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VOL. 124 — NO. 160	★ ★ ★ *	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1966 -44 PAGES	10®
Police Kill Assailant
■Viet Nam U. S. officials silent on troop needs, war’s length. PAGE A*7.
Auto PioneOr Early days of motoring recalled. - PAGE D-l.
AA OS
PHILIP PRATT
Grand Juror Is Selected
Named to Investigate Race Track Activities
Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt today was named the one-man grand juror to investigate alleged illegal activities at the Hazel Fai*k Race Track.
★ ★ *
The 42-year-old jurist just completed a year-long Grand - Jury pwherof Royal Oak Town-ship less than two months ago, and was considered the most likely choice because of the experience he had gained^
Pratt was selected for the job by other members of the circuit bench during a meet, ing this morning.
It was not immediately announced who would represent' the state in prosecuting the case involving charges of horse doping, fraud, bribery and conspiracy, but there have been reports that a special prosecutor might be named.
★	★ tlr
State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley petitioned for the Grand Jury Wednesday, and it was approved yesterday by the six members of die Oakland County Circuit Court bench. APPOINTED IN Pratt was appointed circuit judge in June 1963 and then elected the following year. His term expires in 1970.
★	★ ★
During the recent Grand Jury, Pratt issued 20 indictments in* volving 23 persons. The, majority of the cases ore still pending in Circuit Court * ' * *
Under state law Grand Jury investigations are limited to a one-year period.
In Today's Press
'I'm Sorry' Beatle John Lennon apologizes. — PAGE C-7.
The grand champion steer, a 916-pound Angus owned by Lyle Barger of the Northwest Oakland 4-H Club, was sold to the Pontiac Optimist Club for $1 a pound, a record price for steers in the local 4-H sale.
The Chicago Livestock Market price for prime steers yesterday was 27 cents pm* pound.
Sold at an even higher price per pound in last night’s auction was the grand champion market lamb owned by Jayne Marsh of the Hi-Lo 4-H Club.
Tom Hruska of Tom’s Meat Market bid 61.07% for the 100-pound Hampshire, more than four times the market price.
Hruska also set the pace in other bidding, paying premium prices for numerous other meat animals.
The grand champion bog, a 185-pound Yorkshire owned by Ronald Hess of the Ro-Hi 4-H .Club, went to Hoffman Oakland Packing Co. for SO cents a pound, more than twice the market price.
Hoffman also bought several other animals, including the reserve champion steer which went for 56 cents. It was a 972-pound Angus owned by Russell Arnold of the Ro-Hi Club.
★ dr A
Other principal bidders in the sale were People’s and Food-town Markets, Hi-Valley Market, the Green Parrot Restaurant and Orrin P. Hun toon, Pontiac funeral director.
Heavy rains the past two days forced the sale to he held
under one of the exhibit tents instead of in the areas. The sale was well-attended, however.
Tonight’s program calls for senior dairy showmanship beginning at 7:15 followed by musical entertainment.
„ ★ it, it
Horses will take the spotlight tomorrow, the last day of the fair, with action classes scheduled to perform at 9 a.m. and horse dub contest events scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow evening.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A man sought in a slaying early today went on a gun rampage shortly after noon, shooting two men and two women at a cafeteria.
One of the victims was reported in critical condition. The extent of injuries to the others was no. known at once.
In a resulting gun duel with police officers the man was shot. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a New Haven hospital.
_ ■ %.
4tH Fair Livestock Brings Record Prices
to\/ipf Nnm	ByBILLEASTHAM
V-ItSI f( ’/ Assistant City Editor, Suburban
Senator Says
WASHINGTON (AP) - Urgent requests that some trained military Reservists be used in the Viet Nam war came from the Senate Appropriations Committee today as it approved an annual defense money bill for more than $58 billion.
“We have got a scandal here,” Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-G*., manager of the bill, said in an interview.
There were mixed emotions among several Oakland County 4-H youngsters last night as they watched some of their pet blue ribbon winners auctioned off in the annual 4-H Fair Livestock Sale.
The heat of their tears was cooled by cold, hard cash, however, as spirited bidding among local meat dealers and processors pushed sale prices to record proportions.
“Men who have enough pun to get into the Reserve or National Guard units are not being sent to fight, addle die man across tee street who is drafted lands in Viet Nam.”
WRITES OF FDR ROMANCE — Jonathan Daniels, former Roosevelt aide and now a newspaper editor, has written a bode in which he says there was a long, secret romance between FDR and his wife’s social secretary, then Lucy Mercer. The book will be published Aug. 19. (See story, p. A-ll.)
Send Reserve
Police identified him as Joseph Davis.
★ a h
He was mentally wounded by Police Sgt. John Widmann who went across a room at him, using a circular table as a shield. NO EXPLANATION There was no immediate explanation for the outburst.
William Natale, 45, an electrician, narrowly escaped being shot by pretending he had been hit.
Order to Work
“I was sitting with four other electricians," Natale said, “and we heard gunshots and we heard some girls screaming.
“Everybody started running out. William Carney and myself started running to where we could hear the screams.
AT GUN CLUB “We didn’t know it was some guy shooting people.”
The shooting occurred at tee Winchester Gun Club, a spot where employes of the
House Unit OKs Strike Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Commerce Committee approved today a bill to order the 35,000 striking mechanics bade to their jobs on five grounded airlines.
The bill, approved 17 to 13, is essentially the same as one previously passed by the Senate. The first 30-day resumption of work would be by congressional mandate and procedures Would be provided by which the President could order jthe men to remain on their jobs as much as 150 days more.
Amendments that would have required presidential initiative from the start were defeated. The Mil was adopted amid reports of a final effort to solve the dispute by negotiations under Labor Department auspices.
Chairman Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., refused to comment on these reports.
But as he was announcing the committee action, Staggers said, “I’m very hopeful that over this weekend this thing can be settled and save everybody in the Congress and the country the embarrassment of dealing with this legislation."
Staggers said he cannot predict when the bill may reach the House floor but said he doubts it will be before next Wednesday, apparently the earliest possible day under House parliamentary procedures.
Winchester-Western Division of Olin Mateieson Corp., have lunch, recreational facilities and even a rifle range.
The d i v,i 8 i o n manufactures guns.
if it h
Police said Davis was sought as a suspect in the slaying of a woman whose body was found earlier today in another area of New Haven.
SHOOTING SCENE The shooting scene was a din-
It's the Season: Not Too Hot With a Dash of Rain
A few showers may dampen the area Sunday but most of the weekend will be fair with moderate temperatures.
The weatherman forecasts high temperatures in the 70s and lows in the 50s through Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
The day by day prediction looks tike this:
FRIDAY—Partly sunny today and fair tonight with 1 i Hie change in temperature; highs 70 to 77, lows 48 to 56. Light variable winds tonight.
SATURDAY — Partly cloudy and a little warmer with highs 74 to 80.
SUNDAY - Showers likely; little change in temperature. Continued cool through Wednesday.
That
ing hall in the club. One witness said the gunman entered the room through a rear door and began firing immediately.
“He came to within 10 feet of me and then went back,’’ Natale said. “I was praying and when he walked back that’s when I got up and ran out."
Carmen Tropeano, another employe, said the initial shots came in rapid succession.
‘DIDN’T STOP’
“This guy just let ’em go,’’ Tropeano said, “one after the other. He didn’t stop.”
Widmann said that when he entered the room he grabbed a circular table at which workers had been eating only minutes before and began moving it across tee floor, crouching be- & hind it.
Widmann said he hit Davis with (me shot, teen fired several more times.
LI'L ONES
King Blasted on Chicago Rights Tactics
CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King’s civil rights tactics have aroused hatred among some Chicago white residents and have tampered the Negro’s progress. Police Supt. O. W. Wilson says.
★ ★
“Inadvertently, he (King) has created hatreds which are to the disadvantage of the Negro population," Wilson said in an interview yesterday, and added: “I can’t see how King has help«i the drive for civil rights in Chicago. To the extent he has stirred up hatreds he has hampered it."
Wilson’s comments .were promptly contested by King’s aides, who said that hatreds had been brought to the surface rather than created.
“What have you done lately that you should have known better than to.”
“The Negro population was somewhat satisfied with the progress being made in solving problems before King came to town," Wilson said, and added: “The solution to these prob-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Natale said that when he got to tee door, tee man “fired at me and I fell to thenloor.”
O. W. WILSON
fTIAC PB.ESS,
lY.AOQUST 18, 1M8
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'pposite
About the only things the let- be living under tfae Communist tra had in common wate fra* govenunent and I myself don’t uently misspelled words and like tfaefr type oUivtofc” rratic grammar.	But an Army lieutenant wrote
Here, In letters to the Presi- Morse that U.S. force will not ent, is how some of the men defeat communism id Viet lewed their reason to being in Nam. “The cure, If ttfcro is let Nam:	1	one,** he said, “lies not In mere
—“I fell that the reason why I and better bombs, but in social, as sent here is to keep myself political and economic relation-nd the rest of our love ones ships.
was the feding an Army private first class expressed in a letter to Sot. Wayne Morse, IM)re., an outspoken critic of Johnson’s Viet Nam policy.
/maim* Nors-president Johnson says letter* he gets from servicemen in Viet Nam reflect high morale and strong dedication. What do servicemen soy oho write to Sen. Wayne Morse, Outspoken congressional critic of Johnson’s Viet Nam policies? This story surveys letters made available by the White House and the senator.)
WASHINGTON (AP) — “I ara proud to be serving my country by being in Viet Nam,” a U.S. serviceman wrote President Johnson recently.
“Serving here is the most degrading experience of my life,
The two tetters are ‘examples of the conflicting views that some Washington officials receive from the troops in Viet Nam.
The President told a news conference last month he gets 50 to 60 letters each week from Viet Nam. The mail shows, he said, that “morale is high, that the men are well and adequately supplied and properly led.”
He also tod an Indiana au-
last month, “I have . to get one tetter from a man that says to me that he wants to get out and come home, that he does not want to stay there and do his job.”; % v But Morse.1 while receiving fewer tetters, nevertheless gets a different viewpoint from the battiefront.
In response to requests from the Associated Press for a look at Johnson’s mail from Viet Nam, the White House made available copies of 20 tetters be has received in recent months.
Morse provided his entire correspondence on the Viet Nam issue for the same period. It
One- consistent theme ran through most of Johnson’? let; tens — the se^ic?nten .- w the President saw theta performing mi important role to tiie forefront of a crucial battle; against communism. None was critical of administration policy.)
Morse’s mail, on the other hand, consistently was criifcal of Johnson’s policies and told of morale problems and a feeling! ‘ uselessness in a land where the writers felt they were not wanted.	i
’-“Now I really know why Viet Nam. Why because if we don’t stop Charley here he will be in our homes next.”
—“I realize that there is a job to be done over here or we’ll all
Anyone who has studied the situation has soon come to the nation that the United States has certainly made some serious mistakes in this endeavor. It is reassuring to see yourself, Sen. (J.W.) Fulbright (D-
Ark:) and others take the opposite approach.”
And a GT claimed In a letter
to Morse, tint Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had Started the war “to build up the US. economy.” The soldier added that the war had backfired in McNamara's face. BACKS LBJ
. an Army master sergeant, alluding to a Johnson address at Omaha on Jiifte 30, wrote the President: “May the truth of your speech pierce the fog in the minds of the anti-Viet Nam groups/’
Another toki the President: “As fighting men in Viet
informed than the major. % of the demonstrators. Ne’re heeded here there’s nd doubt” But a soldier wrote Mbne: “Everybody thinks the moral of ,te men is very M^h but this is not true- On the outside to outsiders our moral does look high, but if you could ait around at night and listen you would know it is a entirely different story. Mdst of the guys
Want to lay (town their guns and people in
go home just like the p Saigon want us too.”
Targets AreHit NearHaiphong
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—U.S. Air Force and Navy fliers blasted targets within 14 miles of Haiphong, North Vjet Nam’s major port, while ground forces in the smith made sharp contacts Thursday with the Communists in the Central Highlands and near the demilitarized zone.
An F8 Crusader jet from the 7th Fleet carrier Oriskany became the 11th American plane lost over the Communist North this week, equal to any seven-day period of the war.
South Oakland Crash Critically Injures Detroiter
The pilot parachuted into the Gulf of Tonkin, swam two miles to an island and was picked lip by a rescue helicopter.
The chief target of the raids near Haiphong was the Uong Bi power plant, 14 miles northeast of the city. It was first hit last December and was said then Ml produce 15 per cent of North Viet Nam’s electric supply.
118 MISSIONS
American warplanes flew 118 missions against the Communist North Thursday, a spokesman said. Navy planes came from three 7th Fleet carriers—the Oriskany, Constellation and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A 28-year-old Detroit woman was injured critically about 2 this morning in an automobile accident on Telegraph near 13 Mile Road.’
In William Beaumont Hospital with bead injuries is Mrs. Addie Ford.
Ground action was generally light in South Viet Nam, except for two flashpoints where continuing American and Vietnamese spoiling sweeps have accounted for 783 Communists killed in the past two weeks.
According to State Police of the Pontiac post, Mrs. Ford was thrown from the car she was driving and struck by another vehicle driven by Ambrose Powers, 49, of 1796 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake.
Mrs. Ford apparently lost control of her car while attempting to avoid hitting another vehicle, police said.
Her southbound car struck a sign in the median, skidded down the road and landed in a ditch on the other side of Telegraph.
Four passengers in Mrs. Ford’s car, all from Detroit, were treated at the hospital and released.
‘HILLBILLY POWER’ —A procession of white men parades along a sidewalk on the North Side of Chicago yesterday to protest alleged police brutality. The “Sam Joseph”
referred to on the placards is a policeman who poses as a decoy victim to arrest robbers. A spokesman for the marchers said, “It’s time hillbillies let their power be felt.”'
Viet Cong guerrillas mortared the UJ5. Marine command post for Operation Colorado about 30 miles southeast of Da Nang early today, inflicting light casualties and damage, a Marine spokesman said.
An estimated 40 Viet Cong ted 15 to 20 mortar rounds and three recoilless rifle rounds.
Armed helicopters went into action, but no estimate of Viet Cong casualties was available. SAMPANS SUNK In a separate action, two U.S. Marine tanks sank three Viet Cong sampans and killed 15 guerrillas 18 miles south of Da Nang mi the Vii Qia River Thursday, a Marine spokesman said.
The . planes hit the power plant, which has been bombed five times before, in two waves, three hours apart, the spokesman said.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and fair tonight with little change in temperatures, highs 70 to 77, tows tonight 48 to 58. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer, highs 74 to <80. Winds west to northwest 8 to 15 miles today. Light and variable tonight. Sunday’s outlook: showers likely, little change in temperatures; precipitation probability 10 per cent today; less than 5 per cent tonight; 10 per cent Saturday.
King to Politicos
'Join the Chicago March'
By The Associated Press
Negro political leaders in Chicago have been urged to join the protests for opening housing, including a march planned today into the racially sensitive Bqgan area on the city’s Southwest Side.
The call for more participation by Negro aldermen, committeemen and legislators and for the march — which had been postponed earlier in the week — came from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in telegrams sent from Jackson, Miss., where he is ill with a virus.
The Rev. James Bevel, one of King’s aides in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told a Chicago rally Thursday night that at least persons would be Li the march today. And he said it would be held whether police protection was available or not.
An expected recommendation yesterday by county officials on whether or not two annexation proposals should be voted on in Farmington was delayed until Monday.
Meanwhile, 100 white youths marched around a North Side Chicago police station Thursday night protesting alleged police brutality while a crowd of more than 500 persons watched.
In Detroit, beefed-up police
New Leader for Local Post of State Police
State Polios yesterday named 42-year-old Staff Sgt. Raymond T. Hoop
of tiie Pontiac I Aug. 21.
st, effective
patrols watched a racially mixed East Side neighborhood where rock and fire-bomb throwing had erupted for three straight nights.
County Delays Farmington Annex Stand
The boundaries committee of the County Board of Supervisors deferred its recommendatjpn because it had not yet received word from the County Clerk’s office that petitions had sufficient signatures.
A committee meeting was set for Monday at 2 p.m. so a recommendation can be prepared for consideration of the board of supervisors next Wednesday.
The board can authorize or refuse to allow an election.
Petitions filed June 21 by the City of Farmington seek annexation of approximately 1,800 acres of Farmington Township bounded by Grand River, Gill, Nine Mile and Haggerty.
The city filed a second annexation election petition July 1 to bring 457 more acres of the Township under city jurisdiction.
Birmingham Area News
Team-Teaching Course Slated
Orbiter Said on Course for Moon
BIRMINGHAM - The t h 1 r d team teaching training institute public schooled M o n d a y through Sept. 2 at the new Evergreen Elementary School.
About 50 teachers will be attending the institute, designed to refine plans and to help new and returning teachers organized for team teaching in Valley Woods, Meadow Lake and Evergreen Elementary School.
The team teaching will af-fectgrades kindergarten through sixth.'
Directors of the workshop are Dr. John B. Smith, Superintendent; Dr. William Corliss, Di-ector of Elementary Education; and Donald W. Prother-Wayne State University team teaching consultant.
PASADENA, Calif. <* - After a series of rolls, twists and burst of power, America’s shut-terbug Lunar Orbiter is reported le today to an egg-shaped orbit around the moon.
The 850-pound craft — which resembles an open flower with its solar panels extended obeyed commands Thursday to fire its main rocket engine and correct its course to the moon, spokesmen for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said.
If everything goes as planned, Lunar Orbiter will go into orbit around the moon Sunday after its thrust rocket is fired again to slow it down 550 miles from the moon.
Orbiter’s goal is to take 352 quality pictures of the moon, helping select a spot where Apollo astronauts may land before 1970.
The main photographic target a 3,000-mile strip along .tiie moon’s equator in which nine areas have been picked ns possible Apollo landing rites.
One of the sites is where a Surveyor I spacecraft settled gently on the moon In the dry Sea of Storms. Lunar Orbiter will try to photograph Surveyor.
Orbiter also carried devices to measure radiation hear the moon and detect micrometeor-
Quake in Russia
MOSCOW (AP) - A mild earthquake today shook Alma Ata, capital of Soviet Kazakhstan, the Tass news agency said.
Hoopengarner, a 19-year veteran of the State Police, will replace Staff Sgt. Kkrl W Lutz who retired from the organization earlier this week capping 125-year career.
Married and the father of two daaglitere and ason, Hoop-engarner comes to Pontiac from Warren where he lad served as commander s i n c e May.
He began his career with the State Police in 047. His first station was at YpsUanti.
Voters in five Oakland County school districts will go to the polls Oct. 5 to decide the future of tiie one-school systems at Dublin and North Oxford.
The date was set yesterday by tiie. Oakland Schools Board of Education.
NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of northern and central Plains, southern Rockies ' And ftadfic Northwest It will be cooler in the Northeast and It will be wanner in the upper Great Lakes and tfae middle and upper Mississippi Valley.
Hoopengarner was transferred to the Center Line Post (now Wamfn) in 2151. He was promoted to corporal and seat Jonesville in 1157.
In 1964, he attained the rank of sergeant and began a tour at the L’Anse Post. From tore he went to Warren.
Tte recipient of five State Police citations for meritorious imrvice, Hoopengarner is a veteran of World War n, having servM two yews with to U.S; Marine Corps.
Vote Set on 1-School Systems
The section consists of about 320 acres of property on the west side of Williams Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley Lake Road.
Proposed !■ to single-proposition county plan are mergers between WMIed Lake* Dahlia and Oxfertbftotii Ox-
The entire package will be considered by voters of these four districts as well as the Waterford Township school system which has 58 per cent of the 42,845 electors qualified to vote on tiie issue. *
Waterford became involved because, under the small portion of its district located in White Lake Towi would be transferred to Walled Lake district along with Dublin.
Residents have battled long and hard to keep their children Is to Waterford system, but to plan approved by both to county and state school reorganization committees ta-cludes the tiny area la to proposed annexation.
Reorganization proceedings began last year in compliance with a 1864 state statute which abolishes school districts with-complete kindergarten through-12th grade programs.
Or it W
Besides Dublin and North Oxford, only Novi Was affected in Oakland County.
to provide for a I by 1970.
Dr. Bryce Perkins, a research associate at Harvard University and resident consultant to the Barbados team teaching project in tiie West Indies, and Mrs. Ethel Bears, principal of Frank-
lin School in Lexington, Mass, will be consultant - participants in the workshop.
BEST PROGRAM Team teachers share jo responsibility for providing the best educational program to eactf'child. They cooperatively create and plan learning situations to provide ways to meet
onnh rhilH’s nppHs	->
[i child’s needs.
Some of the techniques used
in team teaching are independent study-tutorial assistance, small group instruction, and discussions and large group presentations followed by small group sessions.
Additional time is available for the student who needs special help. Students progress learning experiences at their own speed.
The individual school teams will meet for planning sessions during the three-week institute. Major addresses, discussions and question periods are included in the program.
Two Pontiac area girls, s on Saginaw Bay for 1 their 16-foot outboard motorboat, , safely drifted ashore near Stan-dish yesterday afternoon.
Patricia McCallum, 19, of 4012 Olnutoad, Waterford Township, and Catherine Verbeck, 18,
King's Civil Rights Tactics Draw Police Official'slire
(Continued From Page One)
lems will not be enhanced by stirring up hatred.
‘GREAT STRIDES’
“The orderly process of government is better than demonstrating. The problems are not resolved at the snap of a finger. I think Chicago had taken great strides dealing with tiie problems long before King came to Chicago.”
When asked if he thinks King should have made Chicago his first Northern target tar hb nonviolent theory of gaining civil rights, Wilson responded:
“Speaking as police superintendent, I wish he hadn’t come/’
Wilson referred to demonstrations in all-white Chicago neighborhoods the last three weeks hi which King’s Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) has demanded open housing for Negroes.
Several demonstrations have been met with rioting by angry white residents who say their property values will be decreased if Negroes move in.
In Jackson, Miss., an aide to King took issue with Wilson’s remarks. King was. HI
“But his understanding as a social scientist of some of tiie forces which operate within the city—I would have to raise questions about.
“It’s his weaknesses at the level of human understanding which have created so many problems in Chicago.”
LONDON (UPI) - Three policemen were shot dead today near Wormwood Scrubs
London, Scotland Yard announced.
The policemen were killed while in their police car. An official at the prison said no prisoners were known to have escaped.
“When you’re sitting on top as police superintendent on a $30,-000-a-year job, you can afford to wait four or five years while orderly processes of government make their case,” said the
Rev. Andrew Young, executive secretary of the SCLC. '
“But when you’ crowded tenement 83,000 case suited 1 protect means an entire said, and
Senate Moves on Rights Bill
WASHINGTON (API - Tiie House-passed civil rights bill was placed on to Senate calendar in position tor floor to bate today through a procedure which bypassed to Senate Judiciary Committee.
Although to measure now to available to be eaflwl up Many
However, Novi Was given the Unto?Majority Leader Iftk e go-ahead to expand its program Mansfield, D-Mont., has said
tiito wQl not be done until Sept.
“Mr. Wilson’s policemen have done a magnificent job in protecting the demonstrators, have a great deal of respect for him as a law enforcement offi-
Three Policemen Slain in London
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP i A public hearing on the 1967-68 budget will be held Aug. 18 at 8 p.m.
State law requires a public hearing prior to the library board’s adoption of the annual budget and presentation to township trustees on Sept. 1.
Copies of the preliminary budget are available at the library at 4036 Telegraph.
2 Area Girls Adrifhon Bay for 19 Hours
girls, adrift 19 hoursin I motorboat
of 10725 Park, Davisburg, told authorities the boat ran out of gas shortly after leaving the Verbeck’s cottage near CaSeville Wednesday.
A chining rain pelted them throughout the night but they were not harmed.
The girls’ parents reported them missing at 7 pm. Wednesday and Saginaw County Sheriff’s deputies conducted a daylong search Thursday.
It ended when the girls showed up at the McCallum cottage at p.m. Thursday afternoon. 16-MINUTE RIDE The girls, originally intending only a 10-minute boat ride, told deputies they ran out of gas, changed tanks, but could not restart the motor.
They said they tried to sleep, but a steady rain inter-ferred.
By morning, the boat had ‘ drifted near Charity Island, about halfway across the 30-milo wide bay, Frantic waves to passing planes drew no response, the girls said.
When the boat drifted ashore on a beach near Standtoh, an unidentified Bay City fisherman came to the girls’ aid, gave them sandwiches and drove them back to the McCallum cottage.
— Francis Breoton, til, at to helm of two pirimitive fishing eanoes braced catamaran style, slto into dooc in Chicago yesterday ending mi 81-day journey from Colombia, Sbutii America. Branton, a native of Liver- < pod, England, was commissioned fay the Chicago Natural : History Museum to purchase two boats from Colombian native*. They intended tor him to ship to rigr.mtaaiit, to Chicago.
P\JEHE
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966
aigi
Keeps Woman Alive
SillWith a Heart Machine
HOUSTON (UPI) - Mrs. Ea-P««lW VMM Vasquez, to totrt ttfl linked to an artificial ,pUtoto device, yesterday left her hospital bed and took tor hesitant »tepe.
She was the first recipient of the revolutionary pump to progress enough to walk.
. The hospital said the 37-year-old Mexico City beautician had been p«t m a diet of soft food. The after two heart pump re-
cipients at MeUaodlat never progressed past intravenous feed* tag. One nlver regained coo-
A surgical team beaded hy Dr. Michael E. DeBakey implanted the heart pump in a four-hour operation Monday.
Doctors said they could not immediately say when Mrs. VSs-quez’ own heart would heal it self enough that the pump could be removed.
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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The' House Committee on Un-American activities is heading for a confrontation with some of the bitterest U.S. critics of the Viet Nam war — those who have sent blood' and supplies to the Viet Cong, f
Eleven leaders from a handful of organizations have been supoenaed to appear before the committee at public hearings here, beginning Tuesday. The sessions are expected to last through the week.
Hie committee says it is calling the critics in connection with a bill that w o u 1 d make it a cranial offense — punishable by up to 20 years in prison — for a U.S. citizen to provide “tangible assistance” tike money, property or any “thing” to any hostile
AP WlripMta
HUNGRY 'GRAD* - Four-year-old Vickey Van Pelt of Bay City is going to wait awhile for a diploma, but yesterday die eras among 80 preschoolers in the federally financed Child Development Program to graduate after an eight-week summer session. Mothers in the parent-involved project made the tasseled caps. Vickey wears hers as she munches a hamburger.
VC Supporters Face House Unit Showdown
power, group or person engaged in armed hostilities against U.S. armed forces.
These provisions would apply whether or not a formal state of war existed. At present such prohibitions can be invoked only after Congress formally declares war.
Also included in the measure, sponsored by Rep. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex., who will conduct th hearings, is a section that would bar anyone from intentionally interfering with the movement of U.S. troops and supplies. BLOCK TRAINS This stemmed from anti-Viet Nam demonstrations last year at Oakland, Calif., when protestors t r i e d to Mock t r o o trains.
PAGE, Adz. (AP) - Lori for
day In the almost inaccessible canyons of the Arizooa-Utah border, a group of hiking teachers and students reached an Indian trading post late Thursday night.
Several members of the group stayed behind, however, beside a gill reported suffering from exhaustion. An Indian ranger said they would be brought out today by horseback.
The 15 or 16 who made their way to Rainbow Lodge, II miles from Lake Powell, were believed in good condition but weary and hungry.
Hottrs earlier, six teen-age boys in the party stumbled into the lodge to report the others were about seven miles away.
“They’re to desperate need of food and water,” one youth said.
The youths directed pitots of light search planes and spotted the hiking party shortly before dusk. Despite strong winds that prevented getting close, they dropped two boxes of food and water.
The hikers became separated Wednesday from others in the expedition from the Rocky Mountain School at Carbondale, Colo.
Nogel Peacock, the leader, led one group on a hike down from Rainbow Lodge while the other party of 26 headed up a Rainbow Bridge Trail and was to have passed Peacock’s group. Instead, they apparently took wrong turn and headed across rugged Navajo Mountain.
The trail they took would require, a 24-mile hike -to find water.	J \ £
Navajo Mountain is only a fear miles north of the Arizona-Utah state line, not far from the south bank of Lake Powell, but is one of the most difficult areas to traverse in the sprawling Navajo reservation.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Flat Top Country and Wostern
Guitar
‘Live’ Guitar Demonstration By George Sprague
Saturday 10 am to 2 pm
$49.95
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2995
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Electric Guitars— 29” to 72.50 Guitar books-8 Kinds.. 49:,.
Hohner’ Melodica Kane
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Tobacco Dept. Specials
For Friday and Saturday
AVE On FRESH TOBACCOS
King Edwards Cigars
$3.00' veriue; box of 50 6c King Edward Imperial cigars. [Americans largest seller. Tax ‘eluded. Limb 2.
229
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229
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10c Dills pipe cleaner................ . .'v . 7e
15c Zippo Flints .......i
15c BbneoB FGnts .............. .,■»«*.... 7c
25c Book Matches ... . f............... , . 7c
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IS North Saginaw
Lost Hikers Reach Safety
At Trtoding Post on Arizona-Utah Border
2 Big Specials
In SIMMS
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Today and Sat.
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Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
m
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SIMMS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Super Dor 8mm Size
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Ml Flsshbulbs
Carton of 12’s .
Genuine 'Sylvania* white bulbs for the Polaroid Cameras. Full carton of 12 bulbs, limit S cartons.
POLAROID Setf-Timers
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Development Timer
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[98
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I Pontiac'* Complete - Camara Dapt. Main Floor

