKSION REAL ESTATE MA S-SS2I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Immediate Possession 7 room*, 1-story. Carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, breakfast room, »» ~ i > - ----—“h stone fireplace, ft “■ •O'xM' recrer"* id garage, 2 utlful shrub* heat, close to xrtinrj. VTi $114*15 W down. 3104 Kenrk JACK LOVELAND 1100 Cass Lake Rd. MeWmee "ORE LAKE FRONT icdroom cottage — Glass mt perch, idea beach. I i fteST*"'”' *1W0# w FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE ______363 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 westowHIalty « *£r'*'?*JJear Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons LI 2-4677 aft. 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE near fisher body Nice home,, good neighborhood, bedrooms, full basement, garag< ff™!H.*i*dlng- 11500 *>wn o north END _ one bedroom, fu -sement. Ideal for retired coupk '50 full price on land contract. MIGHT REALTY CO 382 Oakland Ave. call FE 5-1311 NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used. Art Daniels, 31000 Ford Rd. Garden City. ICE 7-7500,_ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 120 W. Walton 336-401 ______Multiple Listing Service IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1200 DOWN Land contract on a well kept 2! NEW HOMES RANCH FULL BASEMENT $117 SI-LEVEL 2s 017,5 LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY SS00 DOWN . LOW AS $125 A MONTH I ^Includes taxes and insurance^ tommercmBHMP^PmNV '• left to Glengary, (2 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES attached garage, on a 50' x ---—___*14-4200 _____ 130' lot In Pontiac - Joslyn _ NORTH END, MARAMOUNT SUB Second St. area, close to schools '-—’ Bata — h * and churches. Out of town owner must sell. Yours tor ' *" YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains LAZENBY TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom, extra nice 20x16' family room, lovely family style kitchen, with ample cupboard space, bullt-ln oven and rinse and nr. weak union laki bags disposal, auto, water sotfnerj®RICK WITH ALUM. Palmers .Personalized Homes In JayflO Haights 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch. Both carpeted and landscaped. Large lake privilege tots. Open every night 4-8 p.m. 1 Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes. Call 1 to 7 P.M. 673-1532 or FE 8-2209 ir, $15,200. 682-2183. garage, large ^replace.—By - OPEN NEW MODEL —SAT. SUN, 2-6 _ TUEJS' THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR Call for appointment. lusJejT tatodj ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 6393 DIxlb Hwy. OR 4-0301 ______Multiple Listing Service LOOKING LOST? Hive e look et e newor 3 bedroom custom brick ranch that is tops In every way. Located In Waterford, has finished basement with fireplace, for swinging teenagers, another fireplace in family kitchen with built-ins, IVj baths, 2Vi cer attached garage,: churches And schools close. Ci ' York, 226,900, bank terms, Hd Plus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $12,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10731 Highland Rd. M-S9 SPECIAL Like new 3 bedroom home, gas heat, hardwood floor*, large kitchen and dining area. Located behind St. Joe's hospital. Full price 11250, 2350 Pays everything. R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oeklind Ave. Open 9-7 FE 5-1904! Waterford OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Dd you went privacy? Located elate In. A modem Tom Sawyer tested lake. 5 spacious rooms, plus in ceramic baths. Family ---------- with buHt-ln bar. Gas hot ’ heat. 2 car gbraga. Largo « lot. Priea Includes dock and P a And at 626JOB. EQUITY CLARK KAMPSEN! Brown TRADE MST4TB IT*i,T k Trflde Hou$es 1! 1 J. ■ Neat 2J ful viev WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT En|oy year-around like living h4 em '-pom bungalow. Beau. Williams Lake; 22-000 WATERFORD REALTY Bnrton, Realtor OR >1273 0 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt fONta it "McCullough do- the reading." ■e you tired «f lookin and read I all the ads? Would you like I —jxing. g_ ■ suntan? Call Mc- rear porch, full basement, I heat, garage. Immediate possession. 22.500 land contract. NOTHING DOWN to GJ's t bedroom bungalow, 12'x-21' living room, with well to wall carpeting, space saving kitchen, | large lot, nicely, landscaped. Total I LINCOLN HEIGHTS I Sharp 4-bedroom Ilk-story home In' excellent neighborhood. This brick || lion room in basement with a | 1,200 DOWN, 29.500 FULL PRICE. 5 roam modem homp, 2 bedrooms. 2 pc. bsth, separate dining room, oat heat, near Pen.! tlac Motor PAY oak WEST SIDE you iisve always admired. Soma, of tha features you will find in | bedrooms,'large living room, for-, mol dining room, Ilk baths, sun porch; garage,- near shopping * canters and bus line. All this at a price you con Mora. 217,000 with 22,600 down, plus mortgage! Realtors snd Builders Since I RUSTIC RANCHER situated i | ■nn.nl WWfi rlOTj^ m 1-3-5 OR 10 ACRE PARCELS. OA * 6-2013. A. Sanders. 2 TO 10 ACRES, CLARKStOfMJR- SSSi^^fSdB b!5orTi»5.“# 'ft1”3WS rirni> "rw 2 LOTS.jOOOOta EACH^ MARIET-n the posslbil-i - re pill tr ft. kitchen; - . paneling and r, snd garage. F . INCbME. NO DOWN PAY .1^99^ MENT NEEDED. All you need Country HWng with cit is mortgaga ebsts. 5 rooms and I vwwwiana easy access for owner. plu, _ Income; J" *h^1tov?1 POSSESSION, he vCbmnmarei BiTmo , cer^cbemsph ■ rare 12X12 screened and]; -Glassed-in Florida room at rear of tha house. 2Vk-car brick garage. Beautiful large io* shade trees. Be si PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A NUDIST CAMP A HAPPY HIDE-A-WAY LODGE AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR TO BUY, SELL snd TRADE 1342 W. Huron FE 3-7*88 335-3692 - 332-3270 - 338-60 1 7 Multiple Listing Servt er poyments. 334,7954 14 VACANT LOTS (or Longfellow school. Will trade r land contract, house or whet r| BREWER REAL ESTATE " William B. Mitchell, Seles Mgr. T|724 Rlksr Bldg, FE 6-5161 ,:|70'X110' LOT FDR SALE. WILLIAMS III Lake privileges. Cell from 9 to n 2 p.i% 473-4768.__________________ ' i, f A View for Miles 10 Overlooks Waterford country* Id*/ Outstanding building site in Wil “^iVal-U-Wayi MILLER y from I FAMILY HOME, 3 BEDROOMS acres nfbeautiful A-1 condition, t a small fishing lake. E 20' long round log lodge all tha conveniences of t modem city home and excitingly furnished.'2 si pieces, 2 bathrooms, 3 la _____ _n | fireplace. _____,______ ______ ellghtful, Fuli basement. New gas furnace & that has I water heeler. Attached garage, he most fenced yard plus lots more. $13,- SHINN 363-7185 " ONLY A near Cli C-A-S-H. BUILDERS NEEDED m bed- HURON GARDENS RANCH HOME. .w,„. — „i.„ f in,., auto- Like new throughout. Carpeted living matlc laundry, automatic dish-1 room, dining room, and sun porch underground telephone Full basement, largo well landscaped — .----- Garage and work shop. Gas IMHIXMVMRPMpiillt. Just 613,950. See It today. Water, gas heat In, , and we could go on I NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOMS In spot 0 write a full column about the less shape. Living room A 3 bed-tnchanting loveliness of this rooms carpeted. Sharp kitchen, full lorthern hide-away. No, It's not basement, gas heat, fenced yard, 1 nudist camp — we lust Vfapted I paved drive. 213,950. o get your attention about The! ■omplefe privacy because when! p£ 2-0262 ind birds abound bnd the close-' v, ,, FE 2-0242 ____ less io nature will Swell vour 670 w. .Huron St. _OPEN 9 to 9 For your fat WALK TO WORK 1 x> close to Fisher Body to drive. I ean 3 bedroom home, gas heat, nvenlent kitchen with dining area, j -ge^utlllfy ^ room. Only (11,000 QUICK POSSESSION year old. Full tiled basement, s heat, fenced yard. $1600 down1 id 894 per mo. including ta**s 1( ly acltivites. This aluminum rancher FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 GILES ri m ireezewoy, attached 2 c This home Is surroundea . BB|UII = h lowering trees on 5 LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGE 3f land all fenced, plus r»m b,ur'?,alow' 21 •lvlr i tor horses. A flowing! Wl,h Ml< ,l“r»' 0»* Hwal n1hollproi»rt'y*,maken"tna ga?age,!0TV'",|otsCrif enci •earn house. Call for *n trade for inc6me. nent today. Priced at $28,- ! will trade. OFF BALDWIN - 6 roor fh thli beautiful Ic Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-011 P*i*y ■»'»________' CLARFS^bV AREA: SIWCRE.COR. Locate near Woodward end South! QTAT TT'C 3'V^°MmsXr|aroe’'utIli|C° roeml ^ 1 LJ X lO Completely redecorated. Only $70 sen ! Best Buys ! a Home Every 24 Hours | TodQy R. J. (DICK) VALUET u r D- n ■1 REALTOR FE 4-3531 R,9ht Stze—Right Price 345 Oakland Avt. Open 9 7 0(1(1 Location! - ; After hours FE 4-6687 or FE B-1984 : If you need a snug-^bedrobn NEAR WATERFORD ‘ GILES REALTY CO. / | 221 Baldwins. FE 5*61751 i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | FE 5-8183] It.FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 LOTS '• /in Highland. 665-296. Ifr" '" Hi-HiLi % VILLAGE WEST The' iction of the i only be seenj Jr office w marsJ • Woodhull Lake. 3{ OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime I colorful .1 YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Pixie Hwy., Pro; ORION TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom ranch with lifetime alum num siding, attached 2 car gi rage, beautifully landscaped lawi paved street and drive. Hat g< heat, ^carjjetlng throughout, loro In kitchen. i, cabinets i 10 with t< Warden Realty Model 3 bedrooms* lVk baths, full basement, aluminum tiding, large dining area, attached 2 car garage. . Directions: waiton Btvd. on____ GLENN M. WARD 11,900. Bloch Bors., OR 3 ROCHESTER AREA OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 1206 Hamlin Road between Joh R. and Dequindre. 1000 squar ------■- .-- 3 |a^e bedroor 20* living room, 23' kitchen, 19' family room with fireplace, carpeting, 2 car garage, on a HITx-273' lot. Shown dally by appoint- c.Tchuett— m74M 693-63241 Open DaUyfr,tM dark O'NEIL YOUR CHOICE $16,150 COMPLETE plus lot) BEAUTY RITE HOMES ' HAVE FEATURES GALORE I • 3 different elevations • Paved driveway • 3 and 4 bedrooms • p baths • Family room • 2-car garage • Large dining area • Carpeting included • Gas furnace • Full basement Complete insulation • Fireplace (optional) • Marble window sills • Storms and screens • Brick and Aluminum exteriors • Community water • Lake privileges • Blacktop streets H/TGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. Huron OR 4-03521 _____Eves, 682-0435 I™ SWIMMING-FISHING Models Open 2-8 P.M' Daily Except Monday Distinctive Homes by ROSS 4 Bedroom 4 Colonial This lovely spacious home he: everything Including 2V. baths t< Infrared sunlamps built Into' tha mein bath plus 2Vk-car attached ga rage. And a huge family room with full-length fireplace. It hei everything tor gracious, carefree Jivlns, .533,300,, ______ Other Colonials from $30,450 3-BEDROOM RANCH $25,900 Conventional Down TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND. ESTATES 0/4 milt north of Walton Blvd. off Dlxla Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Se'e This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Read 5 milts west at city afrpert Will duplicate on ypur lot or ours for $15,600. - PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY' KINZLERI 4-BEDROOM HOME In^Clarkston School area. Ha rooms up, 20' newly carpeted living room,.large dining roam. screened porch and nice basement?1 Gas heel. 2Vk-car garage. Nearly 1-acre lot — shaded and garden. A| wonderful home for a large family, i 117,500. Terms Or GI loan. a IDEAL FAMILY HOME | i.IIV3in£lng°i!je and finished Garage. Fenced ihade. $15,900 — BUILDERS ATTENTION Or Individual, If you're planning on buldlng e home or commercial building .we have cdnstructlon money available. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-2 Across from Pickers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 91 DORRIS 'BUD" rn^s. About Move Right Into This Lovely Home rw e dfning r< East Side—$1795 Down - You Promised Her A Lot—J j,' Now buy her e home. This sod-1 cious 4-bedroom family homa^in! FE LAKE 0RI0N-0XF0RD BUILDING SITES 200 x 175 ft. lot, naar blackh gas available. >2250. recreation r '9 eh, g a r d e i JSSpST gBr»J iflJSF KHffeafcg Soy Hello to A Good Buy- r- PINE LAKE. SEVERAL 2235; todayI NICHOLIE-HUDSON •ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. > FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Inmiedlalt possessior CLEAR BLUE WATERS OP BEAI B TIFUL LOON LAKE Is the locatk of this lakefront home with 1,0 squire feet of living area and feet of nice beech enhanced I towering hardwood trees, valve lawn end wonderful neighbors., «wln,c.r“mVal: igg^ffl-Ntar, Tel-Huroir family room, comfortable' living 9a : num exterior, 3-bedrooms, large paneled family room, T Vb beths,! GAS heat, large kitchen and din- j fulbuy'at flttSO00* to,; ^ond*r' Warren Stout, Realtor SO N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1 AAuitlpie Listing Service ' PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ilncoms Property 50, 4 APTS. I see them. 12,500 t ANNETT'S PROPERTY PREVIEWS! TIMES ORTONVILLE VON kRP 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, ill basement, 2Vk car attached ge-ige with auto, garage door open- OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 MODELS: Airport Road Between M59 and Williams Lake Rd. —O'NEIL TRADES—$ TRULY A LUXURIOUS HOME From the spacious living room to the over-sized garage! you'll find this home was built for the family that desires the very best. The luxurious carpeted and draped mein floor rooms create an atmosphere of warmth and friendliness. The kitchen has buitt-ins with counter arrangement separating the love- full beths, lower level rumpus 633,902. Call EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT SPACE We will be talking about specs too, when wo show you this beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch home In Drayton Woods. There's space galore in tlw large bedrooms, living room, kitchen, recreation room, yard. Plus It has a bar and fireplace in the basement too. S» don't wait to see IMS home that’s got space- OUR LADY OF THE LAKES AREA has 3 spacious bedrooms, IVk baths, marvelous country-style kitchen with fireplace and bullt-ln barbecue. Huge living room quick possession. It's located In a lovely residential area near Our Lady of the Lakes. Priced for quick sole.___________#S2I MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE will bo your new neighbor. 16 rolling acre* with a large 6-bedroom farm house, glue • 20x60-ft. bam, edlecent to the ski lodge property. Holly School bus at door. A fair price et nt, plenty of room tor' a wing family. A garden with it trees and berries can be I tar come happy family, y 514,900. Jayne Adams and son Jr. High ar»e._ «6-19 Ray O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC UKE RD. s OPEN SUN. 14 SATURDAY EVENINGS APTER 6 CALL OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3*1768 rage. Huge fireplace - petlng — like -------- with many shrub PontiacPr»29,MO*' ACRES — 2 BEDROOM FRAME home - basement, garage, road frontage. Clarkston ech< 114.950, T4t000 * I I rage, e 5 PLUS PRIVACY AND SHADE Sr! The leading assets of this extreme ly eye-appealing bungalow withl 1 block of lake privileged perl 90x120. $6,500. florafl^^jonj COMMERCIAL, CORNER pier sf' eommrrctat Cedar Shake. Washington Jr. High | Charming EnOTTsfl Colonial 1 *ete balhir°on" corner C4937 IRWIN LAKE FRONT fionally nice 2 UdrHR on miss' let. Has targe 10 down, balance land contract. _ LOG CABIN, 3 bedrooms, lake privileges op White Lit gas heat, IV, car gBrage. 612,000. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. ideal location to* --------- ------ 1— IRWIN HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES This lovely homo offer* comforts most of us only dream of. 3 targe bedrooms, 2 baths, den, attached 2 cer garage, full welk-—■ -om, privacy, ^roswhout. heal-otator fireplace and wonderfully clean electric heat. Offered tor the »ir*t time at only 630900. Betterhurry. NORTH SIDE Large | bedroom bungalow with pas heel. 1VV car garoge. Tile Grit). Modernized kitchen. Large dining room. Oak floors and alu-fMtag. Can ” it overlooking the take. i orei hot water Struble ed living room, paneled faml m, attached garage on 164' I located within minutes of t II. 614,950. Your home edblty « 1*6^ it 1s anxious to leave t tsar lint, finished redecorsting end making minor repairs throughout ttse house. It otters toll basement and canven-— and adsopping. Was reduced to 813,936.. Ill handle. Maybe! 506. CALL TODAY I NO. 14 VERY DESIRABLE CITY LOCATION, convenient Motors. Excellent 2-L__|R| _ ow with full basement and attached garage. Early poi O MORTGAGE COSTS. nd garage. A family home ou happy, et only 510,950. J( to tor someone who can- r "Reel Buy," so don't wot COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES ■ida living, 5995, SIO m " privets beach,, fish i Bros., OR 3-1395 Sislock & Ksnt, Inc. 130! Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. m 3369291 ELIZABETH LAKE ERONTAGE, IIS formerly Al'a Muscle Beach. Cooley Lake Rd., Pontiac. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 636 MIS Ortonvllle HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking boautlful Welters Lake privileges. 