THE POMTIAC
List Winners
PEACHY QUEENS - Aiming for the Romeo Peach Queen title tonight are (front to bade on the left): Denice Schulz, Marsha Sassin, Dolores Hauler, Armella Ragel;
(front to back on the right): Carol Plietz, Ann Conway, Marva Featherston, Adrienne Castle; (front to back in the center): Debbie Wendt, Judy Higley and Elaine Kissel.
Additional State Show winners
schSmST
Club/ KCNWriM Lupton, Susan Plaiia, Roger Lupton, Royal Oak Roeketa; Potty Haverotock, Skill 'n Craft/ Slgrld Median,
Bruce Beardsley, Frontiersmen, grand champion/ George Ben, Nu-Ly-WIx, rose rvs champion.
markbt gran (ahous>
‘ Lyle Barger, Northwest Oakland, grand champion/ Russell Arnold, Ro-HI, reserve
were listed by Oakland County 4-H Fair officials yesterday as follows:
HORTICULTURAL IDENTIFICATION Noreen Wudarckl (first). Beryl Austin, Carol Wudarckl, Robert Pacer, Jehr Wudarckl, Oakhllli George Shakeapoai. Royal Oak; Brenda White, Oxford/ Sip-id Median, Sandy Tilton, Virginia Scott, symour Lake; Connie McKay, Colleen lurphy, Ortonville.
FLOWERS
Susan Swanson, Kathryn Ann Smith, eal Bartholomew, Gall Kllbourn, Kay _ooper, Mery Jo Murphy, Ortonville/ Stephanie Worstler, Mary Bulak, Phyir Tyson, Paint Creek; Unde Wentz, Pin Knob; Lennis Johnson, Brenda Whlh Greg White, Margaret Blnger, Oxford. -r\ Margaret Blnger, Lee Ann Lai Frontiersmen/ Michael Davis, Phi
Youth Killed in Auto Mishap
2 Injured as Car Hits Truck in Shelby Twp.
In Oxford Twp.
Low Bid on Center Told
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Tentative approval has been given to the bid of a Bloomfield Hills firm for the construction of the new three-building civic center complex on West Burdick.
Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said the $190,899 bid of the Frederick Schwanz Construction Co. was the lowest bid of three firms seeking the contract
Hie total cost figure breaks down to $59,414 for construction of a new township hall, $85,64$ for a new village hall and $65,842 for a new public library.
The village will pay for its building with money from a $70,000 bond issue approved by voters in March.
The township will use money In a building fund and make up the remainder of the cost through an agreement with the contractors to pay it off over a period of years.
SELL BUILDING
The library board will pay for its share of the center through a federal grant, donations and the sale of the present facility on Mechanic Street.
Valentine emphasized .that the bid award was tentative and that final approval would not come before the civic center architects had been given a chance to review and endorse the award.
11 Vie Tonight for the Title of Peach Queen
Eleven candidates, all winners of other beauty contests in the area, will vie tonight for the title of Romeo Peach Queen. , •
The annual beauty pageant will be held at Romeo High School, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
In the contest, the girls will be identified only by file names of peaches to avoid partiality.
Coronation ceremonies for the winner will be held Sept. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. ★ ★ ★
The queen will reign over the Peach Festival on Labor Day weekend and will preside over numerous activities in the week preceding the festival.
he indicated, would come in about II days, when die township board, the village council and the library board hold another joint meeting.
Demolition of the present township and village halls will begin in about two weeks, at which time the township and village offices will be moved to the Masonic Temple at 20 S. Washington.
★ ★ ★
Construction work on the new complex is expected to begin soon after Labor Day and will in addition, she will visit last about eight months.	Washington, D. C., and will be
The civic center was designed'entered in the Michigan State
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - One youth was killed and two others were seriously injured this morning when their car rammed a parked truck in Shelby Township.
* ★ ★
Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens was Frank M. Angelo, 17, of 8934 Edgeway, Utica.
He was a passenger in a car driven by Larry D. Spragg, 22, of Alpena, who is listed in serious condition at the hospital with extensive internal injuries and facial lacerations.
Another passenger, Robert R. Campbell, 19, of 46135 Van Dyke Utica, is in fair condition at the hospital with a dislocated hip.
★ ★ ★
Township police said the accident happened about 2:45 a.m. on Grace Street, about halfway between 22 and 23 Mile Roads. HIT PARKED TRUCK Angelo’s car, they said, hit a parked stake truck owned by Harvey Horak of 873#Grace. The truck was pariceaM the end of the dead-end streeffht The force of the collision, police said, knocked the truck out into a field at the end of road and tore the rear axle out from undo* it.
JUNIOR SHEBF SHOWMANSHIP Susan Rose, Debbie Gamer, Jeffery Comps, Paint Creek/ Lerry Bond, Oak-
BEGINNER SHRIP SHOWMANSHIP Ruth Gardner, Susie Warstler, Terri Comps, Paint Creek/ Jayne Marsh, HI*Lo; Rodney Dawley, Ro-HI/ Kenneth McKay, Ortonville.
SHEEP
oik ram, Suffolk ewe end yearling Ronald Bernard, Troy/ Hem--*-'” ram, Karen end Susan Rose,
Creek; Hampshire ewe lamb, Susan Paint Creek/ Hampehlre yearling Keren Rose, Paint
Also, Corrledale a-
Wolverine Riders; Cheviot ram —IOT Robert Huntoon, Paint Creek; Cheviot yearling ram, Debbie Garner end Ruth Garner, Paint (reek; Cheviot ewe lamb, Debbie Garner, Robert Berkham, Colleen Barkham, Paint Creek.
WOOL CLASS
Ronald Barnard, Troy; Colleen Berk-..jm, Debbie Garner,
Creek; Jayne Marsh,
by Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc., and Bruce Lafer, Pontiac architects.
★ ★ ★
The planned early American architecture is designed to blend in with the theme being adopted by many of the downtown stores.
Fair Queen contest.
Competing for the Peach Queen crown will be viUe, Miss East Detroit, Miss Mt. Clemens, Miss St. Clair Shores, Miss Romeo, Miss-Richmond, Miss Brown City, Miss Armada, Miss Center line, Miss Utica and Miss Ortonville.
Firemen Plan to Burn —for Practice
ABSTRACTION-The Sky Wheel at the Oakland County 4-H Fair looks like an abstract painting when viewed through the open shutter of a Pontiac Press photogra-
pher’s camera. The double Ferris wheel, towering nearly twice the height of the regular Ferris wheel, has been a major attraction at the fair all week.
Gets Consultant
DETROIT (AP) - Benjamin J. Pumo was named Thursday is vocational training and em-iloyment consultant for the Metropolitan (Detroit) Society for the Blind. He is the former director of personnel and rehabilitation for Toledo Goodwill Industries. .
ORTONVILLE - What is billed as a “dry run” will actually be a “wet” one for volunteer firemen here Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
Nine departments, all members of the Northeast Oakland Firefighters Assn., will participate in a house burning on Granger, just east of Edwards.
A condemned house will be destroyed by the Brandon Fire department starting at 1:38 p.m.
Units from Lake Orion, Addi- j son Township, Metamora, Oxford, Independence Township, Gingellville, Hadley and Spring-field Townships will leave their stations at about the time the fire is started.
★ * ★
“We are planning these dry runs in each community covered by a department in our association,” said Brandon chief William Buckingham, president oftheNEOFFA.
TRAFFIC LAWS “The purpose is to show residents the equipment that is available to respond to a fire and how fast it can arrive. However, all units coming to Ortonville Tuesday will observe traffic laws instead of making full emergency runs."
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING!
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On-Job Training, Classes Combined
4 Schools Join Vocational Program
} HOLLY—Holly schools, along with Fenton, Lake Fenton and Linden schools, will combine their efforts this fall in a vocational education program.
★ ★ *-
Hie first phase of the project is a cooperative .program designed for students who, through an arrangement between school and employers, receive part-time vocational instruction Jn school and on-the-job training through part-time employment.
The program was established after the four schools conducted an area study which revWded the need to train students not planning on going to college.
By working part of the school day under competent supervision, the students learn practical skills and knowledge which will contribute to their chosen occupation.
A *	★
During their school hours, students enrolled in the cooperative program study subjects directly related to their occupational Objective.
LEARNING EXTENDED Clayton Turner, director of file four-district program said that fivoufik fids program classroom learning is extended to the
I*,™ Zy
, he
said, skills acquired on the job are extended back to the classroom.
To be eligible for the program, the students must have a definite vocational objective. They must be “fair” students and have recommendations from their teachers. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to participate.
★ . *
The students fill out applications and are screened for placement before being sent out for job interviews. The prospective employer interviews aqd selects the students.
MINIMUM TIME Employers agree to employ students for a minimum average of 15 hours during the week. They also agree to diversify work experience according to a prearranged plan.
In this way, a student interested in, a career as an automotive parts salesman will lean display and sales techniques, pricing and instruction In how the parts operate.
Many jobs classified by federal and state governments as hazardous may be approved for students, provided they have had instruction from school in similar or technically related i activity.	*'
i The students receive credit for on-the-job training. Work experience is given the same credit toward graduation as any other classroom subject. Students are graded on work experience. WAGES PAID They also receive wages from employers based on minimum state and federal laws.
At present, the program covers three fields: office, retailing, and trade and industrial training. A fourth field, health occupations, is being considered.
Most student applicants are interested in office occupations, according to Turner. It is in this field that students have most skills to contribute to the job, such as typewriting and shorthand.
★ dr ★
In charge of each occupational field is a certified supervisor who places students with employers and studies their progress.
THOSE IN CHARGE The retailing or distributive field is headed by Harry Ward of Holly schools. James Bacon of Linden is in charge of trade and industry. A supervisor for office occupations has not yet been selected.
In the Holly area approximately 15 students have already been placed in businesses. Turner said he expects approximately 00 to 75 students to participate In the fall program.
A recent study Conducted by Michigan State University surveyed 3,932 students of cooperative occupational training! Data was returned by 42 per cent reflecting their status 10 months after graduation.
* * ★
Eight out of 10 had obtained full-time employment within one month after graduation. Sixty-two per cent were employed full-time.
INOCCUPATIONS Ninety per cent of office trainees were in office occupations, 57 per cent of distributive trainees were in distributive occupations and 71 per cent of industrial trainees were in industrial occupations. i Another phase of the vocational education program is to establish trade school dasaes. Tamer explained that setting up such a project la expensive for one school district because of file cost of aee&d
four schools, together, will be able to establish this type of program in the future.
★ ★ ★
Still another program proved is area technical high schools built on a county basis. Turner said area studies of this type of program are now being completed.
ADULT PROGRAM An adult education program is also being considered where drafting, trade math and other technical skills would be taught.
The need for vocational education programs is shown by file fact that of every 10 students who eater grade school: three will not finish high school. Only two will finish college.
In Michigan, approximately 65 per cent of graduates seek employment upon completion of high school.
* * * Cooperative occupationtraining is one method of iring students for occupa-
He said that it la hoped tiuf
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During 1963-64 there were 10,-377 high school cooperative students in training in 132 schools.
It is estimated that more than 7,500 employers were involved in the training.
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JL
IBMI
TOKYO* (AP) - North 18* Nam announced today It m
W4Jm of the U.S. Air pilots who took part in tfifltOtwJd on the Hanoi fuel Juot 29.'
Radio Hanoi said the l_._ were Maj. James H. Kasler, 40, a Korean ace and leader of the attack, and CBpt Wiley Shat-tuck.
SHATTUCK KASLER
The U.S. command in Saigon announced earlier that Kasler, regarded as the leading fighter-bomber pilot of die war, was shot down ova* North Viet Nam mi Monday.
There has been no announcement about Shattuck.
The North Vietnamese nfei agency distributed photographs of two men identified as Kasler and Shattuck. The caption said Kasler had “committed crimes over North Viet Nam for many times” and that “both have been recently shot down and captured by the North Viet Nam army and people.”
State sales taxes, the chief means of raising revenue for state governments, now are imposed by 41 states and the District of Columbia.
FRU AND SAT. 'ftiy
END OF SEASON
CLEAN-Uf5 SALE
Deluxe Aluminum
PATIO FURNITURE
Reg. 4.98	$ Q 77 Re9- 9.98	$ "777
Chair	O	Chaise	/
Aluminum tubing construction. Deluxe Mylar webbing, 9 horizontal webs and 6 vertical webs on chair. 7 vertical webs on chaise Jounge. Yellow, Green or Blue.
3-Fc. Redwood and Aluminum Picnic Set, Wot 29.95............24.99
42-inch Rd. Umbrella Patio Table, Was 14.98..........10.99
Deluxe Stack or Spring Chain, Were 12.98..............9.88
Redwood and Aluminum Chain, Were 8.98...............6.99
,4-Point Suspension Ham-OCot, 2 Colors, Wei* 19.95 .17.44
•Contour Chaise lounge,Were 14.88..........................12.99
24-Inch Brazier Grill with Own, Were J8:95..........14.99
24-Inch Brazier Grill with Shelf, Wot 19.95.........14.99
24-Inch Brazier Grill, Was 34.95.......................25.99
Rattan Potto Setee, Wasl995.................'.......14.44
Rattan Coffee Table, Was 12.98................8.22
9xt4-Ft. Duplex Tent, Was 77.00.....................50.00
9xI5-Ft Duplex Tent, Was 79.95......................57.00
FIFTH FLOOR
Shop Waite's Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nites 'til 9
youthful underfashions
Youthful underfashions by Formfit-Rogers. 75% nylon and 25% Lycra spandex, with satin straps for perfect fit. Choose from Powder Puff or White. Breezy Clear and comfortable. 32 to 32 6 and C cups.
$3 50
Slimwear Dept... Second Floor	*
Back-to-College Luggage Special
3-pc, set
$22°°
Includes .... Train, Week End and Pullman Cases
Shells hem scientifically developed corners for added strength. Covered with new extra heavy Tro-Flex Vinyl, fiberglass impregnated molded sides. Highly polished nickel plated steel locks and post loops. Vinyl bumper binding sewn aroundcase, adds to appearance dim protects edges. Luxurious rayon lining. Charcoal and blue.
FRIDAY, AUGUST *2, 1966
luggage Dept.... Fifth Fleer