3 sandy beaches, dock-Ing. g,OW. Owner, MY 2-0960, Underwood Real Estata Aji4x22iSale Farms JAYN0 HEIGHTS .Terms if desired. home. Large' barn. Chicken house and other out buildings. Fences ere good. All farm equipment goes. Located N. of Lapeer. Priced et 52S.OOO on terms. LAKE OAKLAND SMORES SUB. lOT ■rrled couple. Priced th 61,500 down on land centred, w MUST have good credit. NO. fO TWIN LAKES 4-BEORObNT BRICK COLONIAL SCHUETT Commerce Road It. Palmer, EE I LOBDELL LAKE Your own privota wooded island a 5 room furnished o 0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creak, woods and young evergreens, sandy soil, close to US-23 Expressway. Livingston County, 526,000 with IS per cent dawn. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. CLARKSTON AREA 40 acres. Modem 10 room farm home. Carpeted, hot water heel, besement, end 2 bams. 625-9611. FARM Northwest of Lapeer, large modem I 514,500 - bt y facilities next 1 John K. Irwin A SONS, RCALTOR8 111 West Huron—ttnea 1925 •uytag or Selling Call FI 5-9444 privileges. Reasonably ced to '$36,950. terms, appointment NOW I I EAST SIDE BRICK NEW HOMES I J ROOMS, 3 bedroom. contompo ^LAK* ^UAN^SHORES.^.! rery rancher. Large kitchen has bullt-lns, hardwood floors, ' “ Open dally Xc'ATINGTON Beautiful lekt-froot and lege loti available. Plan th|s beautiful new town Township. Models open ____... __________haalthy fruit tr plus guest house and_7 value lake prlylleged lots. Enjoy qt 363-7188 country living with the extra edv 1 of fishing or swimming hearts content. $19,500, $4, C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS rU i-.,- OPEN 7 DAYS In!630 MIS OrtonyMta m cell CoHect NA 7-ms HOWARD 1 end Plenty of closet*. It beast* • full basement and 3$* recfee- 623,950 ug d sizes from] . You < IR choice decorating colors. I 3 NEW MODELS Beautifully m sfMI -- . KEATING CO. le Rd. Birmlngharii H»34 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors -------- • MLS Bail Highland Rd. (MJ9) FE 641s 6769654 by appointment end OPEN SAT. $ SUN.. 2-6 p.m. Dixie H*vy. to Silver Lake Rd,. right- fe Walton, left .to Betemen stan, right 9a models. YOU CAN TRADE FE 87ZI6I OL 19518 377 $ Telegraph 73B $. Rochester • Property Msncetont Rd. 5 r NORTH SUBURBAN P~ie THg PONTIAC PRESS, TIHJRSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 Trwrol TWm APACHE OMP JTKAIfeM. ** apaSRFEam* ^pDTOBflE Factory DemuristraOwr. Jgf W* COUNTRY PARTY STORE STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | 2661 S. Lapeer Rd, Lake Orion! 338-0000 ! and TVs, working or not. 332-0367. FAST CRUISER T 22 tt. Cruls-Along with 135 h.e. FOR LEASE High gallon age Gulf station. 3 bays j 2 hoists, corner of Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Will assist] Qualified dealer. Call Gus Campbell, OR 3-128$. Gun Oil . Corporation | In the Pontiac area. 4800 'Hatchery at Frembes, Drayton Pis. 674* Dixie tfnd M-15, Clarkston. Both newly remodeled end available at low rent with t minimum Investment. If you wont to bo your S3. Eve. Cand weekends^M-1SU^ small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many 1 extras Including custom made trail-[ er. Fast enough for water skiing! dltion. Ottered at Vj of original cost, or will trade ^for requhy^to FEMALE BRITTANY SPANIEi-for shot gun or cash. After 4,:30 p.m.,FEwm. LOT IN KEEGO, DEEP WELL | down poyment on new pickup. 682-4500. SELL OR TRADE* 34' LIGGETT cabin cruiser. 651-3955. TRADE EQUITY IN 2-F4kMILY income, best condition for equity In r other Income property. Days, FE 0-6I1S. Eves. OR 3-9500. Investor's Attention! Corner property of W frontage on a mein rd. Now rented for *175 mo. Tengs or trade. J. J. Joll Realty FE 1-3400 “5® 683-0282 TRADE OR SELL. MODERN 6 1 room home, Driyton Plains trsi. [ Has 2 bedrooms & full bath up, 1 bedroom & half bath down, oak floors, basement with recreation 1 room and bar, oil furnace, attached breezeway and lib car garage. fenced lot. *15,900. Seller's equity 15400. What have you to trade? Mr. Clerk, FE 3-7W8. Residence FE 4-4013. Clark. Real El LIQUOR STORE" Plus beer and wine and all party, store Items. Located In busy resort area. Good year-round business. Rental, *100 pier month. 16400 down plus stock. Good gross. f. PANGUS INC., REALTORS 1 OPEN 7 DAYS i 630 MIS Ortonvflte! Call Collect NA 7-2015 Sato Clothing 64 FLOOR-LENGTH WEDDING GOWN,I size 12, satin-lace. 3634675. WEDDING DRESS, 5,»ZE 14. OL 1-3*60 NEIGHBORHOOD tavern and grill with living ouarters upstairs.! Total prior *40,000. includes reel estate. 515,000 down plus inventory on tend contract. 627-2535 Sole Household Goods 65 T HIDEA-BED, *65; 4 BEDROOM sets. 1# to OfO; Early American couch, *25; wringer washer, *25; 30" stove, ISO; refrigerator, *50; matching youth bad. chest, toy desk, tig; rugs, carpets. M. C.l -^Uppsrd, 55? N. Parry at Glen PROFESSIONAL Next to flow (hopping center. Orchard Lake. Vary good looeMon. —Bettors." atfomeysi- etc. Heuee-73' long. 1 acre. Phone owner. 602-3553. HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT SELLING AT COST AND BELOW Living room chairs; lamp tsbl«i. dining tablet; china cabinets. Brand new. Name brands like — Drextl, Bassett, etc. 3$17 David K ~ Waterford, off Williams Lk. Airport Rdt. OR 4-0014. Dealer, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ODDS ivlng for Florida. EM HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROO FURNITURE — Consists of: Place M ------ ----- cocktail table, j" table lamps (llf'sir rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with dresser, Chest, full size t» Innersprlng mattress and rt ___it Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Want Ads Pay Off Fast SEE THE NEW INO&RiAlM’ 14 to a ft. Ellsworth Traitor Sotos tSn Dixie Hwy. ma S I400 m THE PONTIAC PBfcSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1900 D—II- TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— TO*. SALCS-RBNTALFSERlfkE- ' SUPPLIES "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailor Soles - ~ 5^593*' % fs . VACATION SPECIAL 1 WaifeOnty IMS APACHE BUFFALO MESA HARDTOP Includes dinett# (convert! Into 3rd bed), link dill dove (Includes cab Inet). Your cor wired (FREE). Only UK. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6407 Dixie Hwy. Clerkston 625-1711 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleeper*. Now end used ms up. Alio rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, recks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rood; Jnlon EM 3-3681. Spare tire cerrle HowBfrritm 89 10X50 3 BEDROOM, 1760 ROY- YELLOWSTONE HOUSE- SVxW — 2 BEDROOM, ACTIVE Brand new - $4605 - Space not available In our two new wltr modem parks. Colonial, 674-2010 o 1060 NATIONAL lOOUV, t BED-only, * $2,405. Square Lake Trailer 1063 lO'XJl' AAOBILE HOME. 12 Hvlng room, carpeted, 2 bedro includes utility shed. Can' re on same lot. Adults only. Ai to private beeen. Call attar 5 can be moved. Taka o 1065 3 BEDROOM WITH EXPANDO unit, Great Lakes. Private o-- has reduced price drastically. WRIGHT REALTY GO. 332 Oakland Ave._______FE 2 ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc. 6601 W. Grand River, Brighton 30 MODELS ON DISPLAY Schult-Holly Perk; Trevelo; Rlchafdaon; Hampton; Btlve-dert; j ABC... , fj “• isncy In beautiful: SUN-AIR ESTATES OPEN: 10 a.m. -t p.m. Sun: 12 Noon-7 p.m. PHONE: 227-1461 Anniversary Sale _t financing 6% Guaranteed parking space WATERFORD SALES 6333 West Hlghlend Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport . BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME Frultwood cupboards, carpets, tool-shed and steps Included. A v— special 12x60' beauty. Will m to purchasers lot within 150 ml Dan Mattingly Agency 335-0477 OL 1-0222 332-i DETROITER - PCNTIAC CHIEF KROPF King Size Values ., Lion Size Savings Now Bob Hutchinson Mobile Sales 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Opon dally till 7 p.m., Sat. lettea, Stewarts, end famous Wl bago travel trailers. Open 7-«, closed Sunday 1 Mile south of Lake Orion on MY 2-0721_______________________ Parkhurst frailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy end Nomads. Located half way between Orion at Oxford on M24, next to AHx Country Cousin. MY 34611. SUMMER SALE V SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties ear 40 to choose'— 16 to 60 ft. t to 20 ft. wldo .!» have perking Open 7 to 0—7 days • weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 320-0772 1 block north of Telegraph WSs' WzWif Xi7 i* «.~l WJgJA 1M, S AAbNTHS OLD. SUZUKL MODfcL T-10, OAWtQm SPECIALS |-JP%£ I 16'_ fIberglass^ boi^ ^WMSSi XdtraHeri' Clearance,"priced at 0075. Glssspar, Steury, Mlrro Croft beats, Evlnruds boats and motors. Grumman canoes, Keyot pontoons, “----- —^ M-57 to W. Ilckory Rldgo “5A 441 VICTOR SPECIAL. I 0«d tO SSH. FE 5-2253. 1765 BRIDGESTONE 50, ELECTRIC fijrtor,good condition. 1640 miles. ««• OR 44<38. Farmington, FREE! FREE! 