Back-to-School Back-toCo I legfe
Carnaby Street U.S.A. follow the boys
Long Sleeve Cable Knit
Pullover . . .
Long sleeve cable knit pullover in a wide array of new fall colors.
Sizes 34 to 40.
199
Corduroy or 100% Wool
Mini Skirts
The latest fit fashion the new Mini Skirt. Choose from all wool or cotton corduroy. Sizes 5 to 15. Charge It.
$6" to *11"
FaraPress*
Jr. petite
These stacks couldn't be more Mod if they were made on Carnaby Street This fresh check from Farah of 65% Polyester, 35% Rayon steals every scene for style. Permanently pressed to "Never Need Ironing."
Print Cotton or Corduroy
Jeans...
Mott captivating M Intel ft Vkty Vwfh'i mUf Aim. Owfat, tt'i ihwttd with whW« and uitllt ititehW. MM Oiferi* ripple aHtdi iMmM
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Waists	$800
Men's Wear... Street Floor
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Follow the boys in these print cotton or corduroy jeans. Coordinate with short sleeve poor boy. Many new fall colors to choose from. Sizes 5-15, and 34 to 40. Chargh It.
11.99
Dresses ... Third Floor
U99
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Girls' MOD Dresses.. . .
Choose from this assortment of styles in plaids and solids and prints. Wide assortment of fabric and colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14.
$9°o»$1500
Girls Wear... Second Floor
FaraPress*
Girls'Print and Solid Color Corduroy
Hip-Huggers . ..
Widewale corduroy slacks in solid colors or prints. Both are completely washable for easy care. Matching be Its and the latest styles. Sizes 8 toi 14. Charge It.
This fashion Hopsack Is a carefree fabric com* bo of 65% Polyester, 35% Rayon, that comes on stylishly strong andf stays neat without Ironing. Meticulously made by Farah in.the Mod mood to hit a new style note for you*
Waists 26*-3«*
*5°°» $9°°
KORATRPK
Men's Wear.... Street Floor
1# - THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1966
Voic« of the,. P^^ple:
Approves Press' on Foreign AidPolictes
* Your August 8 editorial urging Congress to greater wisdom in diseasing foreign aid is well statad. Pampering belligerent countries by continuing to advance aid is analogous to incre|sing a child’s allowance as “punishment” for bad behavior and yields the same result: lade of respect, increased hostility and ever worsening behavior.
> 1 £ ] 'f; ★ ★ ★ , '
Mr. Billie Farmun voted to allow* continuation of such aid to Egypt while Nasser was openly violating agreements and telling us to “jump in the ocean” when we dared to question Ms performance.	/
★ ★ ★
We of the 19th District have a clearcut way to en-courge “greater wisdom” in our Congress — simply elect a man in November who is willing to place his honest logic above the political benefits that go with “rubber stamp” party conformity.
D. A. BRADBURY * BLOOMFIELD HILLS
‘Moral Training in Schools Would Reach All’
In this day and age when nations are trying to bufld a “Great Society” based on the brotherhood of man, it seems uncivilized to deny children instruction in the principles of right
;GM Division Sets Model Tear High
OMC Truck & Coach Division wound up its 1966 model year production in a. burst of glory.
The 134,735 trucks and buses produced during the 1965-66 period represented an all-time record, nearly 6 per cent higher than the previous year’s total.
During the model year which
ended Aug. 5, produetton/record* were notched for five individual . months.
The Press salutes General Manager Calvin- j. Werner, his able executive staff and factory workers for the team effort responsible for the unprecedented output of Truck k Coach vehicles.
Advocates Year-Round School as Riot Brake
Proposals for operating our schools on a year-round basis are not new. Proponents of the plan, however, have seen its feasibility
Aid and a 50-year veteran in welfare work.
He points out that less than five per cent of ghetto children get away
from different positions: reduction of the educational time-spread for children, more effective use of school facilities with economic benefit to the community, a better-balanced work year for the teaching corps— to name a few.
★	★	★	j
Now we hear the voice of a veteran social worker who sees continuous school attendance, particularly among ghetto children, as, a social weapon against seasonal outbreaks of violence on the part of vacation-idled youngsters.
★	★	★
“There is a direct relationship between summer vacations and riots,” says Robert Rosenbliith, consultant to the Cook County (Chicago) Department of Public
for as much cls a week in the summer. The reaction Is violent, particularly so, he says, during the first month of summer vacation or after a long period, of very hot weather.
In addition to a comprehensive day-night educational and recreational program for keeping busy the minds and bodies of ghetto children, the consultant would lessen summer tension in potentially explosive areas by closing some streets to" traffic as “play streets,” and enlarging the Neighborhood Youth Corps and Job Training in these areas.
Implementation of Rosen-bluth’s remedy would admittedly pose some major problems, but none of the magnitude of the social infection calling for cure.
Future^ Problems Call for Present Leadership
If the experts are even partly right, what a legacy we are bequeathing to our descendants!
Let’s take a gloomy look into the not-too-distant future:
• More people than there is room or jobs for, and scarcity of food or pure water — ditto for air.V\7
•	No room to drive cars, or even to park them.
•	No natural beauty — no scenic vistas, wooded dells or majestic wilderness. Just one big, noisy jam of people, houses, commerce and bustle.
•	Little or no respect for law and order, reflected by worldwide bickering, distrust and suspicion; and a constant and mounting threat that some trigger-happy nation will explode a bomb and blow us to smith-
ereens.
• And to cap it all, a growing cynicism toward the very existence of a divine being to whom a troubled people can turn for comfort, guidance and help.
Pretty picture, eh?
None of these dire possibilities may materialize, of course. Human foresight and Ingenuity may thwart them,.
•Ar ★A1
But the fact that they are being seriously discussed would seem to make it incredible that civilized, intelligent human beings can fail to put aside tkieir differences and indifferences in the common interest of saving tlremselves, their descendants and the world from self-destruction.
One thing is certain. Never in all history has there been greater need for wise and strong world leadership and for, person-to-persdh under-* standing and brotherhood.
★ ★
Either we achieve the s e, and quickly, or we are gambling heavily on our chances for peace, progress —and survival.
Isn’t it worth an all-out try—
by EVERYONE?
Where’s That Old Johnson Zip?
By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst
WASHINGTON - This has not been President Johnson’s strongest summer. He moved into the White House like a fireball. Lately there have been a of zip, not In making
The State Department provides a good example where Secretary Dean Rusk looks tired. It can be seen that if anything suddenly happened to him there would be chaos in the department. * /
The No. 2 man, Undersecretary George W. Ball, has publicly said be will resign in the fall. That was weeks ago. But Johnson has never picked a successor, telling people he will when Ball makes bis resignation official.
He No. 3 job has been empty since Jane, when Thomas C. Mann quit as undersecretary of state for economic affairs. Johnson has never found nor, so far as is known, tried to find at successor.	/
And now the No. 4 job is empty with no replacement picked. Lot month the undersecretary for political affairs,/ U. Alexis Johnson, was named UJS. ambassador to |apwa to succeed Edwin 0. Reischauer who b to return to Harvard this month.
And the President has tippy-toed in the more than month-long strike of the machinists’ union against five airlines. The walkout has shut down 60 per cent of the country’s air service.
MEMBERS SAY NO He did step in and got the negotiators on both sides to agree to a wage settlement higher than the wage guideline that he wanted other unions to five by, and then he approved it. But the machinist members rejected it.
Hen, to get the planes flying, Congress considered passing a law giving Johnson authority rto force the machinists back go work until there wan a settlement. How did he feel about it? With congressional elections coming up, he didn’t wsuit labor to get mad at him. He wouldn’t say yes or no.
Hen, although he wanted business to keep prices down, the steel industry ignored him, and even ignored his plea to consult with the government before raising prices, and wait ahead and raised. This really shattered the price-wage guidelines be made such a big thing about. He hardly got mad. ★ * *
And he has been criticized for not taking a more forceful and publicly visible role qaimt city riots, particularly by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who urged him to use the power and prestige of his office to end the outbreak of “lawless and provocative demonstrations.’’
Falling Behind!
David Lawrence Says:
‘White Power’ Is Asserting Itself
WASHINGTON - Congress is at last beginning to reflect an important wish of the people — that civil - rights laws should not be hastily enacted.
It is significant that 38 members of the House of R e p r esenta-tives who supported legisla- LAWRENCE Uon on the subject two years ago switched this week to vote against President Johnson’s 1966 bill They are mostly from the Northern and Western states.
This doesn’t mean that all the Objectives of the civil-rights proponents are being questioned, but it does mean that the extremist tactics of some of the civil-rights groups and the incitement to violence have aroused the on-looking voters.
They have communicated to their representatives in Congress a series of vehement protests which say, in effect, that the scope of “civil rights” doesn’t include the right to engage in uncivil behavior.
What is happening is that “white power” is starting to assert itself against misuse of “black power.’” ‘
Race consciousness has been intensified, instead of diminished, as the provisions of the bill prohibiting any form of discrimination in the sale or rental of houses or apartments have stirred strong feelings in almost every community.
Fear of a drop in read estate values is one of die underlying causes of the widespread concern.
While the House passed this week a watered-down version of the administration’s bill, the measure got only 259 votes as compared with 290 for the civil-rights law of 1964. ★ *' ★
The next important stage in the legislative battle comes in the Senate.
Already Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic majority leader, has decided to wait until after Labor Day before pressing a Senate committee to report out its biU.
He openly concedes that a filibustering debate cannot be ended with the passage of a cloture motion unless Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois, Republican lender, cooperates.
Dirksen has expressed severe criticism of the bill and wants some substantial changes made. He has declared, for Instance, that he doesn't be-
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Maxfldd of 29 Lincoln;
^52nd wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Mason G. Miller of 502 Roland;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Harry E. Fromm
pf Birmingham; 64th birthday.
Ueve the “open housing” section is constitutional.
The administration is well-aware that the bill faces some strong opposition in the Senate and may not even come to a vote unless the proponents are willing to modify the measure considerably.
One thing the legislators learned thus far is that many voters are becoming fed up
with civil-rights “demonstrations” and the riots.
★ ★ ★
The consensus seems to be that Congress should no longer be stampeded or intimidated into passing laws demanded by mobs but should do what’s right — consider carefully what is constitutional and what is really workable.
(CtpyrlgM, 1*M, Publish*!* Ntwspap*r Syndic*!*.)
Bob Considine Says:
Big Gift Has VSO Head Floating on Cloud Nine
NEW YORK - The biggest contribution to the USO in its
quarter of a century of fine work has been made by Maxwell House, a division of General Foods.
The gift is for $400,000.
- Gen. Rosy O ’ Donnell,
USAF (ret.),
|| ||itj CONSIDINE Korean bomber commander who is president of USO, carried the check around for a week — looking “at it and whistling softly.
It means a lot of needed rest and recreation for hundreds of thousands of American servicemen.
The USO provides them with a kind of home-away-from-home at 131 clubs in the U. S. and 46 overseas. Nine are now operating in Viet Nam, five more have been approved.
★ ★ ★
Money and services will filter into places like Tan Son Nhut, Nha Trang, Di An, Qui Mhon, Bien Hoa, as well as clubs in Alaska, France, Greece, Italy, Japan, Korea, Okinawa, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Spain and Turkey.
MAKES ’EM DROOL The talent that is being funneled to those places would make any TV producer or Broadway showman drool: Arthur Godfrey has just landed in Saigon. Bob Hope, Danny Kaye, Charlton Heston, Hugh O'Brian, Joey Heatherton, Anita Bryant, George Jessel, Raymond Burr, Vicki Carr, Eddie Fisher, John Bubbles and Roy Acuff and his Grand Ole Opry cast went through Viet Nam in the pnst year. *	★	★
Martha Raye stayed so long she became perhaps the most popular of the lot.
★	★	*
- In addition to these name stars, USO kept a steady traffic of bright, brave,, willing young entertainers going and coning, asking for little in the way of the spotlight, good working conditions, transportation and the like.
Music and drama departments of colleges and univer-
sities aU over America now compete each year for the privilege of entertaining overseas on USO tours.
★ ★ ★
Some 7M “soldiers in greasepaint” hit toe military boards and boondocks last year, gave 3,60# performances to an aggregate and most appreciative audience of better than 2% million.
More than 1,600 local community chests and community funds around the country supply USO with 90 per cent of its financial support year in and year out.
★ ★ *
Then once in a blue moon, along comes a fellow like Larkin and says to a fellow like Gen. O’Donnell, “By toe way, Rosy, here’s a little check for $400,000.”
Reviewing
News Gagged
Editor and Publisher
Many editors have feared that the Supreme Court decision in the Dr. Sam Sheppard case would be misused and perhaps abused by some court officials to prevent newspaper coverage of criminal cases. It has just happened in Charleston, 111.
★ * *
Citing the High Court’s ruling, a Circuit Court judge has formally barred news media from information concerning a burglary case. He has ordered all court records concerning the trials of two men “impounded until further order of the court. ’u Instructing authorities in two counties not to discuss the case with newsmen, the judge said court and police records would bet available only to defense and prosecution attorneys.
The President of the United States has just signed a Freedom of Information, or Public Records, hill into law protecting the right of the people to know what their government is doings But a judge in Illinois unilaterally decides tost the public records in Us court are no longer public but sebret.
W * dr ★
We don’t believe that the
and wrong.
★	★'. ★
To know toe Ten Commandments is to know the basic rules of common decency and law.
Children have to go to school — they don’t have to go to church. The churches reach some—the schools reach all.
★	★	★
Readers, if you believe this, cut out and mail to your congressman.
LLOYD M. MONROE SAN FRANCISCO
Mental Health Services for Serious Needs
“Curious” wanted to know how to “show the old boy who is actually cuckoo.” Your reply referred her to the Community Mental Health Services at 1 Lafayette. Since this dinic (Mental Health Clinic, Pontiac General Hospital) is one of two to whom Community Mental Health Services refers citizens for psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, it seems worthwhUe to point out that this clinic’s resources can be better used than for furnishing proof that citizens are psychiatrically normal.
I wonder why, In 1966, relatives accuse a family member of being insane instead of sending him/her to a psychiatrist or to a mental health clinic.
SIMON W. MAROKO, M.D.
ACTING DIRECTOR I MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
Canoeist Pursues His Sport op Area Lakes
A very interesting canoe trip 'dan be made right here in Oakland County, We have the beautiful Clinton River. It also has some springs and some rapids.
I, in company with friends, have made this trip from Maceday Lake to toe Dawson Mill Pond In Pontiac. The trip takes 12 hours and includes paddling through eight lakes.
I liked the Au Sable until an angry fisherman threatened to overturn my canoe.
CANOEIST
Question and Answer
When clocks were first invented, how did they know at what time to set toe clocks? I am 15 and have wondered about this many times.
SUSAN McCLAIN
REPLY
Man has been able to tell time since early civilization, using the position of shadows for sunny hours and, the position of stars for the night. This led to development of the sundial, and much later the nocturnal, a device for telling time from certain pointer stars. By the time clocks were invented, the hours had already been “invented" and numbered, so it was really no problem to set the clocks for the established time.
Other Editorial Pages
Supreme Court ever Intended that its ruling should be interpreted to justify locking up police and judicial records which up to now have been rightfully a matter of public information.
Open and Cl&sed
The Milwaukee Journal
The latest American exploit in space adds one more successful experiment to our steady, scientific, exciting conquest of toe universe. It is hard, even after the series of space journeys, not to feel again the awe of it all. The precision with which the Gemini 10 went into orbit, conducted its assignments and returned to earth within sight of the recovery ship was magnificent.
* * *
This space ship went higher than any before it It docked with the Agena capsule in space and rode with it for 39 hours, more feu 30 times as long as previous docking. It found a second Agena, thus making a dual rendezvous for the first time. Astronaut Collins became the first man to walk twice in space on a single trip. He touched toe rendezvous capsule, toe first such contact in space. For the First time man used the power of
a captive satellite—Agena 10 to push his own craft.
★ ★ ★
All of this is leading to our reaching toe moon, • conquest which the Russians may achieve ahead ef as. Bat toe contrast between oar space exploits and Russia’s has once more been highlighted The Russians announce - apace flights only when they have been achieved. They operate in secrecy. Every step of toe way we operate fa toe open-television, cameras ef all kinds, reporters—bring every step ef toe process to toe immediate eyes of toe world. We dare show everything we are doing.
• h + ■ ★
Thus far we have been amazingly and hearteningly successful — and while conquering space we are carry-tog the ways of our free society tote it with our straightforward approach before the world.
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NO SMOKING? — The old axiom, “Where there’s smoke there’s lire” doesn’t always-hold true as shown here at Pontiac Motor Division in a test to determine if the carbon dioxide system, designed to extinguish oil fires, would function
in case of an emergency. The test was made while Pontiac’s assembly lines were down for model changeover. The first 1967 Pontiacs and Tempests are scheduled to crane off the assembly lines when production is resumed on Monday.
Officials Mum on Troop , War Length
WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. officials say there is no way to forecast how long the Viet Nam war might last They also refuse to speculate on how many U. S. troops might be required to bring a victory.
* * ★
This reaction was given Thursday to questions dealing with purported studies said to have concluded that even with 750,000 American troops in Viet Nam, the war would last five more years, or drag on eight years with 500,000 men. There now are 290,000 U.S. troops in South Viet Nam with about 400,-000 expected by the. end of the year.
DENY REPORTS EXIST Concerning the studies, officials said no such reports exist anywhere in the defense estab-
lishment and that there is no'year. Communist strength ini probable battalions representing evidence to support such conclu-! South Viet Nam now includes a hard core strength of about sions.
* * *
The officials, meanwhile, said the Communists infiltrated 35,-000 men into South Viet Nam in the first seven months of this
East Africa Aid for Six Buildings
WASHINGTON (AP) - The, U.S. Agency for International! Development has announced a I loan of 3485,000 to the University j of East Africa to help build i three dormitories and three engineering buildings at the University College of Nairobi, Kenya.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ l&itoAV. APeC8T U. I»9a


CONTROVERSIAL PAINTING — An abstract painting in tt\g lobby of Boston’s new federal building has enraged office workers. The painting by artist Robert Motherwell is titled “New England Elegy” and is said to depict the death of President John F. Kennedy. Standing under the controversial painting are two officials of the General Service Administration.	**
Negroes Rank High in Louisiana Races
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Negroes will be running against white Democrat# in Saturday’s Louisiana primary election with an even or better chance of success in several school board races.
The appearance of Negro candidates and Republican primary contests is unique. Louisiana politics used to be confined to white Democrats.
At least 20 Negroes are seeking Democratic nominations for local offices. In two small parishes Negro voters outnumber whites and the Negro candidates for the school boards in East Carroll and Madison may win.
The Republicans, who already hold 20 elective offices at the city or parish level in the state, are conducting a primary contest for a UJ5. House nomination as well as battles for the school board in Baton Rouge and
Shreveport — two of Louisiana’s largest cities.
The state had 159,033 Negro voters — 13.8 per cent of the total — just before the 1960 presidential election. Today there are 225,153 Negroes registered — 18.1 per cent of the total. The 225,153 were enrolled by parish registrars. An additional 12,193 have been registered in five parishes by federal examiners under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
★ ■k k
A three-judge federal court ruled Thursday those registered by the federal examiners can vote in Saturday’s election and poll commissioners must help illiterates.
The parishes involved included segregationist Leander Perez’ Plaquemines and East Carroll. Even with 1,203 Negroes enrolled in Plaquemines, white voters outnumber them 5-1.
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THEFONTIAC PBB88, FRIDAY, AUGUST B, 1>W
Still Is Raided; I Men Charged
Noted MD Dies
Fun Is Theme of County 4-H Fair
JtOYAI/OAK (AP)-Service for a surgeon who practiced to Royal Oaifor 40 yam Wffl be held Sataftty to St Mary’s Church, Royal Oak. Dr. U Band D.- Magrave Sr, died Wednesday at Henry Ford Hoe-pital. He was 75.
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'Come One Step Closer With That Stupid Camera And I'll Butt You Into The Next County Fair*
What are 441 lairs made of? Kids and animals, among other things.
The Oakland County 4-H Fair, which closes tomorrow night, has provided plenty of kids with a good time since it opened Tuesday morning.
And the animalf shown here don’t look too unhappy, either.
The young horsewoman at left is Joan Davis of the Wolverine Riders.
The cowboy at right is Jeff, 3 Vi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleton of 2771 Stony Creek, Oakland Township.
The old goat peeping over the top of his pen refused to give his name.
You Cctn Lead A Horse To Water, Etc.
Happiness Is A Warm, Friendly Cow
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Book Says Roosevelt Slip Fire Story Lovecf Ekcinor
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About August: August is the month your Chevrolet dealer picks to offer the best buys he can. It’s the month he has a wide selection of models, colors and extra equipment right on hand. So you can just pick out die Chevrolet you want, with exactly what you want on it, and in a matter of hours you’re enjoying driving again. It makes August feel like summer just started.
About Chevrolet: Take the Impala Sport Sedan you see here. Hiii has got to be one of the best
Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy IX • Corveir • Corvette
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THE PONTIAC mss. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, Mg
2 Day Summer Clear-a-way
NEW YORK (AP) — James Roosevelt published account of a romance between his father and the late Lucy Mercer - ays it was his understanding that “everyone In the Mb knew" she was at WarotBpriniai da., at (be time PraUkSn D. Rooeevelt died.
The'autbor,Jonathan Daniels, whote that Eleanor Roosevelt ‘was Utter and jealous of Lucy during til the yean until the last when at Franklin’s death in IMS she found that Lucy, on one of her several trips to Warm Springs, had been with her husband when he'dled."
James Roosevelt, when likelier comment yeeterdey, said tbt Lucy Mercer — later Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford -
Daniels, who eras an aide of Franklin D. Roosevelt and is now editor of the News and Observer in Raleigh, N.C., wrote that a long and secret romance between FDR and his wife's social secretary nearly broke up his marriage early in his political career,
The book says the relationship supposedly ended in 1918, but Roosevelt never completely broke the tie.
James Roosevelt said he did not know of any romance, and lained: “I was a pretty small boy in 1918. I was about 11 then and not aware of anything."
Daniels’ bade says the crippling polio attack that the future PresMeat offered in 1921 recemented his marriage.
“However completo or incomplete had been the reconciliation between Eleanor and Franklin after their marriage was threatened, now he was hers to serve and to save,” Daniels says. “Her gallantry matched his.”
. Fla* <AF) ~ The Coast Guard said today there waa no tanker afire hi the Caribbean and that its earlier report of a ship burning and sinking was Inaccurate.
“We got the report third-hand and somehow the wording got changed around and it ended up as a ftee,”
said.
SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-j lean Republic (AP) -Joagpin Balaguer said Thursday night ha will ask Congress to “procure a real pojUtical truce” by restricting political activity until 1968.
“Hie Royal Netherlands Navy sent a plane out and it was determined that it was a mother ship *i|d a hunter ship fishing and Using plenty of .flood lights,” a spokesman'said. The plane flew 96 miles from Aruba to the scene of the reported burning.”
The first reports said an Argentinian cargo plane en rout to Miami had spotted a blazing
World News Briefs
minutes by Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Abdul Rusk, in Jakarta Thursday, signed an agreement ending ■■	3 -year-old war
Indonesia’s against Malaysia.
Balaguer, whose administration has a majority in both houses, said the restriction was necessary for the nation’s economic recuperation. In a 40-minute speech he said there were certain groups intent on “promoting agitation' in the country.” He did not identify
LONDON (AP) - Unpredictable George Brown told Britain Thursday night that his transfer to fiie Foreign Office means no change in the Labor government’s support of the United States in Viet Nam.
Hie new foreign secretary
Mens
Ladies
Daniels’ book, “The Time Between the Wars,” is to be pub-j lished Aug. 19. He was an administrative assistant to President i Roosevelt frdm 1943 to 1945 and his press secretary in 1945.
Miss Mercer, described in the book as “a member of the | famous Carroll family of Maryland,” married Winthrop Ruther-! furd, a wealthy New Yorker and a descendant of both Peter Stuyvesant, the first governor of New York, and John Winthroj I the first governor of Massachusetts.
• Widowed In 1944, she died in New York City In 1148 at the age of S7.
Miss Mercer served as Eleanor Roosevelt's social secretary om 1914 to 1917.
vessel and spotted rafts in the ^ in a television appear-water alongside the ship. | ^ ^ he wouldn.t ^ Jpg NONE IN AREA	|ber stamp for Prime Minister
“There are no persons or Harold Wilson, life rafts in the area,” the spokesman said. “The SOS sent by Curaco was canceled.”
The Coast Guard said the plane scheduled to fly from San Juan, Puerto Rico, for assistance, was not sent after the first plane repelled its findings.
T know this isn’t Wilson’ idea,” said Brown. “Foreign policy must be made in the Foreign Office.”
California is the United States' top turkey - producing state.
that the party paper, the Pekhig People’s Daily, published a relatively unadorned account but the papers were called hade and later came out again with the story deleted.
TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese ommunist party’s chief spokesmen apparently goofed in an account of Mao Tze-tung making his first before the Peking people Oct. 1.
Radio Peking reported that the 72-year-old Communist party chairman met students, peasants and workers Wednesday night at the headquarters of the party Central Committee in Pekhig and shook hands vigorously with the general public for half an hour.
At 3:45 a.m. today, die news agency and Peking radio broadcast glowing stories of Mao’s reception by nearly delirious crowds.
Japanese correspondents in the Chinese capital reported
It was assumed in Tokyo that the first report had not been as complimentary as it should have been.
Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed•••»<■ «>«»■»
carpet wiU-te-walL Safe Blue Lustre re-brighteni colon, leaves nap fluffy. Kelt easy-to-use dee-
(Vallpapei W. Unroi
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik arrived in the Malaysian capital today to seal the peace pact between the two Southeast Asian nations.
He was preceded a few
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1 Misb B Is Partying Before Vows
A linen shower, Sunday, at the home of Joan Grahek on Wenonah Drive, will close a round of entertaining for Karen Lee Bronoel who will become Mrs. Robert Bruce Schadel, Aug. 20, in All Saints Episcopal Church.
She is the daughter of the Robinson L. Bronoels of Pioneer Drive. Her fiance’s parents are the Richard G. Schadels of Lapeer who will host the rehearsal '“dinner on Aug. 19.
A kitchen and gadget shower at the Holly home of the William W. Merrills honored Karen and Robert, also Barbara Olds and David B. Colando who will marry on Aug.'20.
★ * *
Cohosts for the poolside barbecue supper were Mr. and Mrs. James Purkiss, the John Martins and the LaVon Rydens.
Cohostesses at a luncheon-shower were Mrs. Frank Altman ■ of Dearborn and Mrs. Charles McLAughlin in the latter’s home on Mohawk Road.
Mrs. Richard Ushman of Southfield entertained at a family shower with Mrs. Douglas Serg as cohostess.
Guest list for a trousseau shower .in the East Lansing home of Mrs. James Kot included the bride - elect's college friends.
‘Woman with the hoe’ tending some 200 pink azaleamums for The Pontiac Mall Flower Show is Mrs. Edmund A. Windeler of Windy Acres, Hatchery Road, who has charge of staging. She is conservation chair-
Poolside oddity at Mrs^Earl E. Weston’s home ‘on Forman Drive, is the ‘burro’s tail,’ a California succulent, gray-green in color. She is general chairman for The Pontiac Mall Show, member of Wing Lake Shores branch, WNFGA, parliamentarian for the Michigan Division, and an accredited flower show judge.
man of Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, one of seven groups participating in the exhibit set for Sept. 26 through Oct. 1.
lift. Alfred Nicholls of Edgeorge sponsored by The Pontiac Mall. A silver Street, vice president of tioUdaf Farms maple centers her favorite flower-bed of Jmmch, WNFGA, is in charge Ofprop-. pink and white petunias, laitiesat t/H forthcoming fall flower show
Friendliness Never Goes Out of Style
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: This etiquette problem has puzzled me: Many of the younger crowd nowadays pass up older people they have known for years when meeting them on the street.
I don’t mind saying “hello” first — even though I am of the older group now — but when this happens constantly, it seems to me that the young either haven’t been taught or they forget their manners too easily.
I didn’t think friendliness was ever out of style. Am I wrong in feeling the young should greet tiie older? — E. C. Benson.
Dear Mrs. Benson: Nothing makes me madder than being ignored or barely grunted at by some young person who ought to know better! Friendliness certainly isn’t out of style and neither is the fact that it’s the younger one’s job to make the effort.
It shouldn’t be an effort either, but a natural display of good manners, and as such, returned in kind by the older acquaintance.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the booklet, “Announcing the Engagement.”
To get a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, In care of Hie Pontiac Press.
- Giving her flowers a much-needed drink is Mrs. Robert Alton of West Iroquois Road who is cochairman of The Pontiac Mall Flower Show. She is immediate post-president of the Pontiac branch, WNFGA, and flordfc chairman for the current year.
Flower Show to Be a First9 for Units
The Press photographer simply BAD &>' step on a flower as there are positively no weeds in Mrs. Glenn Hickson’s garden on Tilmor Drive. A perfectionist, too, on the golf course,
% she is vice president of Lorraine * Manor, brahch, WNFGA, and chairman of judges and darks at the fall show.
eral chairman with Mrs. Robert Alton, Pontiac branch, co-chairman.
★ ★
From Lake Angelus branch are Mrs. Newton Skillmaq, scheduling, and Mrs. Russell Hibbard, hospitality. Representing Waterford branch are Mrs. E. A. Windeler and Mrs. James Green, staging, with Mrs. Donald Gilchrist and Mrs. James Covert listing entries.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Glen R. Hickson and Mrs. Robert Smith, Lorraine Manor branch have charge of . judges and clerics with Mrs. Ray L. Allan and Mrs. E. C. Carlson publicity cochairmen.
★ ★ *
Properties chairmen are Mrs. Alfred Nicholls and Mrs. John Campbell, Holiday Farms branch. From Wing Lake Shores branch are Mrs. Lee Carter and Mrs. Clinton McDonald, horticulture, and Mrs. F. W. Kussy, artistic design; Mrs. Howard Brown, secretary and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, special exhibits and demonstrations.
KEBANA
Mrs. Glenn Bedell, Sylvan Lake branch, will represent Ikebana International and Mrs. George Tozer will handle the conservation exhibit.
* * *
Advisers are Mrs. W. F. McClellan, Birmingham branch, and Mrs. Fred Stefansky and Mrs. Fred Trickey of Osage branch. >
w ★	★
All ,members of the WNFGA are eligible to exhibit at this outstanding fall flower show.
A young pear tree at the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Newton SkiUman responds to the espalier treatment against a wide white fence. Mrs. SkiUman is schedule chairman for The Pontiac Mall show and horticulture chairman of Lake Ifingelus branch, WNFGA. She is also an accredited flower show judge.
Its members Include many Michigan citizens; representatives from the Michigan Department of Conservation, also Michigan State, Oakland, and Eastecp Michigan Univeraities.
In charge of the conservation exhibit at The 'A m on g contributions already Pontiac Mall Flower Show unll be Mrs. George Totet' . to this project is $2,500 of Sylvan Lake branch, WNFGA. Focal point of her* fromtheKresge^Foundation. well-kept garden is a bed of orange-yellow day lilies Mrs. Earl Weston, Wing- Lake which flourish in spite of this year’s drought.	Shores branch WNFGA la gen-
By MADELEINE DOEREN
The Pontiac Mall “will sponsor a flower show titled “Accent on Elegance” from Sept. 26 through Oct. 1 as part of its communityservice project.
*	*	★
The seven participating branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden association Inc. and Ikebana International, Detroit chapter, are the first ^ranches to ,s t a g e a six-day flower show.
★	★	★
The sponsors will present a $1,000 award to these branches, to be given to the Drayton Plains Nature Center located at . the old Drayton Plains Fish Hatchery.
This Oakland County Nature Center is being developed by the “Natural Sdencd for Youth Foundation.” Heading the board of. directors is Charles Welsh of Georgeland Street.	,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 19M
Mate Has Little black Book
Safety in Numbers
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR . ABBY: My husband and I were married six months ago, and two months later he was drafted and stationed in]
California. We had gone steady s 1 no e high school so naturally I assumed! that I was the only girl in his life.
Y esterday, while cleaning aBBY out our car, I found a little black book full of girls’ names and addresses. Should I Jet him know about this, or should I forget about it?
SICK AT HEART
DEAR SICK: If it’s going to bother you, and apparently it is, ask your husband to explain it. ‘ wouldn’t worry about it if I were you.
There’s safety in numbers. Besides, if a name and number meant anything to a man, he’d have ttiem tattooed on his brain. ★ 'k ★
DEAR ABBY/ My son, Nick, is marrying a girl I’ll call "Joan” soon. Joan wants Flo to stand up for her. Nick doesn’ like Flo because while he was away in service, Joan started drinking and smoking and running wild, and it was Flo who got her started on this path.
When Nick got home, Joan
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cried, said she was sorry, still loved him, and she promised to behave, so they went ahead with their plans to marry.
Nick told Joan he doesn’t want Flo in the wedding party. Joan says it’s HER wedding, and Flo is her best friend and she wants her.
Nick says it’s HIS wedding, too, and he doesn’t want Flo’s picture in his wedding album to remind him all his life of die trouble she caused. Who is ritfit? Doesn’t my son have Something to say about this?
NICK’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Your son should have something to say about it, but if he isn’t saying it loudly enough to be heard, that’s MS problem. Perhaps Nick is putting all the blame on Flo, when Joan is partly responsible.
But regardless, if Flo is in the wedding party against Nick’s wishes, he and Joan will be starting down the aisle on the wrong foot. But this is strictly Nick’s battle. And no one else should fight it for him.
★ ★ #
DEAR ABBY: What is a father supposed to do when his 17-year-old daughter insists on going with a boy he doesn’t like or trust? For two years I have fought with both my wife and daughter over this kid. And I mean fought.
I am about ready to move out of the house. I simply cannot stand the sight of him or the sound of his name.
He has bragged all over about how much he gets away with, and I just don’t trust him. I trust our daughter, but not him. He has caused her to lie to her mother an^ me, too.____________
Don’t advise talking to ear pastor. I tried that and drew a blade.
AT SWORDS’ POINTS DEAR AT: If you can p that your charges against the boy are valid, surely your wife, who is equally interested in your daughter’s welfare would support you. .
Something is cockeyed here. Either you dislike the boy without good reason, or your wife and daughter are a pdr of nit-
DEAR ABBY: That anthropology student who said the American Indian was a “foreigner” who migrated from Africa should go back and learn
tore.
I am an American Indian and a Catholic, but what the Mormons teach makes sense to me. They say that the world ends from time to time, but only the American Indian survives, they are really God’s chosen people.
Now if only we can find an' Indian "Moses” to lead them out of bondage.
It is a good thing our tribe was not there at Plymouth Rock when the pilgrims landed, or I’m afraid the riffraff that got off the Mayflower wouldn’t have stayed long.
A CHEYENNE * ★ ★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press,	1
SALLY MARIE EVANS
j FdU voids care planned | by Sally • Marie Evans, daughter of Mr. m4 Mrs. John L. Evans
'f K
-Jmtpfffi. Road and James Richard Dudley, son of the Jack R. Dudleys 'of Detroit. She is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University. He was graduated from Detroit College of Business.

Shaw Conducts Bach at Meadow Brook
By RICHARD MORSE
The Meadow Brook Music Festival presented the Mass in B Minor by Bach, Thursday evening in Baldwin Pavilion.
ft was performed by the Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus, accompanied by members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and conducted by Robert Shaw.
★ ★ ★
This work Is considered to be Bach’s greatest composition and one of the most outstanding works in music.
The first two parts were written as an independent composition in 1733.
Five years later, other parts were added, using materials developed in earlier works. Despite this patchwork approach, there is no lack of cohesion in form or style.
★ 4r ★
The Mass in B Minor opens with the Kyrie, a short prayer offered by chorus, orches-
tra, soprano and contralto. The intensity demanded by the music was beautifully projected }>y all.
The Gloria, a praise to God, was movingly sung by the choir with soprano soloist. SHOWED ART JThe Credo, a statement of, belief, further convinced the audience! of the fine musicianship of soloists, choir and orchestra. Providing a fitting ending for this great work was the Agnus Dei, superbly done.
Soloists for the evening were outstanding. Meadown Brook was fortunate to have the services of Charlene Peterson and Doralene McNelly Davis, sopranos; Florence Kopleff, contralto; Seth McCoy, tenor, and Ara Berberian, bass.
★ ★ * .
Evident in the blending of chorus, soloists and orchestra was the magnificent direction of Robert Shaw.
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THK i’ONTJAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST It, ]
NouMhat you’ve got the malar oosts tallied up fpr the son or daughter setting off for collage, then probably remains ' crucial item to thrash [out: How mud) [for Personal Allowance?
This is a
Recent vows taken in the Crescent Hills Baptist Church united Susan .Darlene Teeples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teeples of Evadna Street and Gary Lynn Huktt, son of the Robert Huletts of Crane Street.
A Tradition of Flying
CHICAGO (AP) - It’s like grandfather, like father, like son, in this flying family. Fred Hpuer, a former barn-stormer with the Inman Brothers *Flying Circus, taught son Robert to fly and now Capt. Robert Heuer of American Airlines is teaching his son, Mike. Both soloed at the age of M.
■ ★	★ rtt |gj|
Grandpa Hester was present recently whwpfois grandson celebrated his 16th birthday by flying the family’s N-3N antique biplane as well as a Cessna 140 and a Rocket Champion, both two-place beginner planes. Captain Heuer pinned ids own first pair of pilot, wings on his son’s jacket.'
The three generations have shared their love of planes since Captain Heuer bought the biplane a few years ago, working together to completely rebuild the ship.
Hqw	MuchAlbwancefor^eColkgiqn?
By MARY FEELEY
a spaghetti dinner on Friday small eastern seaboard school
nights. However, we still give him |16 a week! And intend to do the same and year when he’s a senior. He can mahe it stretch.
“We deposit the money ip our bank how, and he writes tilt $10 check at school.”
A college girl attending a
Says she must manage an al-<
and board off campus, in addition to her “spending money.” "be reports on one year's ex-enses:
MO a week for room shared with another girl; $8 weekly for food; $4 weekly for transportation and grooming; $3 weekly
.
jtoughie for parents of f r e s Ilmen, especially. How much social activity will be involved on and off campus? How long will the starting || wardrobe last? Even the par- “ ents of upperclassmen must de-l dde whether the allowance isl due for a raise this year, to cope with an increasingly sophisticated status.
Well, there are some basic expenses any college student will
MARSHA ANN PAGE
have. While the family income has the last word, figure on the following items when discussing 11 an allowance:
Health, food (snacks, cigarettes if any) emergency fund, church gifts, miscellaneous, recreation.
In talking to students and parents in various parts of the country, the most common figure that emerge* as an'“adequate” allowance is $16
a week. Naturally, some ____________
young people feel this is a f8"®1 tight-fisted pittance. On the other hand, a student in a small college town where much of the entertainment available is free said she could hardly find a way to spend $10 every week.
The mother of a young man going to a large mid-western
urnversity comments:	,|	.	I .. I
“We gave our son an allow- had cologne spray bottles that
iSSSWWiSStMSW
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Nefeds More Gas
for laundry and upkeep of clothes; $2'weekly for recrea-(facilities hem are at, a minimum) $2 weekly for church and snacks.
Tb these costs she adds each semester’s extras:
$10 dims to organizations;* $50 for books. Her total expend tores for 32 weeks: $1,046.
The college located temptingly near a metropolitan city usually indicates a somewhat higher allowance fir the student If this is feasible, it’s often well worth tee extra money for trips into foe city.
Opportunities for expanding tee cultural horizons are too valuable to pass np. A student in New England, near such a Mecca, found it hard going on $10 a week dnejo costly weekends.	^
A fractical plan for determining a personal allowance can be worked out during the year, and any shortage or surplus adjusted. Ask your son or daughter to send you a monthly item-account of expenditures each month for tee first few months of college life.
Of course, this two-way approach calls for a compatible relationship between you. And it’s not to be expected that any teenager will say “I’m being i overpaid!” But give it a try. Trust begets trust, so you be the frist to do the trusting.
★ ★ ★
(For Mary Feeley’s “M a k el Every Dollar Count” booklet,) send $1 to her in care of The Pontiac Press).
DEAR POLLY - My letter is i answer to Mrs. M. A.D. who
ance of $10 per week for incidentals, cigarettes, cokes, movies, etc. When he was a freshman it worked out fine, but he claims now that upperclassmen need more for dances, concerts, etc., which are not inexpensive.
“Also, tee older boys Bke to go out for a beer occasionally and a group often go for

Have You Tried This?
Pickle Some Peppers
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food-Editor Peppers are ripening in area gardens and many homemakers want to put up pickled peppers.
Mrs. Valentine Rewa of Jamm Road is one of them. She loves to cook and to bake. The Rewas have 2% acres full of growing fruits and vegetables. There’s lots of canning and freezing to be done.
Here are two recipes Mrs. Rewa gave us for Press readers.
BANANA HOT SWEET PEPPERS
By Mrs. Valentine Rewa 1 quart water 1 quart cider vinegar 1 cup sugar
Mix and bring to a boil. Drop in washed peppers. Bring to a boil again and
take off stove. With a fork, pack peppers tightly in jars. Fill with sweet sour liquid and seal.
The USDA advocates processing all pickles. Put the filed jars of pepper in a boiling water bate for five minutes. Seal and store.
MEDIUM HOT PEPPERS Wash, seed and cut peppers into desired pieces. For each peck of peppers, prepare the following liquid:
1V« gallons white vinegar 1*4 gallons water Bring to a boil and stir in 1V< cups salt. Let stand until cool.
Pack peppers into quart jars. Add one tablespoon mixed pickling spice and a sprig of dill to each jar. Fill with liquid and seal. These are crisp and tasty.
My husband laughed at me at the time but this year when all the doors had to be removed to be sanded off, as the house had settled, my husband decided I am a genius. MRS. G. W.
would not spray.
I am sorry but I do not think there is a “mite” of gas left.
After a good shake of the bottle she may find it good for just one more spray.
I used a bottle cologne and when it is bottled a gas or propellent is used to force the cologne to spray.
If saleswomen were taught to instruct the purchasers to shake the bottle sharply a few times before each use the cologne would continue to spray until the bottle was empty.
MRS. M. A.D. has been strolling around sprayed with about 90 per cent gas and 10 per | cent cologne and there is no)
|j odor to the gas—MARY	!
| DEAR POLLY - My prob-> lem is what to do with a j Anyone submitting a Polly’s -i wall mirror that is still good j problem, a solution to a prob-j; except for a few streaks |]em or a favorite homemaking 9 through it. Is there some way #|ea wfy receive a dollar if Pol-1 I to remove these blemishes |lv uses the jtem j„ p0Hy'S p0int-1 without professional help?— | jrs
II1 MRS. J. B.	!	_______________;	;
| DEAR MRS. J. B. - As far as I know, and can learn, resil-jvering of mirrors should always be done by an expert.—POLLY | DEAR POLLY — Five years 1 ago we moved into our new I'home and I identified the top of I each door (with a laundry Imarking pencil) as John’s I closet, hall door and so on.
DEAR POLLY — After a late party I always empty tee ash trays into the damp coffee grounds and mix teem before putting into tee garbage can. I never worry about a fire and do not have to face a lot of messy ash trays the next morning—MRS. W. V.
DEAR POLLY — Our three boys have to share one nine-drawer chest. To eliminate confusion and* argument each boy has different color knobs for his drawers. The chest was painted cream and the knobs) are blue, red and gray. They look attractive, too.
- MRS. L. R.)
Honor Member With Dinner
A dinner at the recent meeting of the Aktivators of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority honored Carolyn Wheeler who will act as delegate at the national “boule” in Los Angeles Aug. 15-21.
Mrs. R. Clayton Jones of Nebraska Street hosted the event.
Cotton can be'woven to be warm in winter, or cool in summer.
Trip to Coast
The Sam Hoffmans and son, John of Sylvan Shores Drive will leave today for San Francisco to visit daughter, Jane and her husband John May I of teat city.
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Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience
PONTIAC
BEAUTY COLLEGE
16Vs E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854
Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Call Miss Wilson for further information
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Joyce does a whole kicky ka boodle in velvety cotton suede that's stain- and water-repellent, guaranteed washable. And as it that weren't enough—• brightens the whole scene with brass grommets and buckles, belts galore, white stitching, mad pockets. Cognac or Olive.
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Misses 6-16
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Ends Tomorrow at 6 P.M.
Dresses	as	low as *6
Sportswear as		lowjas $3
1	off (or more)	
Swimwear	Blouses			 ^kirts
Sleepwear"	Handbags	Jewelry
Sweaters	Spring Coats	Costumes
Crazy Shoe Prices
Town & Country California Cobbler	Casuals	Reg. to 15.00
Town & Country	Dress	Reg. to 16.00
Caressa and s		Reg. to
Mr. Easton		17.0Q
Andrew Gdler ; DeLiso Debs ^		Reg, to 30.00
HURON AT TELEGRAPH
PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1968
Versatile Vinegar for Many Cleaning Jobs
Homento*m, keep that bot- soft, lintless cloth wrung cot tie of Vinegar handy when from a solution of one tableundertaking iQiose seemingly spoon of vinegar in a quart milm cleaning chores. This of lukewarm water. When rub-versatile product can help you hing, fallow the grain of the in many ways during spring wood. Finish the job by wjp*
cleaning, hr at any time of the big the surface with a soft, year.’	J	i dry doth. ,	' *Cju»
Vinegar has literally hun- Old decals can be removed dreds of uses around the from walls or cabinets by slm-house. Here are a few of ply painting them with several
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All the above brands may be special ordered at 10% savings in your desired fabric and finish. Let our imaginative decorators help you..
Drop in and look around our new headquarters at our fine, new collection of things to give and get for weddings* anniversaries, birthdays and all other gift occasions, as well as for yourself. Years from now, when they are handed down from generation to generation, their priceless heirloom perfection will be treasured then as they are today. That’s what we mean by “Foreverness” at Lake’s.
Relax and Enjoy Our Accommodation* v* Swim Pool	Coffto Shop
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jM Dining Room	** Cocktail Loungos
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AIRPORT SKY ROOM
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A special combination offer saves you $1.00 on the purchase of Hagerty’s famous long-lasting silver care team.
Tarifik'Fnmflef Sifvir Polith. Prevents tarnish 10 times longer. For all display pieces and holloware. 8 oz., $1.98; 12 OZ, $2.98; 32 OZ, S4JS.	ifcSv I
siiv«r Dusttr. Actually polishes and prevents tarnish just by dusting. Regular price: $2.00. Special price with purchase of any size Silver Polish:
CONWHXrS JEWELERS l 16 Wert Horae	. FE 2-C294
FE 2-SS91 Ml 6-4293
The 1909 Walker dishwasher (left), believed to be the first commercial machine of its kind sold in the United States, was operated by a hand crank which activated three plungers in the tub. The plungers moved up and down, splashing water against the dishes. The machine sold for $50 at a time when
a man’s suit of clothes cost $6, and a dozen eggs sold for about eight cents. (Right), the modern and efficient dishwasher of 1966 offers convenience grandmother never would have thought of. This Hot-point Model DB70 is automatic in every respect.
BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE .
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! a strong easterly air flow.
Teen Allowances Vary
seen crossing the Atlantic from England to Canada. They ap-j pear to have been caught up in j
With Family Differences
Teenagers need money, every one agrees. But just how much money is an often debated topic. Your teenagers need more than you did at their age, however, Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, Extension home economist for Oakland, Wayne and Macorrib counties notes.
*	★ t
Different families decide in different ways how large their teenagers’ allowance should be. No matter how the decision is reached in your family, it will be most satisfactory if your teenager has a part in making it, Mrs. Kurth advises.
In planning with your teenager, consider the kind of community you live in. This af-
Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee
RIKER FOUNTAIN
Riker Bldg. - Lobby
THE DAYS GROW SHORTER UNTIL SEPTEMBER ... THE END OF OUR
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fects the cost of clothes, meals, entertainment, and bus fare, as well as the kinds of activities the young people in your family expect tp take partin.
Does your teenager have a job? If he does, the amount of money he earns will affect the amount of allowance he needs.
The amount of responsibility that your teenager takes for buying his own clothes, school supplies, and providing for his other needs affects the way you plan with him. And so do needs of the rest of the family and the family’s income.
Teenagers are affected by the high cost of living, just as parents are. Today it costs more for dresses, dates and books. In addition, the teenager’s problem is complicated by all the' other problems of being an adolescent.
It takes a smart parent — and sometimes lots of tolerance — to help young people gain perspective and poise to the use of money. But, because we “buy” a living today rather than “making” a living. Learning to manage money is one of the important lessons young people must learn — sooner or later.
You cart see to it that your teenagers have certain experiences that will help them to learn about managing money.
At the start you will need to counsel and guide them. As they become more skilled in handling their money they will appreciate your “being available” to consider with them the consequences of different choices.
Remember, though, that you must let them make some mistakes. That’s part of learning to make choices — if they learn to take the consequences of their choices.
* * *
Teenagers do need money. Even more, they need to learn to manage money, and that’s a never-ending process, Mrs. Kurth concludes.
Cleaning, polishing and washing walls, woodwork, and furniture often are frustrating tasks. But they needn’t be.
You can ease the task of washing painted walls and woodwork, and Venetian blinds by using a mixture of one cup of ammonia, one-half cup of vinegar, and one-quarter cup of baking soda with one gallon of warm water. Apply this solution to the walls or blinds with a sponge or cloth and rinse with clear water. Dirt and grime will disappear like magic, and the solution will not dull the painted finish or leave streaks.
RENEW LUSTER
Varnished woodwork or furniture may become cloudy looking in time. If the cloudiness hasn’t worked through the varnish, you can renew the luster of these varnished surfaces by rubbing them with a
4527
SIZES
UVr-24K
soft, lintless cloth wrung ont from a solution of one tablespoon of vinegar in a quart of lukewarm water. When rubbing, follow the grain of be wood. Finish the job by wiping Uie surface with a soft, dqy doth. _	m :
Old decals can be removed from walls or cabinets by simply painting them with several coats of vinegar. Give the vinegar time to soak in. Alter several minutes the decals will wash off easily.
Furniture scratches, if they are light, may be concealed by rubbing them with boiled linseed oil, turpentine, ami vinegar, combined in equal portions.
* * *
To clean leather articles and upholstery, rub equal parts of vinegar and linseed oil into the leather ami polish with a dry, soft cloth. Has tic upholstery can be wiped clean with a damp cloth wrung from a water and vinegar solution.
To remove tarnish and clean copper or brass knobs and fittings on furniture, wash them with vinegar in which as much salt as possible has been dissolved. You can make this solution into a paste by adding sufficient flour. To complete the cleaning job, rinse the copper or brass with clear water.
If you are repairing an old chair or table, vinegar, applied sparingly with a small oil can, will make an easy job of loosening old glue around rungs and joints.
★ ★ ★
Many good intentions to paint or varnish are stopped short at the last minute by brushes that were not cleaned after a previous job. You will find that hardened paint brushes will soften readily if you place them in hot vinegar and then wash them in warm suds.
Spots on your stainless steel kitchen equipment can be removed hy rubbing the spots with a cloth dampened in vinegar.
as
Meet September, October, November and travel thru a year in a smartly scalloped suit-dress with its own shell.
Printed Pattern 4527: Half Sizes 12 V4, 14Vi, lgli, 18Vi, ZOVi, 22Vi, 24Vi. Sizes MVi jacket 2 yards 39-inch; shell, skirt each 1% yards.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Said to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St, NeW York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number.
1
She Will Wed in November
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Smith of Shaddick Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Aiin, to John B. Beal Jr., son of the senior Beals of Sanford, N. C.
A November wedding is planned.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Alonzi (Joann Falkner) of Dundee Drive announce the birth of a son, Robert Mario, on July 26.
Grandparents are the Charles Falkners of Seeden Street and Vincent Alonzi of East South Boulevard.
The American Bible Society reports that in 1965 it distributed braille books, talking Bible records and tape recordings of the Bible to about 30 per cent qf the 400,000 blind per-in the United States.
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New Home of an Old Tradition .. . Gifts of	Foreverness by Lake
Checkmate ... a rectangular frame squared ■ away in black and white. Made of lightweight plastic, this small but prominent shape lends itself to all kinds of patterned fashions. From the Fashion Eyewear Group of Amirica.
Attuned to the aUrimportant look of glitter for everting ... a half-eye frame studded with stones. From the Fashion Eyewear Group of America . . . for lasses who need, glasses just for reading.
0 MANY .DISPLAY PIECES INCLUDED ^ THIS SALE' AT 25% to 50%- SAVINGS
ON SUNDAY
BRUNCH
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
DINNERS
12 Noon to 11 P.M.
Budget Terms of Course Plenty of Free Parking
FURNITURE S. SOftOMT It. It OttlMI* Loko *00. BMm	POHTIAC
Decorators at Your Service Open Friday Evwinas
Bride-Elect Is Feted
A recent bridal shower in the Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. George Morrow and daughter Mi c h e 1 e honored Stephanie Ann Hardenburg who will Wed James K. Kimmel on Aug. 20.
Mrs. Joseph D. Sloan and daughter Judy of Englewood, Ohio, gave a luncheon and trousseau shower in * Devon Gables.
Mrs. Donald A. Nicholie and daughter Nancy entertained at a buffet supper and shower in their home on East Iroquois Road.
Mrs. J. D. Teeter of Pompano Beach, Fla. was a guest at the parties given for ha* granddaughter whose parents are Mrs. Carmen Hardenburg, Spokane Drive, .and Clarence Hardenburg of Durrvham Drive.
The latter will host the rehearsal dinner in Kingsley Inn.
The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. Gladys Kimnfel East Columbia Street and George Kimmel of Rochester.
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| SHOES
! For the WhoU Family	]
1 PONTIAC MALL | iMHMCLEMILLj