'ght Hondss during * HonSa'a DVimtr sole. ALSO FREE! I Genuine Bum safety helmet with each new motorcycle. J*- r 12,000 mile w ANDERSON SALES SERVICE, Inc. 5. Telegraph FE 3-7102 END OF SEASON CLEARANCE, on all boots and motors. Biggest valuers of the year PAUL A. YOUNG/ INC. Dixie Hwy. ot Loon Lake Drayton Plain! : OR 4-0411 Open Dally 7 A.M. to 6 F Jf Bert's House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 231 W. Montcalm Norton 750cc Scrambler for rood or field, trails tires, fu lighting equipment. Special. $13! ANDERSON SALES A'SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph ||----- RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR. DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, 80 and tvT “ Rates cheaper than owning. SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP Miniblkes as law as $137.75. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demode Left and follow signs to D, SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. ’ SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 Mi E WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC, 872 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER _______UL 2-5363 SELLING Your motorcycle? How ab... -world's champ. Toyota automobile? Bert'sHotfseofChampron (Formerly Custom Color) 233 W. Montcalm 77 W. Huron (At Wait Wide Track) Bicycles Boots - Accessories ■ atom to DAWS AT ^TIPSICO LAKE. 1% SALES hone MAln sSEtj__________ Now fed Trwcfa 183 CHEVY WRECKdt, LIKE PINTER'S • SPECIALS w Se>-Ray, deep V, 150 h ka new Sea-Ray, 110 fu , top, side, mowing cow camping triller with add 170 Opdyke, I (1-75 ot Pollen Now Is the Time to Buy Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots one Star! tr to 12* and MFG Ir board or outboards, Glasstron Boats, and Fiberglas and Canoes M low is SI59. Rlveria Cruller Pontoon Boots, Shore Station boot lifts, anf jntruy 17' Inboard, with 107 gra' with trailer, 81575 Lika New! ' Kit made, (nice) New tralle with 40 HP. Johnson 8875. CLIFF DREYERS (Marins Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — Ooen Pilly and Sundays — LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Regulation swimming i HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ''Your Evlnrudo Dealer" 3 1877 S. Telegraph ™ cell# running condition 0500. 338- Mi INTERNATIONAL TRUCK with tr hoist box. 25000 miles, 81505. Ford 1764 pickup, BOPS. Must sell, moving 774-2364. 4 TON PICKUP. 1063 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. - Trucking 4742553. ___________ 1M4 CHEVROLET VAN 6 CYLIH- MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527 Dixie Hwy. — Pont TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON A boats, canoes, pontoons and u motors. 30 years repair experlei Your Johnson's Outboard Mot Dealer. Tony's Marine Service 2675 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-3660 12' ALUMINUM BOATS 877. TRAIL-e i tin. IS* canoes <167. 700 lb. trailers SIM. Big 15' runabouts USED BOATS to Craft fiberglass, 75 h.p. rude, trailer, convertible top, >. $1595. as 15' Lons Star fiberglass, 45 Mer-”» ! cury, trailer, convertible top, 8775. ‘ "IIS' Whltohoust fiberglass. 40 h.p. 1 Johnson electric, trailer. $895. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-7587 s SAIL BOAT 1 DESIGN FIBERGLAS, l • • Dacron aalla Exc. condition. 3' FIBERGLASS BOAT, ( trols, cover, 18 h.p., Johnson tor. <325, FE 5-3232. 1005 Berwick. 14' CLYDE, ELECTRIC STARTER, 35 h.o. Evlnrude, Convertible tr tarp and Ajax trailer. All ecu sories, 5450. 682-4068. 4' BOAT TRAILER; 14' WOOD BOAT. 35 JOHNSON MO-tor with elbctrlc s' US ' OR 42173. OR 3-2574. WANTED 3 TO T to HORSE POWER or. 682-2856. Mr. Lynch.rd m° Airplanes 99 LEARN TO FLY - BRAND NEW Beechcraft Musketeers at ADI - Pontiac - 674-0441, WO 3-8614 Wanted Can -Trucks lOl 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 8250. Take Over payments. Trailer. 301 h.p. motor. Many extras. FE 5-6762. i 15' YELLOW JACKET. MARK 5o| .... Cr>ft EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car S' HOLIDAY FIBERGLAS MARK 70 Mercury and trailtr, 856C "B 5-2753.______________ 6' ALUMINUM BAY CRUISER, fully equipped with trailer and Mercury 300, »25. 3340846 16' BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER. 8200 for quick sale. AAA 6-2175. 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH 40 H.P. control: trs, 3 cushions, boat cover, tanks, windshield and all i <875. FE 8-1784. Call after 16' FIBERGLASS CANOE, Ok), $130. 674-1274. ________ HORSEPOWER, 682-0752. f Trailer. (1,525. 338-87 EQUIPMENT. UUIM Trailer. >1,525. 338-8771 or 5884717 , RAY, 60 HORSE .17' ARI5TOCRAFT FIBERGLASS. If FAMILY CRUISER Tandem trailer and 75 hp outboard. Head, galley, sleeps I Mg 2 HARLEY DAVIDSON 125 < 100. MA 4-3743. ___________ 1761 AAAICO. 250 CC, 8250 1764 HARLEY SPRINT H. 8480. OL 5, BARNET CLUTCH, 1764 NORTON 400 CC, ELECTRIC sgati m m 11 >4 HONDA SCRAMBLER. EXCEL-nt condftten. 44748(7 after 6 p.m. 1764 HONDA 150 CC, $200 duced to >425. FE 2-0962. 1765 HARLEY I Glide, 2700 rr '• Fg ***** * 1965 HONDA. 305 SCRAMBLER, SSSO. Like new. Call 3384484. ($46 HONDA 105 tCRAMBVRR — Like new. >08 mL, P88.(8jtf1- H> CC MEL- 1760 If (FORTS CRAFT CABIN cruller, traitor, <050 187-5163. 1061 17' CHRIS CRAFT, MUST SELL 1763 CHR1S-CRAFT 1 lust profess tonally r-.|^^^N rill, full canvas, 185 hp. 17(6 SFORTCRAFT. If. II, 12,49$. g CLEARANCE! 1965 Modols Now On Otaptay MERCURY-MERCRUIS^R DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. | | - Open *4 Ft 8-4402 fast cruiser Grey* M^rlm",*Seel tor* coupto><«: ■mail family, camueto sleeping, eating and toilet facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fart enough — — and very seewort folCstoiriH FIRESTONE 16 HORSEPOWER MO- y food Kr cTr Voutboards. jars Boors A Ntutors. Li Averill AUTO SALES 2-7878 2828 Dixie kE 4-6870 1965 Dodge '/2-Ton Pickup with 6 cyl. engine, standard Iran mission, yellow finish. Radio, hee er. Only - $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730 On Dixie In Waterford at the dodbto stoplight OR 3-1291 GLENN'S 1765 pickup Vi-ton Chevy, Ion wheelbase. 14,000 actual nines. Sti under factory warranty. L. C. Williams, Salesman 191 vied U—4 Cm 196 BUICK TRANSPORTATION, 875 Oscarp, FE 2-2541 1757 BUICK. LOOKS GOOD, RUNS S?FEr ‘ ......... VW BUJL 1808 SEDAN. 3-7667. REPOSSESSION .... „JCK SEDAN, TODAY. NO IB DOWN, LY. CAU SPARTAN, BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL *- ---«4, 0617 WEEK- CASH, 338-4528, GMC Trucks Are Our Business "Nut a Sideline" 1963 GMC Pickup with 4-wheel drive. Light blue -(white. 1991 GMC Suburban, automatic , transmission, dark blue and white finish. 1965 Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. 1965 GMC Handi-Bus with automatic transmission, radio, heater, 8 passenger, white finish. 1965 GMC ,’/? Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine. " 1964 GMC Tractor, Model A-5000. 5 - speed transmission and 2-speed axle, air brakes. Yellow and white. 1960 GMC Tractor, Model; $11 Q7 B-7000 with V-12 Gas en-l ^110/ gine. Tag axle. Red. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Mew eed Used Cere 196 VANTEDMKJOO USED CLEAN lyks Hardware- • FE 8-6686 3* CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. ^IBbfel^J^BaHSwsky or Bab Andprsen Many more sharp cart to chaast from — Stop or call todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across trem Fontlac Stata Bank REPOSSESSION 1761 BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO B DOWN, $6.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-4S2S, SPARTAN, BS5 OAKLAND AVE. (JUST Ut MILE NORTH OF CASS REPOSSESSION 1961 BUICK WA0ON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. riMHW SELL TODAY FOR FULL ■— OF $277 — N" ** .. LOW WEEKLY] MENTS. CALL MR. CASH 4528, SPARTAN. Al Hctnoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY 2-241T . BALANCE of 1756 CHEVY 6 STICK. CLEAN Good rubber. EM 3-2536._____ 1757 CHfeVY CONVERTIBLE -1951 Grtefleld, Birmingham. 6464667. LLOYD black vinyl Interior. VI, a. ;, bower steering, brakes a A quality ai------------ 1963 GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 cubic ertgine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, air brakes. Steel Tilt Cob. GMC [Factory Branch / PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 s, windows, 6-way !MBW—, beautiful green nlah. Priced to sell! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Foreign Cars 1965 GMC Vi-Ton Pickup with 4 cyl. engine, standard transmission, white flntoh. Only — $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1738" On Dixit In Waterford . at tbs double stoplight OR 3-1291 1765 CHEVY pickuf, wed, good condition. W3-1850. 1965 FORD SUPER VAN 6-CYll der with standard drive. 