introduced by Moe Light hoi striking styling■ Four satin whites ( candle type lamp holders ' are completely enclosed in/ a clear glass > inverted boll shape. Metal lace gallery, trim and, chain have antique brass finish.
Measurements are 22x12 inches.
About $60.
A hand-crafted wrought iron chandelier and its matching wall brackets flank the fireplace of the room at the right. They give a • touch of luxury and completeness
to the room and bring it to life. On the left is the room before any lighting fixtures were added. Fixtures from Saxony collection of Thomas Industries Moe Light line.
The personal touch of the artist/craftsman is seen in the new collection of stoneware lamps by Lightolier. Handsome in appearance, interesting to the touch the carved and incised patterns of toe base are nicely paired with Belgian linen-on-parchment shades. Both lamps are equipped with three-way switches.
Stop Following the Leader
Always^ Be an Individual
V/
*JoS£PH/NE loWMAA/
OR. CRANE
Orchestra Conductor Surprises Audience
NEW YORK (AP) - The lights dim, die audience becomes silent, the curtains part emd the orchestra rings forth: It’s the Broadway mu sic a 1 “Golden Boy.”
Grouched down in the orchestra pit waving the baton is Joyce Brown, a Negro, one of the few women directing Broadway musical scores.
^ “The cast calls me mama,’* says Mss Brown. “The kids inow that when I raise my Baton to the start the overbore. Imean business.
* “t try to stay as low in the Bit as I can.
“Often when I rise for the beginning number people start Whispering behind me, and the fact that a woman is up there leading the festivities.
“Intermission, though, will always bring comments from the first few rows,” she says, “People come up to me and say they have never seen a woman orchestra leader before. They want to know how I got started, how I feel—all sorts of tilings.”
Joyce Brown is a native New Yorker and has worked
on industrial shows, road shows and Broadway productions as well as summer and winter stock.
“I am never self-conscious,” she says, “But just frankly amused that my position surprises so many persons.’*
She heads her own music studio in midtown' Manhattan and teaches musical therapy courses at the New York University hospital.
it R ★ '
“I work with children afflicted with muscular dystrophy. Through various forma of music you can talk to, feed, and bathe the children.”
She looks ahead to see big things for Broadway musicals. Scores will become more complex, more challenging.
“One must," lays Nias Brown, “l^eep up with the times."
Peaks of a partly submerged wuntain chain form the 7,100 islands and islets that make up the Philippines. Only 735 islands are inhabited, and 00 pa* cent are unnamed.
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE 2^-462: Ellen X., is a high schooler.
“Dr. Crane,” she said, following my address before her Beaver Falls High School assembly, “I enjoyed your speech very much.
“And it held our interest for the full hour, especially when you made ev-e r y b o d y laugh at the antics of the, t e e n a g e r who smokes.
II know a lot of boys here in school who smoke. And many of the girls flip over them.
“But I don’t, for why should I?
“They are just trying to act older than they rally are. I think they are simply immature and sheep-like, as you mentioned in your speech.” ANALYZE CHARACTER The Beaver Valley United Jewish Community had scheduled me'1'for an evening address at Beaver Falls that day.
But, like most of my sponsors they had graciously let me address a couple of high school convocations during the day. '
And in those school talks, I always stress the fact that young people should “Be Shepherds; not Sheep.V * * ★
Therein I attack the stampede tactics of modem advertising to make tobacco and liquor addicts out of American teen-agers.
Since one of the most potent weapons of the advertisers is to laugh at the non- ' smoker or nan-drinker, since most youth cannot endure ridicule, we educators use reverse "English” on them.
* * ★
So I satirize' the smoker’s behavior until the high school audiences almost literally roll in the aisles with laughter.
Over 1,000,000 high schoolers hove heard this talk of
mine at their high school convocations.
And they give me standing ovations and curtain calls!
But few students go that “second mile” which Ellen demonstrates and compliment me afterward.
For most people are too shy and introvertive to tell their teacher or preacher or guest speaker that they personally enjoy his address.
OFFER PRAISE
If you don’t helieve me, next Sunday notice how few will go up to their Sunday School'teacher or the clergyman or the Choir leader or the soloist to offer a verbal bit of praise.
And at toe hundreds of high school convocations I have addressed, would you guess that it is more likely to be a boy or a girl who will laid a of verbal praise?
As a rule, girls are socially more mature them boys so I find that among those teenagers who will offer a compli-
ment, the girls usually out- j number the boys about 4 to l.1
For the female sex is more deft at practical psychology and generally more attentive to the social amenities.
It is usually the more poised and more mature person who will go up to shake a speaker's hand or offer him a personal compliment.
So send for my “Introvert-Extrovert Test,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.
Use it to encourage wider i understanding of social psy* 1 chology.
It will also give you a blueprint for winning friends and becoming far more popular with both sexes.
Q. I read your column faithfully and envy all of those people who can go along with you about dieting and lose so much weight. I’m very much overweight, and I’d like to lose 50 pounds at least.
★ * ★
Here is my problem. I’m a widow with children, and I work the 11 to 7 night shift as a nurse’s aid. I eat constantly night and day when I am awake. Could you please map out something for us night people for a diet?
* * *
I have to cook breakfast and supper for my children and of course I eat then. I also eat at work. Please answer in the paper and maybe some other night people could get thin too.
FOUR MEALS
A. I don’t see why this reader has such a problem Unless it is that she is actually eating four meals instead of three during each 24 hours and may be snacking in between times. She doesn’t mention lunch. I suppose she must sleep while the children are at school.
I can see why it would be profitable and pleasant to break the long night with some food.
Why not eat a good breakfast and then sleep? Upon
awakening do not eat a rtA meal. Have some skim milk or fresh fruit and wait for supper. Then eat the third meal during the night. This seem the best plan since lunch and dinner would be too close together if you get enough daytime sleep.
COVER UPS
Q. I have a skin disease for which the doctors say there is no cure. It causes a change in the pigmentation of the skin. Please tell me if there is any makeup that can be used to disguise these ugly white spots on my arms. They are even worse in the summer when the rest of my skin gets tanned.
* ★ ★
A. Yes, there are such products. In fact, one well known one was first produced to cover purple birthmarks. If you or any of my readers would like to have the names of some of these, send a stamped, self - addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
* ★ ★
Q. Is there a specialist you can go in order to remove freckles?
A. This has been done by dermabrasion. Talk to a skin specialist.
STYIM
&
PRICE...
that are right for yon
Here in the Style 451 Early American Howard Piano ia fine-furniture styling. Here, too, in this 40-inch piano are the famous Baldwin-built standards of tone and touch. The Howard has the high quality... and the low price... for the young family.
Piano keys are truly keys to popularity, happiness, success.
Closed Monday Evenings and Wednesday Afternoons During August Evenings By Appointment
CALBI MUSIC CO.
119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222
CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE
Soap Used Cosmetic
Wash your face with soap and water three times a day, shampoo your hair at least twice a week — and you, too, may become a ravishing teen-age fashion model!
That is the conclusion of Sue Miller, noted beauty editor, after interviewing a group of 15-year-old professional models.
★	★	★
Eveiy one of these girls boasted that she carries soap as part of her cosmetic kit, and uses it liberally whether working or not.
1 ★ ★	*
Frequent shampoos keep simple, shoulder-length hairdos lively and lovely. Youth's greatest attraction, says Mrs. Miller, comes from its fresh-scrubbed natural look -which is available to every teen-ager.
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FINAL CLEARANCE
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THE POJTTIAC FRgSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966
Berliners Live With 'The Wall'
_. :^wr M \ :	a - i, Hii H ill
BERUN (AP)—The Communist wall seemed to rise almost overnight, a grim, forbidding barrier of concrete and barbed
Tomorrow the Communist East Germans will celebrate with a rally and parade the fifth anniversary of the day they began work on this wall dividing East and West Berlin.
The East Germans erected ! the barrier primarily to stop the flow of thousands of refugees to the west They call it their “anti-Fascist protective ; wall.”	* 1
But to West Berlin’s 2.2 mil-! lion people, the wall means ‘ being shut in. They bump into j the wall-or into Communist con-
When the kids there come from school, they walk through entrance driveways directly in line with East German watch-towers. Their playgrounds are against toe border.
The West Berliners try to get
Along Bemauer Street, where at least seven ref ugees are known to have been killed, housewives going to shop pass a row of crosses without turning to look. Over the wall, in a cemetery, East German guards chat and smoke, leaning against
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irois eisewnere on Berlin s outskirts in their movements.
SOMBER SETTING — In a cemetery along the border between East and West Berlin, an East German guard lolls against a headstone, while others man a watchtower above him. In foreground is “The Wall.” Tomorrow the Communist East Germans will celebrate its fifth anniversary with a practice of “out of sight, out of rally and parade.	mind.
Most people in West Berlin try to ignore toe wall and live far enough away to follow toe
East German guards imoke, leaning against gravestones.
YELL TO GUARDS On another street where toe buildings are bricked up as part of the1 Communist wall, West Berlin children play, popping [bubble gum and yelling to bor-
away from it ail in other ways, but more often than not in sight of the border.
COTTAGES, BARBED WIRE Where the boundary runs i midstream, there are waterfront cottages on the western side. On toe Communist side are barbed wire barriers.
vn, sometimes we talk or toss over cigarettes, and maybe a little food,” one western policeman said. “But for the part, they go their way and we go ours.
“It is sad, really, but that is toe way it is —has been since toe wall. God knows how long it will stay this way.”
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TUE TOWTlAC PBESS, FRlfeAY, AUGUST
And What a Cast of Characters!
rid of the staff by serving poisoned coffee, so he kings his own in a Thermos bottle.
Traitor Tom — He drinks his coffee alone in sullen, silence. Nb one wants to sit with him
bookie fee to
i ing early for i I lunch.
j invented the i morning coffee | break, and the [ problem was | solved.
No history of i U. S. business
BOYLE
12, 1966

OFF COURSE - Pat Patterson leads his skipper Alfred Pietile ashore after their craft ran aground yesterday while trying to enter the Siuslaw River at Florence, Ore.
The tuna fishermen thought they were going into their home port of Newport some 50 miles north.
will be com-
napter on cot
fringe benefits they ne on to become regard-vested and inalienable
began as an enlightened device by management to get more work out of the worker. Theoretically, if he were given a refreshing 20-minute pause, he was supposed to return to his chores with renewed efficiency and zest.
breaks now often are in company-sponsored and here are some cast of characters you may be familiar with in Iyour own office:
The Round Table — It’s patronized by the fat stenographers. They gorge themselves on doughnuts, crullers and pastry so that they can go shopping during the lunch hour instead of wasting it by eating on their own time.
He drinks his ullen, silence, sit with him because all are convinced he Is a spy and gets paid extra by the front office for relaying disloyal gripes he overhears in the lunchroom.
POISONED COFFEE Suspicious Sid — He believes the management is trying to get
Hapless Harry — He is a mechanical jinx. Every time he puts a dime in the coffee machine it breaks down. Harry then calls a one-man strike until the personnel'director personally returns him his lost dime.
Gertie the Gossip — She prances from table to table whispering the latest dirt on which top executive has started dating his secretary in secret. But which executive is dating Gertie? That’s what everybody would really like to know.
Generous Gus — The office
spends more time:on cof-eaks than anybody, kit for some mysterious reason never gets bawled out. K he took you for more fhin 20 bucks the day before, Gus will buy you a free cup of java.
The Big Man Himself —The boss never sits down. After drawing his cup of coffee, he looks around sternly, makes a mental note of the loafers present, nods bleakly at Generous Gus, and leaves. Back in his ■■T *, he throws the cup of coffee out the window as Gus enters. “Put me down for $50 on Nosegay in the sixth, Gus,’ ‘ says. “That’ll be all.”
NowManyWear | I
FALSETEETH
WHfcUtttt Worry
‘“SB
fortabfy.TMs plaaout powder haanc gummy.gooey,pattytaste ai feeling
(tMo-Mta>. Chsrt Denture* that fit
hsaltb See your (_____
(Jet PAST8ETH et ell drug
Yep, modern business wouldn’t be the same without coffee breaks. They help make the office a real home away from home.
June was a popular month for weddings in ancient Rome.
mow mm
"HdwTdRvoMI
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Probe Explosion Tryj in State Iron Mine


DO THIS:
Cot the plywood in the shape shown. When the belt is placed in tiie wood, it out be held on tiie finger as the boy in the
diagram is doing. This seems at first glance to defy gravity. HERE’S WHY: The belt pulls down on the piece of wood. As the large end of the wood starts to move down, the ends of the belt move closer to the body than the supporting finger. The belt may be held at rest in this position because the center of gravity is directly under the finger.
This trick will not work with an ordinary weight, but requires a leather belt which is stiff enough not to bend easily.
Suspended CIA Agent Claims
He Can 'Embarrass' Agency
ing attempt sine* no trouble had previously been reported at the mine.
A sheriff’s spokesman said, “ We think it may be somebody with a mental problem.”
He said the culprit had to have been somebody working at the mine since the fuse was connect edtothe dynamite stored in the powder room 10 levels below the surface.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) h* The Des Moines Register and Minneapolis Tribune say in a dispatch from their Washington bureau that Hans V. Tofte indicates he has inside information about the Bay of Pigs, the Dominican Republic and Vietnamese operations that could create ‘‘embarrassing issues” for the Central Intelligence Agency.
Tofte, a CIA operative who was suspended after papers were seized at his home in Washington by CIA security office™ July 24, wrote a three-page letter to a friend at Mason City, Iowa, Washington correspondent Clark Mollenhoff said In his story for Jje Cowles Newspapers.
Mollenhoff said that Tofte revealed in the letter “that his analysis of the Bay of Pigs and serious blunders in the Dominican Republic and Viet Nam” were among papers seized.
Mollenhoff wrote, “Tofte indicated the CIA security raid an his home might have been motivated by a desire to seize the highly critical analyses."
The dispatch said Tofte has written the friend, Charles E. Strickland, asking that be inform friends of Tofte’s controversy with the CIA.
The story added, “He indicated he hopes to force an expose and a cleanup of top personnel at the CIA, and anticipates a difficult and bitter fight.”
Mollenhoff wrote that most of the letter represented an attack on CIA Dirertor Richard Helms and carried implications that Helms was one of “those who planned and executed the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion.” The letter said the others are still there “in bigger and better jobs.”
The dispatch quoted Tofte saying certain CIA officials tried to “railroad” him out of the agency in 1961 but failed.
It said that at no point in the letter did Tofte state that he would make all of the “embarrassing” information public “but tiie letter carried the implication that he will, in his owb
NEGAUNEE (DPI) - Sheriff's officers said today thOy were baffled as to why someone wired 110 boxes of dynamite stored deep dor in the world’s deepest iron mine and attached a fuse.
The fuse was discovered by a safety inspector for the “Mather B” mine of the Cleveland Cliffs Co. here.
The Marquette County sheriff’s office said there was no
The mine currently is in Mil swing, operating around tbel dock.
Authorities atoll tiie fine was! discovered Wednesday, but formation was not released until 24 hours later ab a check Wf the entire mine and an investigation could be started.
Mine officials said an explosion would have endangered 90 workers nearby and knocked out electricity throughout the vast mine.
2 Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Thursday that two Michigan men were among 71 killed in Viet Nam during tiie week ending Aug. 6. They were identified as Army Pfc. Jeffery L. Ledford of Warren, and Spec. 4. George G. Trueluck, Detroit.
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The CABOT GH-592 Wonderful new ideal Space-saving 19** Color TV on easy rolling casters for mobility. In warm Early American styling.
The BARTRAM ENSEMBLE F.H-52S Deluxe 19”* rectangular tube table-top Color TV. Trim, clean-line'styling is accented in this space-saving
ANSWER: Groups of dark spots are often seen on the brilliant disc of the am, some so large as to be observed with the naked eye. (caution: never look directly at the sun —it might damage your eyes).
Once, it was thought that these spots were places where mountains of cool rock were rising above the blazing surface.
We now know they are funnel-shaped openings IN to SN miles deep. The cooler, deeper parts contrasts with the fiery brilliance of the surface and «o looks dark.
But it is actually extremely bat Sunspots ere caused by gases rising in gigantic twisting loops from the tightly packed interior and bursting through the sun’s surface.
Our picture shows a dramatic modem concept of such huge streamers breaking out and leaping perhaps 80,000 miles high.
Sunspots can predace violent electromagnetic storms which eanse disturbances in the telegraph ad radio circuits we use for communication on earth.
Sunspots may persist lor several maths or only remain on the sun’s surface for a few days.
★ ★ ★ - ■
FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture with brilliant yellow for the sun’s surface, but make the streamers a light pink.
Like Hunger, Thirst
Conflict: Basic Drive Force
By Science Service
WASHINGTON—Psychologists often find themselves in the position of proving scientifically what people have always known implicitly.	*
7 So it is with new data on foe value of conflict.
Conflict, «« a Canadian psychologist fo the August issue of Scientific American, may be tito same sort of driving forte as hanger, thirst, sexual appetite and pain.
If so, it can be placed among the ranks of those conditions which are most efficient in producing learning, with important implications for education.
★ ★ ★
All of foe basic drives have in common foe fact that they arouse the individual physically, sharpen his faculties, motivate him to act and enhance his teaming capacity.
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' EfrArrow QB Lauded^ 28-14 Loss
Sweetan Gets fop Gracfe on 'Report
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spirts Editor, Ponflac Press
First report cards were passed out for t)* Detroit Lions yes-