1-ton pa load package. Radio, heater, $ GOOD CAR AND COM-tha Deal with Pontiac Fadaral Credit Union. FE GU (OvTnar's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Sales $2 Bulck Skylark coupe. W I finish wltts black cordava top. Power steering and brakes. Real nice! 2-year warranty. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky ■ Bob Anderson Many i a sharp from — Stop — ... 1304 Baldwin FE 8452 Across from Pontiac State Bank PUBLIC NOTICE GM New Bead Cert * REPOSSESSION MATIC. IDEAL FOR FAMILY SECOND CAR. NO MONEY DOWN N4I WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. 1965 Cadillac Coupe mil power, 10,000 gctuel min Grimaldi few DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1084 OAKLAND 1962 CORVAIR Monza coupe. Radio, heater, while walls, tour speed transmission. $495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 GM (Owner's InRIels) -jto McAnnally's Auto Setos 1163 Corvalr Greenbrier station \ - Ideal tor Ruck 'if Roll £ 2-year warranty. 1304 Bgldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stata tank . 1163 CORVETTE CONVERTIBL<, 1757 CHEVROLET, GOOD SECOND 5. $250, 877-6676. 3 STICK, CHROME THIS WAGON IS LIKE NEW Autorama MOTOR SALES JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Chevy 2-Door Biscayne finished In a Tahoe turquoise fl Ish, spotless Interior, economy cyl. engine. A perfect second c for only $87 down. Finance b, •nee of only — $777 "If only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at JE MOBOA > excel tom, uest uwer. Would You Believe ! I! We Have Whet We Advertise 1763 Chevy Bel Air ..........8 877 1762 Chevy Impala Conv't....$ 877 1761 Chevy Impala hardtop ... 8 777 1757 Chevy Bel Air 2-door .... 1177 Pontiac Catalina coupe .. 8 670 10 Falcon 2-door*.........1 377 $1 Comet Coupe ...........$377 ) CHEVY WAGON. GOOD EK inp. $95. UL 2-3382. REPOSSESSION 761 CHEVY 7 PASSENGER WAGON, POWER, AUTOMATIC, TURQUOISE AND MATCHING INTERIOR, MUST SEE THIS WAGON, NO MONEY DOWN, 87.56 WEEK- •y small down p LUCKY AUTO 1761 IMPALA, SUPER SPORT W. wide Track LLOYD GO!! HAUPT PONtlAC GLENN'S 2 1764 CoVvalrs. 1 stick. 1 automat- L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 'lany more to choose from 1965 TEAAPEST 2 dc 6 cyl. - radio hoot Full Price SI775. 1763 VENTURA ! automatic,p ■ neverIv FE' REPOSSESSION ueveriy, ]963 BU|CK R|V|ERA 2 00OR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, GLOWING BLACK, MATCHING INTERIOR, 740 MONEY DOWN, TEMPEST 2-door, V8, » OPEL, $70 1761 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD, BEST 1762 FIAT, SPORTS ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ALMOST—UKEJtEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly piy-ments of 87.B8 CALL CRED-IYMGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47500. 1965 FORD Vi-Ton with standard transmission, 6 cyl,1 blue finish, only 81575. 1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton with 6 cyl. standard transmission,! Fleetslde body, only S1445. 1953 CHEVY One-Ton ! hndy. 4 ryl 4 sceed, dull Wne?965nlCHEVY '/a-Ton LLOYD MORE MONEY Paid for Sharp Cars GALE MCANNALLY'S Auto Sales 4 Baldwin g FE M51S ----Fontfic “““ PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or win adjust your ue ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS STOP-. HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SAUS Now it our new location 1150 Oaktoncl at Viaduct HELP! led 388 sharp Cad- Bf Olds and Buicks for out-asms rvet. Ton dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES GLENN'S 152 West Huron St OP I FOR CLEAN CAR> OR bucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN Junk Can-Track* 101-A > TRUCKS. FREfe Heed Ante-Track Parts 102 4 BARREL 1*58 CHEVY EN-- clean, txc. condition. FE s!S&44. d trans. <15. FE 5-7028. 1061 WILLYS JKiP MOTOR. , - m c A R V f tt t ENGINE, fuel Inloctod hoed, Bik <83-433$. AVtO FARTS, 1757-1060 T-BIRP$. Crissmon Chevrolet 0h Top ot South Htii Rochester . $587 "l Lloyd Motors H1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*62 TRIUMPH TRS, A I lion, private owner, .. 5:38 Rochester, 651-3458. 1961 CHEVROLET iy price, $1,215. Dor. Economy six, standard 19x3 ford. Fairlane 500 2-d V 'dTS't&iv^Mi V8 engine, stick shift I Li ToTull^m p•ym®n,, of Sion, Full pries 8715., 163 BUICK SPECIAL, AUTOMATIC, excellent condition, except some body work, 8575 full price. FE 47871, day*. 1763 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 87.BB. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER-FORD, Ml 4-7588. , $645 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 REPOSSESSION 1763 Bulck Riviera, $1,575 full price — Just take over tha payments. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track B. SPARTAN. OL i-9721 1962 ™R GRANT UR Ay TAKE OVER y . * I DNvmuntt no 1965 Chevy 14-Ton Pickup 6 cyl. tlandsrd transmission, t tone beige and white. Only — $1795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1738' On Dixie In Walarferd at tbs double stoplight OR 3-1291 1763 VW, PERFECT CONDITION 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Up lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 including all tdxes t PONTIAC'S. ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, VI end VS, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS $695 up ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford it 277 Wirl MonTcalm^Ave. JEEP CLEARANCE Grimaldi M3 VW SUN ROOF, RADIO, FAC-lory gas heater, new brakes. Very dun. 31,088 orlalnal mllti, 1775. 1963 BuiCK | Convertible with -full power, matic transmission, radio heater an I whitewall tires, . . S49 down and weekly payments of 812,88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 47500 DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $995 DOWNEY :mm5tstt§rhre:- 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 MUST DISPOSE OF Gran Sport Hardtop, VI, Turquoise, Black Vlnyn top. N omoney Down, 11657 weekly. Call. Mr. Murphy el " -------- McAuIWb,— I. $1195. 682-3787, t 1964 Sunbeam GT ..$1388 1959 Austin Healey . 888 WMGAT&saasm? 88 1953 Austin Healey . 88 1964 Fiat Sedan ... 88 Grimaldi 4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. GOOD LLOYD 1965 CORTINA GT coup wirranty. $1045 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1764 VW, 8,000 MILES, TAKE OVER payments. OR 4-3422. 1N4 AUSTIN COOFER $ 1275, EX-Mrtbrt condition, extras, must jell, I or trade down, 338-1579. we i... NOTHi Gad dealer for TRIUMPH, MG, AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNttAM, FIAT and MORGAN. 50 New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery ANK FINANCING EASY, TERMS Grimaldi GLENN'S 1765 Wildcat Bulck, 2-door herdto with cordovan top. Power stearin and brakes, tinted glait, buck* seats, lust Ilka new, l. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4737V FE 41797 766 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 DOO hardtop. Blue Mist. Power sfae Ing, whitewalls, tinted glass, . old- Must seU. 682,5546. 157 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, power brakes and steering, very good condition. 61 CHEVY WAGON, ger, V8 Automatic, $577 Full Price. 4 PONTIAC, Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, automatic, power brakes and (tower steering, really sharp, full price $1,776. YOUR CHOICE FOR $199 On Main Street CLARKST0N OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART—BUY FOR LESS 8-7238 1964 Chevy Impala Super Sport Convertible, v-8, 4 speed, radio, healer, white Interior, turquolso finish, white top. Only — $17.95 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 GLENN'S 1764 Chavy hardtop. Super Sport, cordovan top. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. FE 47371 FE 41777 •$any more To chooss from CHEVROLET , 2-DOOR HARD-Power Steering and brakes, engine, automatic transmission, autlful frost white finish. Full pries ............. SIRS Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER--- Vj milt north of Miracle Milo 765 S. Telegraph FE 1-4531 BUY ANY OTHER CAR ON THE LOT AND GET ONE —Of THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE);. . -1960 CHEVY 2-DOOR -1960 FALCON -1960 DODGE CONVERTIBLE -1959 CHEVY WAGON, TODAY'S ,M5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and autometlc. 2,900 guaran-SPECIAL teed actual miles ....... ................ $2395 1166 BUICK WILOCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and llttr-ing, automatic. Real big livings hart .................... 83075 1164 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful blue 1-owner and new trade-in .. 11775 1165 PONTIAC Convertible. Ma- 1164 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Power steering brakes, automatic, b e a u I 1765 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. White finish with red trim. 17,000' miles with ntw 1763 CHEVROLET. Equipped wl automatic transmission, pow steering and brakes. See toll oi todayl ..................,., 811 I brakes, automatic, cusrom Trim .............. $2075 1760 FORD Convertible. Power steering, V-8 engine, automatic transmission. This Is our Summer Speclall .............. 8375 1764 f*ONT1AC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, dark blue with whltq top . ., .. .. (1875 1764 F-GS CUTLASS 2-door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, V-G, automatic. White finish. Bucket teals ............. $1775 1765 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Se- automatlc, blue finish, new c*r factory warranty ........82475 1763 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Door V-i. Save on this oi 1764 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. Power steering, brakes end windows, automatic. Let's go first class ...........(1775 1765 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-Door Hardtop. Boon looking lor a GOOD used car? Wall, look no more ..............(1775 1762 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, V-G engine, beeutlful blue finish. 1765 BUICK ELBCTRA ' Convertible. FuH 1764 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Convertible. Power Steering end brakes, automatic, rad finlrti with while bucket! .. 81815 I960 BUICK 2-door. Power steering, automatic, 35,000 actual miles. 1-owner, almost Ilk* new ........................... »75 1766 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop. 7,000 guorentssd actual miles, new car factory 1764 CHEVELLE 2-door, transmission, 4-cytindtr i 21,000 mites. This is Itl .. 1063 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametic* red end white beauty ......7.. . ., 81475 1765 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, Le- Sabre. Better hurry on this oral The price Is right at ....82075 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Low mileage and 1-owner. WOW I ................... $1895 1766 PONTIAC 2 + 2. Yes folks. In addition to saving a bundle, you can go first clan in this one! maroon finish, w 1964 BUICK WILDCAT -Hardtop. Power steering brakes, automatic, custom 1 1760 DODGE Convertible, automobile would makt on first or second car ......... 1746 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 hardtop. Power steering brakes, automatic, new car See this" 1765 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. 1765 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door ago. Factory warranty .... $2275 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, 2-tone paint .............. *1575 Ask fon John Donl«y-Win Hopp—Lysle Bdsinger—Duane Brown—CafI Mafhany Gary Cacora-Dmy Patiprin—Harry Cole-Joe Galardl—’Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 5. Rochester Rd., Vi Mila South of Downtown Rochastar - **£ i THE PONTIAC PB3SSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST *, 1966 «w,»4in4Cm MS m3 BLUE CORVAIR MONZA, KA-dlo, * toted, beautiful. FE 4-toSB. mi' CHEVY SUPER SPORT, COR- MIKE SAVOIE 1H4 CHEVROLET, Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Now md W GLENN'S 2 1964 Chevy Mellon wagons. 1 B< Air, 1 Bisceyne. L. C. Williams, Salesman. New and Used Can BUY HERE - PAY HERE ' -REPOSSESSIONS -STORAGE CARS -NEW CAR TRADES WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF YOU: -HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT -HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED -ARE NEW IN TOWN -HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION -HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP -HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS OVER 50 GARS TO CHOOSE FROM CAR ’ pRice WEEK 1962 OLDS ...... Hardtop, full power , . $997 $10.10 1962 CHEVY V-f, automatic ...$697 $7.07 1962 BUICK Eilft newer ...$697 $7,07 1961 CHEVY .. Floor ahlft .. $397 $4.04 ,1962 CORVAIR . . Automatic . . $397. $4.04 1960 PLYMOUTH . Station Wagon . . $397 $4.04 CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 MERCURY** Automatic ' ....$197 $2.02 1959 FORD Runs Good ....$97 $1.01 1959 PONTIAC .. Convertibje ....$97 $1.01 1961 VALIANT .. ....$397 $4.04 I960 CHEVY .... .../$397 $4.04 1962 PONTIAC .. .. $897 $9.09 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - WALK IN - DRIVE OUT - ftfil /nwrwfi) HI 962 OAKLAND AVE. NEXT TO CLARK GAS STATION I TIZZY By Kate Oauui CHIVY, < CYLINDER, . door, stick, lac. condition, 0995. 473-ttot, ttrumhaw. 1964 Chevy . inventory, full with Vi, e summer nm en m sms low mileage trade. Kessler^Hqhn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy.—Near MIS MA 5-2635 INS CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, , radio, heater, whitewalls, low mlle-age. Must seH. 335-7942._, a Rd- Pontiac. 1965 Monza Convertible Grimaldi 900 Oakland Ave. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SPEEO, GLENN'S 8M4 Ford Moor Galaxle 500. Pew, or stearing and brakes. Real sharp. L. C. Williams, Sataman *« W. Horen ft: Ft 4-3771 PC 4-1797 Many mace to chooee from rate 4-000r. vi, auYOj ra->, whitewall, mm — “Father, I spent my entire week’s allowance on this new wallet, only now I don’t have any money to put in it!’’ 966 CHEVY IMPALA 3 DOOR hardtop. Son In servlet, n ' "" >2300. 6254X67. 1966 MONZA 1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite 1965 FORD 10-passenger SI 1964*8oDGE Stake D-300 . ROCHEST REPOSSESSION 963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 3 door hardtop, power, automatic! DOOR HARDTOP, POWER, AUTO-| MATIC, BABY BLUE W \ TH! MATCHING II----------- Mm MONEY DOWN, CALL MR. C SPARTAN. New and Used Cart 10 KESSLER'S 1931 FORD, 3-DOOR SEDAN, GOOD condition, original, 673-0669. 1946 FALCON FUTURA, 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, Fordomatic, ‘ original owner. 644-03M. FOR D, RED AND WHITE, R WEEK. ‘ AT 338-45311 ’958 T-BI RD, GOOD CONDITION, ---------------ds some work, 8300. EM 3-9555. black finish real sharp c renty for 1 . 100 pi Weekly special $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » S. Woodward 1964 CHRYSLER 1 door SWVNDARD TRASMISSION 1/0, 1 owne%-Birmingham trl ' Look no more. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM C HR YSL E*KpL YMOUTH 1960 DODGE STATION WAGON. E gine recently overhauled. N portal Ion. MY 2-4621._________ HEVY 0. stick 1597 1960 BONNEVILLE .. 8597 1961 DODGE conv't. . 8697 1961 CHEVY, aulo. 8697 1962 TEMPEST 2-dr. 8697 ‘ 1 FORD wagon ,,8797 2 FAIRLANE stick 8797 WITH BLACK INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. NO MONEY ---WEEKLY. CALL It's Been Ages! SINCE YOU COULD BUY SO MUCH CAR FOR-SQ FEW DOLLARS '61 Falcon l'Door. Automatic '57 Chevy '60 Olds '60 Pontiac $295 $2.87 Weekly $395 $3.62 Weekly $695 $7.42 Weekly $545 WE TAKE PRIDE IN THE CARS WE SELL '60 Plym'th Wt still believe in the fact that satisfied cus- '60 Chevy tomers are the only sound basis to build your business. That's why we take such pajgs *62 Corvair to insure that the used car we sell will give "700" Series, clean co m p 1 e t e satisfaction. Try one of these and '60 jeep see for yourself. Custom Cab,-black $495 $5.77 Weekly $495 15.77 Weekly $495 $5.77 Weekly $295 1/2 PRICE SALE 1958 T-Bird NOW $248 1960 Buick r Wagon. Nice Was $495 NOW $248 I960 Ford 2-Door White Was $345 NOW $173 1959 Chevy Wagon Was $395 1960 Pontiac ( Catalina Wagon Was $495 NOW $248 1962 Rambler 4-Door, Silver ~ Was $495 NOW $248 N0W $198 MARVEL MOTORS 251 OAKLAND AVE. FE a 84079 “AUGUST™” Transportation Specials BUy HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused >9 FORD sedan . New and Used Cars 106 L CONVERTIBLE, i 1964 Ford falcon 2-Door / with 6 cyl. engine, standard tram mission, blue mulsh. Only ~ $1195 BEATTIE Wour FORD DEALER Si BOUT finish t Autorama MOTOR SALES lltw and iwi Cl Ml, 1966 VOUCtWAQWI CAMMIB UNIT. Tun tSctory eavlpmMt twrviMito including toM badt tor Ing room, icebox, water, table, sleeps 4, luggaga rack. This unit S#S?SSte2i Autorama 964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steering and power brakes. Very clean 81295 at JEROME FORO Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. REPOSSESSION 196. FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS' BLUE FINISH. V-8 STANDARD ! FULL BALANCE 8497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAV 1 CALL MR. CASH, 338-4521, SPAR I *63 T-BIRD. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Vt, automatic, power steering and power brakes, power seat. 1 Ad New 81695 at JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OL * * JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon Country Sedan, let Hack, sat with red aH ‘Vinyl interior, automatic, a wonderful car the large family, 869 down, tins balance of only — $1576 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MOREaTO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT fE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 350 Oakland A 1963 Foid Foirlone 2-Door 6 cyl. angina, standard transmission, only— $695 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. * On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 MATIC TRANSMISSION, R OIO AND HEATER Ah WHITEWALL TIRES, ABS DOWN, Assume weakly payments of r~ " T MGR. i ■ld tmH 4-7500. 