to emulate .Minay Uhitas’ rise from the “minors” to the “majors”, having played vdth the Pontiac Arrows last season, had
players familiar to local football fans were among those receiving passing grades.
Karl Sweetan, who is trying'
today and even though they lost his moments of glory even in a trial test 28-14 to toe Eastern Division St Louis Cardinals, two
Pontiac’s Jerry Rush, playing most of the way at defensive tackle was also singled out for his fine job.
i praises the
SweetSS.teeeived the . of coadtfibtfry Gilmer, quarterback coach Sammy Baugh, his teammates and from the 24,000
in the U minutes be played after relieving Milt Plum with 1:M remaining of the third quarter.
The Cardinals had just scored to make the tally read 21-14, with two touchdowns coming on
long bomb,
entered the game.
tubing pailm
even thongs he
tan en-
ple of plays, Swee gheered the Lions 2S offensive plays.
The result?
He completed 11 of 14 passes
for US yards, moved toe team for nine first downs, mixed his plays enough to keep opposing defenses honest and most of all was given a deep-dunking baptism to help hjs confidence. AFFIRMATIVE NOD 'He moved the team real well,” said Gilmer afterword,”
and when the intended receiver scrimmage on the very first play
Orioles Splash Past Yankee:
New York, 6-5, in 11 Innings
White Sox Captur 7th Straight Victory; Bosox, Twins Roll
By lhe Associated Press Boog Powell stands and weighs 235 pounds. He’s what you’d call fast.
But he turned a routine into a pretty fiumy romp around the bases Thursday night in Baltimore’s 6-5 victory over New York Yankees.
• f *	★
A wet ball and some wetter puddles in- the Yankee Stadium outfield made it easy.
The Orioles had jumped on •Yankee starter Mel Stottiemyre for three runs in toe first inning after the start of toe game was delayed an hour by rain. Brooks Jlobinson was on first base with aii+ In ihm third when the
"two out in too third when the ■fun started.
Powell singled to left and Robinson headed for third. “I was going to stop there,” Robin-ion said biter. “Then I saw Hector Lopez miss the ball, so kept going.”
BULL ON FIRST When Lopez finally fished Die Shall out of the puddles in left field and relayed it home, the wet ball squirted past catcher Jake Gibbs. Powell, troubled by a muscle spasm in his right leg, was still at first when Stottle-* my re, backing up the play, went after the loose ball.
“I wasn’t going to go anywhere,” said Powell. “Then saw the ball get away, so I said, ‘what the heck.’ I slid into second and the spasm came hade again.”
Stottiemyre, with plenty of time to catch Powell, threw high, the wet ball sailing into swampy center field. There Tom Tresh fought a losing battle with the moisture while Powell lumbered aound third and toward the plate.
“I don’t know how I got home,” the strapping slugger said. “I just struggled toe rest of the way.”
“it looked like a track meet lor awhile,” toughed Robinson.
The linescore on the play reads: Two runs, one hit, three
Powell left the game after coring and his replacement, am Bawens, delivered the 11th ming single that scored Luis .paricio with toe winning runj >r toe Orioles.
In other American , League ction, Chicago won its seventh traight, whipping Kansas City M, Boston battered Cleveland 14 and Minnesota trimmed aUfomia 4-3.
The streaking White Soar eld off Kansas City for their Nh victory in 28 games since ie All Star break.
Don Buford drove in three ms with a bases-loaded double nd John Romano hit his 13th omer of toe season for Orica-o’s Mg hits. Buford also swiped ome on the front end of a dou-
'ony Conigliaro led the Red a—nit against Cleveland, ring in five runs with two 0es, a double and his 21st no-. He scored four times, rge Scott also hit a two-run ner tor Boston.
larmon Kfltebrew, who had sered earlier, drove pinch ner Bob Allison home with winning run in the ninth in-l as Minnesota tapped Call-
e Twins’ viewy over toe ds and the White Sox’ nph against Kansas City
MtaMMta, California and go tfcd for fourth place in
U.S., Mexico Pick Players
Cup Natters Chosen by Two Countries
CLEVELAND (AP) - Tie United States and Mexico each name two singles players today for the Davis Cup American Zone tennis matches here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. But the doubles lineup probably won’t be set until an hour before Sunday’s match.
Tie four-man teams have come through a week of intensive preparation in top physical condition, according to their captains, George MacCall of Los Angeles and Francisco Guerrero Arcocha, who is also president of the Mexican Tennis Federation.
th refused to say in advance of today’s drawing of singles opponents which men would be nominated. But it was foregone conclusion the veterans Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Rafael Osuna of Mexico City had toe No. 1 singles spots nailed down and also could make up half of their respective doubles team.
Flint to Give
Arrows Test
Flint’s Blue Devils are casting
covetous glance at Pontiac’: Football League cham-
Devils, wh unimpressive 2-4-2 record in first campaign last year, strong by handing Pon-one of its setbacks and runner-up Dayton in the finale.
Pontiac’s Arrows fell before toe Blue Devils in their second meeting of toe season, 18-14, and the two will go at It again tomorrow night nt 7:80 nt Rochester High School field in an exhibtion opener for
The Flint eleven, coached by Sud, former defensive half-with the Boston Patriots, will be trying to prove its win over toe Arrows was no fluke and the squad will also be putting some of its new talent on display.
Pontiac, coached by Lisle Wells, has won the MFL crown three of toe four years the league has been in existence and the team will be trying to get off to a fast start and, perhaps, gain a little revenge for the setback it suffered at the hands of toe Blue Devito.
QB GONE
There’s one key performer missing from the Arrow’s attack — quarterback Karl Sweetan, who’s now with toe Detroit Lions — but a couple other signal-callers to bolster that post.
Bill Harrington/ Pontiac
schoolteacher who played at
University of Illinois/toiled behind Sweetan last year and lie’: expected to get first call against Flint.
Backing up Harrington will be Jim Sytek, 6-1,165 pounds, n graduate of University of Michigan, and Ron Bishop, 6-1, 180r a product of Royal Oak Shrine and University of Detroit
Wells has n host of running backs headed by Jim Johnson of Tecumseh, a 6-1 180-pounder who led the squad in rushing last year with 261 yards in 35
The
Standings
trips for an average of 7.
try. The speedy Johnson latched onto eight passes 142 yards and two touchdown Another speedster in toe row’s running corps is a Humphrey, 5-10 and 175 pou who graduated from Poi Central.
LEADS DEFENSE Spearheading the Arrows’ fense will be middle linebai»« Steve Szabo, a 205-pound product of Illinois.
Another local player on toe defensive unit to Gene Luppino, a PCH graduate, who’ll get one of the safety spots.
was covered, be picked his no. 2imy hands were shaking under;offensive tackle in training man very well.” ,	........... '	" ‘ ti| • *'
Baugh, one of the greatest , of all time at toe position, concurred with an affirmative nod.
“Nervous?”
“You bet I was nervous,” admitted Sweetan, “When I came from the huddle to the line of
the center.”'	7 jeamp, came into the game to,
He handed •« to Tom No- Matt tiw secoiM period.
watzke who gained 13 yards and that was all Sweetan needed to settle him down. “After that I felt good and I told myself I could get toe job done,” he said.
Rush, who was being tried at
Rookie Jim Edgerly end Roger Brown started at the positions with Alex Karras out of uniform on the sidelines with a leg injyry.
Rush went the rest of the way alternating with Brown and Edgerly, and he was a dominant figure in stopping the strong
Cardinal running attack which gained only 46 yards on the ground.
“I was real happy with Jerry’s play on defense and his pass rush,” said Gilmer.
Rush was in the Cardinal backfield on several occasions
pressuring quarterbacks Chan-ley Johnson and Terry Nofsing-
Mike Lncci, Ernie Clark and rookie Bill Cody also performed well on defense.
The Cardinals missed four
NO GAIN — St. Louis Cardinal end Ray Ogden makes a dive for a low pass, but he
trapped the ball and was covered on the play by Detroit Lions’ defensive back Bobby
Thompson. It was ruled incomplete. But the Cardinals completed several others of the long bomb variety and defeated the Lions, 28-14, at Tiger Stadium last night.
field goal attempts by Jim Bak-ken who failed from the 22 and 37 in the first quarter, from toe 37 in the second period and from the 46 in the final stanza.
St. Louis scored bn the first play of the second quarter when Johnson found end Chuck Logan 10 yards past the secondary along the sidelines.
They teamed for a 68 yard scoring play and Bakken converted.
Starting from his own 20 with six minutes in-the half remaining, Plum moved the team to toe Cardinal 35. At this point he threw deep to Pat Studstill who made a spectacular diving catch at the five and “literally sailed” into the end zone for the TD.
After picking up a Detroit fumble on toe St. Louis 44, safety Larry Witoott raced 48 yards to the Detroit eight. Nofsinger faked a bootleg and found Billy Gambreil in toe end zone aU alone for the touchdown to make it 14-7 in toe third quar-
INTERFERENCE After the ensuing kickoff, ton Lions started on their own 21* pass interference id Detroit to a a! four, pride of College, one yard to make it 14-14.
SAILS OVERHEAD - St. Louis kicker Jim Bakken, who had trouble with his field goals, missing four last night, gets away his punt as Lions’ defensive men try in vain to stop it. Going up high on the right is Jerry Mazzanti (83) newly
Nofsinger wasted no time getting it bade. He connected with Gambrel who got past rookie John Robinson for a 56-yard touchdown play and the third quarter ended 21-14. Penalties then helped St. Louis to its final tally, one for holding and another for personal foul for nasty words to the official, and this time Sonny Randle took Nofsinger’s 12 yard pass for toe score with seven minutes left in the game.
The Lions used six different ", combinations in toe defensive roatiac pr*»« Photo, by Roif wmttr backfield with eight secondary acquired defensive end and Wally Hilgenberg (67). Jerry Players shuffled into action.
Rush (82) left starts downfidd to help with toe blocking for the pud receiver. Tie Lions lost the game, 26-14.
Swift Among Mourners for Dressen
DETROIT (AP) - Some 200 mourners came to St. Atoysius Roman Catholic Church Thursday as Detroit bid farewell to Charlie Dressen.
Dressen, former Tiger manager, 67, died Wednesday at Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital.
James
manager
League
Campbell, general of the American dub, accc
A woman dasped his hand as! Dressen is survived by his he left toe church and said, wife, Ruth, convalescing at “We’re pulling for you.” (their Los Angeles home, and a “Thank you," Swift said. “I’m sister, Mrs. Richard Rohmann gonna make it. I feel fine.” lof Cincinnati, Ohio.
Swift, stricken with a stomach Service for Dressen will be ailment last month, was discov- held Saturday at St. Paul The ered to have lung cancer while Apostle Church in West Los An-hospitalized. He now is an out-jgeles. Burial will be at Forest patient, taking cobalt treat- Lawn Memorial Park in Glen-men ts.	(dale, Calif.
Dressen’s body to Los Angeles where a final service and burial will be held Saturday. Campbell will be one of six honorary pallbearers.
The Rev. James W. Bodpry, said toe mass.
“Before God, I don’t think Charlie Dressen had UT slide home,” Father Bodary said. “I think he scored standing up.”
Donald Davidson, once traveling secretary for toe Milwaukee Braves, and a long-time friend of Dressen’s, was among the
Mrs. Sharon McLain, wife Tiger pitcher Denny McLain, * Mrs. Pat Horton, wife of outfielder Wlffle Horton, Were also present “Willie loved him,” said Mrs. Horton.
NOT EXPECTED Bob sen as
BOSTON (AP)—Bill Monbou-quette was Manager Frank Skaff’s choice to get toe Detroit Tgers back on the winning track tonight when they open a four-game series against the Boston Red Sox.
The Tgers hold a 9-5 edge over the last-place Red Sox as the two teams enter their last series of the season.
Pick Monbo as Starter in Boston
But the Tigers did no better than split with them last weekend when Boston paid its last visit to Tiger Stadium for toe current campaign.
In fact, the Tigers remain 11% games behind the frontrunning Orioles—despite holding on to second place—largely because they have not been able to beat second division teams regularly.
If WINS
.L.—LMWI. I kken kick)
Det.—Studstill, 35, puts from Plum
HfromkNof»ln».
Entries Accepted for City Tourney
Entries are now being accepted for the 18-bole qualifying round of toe Pontine Medal Play tournament slated for Saturday, 20, at fee municipal Golf

y ' i	*' • ..r	^ “■
THE PONTIAC PEE3S, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1986

Question Is Where?
ferfell Cleared for
day said in Chicago. “That would be nice.”
Clay, generally recognized as the world champion, and Terrell, who holds the World Boxing Association version of the title, Were scheduled to fight last March. But it never came off and the arrangements readied farcial proportions before it was all over.
The bout had been set for Ma-Markson after the New York dison Square Ganien. But Ter-; Athletic Commission had grant-lreij wa$ denied a license heed Terrell a license to fight in j cause of his alleged connections New York.	with Bemie Glickman, an asso-
*	* . *	jciate of underworld characters
“We could settle up a]l this Blinky Palermo and Frankie talk about who’s champion," ^Carbo. The New York commis-
NEW YORK (AP) - The way has been cleared — again — for an Ende Terrell-Cassiua Clay heavyweight championship fighti But Such questions as when and '’where” — are ?till verjr much tip in the air.
“We’re inter sted in talking business with Terrell now that he’s eligible to fight in New York," said Madison Square Garden matchmaker Harry
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sion said Glickman was Terrell's manager, but Ernie denied it
So the fight was moved to Chicago. The Illinois Athletic Commission turned it down because of Clay’s remarks about his draft status, Viet Nam and such like. Then the bidding got hot and heavy.
Louisville and Pittsburgh turned it down. Verdun, Que. Huron, S.D., and Manchester, N. H., made bids for it before the site was finally picked Toronto.
Now, it could be on again but well in the future.
“We would be very interested in talking about a Clay-Terrell fight," Markson said Thursday, “but Clay has other commitments right now.’’
Clay, who knocked out Brian London in London last Saturday, is scheduled for a title defense against German champion Karl Mildenberger in Frankfurt Sept. 10.
The New York Athletic Commission, under new chairman Ed Dooley, gave unanimous approval to Terrell’s license, which names George A. Hamid as his manager. Hamid is part owner of the new Miami Dolphins of tiie American Football League.
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'Idle Time' Helps Team Reach Softball Finals
Three-hit pitching by Charlie Johnson carried Idletime Bar to a rain-interrupted 9-1 decision over L & ,S Standard last night in a National League upper bracket softball playoff contest.
The game opened Wednesday and Idletime took a 6-1 lead before rain halted play in the fourth inning. When they resumed play last night, Idletime picked up where it left off and rolled to an easy triumph.
The victory boosted Idletime
Seeded Netter Out in Quarter-Finals
1 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Fourth-seeded Mike Estep of Dallas, Tex., was out of the National Junior Grass Court Tennis Tournament in Thursday’s quarter-finals.
Estep was beaten by eighth-seeded -Jim Rombeau of Studio ity, Calif., 6-3, 6-4.
Top seeded Steve Avoyer, San Diego, Calif., scored another victory in defeating unseeded Steve Cornell, Oakland, Calif., 6-2, 6-1.
In games set for this evening, Buckner Finance takes on Mc-Annally Auto Sales at 7 o’clock with the winner going against Day’s Sanitary Service tomorow at 7.
★ ★ *
At 8:30, Richardson Dairy and Hillcrest Nazarene square off and the survivor will take o Lakeland Pharmacy tomorrow
English Sailor Posts 3 Wins
CHICAGO (AP) - England’s Dick Pitcher, world champion in the Flying Dutchman, sailed home first in all three races held Thursday off Belmont Harbor in the Flying Dutchman National Championships, sailboat lass.
Bud Melges of Zenda, Wis., former U.S. national champion and bronze Olympic winner, got two third places and one second but stayed on top of the standings with 11.7 low points.
Pitcher took over second place in the series with a comeback after a bad first day Wednesday.
into the finals against unbeaten Bud & Loos, and the two are scheduled to open their series tills evening at 7 at Northside.
Johnson struck out seven batters ancf yielded three singles. Ron Reed led the Idletime attack with a double and single and he scored twice.
★ ★
For the second night in a row rain washed out action in the Waterford Township softball playoffs.
Legion Teams Set to Start State Tourney
OWOSSO (AP) - A double-elimination baseball tournament to determine the state American Legion championship gets underway	at	Owosso	today.
★	★	★
Four	regional	winners from
around the state clash in two games this morning. The fifth Escanaba’s Cloverland Post, drew a bye.
*	*	★
Also participating are Ham-tramck’s Falcon Post, Adrian’s Stark Post, St. Clair’s Fulton Post and Midland’s Berryhill post. Adrian takes a 27-1 record into the state final.
★ it t it
Hie winner, expected to be determined Sunday, travels to Athens, Ohio, next weekend for the regional Legion tournament.
Dixie Golfer Turns Back 2 Champs
SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) Barbara Fay Boddie of Shreveport, La., sets out today with a lucky nickel and a hot putter in her bid to eliminate a third former champion in two days at the 66th USGA Women’s Amateur Golf Championships.
Mrs. Boddie, a 26-year-old school teacher, meets the worn-' an she says is the best amateur' golfer in the land, Joanne Gunderson earner of Seattle, Wash, in the upper bracket semifinal at Sewickley Heights Golf Chib. ★ ★	★	8
“To beat her, you just have to play the best round of your life and hope she doesn’t birdie every hole in sight,’’ said Mrs. Boddie Thursday evening after knocking two-time champion Barbara Mclntire and three-time winner Anne Quast Welts to the sidelines.
'	„ it h	★
The lucky .nickel and the hot putter	worked	hand-in-hand
over the last nine holes Thursday afternoon to bring Mrs.
a 1-up victory over Mrs. Welts in the quarter-finals over the 6,120-yard par-73 course. RIGHT TIME
“I’m spooky about it (the nickel),” Mrs. Boddie said. “I don’t think it’s any good if you fry to use it all the time. You can’t be greedy. You have to pick the time.”
★ ★ ★
Today’s other semifinal pits Miss Roberta Albers, a 19-year-old University of Miami coed from Tampa, Fla., against former national amateur champion Marlene Stewart Streit of Willowdale, Ont.
The winners meet Saturday in a 36-hole championship match.
'Tame' Tommy Sharing Lead
CLIFTON, N.Y.MB—If Tommy Bolt keeps this up they’ll be calling the one-time bad boy the links Thun-derbird instead of Thunder Bolt.
IT still get just as mad as ever, but I control it better,”, the 48-year-old veteran from Sarasota, Fla., said Thursday after firing a three-under-par 69 to share the first-round lead in the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic with eight others.
Bowling Meeting Set
The Pioneer Women’s Bowling League will have a league meeting on Aug. 29, at 300 Bowl at 7:30 p.m. All teams are urged to attend.
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SO CLOSE — Mrs. Jo Anne Gunderson Carner of Seattle, Wash., lets out a sigh and gives with some body English after missing a birdie putt on the sixth hole during the third round of the 66th Women’s Amateur Championship yesterday at Sweiddey, Pa. Mrs. Carner, three-time winner of the event, eliminated Michigan champion Joyce Kazmier-ski of Grosse lie, 3 and 2.
The touring pros put on one of the wildest par-smashing exhibitions since the nine-way first-round tie at the 1959 PGA.
No less than 26 golfers bettered par and 15 others equaled it over the 7,055-yard, par 72 Upper Montclair Country Club course despite the tricky greens and a crosswind that sent scores soaring on the back nine. The burned-out rough helped.
★ ★ ★
Sharing the lead with Bolt were Gary Player of South Africa, Australians Bruce Crampton George Knudson, and four touring pros—Tom Weiskopf, Rod Funseth, Dudley Wysong and Mason Rudolph.
One stroke back at 70 wer* U.S. Open champ Bill Casper, the favorite here; Phil Rodgers and Vince Sullivan, a local boy fromMetuchen, N.J,
COST MONEY
The club-throwing outbursts that earned Bolt the nickname of “terrible tempered Tommy" and cost him in victories and money despite one of the sweetest swings in the gam* are a thing of the past “They play for so much money now that you have to control yourself just to get a piece of it,” he said. “Besides, the PGA charges you a $100 for throwing club in the air.”
Bolt is only a part-timer on the tour these days, preferring to spend the time with his family and tend to his wildly successful nine-hole, par 3 course just outside Sarasota.
---- Player ............ 3445—4*
Devlin	33-34-44
----V Wysong ---------  J3-34-4V
Tommy Bolt ............ 35-34—44
Pitcher Sharp in Title Tilt
The Auburn Heights Boys Club Preps wrapped up the city junior baseball Class F title yesterday by knocking off Pontiac Boys Chib, 11-3.
The winners sewed in every inning, wrapping up the game with six markers in the seventh. ★ ★ ★
Brad Clark fanned 13 batters and reached base four times and scored three runs.
Georg* Knudsor w,-~i Sullivan Rodgers .
N CM Rodriguez , Charles Coody
Julius Boros ......
Laurie Hammer ....
Freed Haas ........
Miller Barter .....
‘ihnny Pott ......
-jck Nlcklaus .....
Gay Grower ........
Bate Uchardus .... Bob Zimmerman ... Rack McGowan .... Bob Roaburg
Don Massengala Jacky Cuplt Butch Baird ....
. 35-35-70 . 35-35—70 . 34-34-70 . 35-34-71 . 3504-77 . 34-35—71 .. 34-35-71 . 34-35-71 . 37-34-71 . 37-34-77 . 35-34—71 . 35-34-71 . 33-39—71 . 37-34-71 . 34-35—71 • 34-35—71
: SS3
Dick Crawford ......
Roberto de Vicenzo ..
Bobby Nichols ......
Bob Ooalby .........
:Wt3
. 34-34—72 . 37-35—72 . 3334-72 .. 3441-72 . 3044-72 . 3044-72 • 75-37—72 .. 3447—73 . 3541—73 . 3*45-73 - 3*47-73
::fp
.. 33-40—73 . 3447-73 3445—73
: : US
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1
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Tlia POMTIACFBESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1866
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KoneasClty	04 1 002 200—
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Campanrls, Agee, Buford. $—Sanders,
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HI«SInf cf	2*20 Ystrmskl If 11 2
Whitfield lb 4 0 0 0 ConMare rf 4 4 4 Colavlto rf 412 0 Scotflb 3 2 1 Alvls 3b 3 113 PetrocIlT ss 3 0 0 Hosner 2b 3 0 0 0 GSmitb 2b 10 0 Gentile ph 1 0 0 0 Kesko 2b 402 Gonzalez 2b 0 0 0 0 Ryan c 4 11 Azcue c	4 0	0 0	Lonborg	p	3	11
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lavallllo ph	1 0	1 0
Total 35 3 0 3 Total 3013151
leveland ........ 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0-.
losten ......... 200 212 22 x-12
E—L.Brown. LOB—Cleveland 0, Boston ». 2B—Yastrzemskl, Ryan, Conlgliaro, Foy. HR—Conlgliaro (21), Alvls (11), Scott (23). S—Lonborg. SF—Tartabull.
Slebert (L, 12-7) ...3 1-3 3
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First Game
HOUSTON	CHICAGO
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R.Davis cf 4 0 10 Phillips cf SJackson ss 5 1 0 0 Beckert 2b 5 0 2 Staub rf	5 111 BWIIIams r1 * ’ ’
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Re^ns Pirates' Lead Now 2 Games
in Skiing
■P	__ "ic.^
finitely in September.
S.Jaciceon.. ‘
PORTILLO, Chile (AP)
Qtify ai»<vrfrt-~ toe men's slalom— remains in the World Alpine Championships, which have turned into a French romp.
Tit latest French came Thursday when Marielle Goitschel roomed down a 1410-meter course with a 349-meter vertical drop in one minute, 22.64 seconds to win the women’s giant slalom.
Miss Goitschell, who finished second iq the downhill and slalom earlier in the week, also won die combined title.
Heidi Zimmerman of Austria was second in the giant slalom in 1:23.81, and Florence Steurer of France took third in 1:24.92.
Wendy Allen of San Pedro, Calif., was the top American finisher, tying for 11th in 1:27.42. Suzanne Chaffe of Rutland, Vt., came in 14th in , and Joah Hannah of Franconia N.H., placed 19th in 1:29.95.
CAREER OVER
American ace Jean Saubert of McCall, Idaho, fell high on the| course and did not finish. She, said the race closed out her competitive career. c
Hie four medals Thursday gave the French team 12 of the! 18 decided so far. A gold medal j in either the men’s slalom or, the combined title would match I the best record in modern skiing history.
French Coach Honore Bonnet, told The Associated Press he probably would retire at the end I of the championships. He said! he would make his plans known1
CF- _________
ders,” he said. “I Just tried to for Willie.
By tie
Willie Stargeil didn’t have too much puli with the New York Mets until be stopped trying to.
The slugging Pittsburgh Pirates left fielder, who bats left-handed tried to pull the ball the first two times be faced New York southpaw Rob Gardner Thursday night. He grounded!
out both times.	Although Stargeil got pleas-
antly mixed up in what he was
hit the bajl.’
Not trying to putt it, Stargeil did just that, whacking Gardner’s first pitch into the right field stands for his 26th homer and a 7-5 victory, which increased the Pirates’ National League lead to two games over idle San Francisco.
In the only other National League giunes, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs nipped Houston 9-8 in 11 innings in the first game of a doubleheader and Houston was
leading 8-5 in file seventh inning the bottom of the inning.
Then in ninth inning, after Roberto Clemente had singled in a run to tie the game 5-5, Stargeil came up against Gardner again.
‘Harry Walker (Pittsburgh mianager) called me back from the plate and told me to do what I was practicing—hitting to the opposite field against left-han-
trying to do, things went according to plan for Clemente. With Matty Alou
no strikes, Qemente said he purposely fouled oft two bad pitches before singling home the tying run.
“I didn’t want to walk," he
own cause by tripling home the tie breaking run in St. NLouis’ victory over Philadelphia. Richie Allen of the Phillies had tied it 1-1 with his 26th homer in the top of the seventh, then Jackson put the Cards in front to stay
Ch^rh|3k>fl
MONTREAL (AP) -1 ing champion Bunky Henry of Valdosta, Ga., was to ptey Keith Alexander rf Qtfgury today H » third round match of toe Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. Henry advanced Thursday with a 2 and 1 victory over U Roes of Saskatoon.
of the nightcap when it was suspended.
The Pirates, victory ruined the National League debut of Ralph Terry, acquired by the Mets from Kansas City. The veteran right-hander start-
and a count of three balls and and went 5% innings, giving
Up five hits and three runs and would have been the winner if the Mets could have held the lead, which Ken Boyer helped build with four hits.
Randy Hundley hit a single, double, triple and homer and Lee Thomas’ pinch hjt single drove in the winning run for toe Cubs. The second game at Chicago was called at 6:30 p.m., EDT, to assure both teams of catching flights for the West Coast and wjjl be completed when toe Cubs play in Houston Aug. “
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Miss Mann Plays Role of Defender
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP)
- Carol Mann and Kathy Whitworth continue their friendly rivalry for supremacy mi toe Women’s pro golf tour today in toe first round of toe 312,SgO Lady Carling Open.	x
Miss Mann, toe defending champion in the event, and Miss Whitworth, this year’s leader in earnings and victories, head a field of 37 pros and a few ama-l teurs opening play in the tournament.
The 54-hole tournament, an-, other in the Lady Carling series,| will be played over the 6,095-, yard, par-70 turf Valley Country Club Course.
Scores Clincher
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -j Jim Kraml Jr. slammed home a' 60-yard penalty shot with 10 sec-j onds left in toe final chukker to carry toe Oakbrook Polo Club of Hinsdale, 111., to an 11-10 victory over Tulsa, Okla., Thursday in the semifinals of toe National 20-goal Polo Tournament.
The Illinois team, seeking its fourth straight 20-goal title, will meet San Antonio, Tex., for toe championship Sunday.	I
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Catching of the Coho salmon would be permitted through Nov. 30 in the Great Lakes and in inland waters through Sept. 11. The fish could also be caught in inland waters open to the special fall season for rainbow and brown trout from Sept. 12 through Nov. 30.
In 1967, the Coho season in the Great Lakes would stretch from April 1 through Nov. 30.
238 West Montcalm	Pontiac, Mich. ;
	