1964 Falcon 2 door sedan, thrifty 6 cyl. engine, economy buy of the year, hurry— this will not last long. The price Only Today-.--— |$895 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy—Near MIS MA 5-2635 I 'BETTER DEAL' a 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door, i dio, heater, power steering a brakes 9000 miles $1395 at J ROME FORD Rochester Fe i Dealer OL 1-9711. _________ LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG two-door hardtop. Harbor blue, silver blue vinyl interior. VS, Cruise-j O-Matlc. power steering. 165 down, $1997' Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF John McAuliffe Ford T965 Mustang 2 plus 2r. 1 Guarantee, and finance $1777 4 MMK SALE OF 1966 DEMOS, OFFICIAL'S ' CARS AND LATE MODEL BIRMINGHAM' TRADES 1966 SKYLARK .................................$2988 4-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, custom vinyl top-notch back bench seats, custom seat belts, factory warranty. 1966 LeSABRE . ............................ $3t)88 400 with power steering and brakes, custom seat belts, E-Z-Eye glass, remote control mirror, factory warranty. 1966 RIVIERA .................................$4088 Factory air conditioning, 6-way seat, power steering end brakes. Notch bad seats. T955B01OC“ .. ■ 7 ... Sports wagon, 9-passenger. Power steering and brakaa. Rack on top, factory warranty. 1964 BUICK .(................................ $1488 Skylark 2-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater. 1964 CHEVY ................................ ,.$1688 Impale 2-door hardtop. ''283" angina, power steering. Black with red trim, 1-owner. 1962 BUICK ................................. $1188 Electra^ 225 convertible, full power, bucket seats. Red finish ^mm # -DOUBLE CHECK --USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 ING INTERIOR, SELL, 15.97 WEEKLY V MONEY DOWN. CALL V AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION, 1968 ver, full power, no S6.S7 Weekly. Call N REPOSSESSION >61 T-BIRD WHITE WITH WHITE! INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, JUST 89.56 WEEKLY, NO; MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. 1951 FORD GALAXIE V-8, AUTO-i "1c, 34,000 miles. Ilka new, 's car. S650 or bast offer. | TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 14.95. CALL CREDIT MGR-Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. >62 T BIRD LANDEAU, S I I gray with black vinyl tor condition. 1150 Pndmore t TRUDELL OF TROY. JOHN R AT 14 MILE NEXT TO SEARS 1962 FALCON Deluxt Wi new Teronede overhead cam engine. A perfect camper truck. Only *195 or your old car down., Fay-manta of 844.04 par month. 1960 BUICK Electra 221 Convertible, all power, Brawn with new white top. Hurryl Only S495 Full 12 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC TRUDELL FORD $5- NO PROBLEM DOWN DOWN We Finance as Low as-$5.00 Down Special Credit Auto Finance Plan WE FINANCE EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN • BANKRUPT ........ , • GARNISHEED • TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS • REPOSSESSED 1961 ' CHEVY Impala Hardtop equipped with 1962 BUICK • 2-Door, (-cylinder engine, auto- 1962 PONTIAC Tempest 2-Door. Radio, heater, 1961 CHEVY Convertible. 9-cylinder, automatic, automatic transmission and powar. $895 19.32 Weekly "$995” 810.32 Weakly floor shift ant) power steering. $795 M.32 Weekly radio, heater end power? $895 : •9.32 Weekly 1962 CHEVY II 6-cyllnder angina, automatic, trans- 1962 MERCURY Hardtop. Radio, heater, auto- 1961 PONTIAC Convertible. Automatic transmis- 1961 T-BIRD 8-cylinder, automatic transmit- mission, blua finish. $695 S7.32 Weekly matic transmission, powar. NICEI $895 WJ] weekly sion, radio, iweter, full powar. $895 88.32 Weakly sion, full power. Full price- $895 •9.32 Weekly 1959 'FORD to-Ton Pickup. Equipped with 8- 1962 . PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop. »-cyllnder, auto- . 1962 CHEVY Impala 1-Door Hardtop, (-cylin- I960 ’ CHEVY 2-Door. Equipped with automatic cyllnder engine. See this one! $495 matic. radio, heater, power. $895 19.32 Weekly der, automatic, radio and heater. $1095 $11.31 Weekly transmission, radio and heater. $195 *t 32 Weekly CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland. Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST \ 1966 Htw Hbb4 Cw Itl FORD LTP 4 POOH HARDTOP 1965 Ford Custom 2-Ooor with fh» 352 V-8, automatic, radio, heater. btam fMah. Only - $1795 BEATTIE: 3RD DEALER SIN n Dixit In Waterfoi i the double tetopilg OR 3-1291 1*1 mitotiCm* iSl'965, Fords miHwu mi iwi Cirt- ~ f i COMET 4-OOOR SEDAN. I automatic transmission, ax IE FROM Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS - 2 PLUS 2's __FULL EQUIPMENT . J As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD*, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1546 MUS-tand Beige, VS, Hardtop, No Mflr-Down, $14.87 weekly. Call Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAdllffe. UARRANTIB8 AS LOW AS $49 DOWN v Payments os low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER MUST DISPOSE OF — 1*63 COMET Amomanc. 4 Oeor, —- **— Down, S5J7 Waak 1 Murphy at FB 64101, REPOSSESSION -1*63 MERCURY 19^L/rD$tA!l0- AlR-dONDI Honed, my equity — take over P*ymcnta. UtZsM* ov*r law GMC SUBURBAN, 8100. 1751 ..............5-1713. fT*Boa * aaor< rad. $881 Grimaldi >00 Oakland Avt. .; fe s-»43i ’1NCONTIHENU1. CONVERTIBLE condmdnJng. BOB BORST LINC0L N-MERCURY SJ0 S. Woodward^ ^BIRMINGHAM CONTINENTAL IMS. PR ovmtr. 4-door white ta solutely near parted con aide and outside. Haa ti - luxury glaaa, leather ~up steering wheel, near deck-IU release. AAA-FM r na. $4395. Hi car buy of the month!" rffiT.... ....... ’The outstanding fine CARNIVAL Autobahn IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Mercury Monteny 4-Door matching Intarlor, power steering, brakes, automatic, orwexrway rear window. This-car can Be yauri tor $79 down, finance balance of V$989 BETTER DEAL' at'' GLENN'S 1W3 Mercury station wagons i passenger. L C. Williams, Salesman By Dicfc Tamer CLEAN 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN, -Mew wdieod Cm 11 1954 PONTIAC Call FB 5-1512 llmirf Used fan 1M 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAOON, vary nice. 323-7342, Riggins, dealer. 1937 PONTIACi 875. 518-2274 AFTiR 4 gin. 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 8195. Troy. 879-4380. I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. I Good condition: 3358 FE 1-4444. 1958 PONTIAC. WHOLE OR PART. FE 5-4412. .95. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DOOR. BONNEVMLLE CONVERTIBLE 673-1495 L -THIS WEEK'S 1 SPECIALS 1948 to 1942 Fords. Station wagons, sedans, sticks and automatics, 6 and (cylinders. 8 excellent trdnv portatlon cart to choose from. At low as 897, 82 down and weakly payments of <2. We handle arid ^arrpnpe all, financing. Call MrDWFE: 8-4071 . Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland NOTICE , • 1 have sold my automobile 1 business and have 5 1944 Plymouth! used ter driver education, with loss than 3,000 miles average. 1 also have (31 1944 Ramblers With less than 3,000 miles. These cars are In full warranty and ' will be serviced at any franchised dealer, and 1 will , sail them at dealer's cost. Yes we will accept trades, and we will finance et bank rates. Call Eves. 425-1002, Bill Spence, or days AAA 5-2635. ask tor Mr. Spence. New and Used Cars 1M 3NTIAC SEDAN, liana, perfect c an, Clarfcston. REPOSSESSION 961 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR SEDAN, MUST SEE TODAY. NO money Down, 95.97 weekly. CALL MR. CASH AT 33H52I SPARTAN. Cleon let Stftf iNOMYCARS m Stole HW». “My daughter may not be at home... is that a guitar?’’ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Clean Up Lot Sale 5 cart, priced fr— “ «* 1959 Plymouth w ■ 1961 OLDS 88 5 \ 1963 F-B5 OLDSMOBILE STATION wagon. Good condition. Taka over paymente. 651-1531.______^______ 1964 OLDS. 9 PASSENGER WAGON. V-8. All power, alr-condltloned. Good condition. Asking 82000. —J CADILLACS 1965 CADILLAC ...................................................... .. $445 DOWN .. .... Coupa DaVliit — Red Finish# Full Pow«r, Air Conditioning 1964 CADILLAC................. ....................................... $345 DOWN • Convertible - Turquolee with White Top, White Trim, Air, AM-FM Radio 1964 CADILLAC ...... . .... ■. $345 DOWN Sedan DeVllla — Full Power, Real Sharp Sedan DeVille - II Power, Midnight Blue, Air Condltionln $345 DOWN FROM OFBIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 “JQRFSOB" BUSINESS SALE —NEW CARS- '66 VALIANT Standard shift, factory equipped ... '66 VALIANT 4-Door, Automatic, radio, whitewalls '66 BELVEDERE. '66 BELVEDERE 4-Door. V-8, automatic, power ttearing, radio '66 FURY This unit is In your drive tor only . '66 FURY Station Wagon. Automatic, double power . '66 SATELLITE Automatic, power (tearing, radio, whites. '66 SPORTS FURY Automatic, power steering, radio . '66 FURY Convarttblt. Auluinallt, power (leering -rnTm. '66 BELVEDERE I, automatic radio, I '66 IMPERIAL Convertible. Power and air conditioning $1736 $1888 $1886 $2366 $1896 $2566 $2666 $2766 $2566 $2566 $5395 —USED CARS- PRICfS LIKE THESE 1962 VALIANT 4-door Automatic ..... $ 595 1964" CHEVY Pickup, ready to go . . .$1395 1965 VALIANT 2-door ............ $1295 1965 FORD Auto., radio, whitewalls $1495 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville .........$1195 1964 PONTIAC Convertible . ..T.L.. .$1695 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Convert., auto. $2095 724 Oakland Ave. Pontiac .FE 2-9150 REPOSSESSION I960 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO 8 DOWN AND JUST $7.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPARTAN. It Bonneville . Mo money dowi I y paymente. ga all flnan FE *4971 Capitol Auto DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location 1964 OLDSMOBILE "9a” convertible. Full power, lac tory air. Lots of other extras. $2195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Houghten h Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE i Year-end Savings mean a big YES . to you on all 1W4 Olds In stock) lift* ULUS F-B5 Club Coupe, V gine, automatic, power steerlr i Drakes, deluxe steering I covers, custom seat ne door mouldings, pow-and brakes, whitewall a radio, S3.S52 Including er windows. Many other extras Including custom vinyl top. Only $3,- This Week's Special 1966 OLDS Toronado with Air-Conditioning, power windows. Full factory equipment and factory] Warranty. Ask for Leoh (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at iLL POWER, 1944 OLDS S8 STA-tlon wagon, 3 seater, whitewalls, many accessories. Drive It, 81,750. 484-3014.____________________________ 1963 PLYMOUTH door VB, automatic, power steer-I, gold finish with matching I ■lor an extra (harp car, mi tes. Weekly special $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLlR-PLYMOfcJTH - - REPOSSESSION 1944 PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWER AUTOMATIC, FOR FAMILY DRIVING PLEASURE NO MONEY DOWN, 115.95 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 SPARTAN. 1944 VALIANT SIGNET CONVERTI steering, 10,000 actual miles. M ’ 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door hardtop, power Ing, power brakes, 1 ownc. ... m Ingham trate. Trantfarrable 50,000 mile new car warranty. Not a *“* ter one to be found. Weekly c‘*'0n'V $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 840 S. Woodward 7-3214, 1963 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY $2,000. 1965 PLYMOUTH 7 $1995 BIRMINGHAM 1965 PLYMOUTH SATTEUTIL hardtop. e*^uf transmission^ radio wn I weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-731 CREDIT NO PROBLEM R PR ! PONTJAC 3-door . .} CADP" 1 *<■ Ale 14 FORC 10 CHEV Houghten , Olds 0L 1-9761_Rochester 12023 19S8 CADILLAC 2-door ....8497 1943 CHEVY Impale mt\ 1940 BONNEVILLE ........ 1962 DODGE Dart ....... 1958 OLDS, 1-owner ..... 1959 PONTIAC 4-door ... 1942 FORD 2-door ....... 195* PONTIAC 4^1oor 1941 CORVAIR 2-door .... 1940 PONTIAC 2-door .... 1947 CHRYSLER 2-door 1961 CHEVY 2-door ...... 1941 BONNEVILLE ........ NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Highway FE [CHEVY-OLDS -NF-W CAR TRADES- 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double power, red with black top, radio, heater...........$2295 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 sedan, VB, automatic, radio, heater, double power ................. $1375 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 .* . "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA $-2604 REPOSSESSION 941 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR. -POWER, AUTOMATIC, BRONZE, WITH GOLD INTERIOR. NO MONEY DOWN, 19M WEEK. CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528 r, must sell. 6734238. GLENN'S 1942 Pontiac Catalina hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, 4-apeed. L. C. Williams, Salesman 932 W Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA smal/'down payment and par month. Bill Smith l Cars, to N. Perry St., I TEMPEST LEMaNs. EXCEL- CHECK THE RED TAG SPECIALS ON ALL '66 CHEVROLET S AND “OK" USED CARS. Here is the sale you've been waiting for. Row upon row of excellent “OK" used cars, priced to fit your budget. Now is the time for used tar buyers to really save big and MATTHEWS HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND is the place to do it. HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION - IT'LL NEVER BE BETTEg IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- FINANCING On the New or Used Cor of Your Choice 1963 1965 1965 Biscay ne Pontiac Chevy S-cyiincter, Power glide, radio, hMter, white-wall tires. Sierra gold. Catalina Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall ~ power brakes, sxwuerC2eerlng, radio, heater, whitewall tires, bucket seats, black vinyl top, $999 $2399 "$2399 1965 1964 1965 1964 Chevy Blscayno Wagon. V-8, Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Arctic white. Chevy Impala Super Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic power steering, radio, heater, cameo beige. Pontiac Custom 4-Door Sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall Hres. Honduras maroon. Dodge Sport Coupe. V-8, automatic, ri-dio, heater, power steering, white-wall tires. Ebony black finish. $2299 $1899 $2299 $1599 1962 1964 1965 1964 Pontiac vw • Chevy Chevy II Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Power , brakes and steering, radio, heater, , whitewall Hres. and automatic. Tropical turquoiie. Has radio and heater. There are left on this regal red beauty. Hurry end save today. Impala Convertible with V-8 angina, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, factory warranty and burgundy finish. Sport Coupe with 4-cyllnder.engine, Standard shift transmission, radld and heater, whitewall tires, sparkling daytona blue finish. $999. $899 $2299 $1299 1964 1964 : 1964 1965 Chevy Comet Chevy Falcon Impala Station Wagon with y-B engine, Powerglide transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a’ nice allvermlst blue finish. 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmission, now whitewall tires and a beautiful medium sapphire blue finish. Impala Sport Coupe with V-8 angina, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Station Wagon with 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmlsslen, radio and heater, whitewall tires and a sparkling bolero rod finish. $1799 $1099 "ll599 $1599 Oakland County's Volume Chevrolet Dealer USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 631 OAKLAND AT CASS WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. PONTIAC FE 4-4547 NEW CHEVYS OVER $300,000 IN ROYAL OAK - DEMOS AND 'OK" USED CARS t mm m Pre-Owned Cars Priced Under $995 AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088 1M2 CHEVROLET 4-Door with blut finish and economy 4 and automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Just U Down and low weekly payments of |J)0Q5 $495 y,;"n?o.SW D^'nd $5 Down $495 ensmlsslon, radio, whitewall liras. $3 Down and 11.41 (J)395 1*41 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop. V4. automatic, power steering ai and weekly payments o( 14.42 1941 PONTIAC 2-eutometic I960 CHEVROLET 2-Door. 4-cyllnder with standard h\ K 6695 DIXIE HIGHWAY (US 10) MA 5-2671 M D8wn $495 $495 and heater.'* Only 15 Down and low waekly payments 940 PONTIAC Convertible with full power, Sji&gjp£§§ i D0Wn *1 $5 DoWn IMMEDIATE DELIVERY jfl| £ I RAMBLER ! lents of $4.42 3 COMET 2-Door with stand* 1941 PONTIAC Bonneville ConViHIWa. rowvr brakes, power steering. A beautiful mid- 1 TjOWH night blue. Weekly payments ot only 11.20 vv A1 IS9 ^CONTINENTAL MARK 4 Convert lb i* ’ _ 'IT'" with full power and exceptionally sharp $5 JjQWn with weekly payments of only $1.20 and lust 140 DODGE Station Wagon with power steering, 1 brakes, whitewall tires, radio, heater. (S Dowt weekly payments of $4.42 ................................ $495 OLDS super "IS" 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering, brakes. Only $5 Down and weekly payments TQQk 1941 MERCURY 4-Door with automatic Irens-mission. A very dean car and only SS