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State Anglers toGet Salmon
Approval Expected for Fall Fifhing
LANSING (UP!) - The conservation commission today was scheduled to approve the catching of new game fish, the K&-kanee and Coho salmon, beginning this fall.
Kokanee could be taken by hook and line during the regular trout season and the extended fall and winter seasons set for fishing rainbow and brown trout.
NINETY-DAY WONDER - The 15%-inch coho salmon shown here was a 4- to 6-inch fingerling — about the size of the little fish at bottom — when it was released in Michigan waters about 90 days ago by the Conser-
AP Wir.phota
vation Department. The big fish weighs 20 own* and was taken by commercial fishermen about two miles north of Manistee in Lake Michigan.
It would last from Aug. 1 through Sept. 10 in all inland 'waters where rainbow and brown trout are listed for extended fall fishing.,
Conservation officials were spurred to action after a meeting Thursday when they saw evidence that 800,000 Coho salmon planted last spring had grown from a few to more than IS inches in length.
They recessed without taking final action.
California Girls Keep Net Title
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Northern California retained the U.S. girls’ tennis team championship by defeating Southern California, last year’s runner-
of the Germantown
Northern the tide fo
California, taking • the third straight
1954, clinched the crown when
Abbes won the No. 1 doubles by 6-2, 6-4 over Julie Anthony and Valerie Ziegenfuss.
Geiberger Overloaded
Peanut Butter Supply Grows
said Geiberger, a contender in the 1100,000 Thunderbird Classic here, “I don’t know what I’ll do with the stuff from the other makers, maybe give it to orphanages.”
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - A1 Geiberger, golfs Peanut Butter Kid, wishes the producers would call off the dogs—he has the stuff running out his ears.
“One compand sent me my weight in peanut butter,” the beanpole PGA champion from » Carlton Oaks, Calif., said today. {.. r “Another sent me a dozen cases. At least six companies have given us supplies to last for years.
We have it stored in the kitchen, in the basement and even in the bath room. If it doesn’t stop, we may have to desert the house and turn it over to peanut butter.”
The 6-foot, 2%-inch pro became the darling of the peanut industry when he won the PGA championship at Akron last month while munching peanut butter and jelly sandwiches between swings.
One producer wanted to make !m “Peanut Butter Man of the Month.” Another asked him to author an “I Love Peanut Butter Cookbook.” Still another suggested he combine golf tips with peanut butter recipes.
“I’ve already signed with a big peanut butter manufactur-
Gieberger has become so closely associated with the I product—like Gary Player with • raisins and Bill Casper with ; buffalo meat—that his fans are ; disappointed when he strays from his image.
They boo me now if I don’t nibble on a peanut butter and jelly sandwich,” he said. “Wednesday I had a hamburger at noon. When I didn’t take out a sandwich, the crowd gave me an awful ribbing.”
CHARGING UP - PGA champion A1 Geiberger bites into a peanut butter sandwich, his trade mark, during a break at the Thunderbird Golf Classic in New Jersey.
Gieberger said toe sandwich habit began in the 1965 PGA at Laurel Valley, Pa.
'“The first,, two rounds, I was paired with Arnold Palmer, playing on his home course,” he said. “My wife, Judy, and I-knew thousands would be following toe match and we wouldn’t get near toe refreshment stand. So Judy packed a cold lunch of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for us and my daughter, Lee Ann.
“It wasn’t until later after I won the American Classic at Akaron that anybody knew it. In , toe press interview, I was asked if I got tired, I said, No, because I carried a sandwich. That’s when I really took hold.”
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THE J^NtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST li,
, &0m
HOME PLATE COLLISION - Baltimore Orioles’ Brooks Robinson crashes into New York Yankees’ catcher Jake Gibbs (top left) in sewing on a hit to left field by Boog Powell in the third inning of their game last night in New York. The impact caused Rob-
inson to lose his left shoe and Gibbs to miss the throw from third baseman Clete Boyer who relayed the ball from left fielder Hector Lopez. Calling the play is umpire Johnny Stevens. Orioles won, 6-5, in 11 innings.
BATTING (27$ at bats) - Oliva,
.315; Kalina, Dttrott, .313; B. Robinson, Baltimore, .297; Powell, Baltimore, .296.
RUNS,— F. Robinson, Baltimore, II; B. Robinson and Aparldo, Baltimore, 76;
d Ape rick
71; Fay. I ED IN -
Robinson, Baltimore, 80; Horton, Detroit, 72; Canlgll.ro, Boston and Klllebrow,
HOME RUNS - F. Robinson, I ..tors, 31; Powell, Baltimore and I tone. New York, 25; Colavito, Clevi -nd Killebrew, Minnesota, 24.
STOLEN BASES - Camper,era, it City and Agee, Chicago, 30; Bo -hlcago, 29; Valentine, Washington Cardanal. California, II. 7 PITCHING (10 decisions) - Mch Baltimore, 11-3, .716; Watt. Baltimore a-3, .727; Boswell, Minnesota, 12-5, .706; San-
___________nore, 135; F. Robinson, Baltt'
more, 130; Agenda, Baltimore, 127 Richardson, New York, 121.
DOUBLES — Yastrzemskl, Boston, 30; B. Robinson, Baltimore and Oliva, Minnesota, 27; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 24; Kalina, Detroit, Hershberger, Kansas City - ----------- -----hlngton, 23.
TRIPLES — Hershberger, Kansas City and Brinkman, Washington, 1; Eight players tied with 7,
High Schools Protest Pro TV Schedule
Leafs' Shack Travels
TORONTO (AP) - The Toronto Maple Leafs sent Eddie Shack, who scored 26 goals for the National Hockey League team last season, to Victoria of the Western Hockey League Thursday.
-'and, ld«; W____i .
I, Cleveland, 135.
Natianal Laagua
•Ittsburgh, . r, Atlanta, .
Aiou, Atlanta, JJI; Carty,
*------ "'“lburgh, .323.
______ Aleu, Atlanta, S5; Aaron,
Atlanta, fl; Allan, Phlladalphla, 73; Cla-mente, Pittsburgh » 71; Mays, San Fran* -isco and Williams, Chicago, 69.
RUNS BATTED IN - Aaron, Atlanta, I; Clemente, Pittsburgh, K; Stargell, . ’Ittsburgh, 77; Terre, Atlanta, Allan, Philadelphia and Mays, Sm Francisco,
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) schools of the nation are rallying behind a move designed to thwart pro football in its efforts to televise on Thursday and Friday nights, L. W. McConachie, executive vice-president of the Texas High School Coaches Association, said Thursday.
McConachie added that 47 j states already were lined up for the campaign.
He sent telegrams to 48 key coaches in Texas urging them to write, phone or wire their congressmen and senators asking that pro football not be given legislative indulgence nor antitrust exemption unless high schools are given protection against TV practices of professional owners.
The coaches also were asked to urge coaches and administrators in their areas to also wire the senators and congress-
McConachie said he whs Informed that the pros are asking Congress to pass a law giving them the right to telecast football on any day or night of the week.
This, McConachie pointed out, would hurt the high schools, which traditionally play Thursday and Friday nights, and the colleges, which play on Saturdays. The pros now televise on Sundays.
•wwamwwimuipmiiHiimL is;
Brock, St. Louis and Williams, Chicago,
, DOUBLES — Calllson, Philadelphia,
(lou, Atlanta, Phillips, Chicago and Javis, Los Angslss, 24; Pinson, Clfl
'triples — McCarvor, St. Louis, 'll; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 9; dowdsnon, Pittsburgh and Brock, St. Louis, 2; Seven players tied with 7.
HOME RUNS - Alton, Atlanta Torre, Atlanta, 27; Santo, Chicago, , "^Madelphla, Stargell, Pittsburgh
f%LEN JSlMrock. St. Louis, Jackson, HouttaMWIMNllaMWante gales, 31; Phillips,
Cincinnati, 14.
PITCHING (10 decisions) — Rogan, Los ngoles, 10-1, .909; Perry, Sir	—1—
1-2, .195; Marichtl, San Fra_
110; Koufax. Los Angeles, 18-laloney, Cincinnati, UJT .750. STRIKEOUTS — Koufax, Los .29; Sunning, Philadelphia, 173;
St. Louis, UlVyaai, Pittsburgh i
17-4,
kngeles,
Gibson,
y Llnson, 114, Mexico (3). LAS VEGAS •
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Kentucky Five Win*
TEL AVIV (AP) - Kentucky, led by Pat Riley’s 82 points, won an international basketball tournament Thursday night by trouncing Warsaw 87-57.
pipp. Swimmers Take British Carnes Spotlight
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - -Australia’s swimmlnj
Mas in the Empire C the Aussie swimmers set their seventh world record sinoe the competition began hy winning the 448-yard ftee style relay in S minutes, 35.6 seconds Thursday. The listed world mark is 8:38.1.
Peter Reynolds of Australia, who bad broken thnse previous world records!, failed in his bid for a fourth, when Australia’ 440-yard medley relay team broke the world mark but then was disqualified for having two winners in toe water too soon on change-overs. Canada was declared the winder.
Other swimming winners were England’s Joy Newman the women’s highboard diving and Brian Phelps in the highboard diving, Diana Harris of England in toe 110-yard breaststroke and David Gerrard of New Zealand in the men’s 220-yard butterfly.
MORE WINS In track and field, Australian Diane Burge won tile 220-yard dash, Stanley AUotey of Ghana took the men’s 220, Canadian Dave Steen won the shot put, Dave Hemery of England won the 120 high hurdles and Jim Alder of Scotland won the marathon despite taking a wrong turn and having to retrace his
In the women’s 218, Janet Smith of England collapsed at the finish Him, and an official prevented British team members frokn going to her assistance. Team Manager Mares Hartman filed an official protest.
Pontiac Squad Posts 3-2 Win
Pontiac’s entry in the Class D state junior baseball tournament turned back Roseville yesterday in district competition to earn a berth in the regional play at Wayne.
★ * ★
The Police Officers Association squad managed only four hits but emerged with a 3-2 triumph over Roseville.
POA tallied twice in the second on only one hit and picked up the winning run in the third when third baseman Art Jackson slid across on toe front end of a doable steal. Roseville picked up eight hits but left seven runners on base. ★ h, ★.
Don Hayward went the dis-ince on the mound for POA, striking out four and walking
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Says Actor Richard Harris
—  :———-•. ^ 3;k)T
'SlowpokesGef	Leftovers'
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer ; HOLLYWOOD — “When you see something you want, you jshould go after it with all your energies. Those'
{who wait for things to come to them
,ly have to be |satisfied with leftovers."
: This bit of Irish sagacity comes from]
Richard Harris, who is living evidence of what he preaches, would that broth of a lad Richard be playing the king of land if he had waited for the role to fall in his lap'
■
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THOMAS
£52 KEEOO
Tonight 7.00 a 940
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Probably not, although Harris is one of toe more accomplished actors of Anglo-American show business. Within weeks he will be starting his enactment of King Arthur in the — apparently - last collaboration of Alan Jay Lemer and Frederick Loewe, “Camelot.”
The paqpesant is produced by none other than Jack L. Warner who left his y august position as War-Brothers headman to produce the last Lemer-Loewe adaptation, “My Fair Lady.” NOT WANTED , '
‘They really didn’t want me," said Irish Richard Harris. 'They wanted lots of other chaps, but I earnestly desired the role and I insisted that they test me.
'I don’t believe in all this cant of the big stars who insist that they won’t test for a role. I had never played anything remotely resembling King Arthur before. So how could Jack Warner know that I could handle the role? He didn’t, and I was willing to test at .my own expense ii to com face him.”
rh is ready to emerge as a top-notch international star.
He has had some previous opportunities, but here la his
Fortunately, Harris was spared that indignity. He testec at the expense of Warner Brothers, exhibiting a lusty baritone that had never been heard professionally. "But I sang I was drunk," Harris ex-
“Only a couple of my scenes were left in ‘Mutiny on the Bounty,’ and you know what a disaster that was. ‘Major Dundee’ was a bomb, and ‘This Sporting Life’ (for which he won an Academy Award nomination) 'was seen by no one outside the art houses.”
SUCCESS SHOTS Harris has four big shots at iccess coming up: “Hawaii,” in which he starred with Julie Andrews and Max Von Sydow; “Caprice,” his Current film with Doris Day; “The Bible,” in which he portrays Cain, and ‘Camelot.”
“If none of those hits the mark, I might as well quit,” said Harris.
SORRY ’BOUT THAT — But then that’s life when you horse around on Hotel Texas’ second floor. Betty Lynn Buck-ley, Miss Fort Worth, made a wide-eyed entrance astride a wild-eyed horse, Rustler Zip, at the Jaycee luncheon Wednesday to pubUcize the Appaloosa Horse
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Dog Gone—and 58 Others
1 tad plenty of
KALAMAZOO (UPI)-Most people feel badly when they = . lose one dog. Consider toe plight of the poor unidentified lfcala- 5 and regal_ bearing mazoo woman who lost 59 of them yesterday.
She had been collecting stray dogs for several years and S didn’t have the heart to turn any of them away. She collected 3 65 of them, housing them in her home, garage and yard.
practice.”
His voice convinced the sage of Burbank, and Harris was cast as Arthur, along with Vanessa Redgrave Guinevere and Italian Franco Nero as Lancelot. J.L. apparently is convinced the play’s the thing and he doesn’t need the box-office insurance of Audrey Hepburn, who cost 1 a cool million for “My Fair Lady.”
MUCH CHEAPER I'm quite a bit cheaper than that,” Harris admitted.
One gets tbe feeling that Har-
Chicago Bishop in Auto Accident
CHICAGO (AP)-Archbishop John P. Cody was back at work as head of tbe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago Thursday after a traffic accident Wednesday in which he suffered face cuts.
Several stitches were required to close cuts on the archbishop’s face but he was not admitted to hospital.
The neighbors found them a nuisance however and caUed toe county dog warden Adrian Wheele.
It took him and four assistants an hour to transfer all the unlicensed ones, 59 of them, to the county dog pound.
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■ [TO
„ ,	...... . “I’m sor-
ry. I’m sorry I said it redly. I never meant it as a loufer, anti-religious thing”, apologized Bp* tie johnLennon.]
He attempted to explain Thursday night his remarks ■bout Christian-] tty, which set! off boycotts andl bonfires in the United States. 1 The-main thing, Lennon said, is that he was misunderstood.
♦ * ,
“I wasn’t saying whatever they’re saying I was saying ,” he told a news, conference. “I was sort of deploring the attitude toward Christianity/
LOSING CONTACT He added: “From what I’ve read or observed, it (Chris-
LENNON
to death” about the controversj aroused by Us statements that Beatles “are more popular i Jesus” and that “Christianity will go.”	{ vi/
* ★ *
Some U.S. radio stations have banned Beetle records since Lennon’s remarks were published in an American Teen ||g Magazine. Some former fans 8 have built huge bonfires of Bea- j tie records and pictures.
In England, Lennon said, his » remarks caused hardly a Tipple. LOUDMOUTH THING
“They were just taken as a bit of loudmouth thing,” be said.
The long-haired singers arrived Thursday at O’Hare International Airport and were to give two concerts Friday. They woe greeted by a relatively small, quiet group of fans.
When their limousine drove up to a hotel, however, things were more normal. There were leaping,]
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GUESS WHO’S IN THE CAR - Girls, girls, and more girls (phis some police and security guards) surround the limousine car-
rying the Beatles to their hotel in Chicago. The British singing group is on a tour of America.
ttanity) just seems to me to be „„„ RMi UU1UMU. H
shrinking, to be losing amtact.”|about 200 screaming,________
Paul McCartney added: “And frantic teen-agers swarming all W6 all deplore the fact.” over the car.
Lennon said he was “worried	★	*	*
Although the news conference was taken up mostly by questions about Lennon’s attitude toward Christianity, several other topics also came up.
Undercover Agents Report
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Penny ...........	Preen
Larry........Bets	Guitar
Pansy.....Rhythm	Guitar
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Fail to Find Reds	Riots
ping,” said McCartney, music’s better.”
WHO CARES
However, the men, Fred Giar-dini and Jesse Thomas, * Negro, told newsmen that their work put them in contact with several persons named by the
instances of firej bombings along Superior Avenue. Both areas are on the city’s' East Side. HELPED ON RIOTS The grand jury said in its re-
Cuyahoga County grand jury asiport Tuesday that leftist andl “recurring personalities in the [Communist agitators, augmentri chain of events which precededled by local black nationalists, both tfie Superior and Hough helped organize the Hough riots.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -| Two rookie Cleveland police-The quartet was asked if their imen\who	undercover as
popularity is slipping.	members of the Communist
“	, s parte and affiliated organiza-
frid*£LZn tiw,s’^know“0party
*. said MeCartnev	Jy fl* mcertftot-
ing in Cleveland’s Hough area.
The 26-year-old policemen— JWjHMPMHHMIMMIMVaM|NHMIMM|MM . “If we do slip, so what? Who promoted to the department’s situations.”	< As clarification, Detective
cares?” chimed in George detective bureau—told a news A few weeks before the major John T. Patton of the police sub-Harrison. “We’ll just be where conference Hmrsday that they rioting in the predominantly versive activities unit said: we were before — only a lot had no personal knowledge oil Negro Hough area there had “Please don’t think that be-richer."	preriot plans.	been minor disturbances and cause we can’t at this time di-
What do they think of Frank	T	-------vulge certain information and
Sinatra?	that because Jesse, and Fred
[zsMfez 5 Face Baltimore Riot Charges 525SS?3-
“No comment,” was the answer both made when asked if
to be doing all right.”
McKissick Tells of trip to Cambodia
Detti Inti
1 Corner Elizabeth Lake	I
And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981
1	1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — “No I longer can black people look at their problem as a little grain In | a pound of rice,” Floyd B. McKissick said as he returned I from a 12-day inspection tour of | Cambodia.
McKissick, national director I of the Congress of Racial Equality, was one of seven who returned Thursday night after vis- San Bernardino, Calif., an or-j iting the Cambodian-South Vletjganizer for the party, Richard | Nam border.	j Norton. of Baltimore, Maryland
r ★ • ★	'Coordinator for the party; Jo-
After a lengthy conference seph Carroll of Lutherville, the
BALTIMORE,- Md. .(AP) -Five white men-including three officials of the national States Rights party—face a Negro judge in Baltimore today on charges ranging from, rioting to breaking park rules.
Die arraignment before Criminal Court Judge George L. Russell Jr. comes one day after another court granted a 90-day extension of an injunction barring rallies by the party.
' * * *
The five men are charged' with inciting a riot, conspiracy to riot, riot, disturbing the peace, disorderly conduct and' violation of city park rules. i
They are: Connie Lynch ofj
nigger hang from every lamp-post." He quoted Lynch as saying: “We will kill all niggers if it takes that to keep us white.”
★ ★ ★
O’Donnell said that Carroll, 19, is “trying to emulate Adolf Hitler in his recruitment of youth.’*
Of Lynch, the judge said:
with Prince Norod on Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, “we agreed that there are two basic issues in this world—peace and racism,” McKissick said.
“Cambodia wants the same thing for the brown man and the yellow man that the blade man wants. Let people mind their own business.”
“They just want a ‘brown power’,” he said.
DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Overlooking Hally Greens
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party’s state youth director; and Paul Cordle and Edwin Hin-dle, both of Baltimore, who are not connected with the party.
White youths left a party rally at a city park the night of July 28, ventured into Negro neighborhoods, shouted racial insults; beat up a Negro boy walking hi& dog and threatened a group of Uttie I Negroes and whites playing bas-i ketball together.
INJUNCTION
The next day, Circuit Court Judge William J. O’Donnell issued a 10-day injunction against such rallies. The injunction was continued day-today. Judge O’Donnell decided Thursday to extend it.
O’Donnell rejected the argument of J. B. Stoner of Auguste, Ga., counsel for the party, that ment. The agreement ended a'the injunction infringed on con-ten-day walkout. The new three- stitutional protection of free year contract provides a 46- speech, cents an hour wage increase. O’Donnell cited examples of! The Bnmdege Company makes inflammatory speeches given at blowers for heating and air the rallies, quoting Carroll as conditioning.	saying he would “uke to see a
Steelworkers Ratify Pact
KALAMAZOO (AP) — Members of United Steelworkers Local 6373 are back on the job at Brundege Company today atifying a contract agree-
ROYAL COUPLE r- Prince Richard Yeshwant Rao Hoi-kar and his bride, the former Sally Budd of Dallas, Tex., cut their wedding cake at a reception at a nightclub in Dallas last night. The two will be married again in December in the ancient princely State of Indore, India.
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the riots were Communist-inspired. They also said that! much of their information was “classified.”	, i
Thomas said he became a member of the Communist par-1 ty and soon was made a] director of the party’s youth organization in Ohio.
“They don't have many young
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUSTS i960
Japanese
Awarded
Medallion
Takeo Sakata of Yokohama Japan redeves the Award of Honor Medallion for outstanding breeding achievements in horticulture.
Sakata is the first overseas recipient of this highest award for horticultural achievement by All-America Selections. Presentation was made at Pennsylvania State University on occasion of the annua] International Flower Seed Conference.
He has contributed to In* ternational friendship through his life-long love of flowers. Gardens in the Americas and over the world have profited and become more beautiful through his outstanding creations.
Perhaps of greatest renown were his all-double grandiflora petunias. No other breeder could produce them for over twenty years. Since then, he h a s created sixteen other AU-Ameri-ca award winners, judged best of their kinds, for gardeners to enjoy.
Newest are the largest and finest pansies for 1966 introuc-tion. True hybrids, they are 'Giant Majestic’ pansies, a balanced formula mixture of separate long-blooming hybrid varieties or colors in this new super type.
Sakata’s other winning 1966 flower is Sweet William ‘Red Monarch’.
This is the first and only solid red variety and it blooms the first season from seed.
Society Sets August Meet
The first meeting of the International Horticultural Society to be held in the western hemisphere is scheduled for August 15-20, 1966 at flie University of Maryland. It is at College Park, adjacent to the U.S. Department of Agriculture Research Center and Washington, D. C.
It ★
This is the 17th congress, lU previously held in Europe and Britain/^
The theme of the Congress
wffl present the bread, united image of hertfoHure. Of the plant, genetics, breading, plant mechanisms; of the cli-
ents, regulators; of
Sessions will present material on vegetables, flowers, fruits, tropical and subtropical plants, economics, education, amateur horticulture and other sections.
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TWO DESIGNS—Norman J. Spamon, designer of modem Sogetsu arrangement at left —the exotic black-lacquered cattails leaning over a gladiolus stalk—is a “master” of both classical and modern schools of Japanese arranging. “Such stuff as dreams are made of,” is the title of the fanciful abstract design on the right. Its ingredients are dried bittersweet vine in loops and swirls above a
black bottle vase with elongated neck, and one yellow rose. The vine (wisteria might be substituted for bitterstveet) was stripped of its foliage and twisted into the desired form while green, then allowed to dry. Painted black to match the vase, it is inserted in an upright position, with yellow rose leaning slightly forward.
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In an effort to stop the westward spread of the Cereal Leaf Beetle, planes are being used to spray insecticide over thousands of acres of wheatlands.
★ ★ ★
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A constant battle against the deadly Dutch elm disease has saved all but two of, Pennsylvania State University’s more i trees and none has been lost since 1953, the division of Landscape Maintenance announced recently.
Lewis E. Barr, head of the division, says vigorous pruning and spraying with common sprays have won the battle.
Trees are constantly checked for sick or dead limbs, which are quickly trimmed and burned.
Limbs that ’are too heavily shaded are removed and thej wopnds sealed with special black paint. Each spring, a fog-type Spray is applied on wind-free nights.
Keep Corsages for Decoration
Want to keep special corsages for decoration or memory?
Apply spray wax generously and then place the corsage* in a cardboard box for storing.
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fHB BOyTXAC FJBtESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12/1966
0-0
is
Shape of Man's Future—4
- ■ ,4% ■},jjggg?"e.?'

iff^jpe^ andk Fears oFGehetic Tinkering
EDITOR’S NOTE—Mankind is enUring into the "genetic age" and the new MBs acquired by scientists is altering growth and heredity wffl bring awesome re-sponsMttks. The big question, “Who will decide what future man. shall be?" is the subject of the following, last in a series of four articles on genetic tinker-
By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer
A magic phrase — genetic tinkering — has strode both hope and fear into the hearts of far thinking men over the world.
The hope is that recent research in die submicroscopic world of the genes of the human cell will lead to a new era of freedom from defects and disease.
The fear is that this promised power over the form and even the thoughts of future man could fall into evil hands.
Genetic tinkering means altering die chemical makeup of genes — molecules in the heart of living cells which carry the coded blueprints for future generations and also direct the development of every organism, including man.
★ ★ ★
Gene specialists — geneticists — are beginning to crack the genetic code. They have learned that it consists of a five-letter alphabet in which each letter stands fa* a vital chemical base, and that various combinations or “words” represent the raw material of life. CHEMICAL BASES
The chemical bases—adenine, guanine, cytosine, thymine and uracil — are known. Known also is the way in which they act with the help of enzymes to put together the amino acids which form proteins, the building blocks of living tissue.
Ahead lies a staggering task — duplicating this natural chemical process in the laboratory — but some believe it will be achieved in a generation or so.
If scientists succeed, they expect to be able to alter the process, perhaps by substituting other chemicals, so that living cells product not organisms like their ancestors but strange farms, the variety of which is limited only by the scientists’ imagination.
★ ★ ★
Can they really do this? they want to?
Says Dr. Ray Owen, chairman of the biology division of the California Institute of Technology:
OPPORTUNITY
“Recent advances hav placed the opportunity of controlling human heredity in the hands of those who may want to do so.
“There is an antipathy in genetic societies against genetic manipulation because of foe dangers in determining what are good directions and what are* bad directions to take. There are dangers in modifying people and dangers in turning out only identical people.
“I am convinced there are some decisions which should not be made by scientists alone.”
★ ★ ★
Says Dr. Renato Dulbecco, geneticist at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies: REACHED STAGE
“Genetic research has reached the stage where we must begin collecting and processing with computers this tremendous amount of new information and, hopefully, begin picking committees to decide what man should be like in the future.
“It is foreseeable that science may be able to predetermine, not only the physical characteristics, bat also the social attitudes of people. It may be possible eventually, through direction of cdl growth, (a choose not only how msay fingers a man should have, for instance, hot even how he wffl think -whether he will be war-loving
UK UIUUCUUIW CUM HW
range future of, our country and mankind are dependent upon decisions on the way we use the fruits of this now knowledge.”
These men are not alone fas their thinking. Technical publications have carried similar counsel from scientists around the world.
Few doubt that genetic control will come. The major point of difference is over how far down the road of research it lies. Some think it may take a century or two.
★ ★ ★
One of tiie more optimistic, Dr. James Banner, Cal Tech bi-
ll the immediatis and long ologist,
believes some forms of genetic tinkering will be possible hi a generation.
FOUR HANDS?
“My.son wOI be able to have four hands — and he might need them to keep up with foe pace of our changing times,” says Bonner.
Eventually, be predicts, 'foe brain will stay at home, concentrating on thought, while foe sense organs, roam the world, seeing, talking, listening, playing. We will enjoy a new freedom — freedom from carrying our heads
new world comes too soon, before men are prepared to use it wisely, it will bring with it great social and religious tur-
Some scientists foar if this
Genetic control poses foe overwhelming question of who would decide not only how many hew befogs shall come into existence, but what they shall look like and how they shall think.
MANY QUESTIONS The possibility of genetic tinkering raises endless questions social, political, economic and religious.
For instance, how wffl foe churches, which believe foe
hamaa form is divine, rend to proposals to change that form?
And what might some future power-crazed dictator do if he held foe key to the genes of a nation?
The answers lie hidden in the future. For the present, geneticists can only say:
It is time to start thinking.
Geophysician Dies
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP)—Felix Ventog Mein-esz, 79, a renowned geophysician, died Wednesday. He was known for his travels to study the earth’s gravity.
Tetanus Toxin
CALCUTTA, India - Death from tetanus has been prevented by injections of vitamin C, or ascorbic add.
The experiments Were done by Dr. P. K. Dey of. the University College of Science here, wno had previously shown that ascorbic acid can nullify foe lethal and convulsive properties of strychnine, which are similar to those of tetanus toxin.
★	★	★
No human application of foe tests has been made, but Dr. Dey states in Die Naturwissen-schaften that “it definitely ap-, pears that vitamin C can be effectively used as a simple prophylactic	and therapeutic
tool to combat the neurotoidc effects of tetanus toxin.’

'Bakers' Are Bacmtf
of 1]
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)
The Baltimore chapter of the paker Street Irregulars, group dedicated to the study Sherlock Holmes, has endorsed a political candidate.
“Many political endorsements will have more significance, but few will be as ungual as that of the Baker Street Irregulars, who broke an7 ancient practice of political neutrality to endorse “ said State’s Atty. Charles E. Moylan, who seeks renomi-nation.
/ * * ★
Moylan said his court cases “pale ’ into insignificance compared to some of the master’ triumphs,” but added he was “delighted to have the support of the Irregulars."
I “I would not speculate what, if anything, this endorsement is
worth quantitatively,” he said, ‘but to a real Sherlockian it is worth a great deal qualitatively."
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Dr. Melvin Cplvin, director of the btoerganic group at foe Lawrence Radiation Laboratory of the University of California! said in a speech:
★ ★ ★
“We have before us now the requirement for a decisioi a course of action probably more profound and far reaching in its consequences than that which faced the statesmen of the world following foe discovery ef nuclear fission in ltt» saj foe creation of nuclear eg* ploetves only six years later.
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TftlB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUOfJSdTia, 1966
Jacoby on Bri
♦	J43 ?Q7*
♦	KQJ95 t *7*
WEST	EAST
AK1075	AQ82
WJ108	WJC965
♦ 842	#A10e
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*AKQ J2 East-West vulnerable West North East South 1*
Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pa ss Pass Pass
Opening lead—♦ J.
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY There is a great advantage in holding the deuce of a suit. When you play it your partner is sure that it is your lowest card.
South’s two no-trump rebid /	<r..<
is standard as/gp** is North’s raise to game. West longest suit is spades and if he opens it South will have] no trouble' bringing in his contract.
South will play low front
dummy, if East plays queen of spades Son* will' win with the ace and make five odd since the Jack id spades will become an extra entry to dampiy. If East makes the brilliant play of tae eight South will get two spade tricks instead of one and will collect five dubs, one diamond and one heart besides.
West should open the lack of i hearts. The bidding indicates .that he is likely to find partner with at least four hearts and the jack-ten-eight lead is at-| tractive.
* ★ *
' If West opens the jack of hearts, South should play low from dummy. The queen will be good later on had the lead been from king-jack-ten. East should sipal with the six spot and South will win with the
t"""! Journalist Dies '■ in New YorkCity, After an Illness
jfe	heW to a NEW YORK (AP) -John O.
THE WIELBTO
total of eight tricks.

Q—The bidding has been: j West North Eut Sooth			
Pass	- 2*	Pass	2* 3*
Pass Pass	34 . 6*	Pass Pass	4 ♦
At trick two South will lead a diamond toward dummy and West will play his deuce. East will immediately be alerted to the fact that West holds an odd number of diamonds. With two diamonds or four West would start an echo with a high diamond.
Later, when South plays a second diamond, East will win that with the ace. South will be shut out of dummy forever j and, assuming the defenders don’t get careless with their spot
You, South, hold:
♦ None 7 None ♦AKJ97 *A Q J 9 8 7 5 4 What do you do now?
A—Bid seven elubo. This non tract is probably a laydown. At worst there will be a good play for It.
TODAT’S QUESTION East opens the bidding with one club. Y6u,'South, hold:
*K J85 TAQ4S ♦2*AK94 What do. you do?
Answer Tomorrow
Grant Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing Urban Development Thursday announced approval of a $254,-000 grant to aid East Lansing, Mich., for financing additions to its water system.
Watson, 04, chief editorial writ er for the Hearst Newspapers .died Thursday after a brief ill ness. MUtson started his journal istic career on! a Portland, Maine, newspaper and came to. New YOrk City in the 1920s and j worked for the old New York! American. He was with the Par- j is Herald in 1928-29 and joined the old New York Journal-American in 1930 as an editoral1 writer. He was born in Boston.
EE. GET OUT OF THE WAV/
By Wait Wfturbari
By Carl Gruber!
I AM NOT/ FOR ONCE
“lYOU are
Gas Cost Drops for Distributors
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Power Commission reported Thursday that wholesale natural gas costs for distributors serving seven major metropolitan areas decreased by 31.6 million annually during the first half of 1966 as a result of its orders. Distributors serving Detroit received the bulk of the reduction.
BERRY’S WOrtLD
By Jim Berry
ARIES (Mar. 21 ■ Apr. 1»>: St co •arvatlve In family and financial affair Emphatita SENSE OF SECURITY. You have more on your tidt than you might at first Imagine. Take no unnecessary chances.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Important to finish prolects. Be versatile, charming to visitors. In-laws. Receptive attitude encourages friends to offei structive advice. Avoid obstinacy, progress Is Indicated.
GEMINI (May 21 • Juna 20): Individual who wants to borrow may not reveal all Information. Best to keep tight hold on money, possessions. Make new contacts. Check claims. Be Independent in thought.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. ID: N«ce« sary to clear up confusion. Attend t details. Finish protects. Leave n loose ends. Project which has been li
Guard
RISC
•ction which emphasizes greeter ance. Investment In own abll ints can Influence new protect.
■k ★	★
s SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you era happiest when expressing rself ... but tend to be depresaed
hint from GEMINI message, needs to fulfill desires. Family members want to eld. Bo happy . . . “0 ones art also pleased.
LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): People talk, speculate concerning your assets. DON'7 TELL ALL YOU KNOW. Key Is to discreet. Display charm, sense of hum Individual you seek to Impress Is fi
r puzzling. Don't
ores issues.
I (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Be per-. , . don't toko sltua-r granted. Emphasis “ldlng In comm" special sssignrr ■ Nov. 21): l connection
15iiicusi changes with family members. You need cooperat^. beck-Ing. STRIVE FOR DOMESTIC HARMONY.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tr CANCER, LEO. Special word to CAPRICORN:	Legal situation requires
special attention.
(Copyright IMS, General Features Carp.)
“The new Polish stamp has gone over so big, Mr. O'Brien wants nothing but controversial designs from now on!”
BOARDING HOI/Sfi
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. i
THAT'6 ENOUGH TV/ ONE MORE GPVn T|AAP	J
■STORY AN11 WOULDN'T EVEN TRUST (/	1
A KID yJITH A BEAN-SLOWER/ 6AYt HOW ABOUT A LITTLE CARD GAME JE6' TO PASS TK TIME ? I AlN'T PLAYED £INCE THE NIGHT YOU SOYS PLUCKED ME LIKE -iRIPE CORN/,
makes day glow with happiness, may te concemed with Immediate future . but realize waiting game li structive at this time. You'll wlnl CAPRICORN (Dec. »■• Jan 1»):
Senator Has / 2 Court Dates
DETROIT (AP) - State S.—
>r Bernard F. O’Brien, D-De-1 ■oit will go to court twice this lonth.
On Aug. 18 he is to be tried j n a morals charge in Lansing ivolving a Michigan State coed nd a day later the Wayne Coun-i Circuit Court will hear his lit contesting the nomination of ' rthur Cartwright. Cartwright efeated O’Brien in the Aug. 2 lemocratic primary by a nar-3w margin.
* ★ *
The Aug. 19 date came after lircuit Judge George Bowles ranted a postponement Thurs-ay.
O’Brien contends Cartwright’s omination is not valid because e does not live in the 5th Sena-jrial District in which, he was ominated.
OUT OllR WAY
absolutely/ , A GUY'S (GOT TO HAVE A CHANCE TO DO
Wo rid War II Churchill Aide Dies in London
LONDON (AP) - Cmdr, Charles Ralfe Thompson, Sir Winston Churchill’s personal assistant throughout World War II, died Thursday. He was 71.
Thompson went everywhere with the prime minister and was-present at Churchill’s meetings abroad with Roosevelt, Stalin and other war leaders.
“Tommy,” as he was known to Churchill and war correspondents, during file, war used the pseudonym “Coload War-
THE EUSOEGT GOOF-OFFS ARE ALWAYS TH' ONES WHO WANT MORE LOAFIN’ TIME/ WHY, 1 DOUBT THAT THOSE TWO ACTUALLY WORK MORE THAN 35 HOURS NOW/
GSic&tky,
THOUGH, 3AK& - 8-i*
an1 IF THEY GETA 57-HOUR WEEK THEY'LL WANT 3H... AN’SO OK) DOWN THE LINE! THEY WON’T BE SATISFIED TILL THEY GET RAID FOR NOT COMING IN AT ALL/
RISING EXPECTATIONS
r\OU DONT
VOUDO^U ANY MORE/j
THE. BORN LOSER
By Art Samwm
personality k somethin that HAS SEEMED ID WORKOUT!—
ADD SPEAKIi&OFWRKIU^
•outi* mNmmme
t)u me TRIM!
v\
t&ioousmM 1
TDMEffMVS?—
BRiTys!—
A5
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
r DUNNO WHY THOSE NICE 1 YEAH, SURE.» BY ) THEY'RE FOLKS RUB VOU TVC WRONG J TH' WAY, WHAT < GONNA SELL WAY, OOP... THEY'D BE / KINPA BUSINESS )
AN ASSET TO ANY_______ THEY IN?
COMMUNITY/
CAPTAIN EASY nur mam* 555 they were looted \
FROM ITALIAN GALLERIES FOR HERR. 1 SOERIWS'5C0LLECTI0NI THEYgENOT/
By Leslie Turner
By Howie Schneider
/I'M WOT QOtUG \ / TO CHAS6 VDU ) V FOREVER, Y'KUOtAj/ J	/ FROM NOW ON ^ I'M HAVING, HARD-TD-G6T/ / V Y'HftAfc? /	CHARD „ J l TO GET? )	! VOU MEAN > ( HARO-TO-TkkEi/ .9“
	e 1M4 by NIA. lac		
By Ernie Bushmiller
I WANT TO ASK YOU SOMETHING, NANCY r
D
r» <30 AH E AID
WHY IS THE CARPET SO WORN OVER THERE?j 'TVWA
THAT’S THE CORNER I HAVE TO STAND IN WHEN I’M NAUGHTY
T
51
r HOW..WHAT
l partis broken?J
DONALD DI CK
— A? By Walt Disney
AN AUTOMATIC PLANTER-YPUT THE YOUNG SHOOTS I HERE AND THIS GADGET, PLANTS'EM! WATCH! j I
r«Trn i r? t-r

AND WHACT ARE >t>U GOING TO BE WHEN J
you gbcavup,
I little scedungP J
a
THEFOiffTlAC
AUGUST 12,1966

wM kW i
I *I ||^1| m rM&\ gtss
wm IJ IPS 111 sM m4 Ik
iaslij
MARKETS
The tofowtir** top prices covering %alie of locally gram produce Iff growers and sold by them in whotenle package to. Quotations era furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
”^»eaT^Lii::::;:::::t8i . or..as. jw .i.....jj».
a. Roman, bu. . i# WIX, feu. .... 1, (tzTbek. ..
■HL._ p Mi...............................ijs
Beets, toppaR, tMI....................2.00
Broccoli, db. bu. ....................2.75
Cabbage, Uj. ., ........................US
Cabbage, Rod, bu. ........
Cabbage, at. bu, .........
cabbage Sprout*. bu.......
Cabbage, Standard, bu. .
Carroll, dz, bch.......
Carrots, Catto Pk., 2 dz.
Carrots, toppad, bu.......
Celery, Pascal, dz. stks.
Celery, Pascal, crt.......
Chives,
NEW YORK (AP) — Electronics and otter glamor stocks paced die stock market to ant ly early this afternoon. Trading ms the heaviest this week.
It was the week’s first advance and followed four straight losses.
Color televisions were promi-snt among the electronics, rate rising several points. These stocks were continuing their vigorous rebound of yesterday when their pyrotechnics woe the big feature of a generally declining market #	★ dr
Airlines tagged along with the other glamor stocks, even
Cucumbtr, slkss, bu. .. Cucumber, Dill, # bu. . Cucumber, Pickle, bu. .
Corn, Sweat, S doz. bag ..
Dill, dz. bch. *...............
Egg Plant, # bu. ...........
Egg Plant, tong typa, pk. . Kohlrabi, dz. bch.............
Unions, green, dz. Mi. ". . .
. Onions, Dry, 504b, Bag ........
Onions, Pickling, lb...........
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. ...
Parsley, root. ................
Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. . peppers. Hot, pr. bskt. ...
Potatoes, 20 lbs. ..........
Radishes, whits, dz. M. . Radishes, Red, I dz. M. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. M
NEW YORK (AP)—Following I:
Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con 40 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMItHa .40a Address 1.40 Admiral M
AHog Pw t.14 Allied C l.»0b AllledStr 1.32 AtllsChal .75 Alcoa 140 Amerada 248 AmAIrlln 1.25
iio
Mustard, bu. ........................
Sorrel, bu...........................
Spinach, bu..........................
Swiss Shard, bu......................
Turnips, bu..........................
LETTUCE AND OREENS
Celery, Cabbage, dz..................
Endive, pk. bskt.....................
Endive, bleached ....................
Escarole, pk. bskt. ................
Escarole, bleached, bu...............
Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt..............
Lettuce, Boston, dz.................
Lettuce, head, dt ..................
Lettuce, Leaf, bu...................
.— Con 2JD AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHome l.»0a
Optic U5b ,.m Photocpy Am Smolt 3 Am Sid 1 TAT 2J8
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlce* paid per poi tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type h 19-20; roasters heavy type 25-25%;, Dr trs and fryera 3-4 lbs.. Whites 20V5-2 DETROIT EOGS
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including US.): Whites Grade A lumbo 50-54; extra large Z5Vj-4l%( large 44W-44V5; mediums SMI I small 23-24; Browns Grade A j
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Mar Exchange — Butter (toady to m wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93 score AA 72; 92 A 72) 90 703-4; 19 C 68%) cars 90 B 71’/4» W
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 par cam or better Grade A White* 43; mixed 43; mediums 391 standards 35)
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)—HOBS 4,000) 1-3 190-250 lb. butchers H. 2524.73; mixed 1-3 300-350 lb. sows 2150-23.50.
Cattle 4,500; prime 1,250-1,350 lb. slaughter Steers 27.00-27A0; high choir-1,150-1,375 lbs. *4.2527.08;
0-1,350 It
24.25; h
1 choice i
Sheep TOO; choice and prime 50-100 I spring slaughter lambs	choice
40-100 lbs. 24JO-25.0O) CU" I slaugMor swss 5.00-7.00.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash posltti ot the Treasury compared with con spondlng date a year ago;
. AO*. 9, 1945 Aug. 10, 19 Balance—
I 7,000,770,167.49 S 7,954,004,810.
15,040,257,492.13
31M0UO4A92.52	315495,767,545.
‘Meta—
13,332,741,003.05	13,456,772,453
des 4245,224,172.03 debt not su
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from ttw NASD art re aentatlv* Inter-dealer price* ot appt mately 11 ajn. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices d not include retail markup, markdown • commission.
BMAsbai
AMT Corp..........................3.4	4.'
Associated Truck ...............10.4	ttj
Boyne Products ................17BJ4	14,
Braun Engineering ...............ISO	17.
Citizens Utilities Class	A .....21.4	22-
Monroe Auto Equipment ..........12.3	12.4
Diamond Crystal ..............
Kelly Services .................—-	— •
-------------------------  24-2	25.0
-tStica
ISv.'te*' 741 fji n2 S-J “ 'rev. toy 741	91.1	4 .3 W-2 •*
9eek Ago 74.0 91.7	11.4 Ml
Hontti Ago 75.1 93.7 ear Ago 12.1 100.9 945 High 24S MM
Mart Trade Week's Heaviest
Glamour Sticks Pace Upsurge
Some ot the chemical blue chips, nonfav rous metals,, oils, photographic and equipments Joined tte
Big Tltee motors continued weak. Seels* tobaccos,
materials were
AVERAGE VP The Associated Press, average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 303.0 witt industrials up 11, rails off .1 and utilities off A The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up HO at 842.81.
A prominently published article in a financial periodical reported that glamor stocks were favored by mutual fund managers during the second quarter slide In the stock market d >	*
Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up 3 or 4 points were Solitron Devices and Xtra Inc. Ahead 2 points or so were Alloys Unlimited, Conduction, O’Okiep Syntax, Technical Oper-atlons *wnd Williams Brothers. Up apolht or better were Valley Metallurgical, Molybdenum, Driver-Harriss, Baifield Industries and Barnes Engineering.
The New York Stock Exchange
-A—
Ml) High Law Lest chi’. 42 42% 41# 41% — W 4 23	22% 22%
17 59% 49% 9#
4 14% 16% 15% . . . . . 17 44% 53% 55% +1% 344 49% 48% 49%+1% 14 39% 99	59% '
44 30% 30% 30%
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Con Edi* 1.80 ConElocInd 1 C-nNGas 2.70
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PapatCo
Pf&erC
370 44# 45%
PhllAAorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.20 ’’ItneyB 1.20
371	40%	59	10%	+2%
15	30%	2W4	301
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33 It# 2 13 54% 5
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16 23 If# IT +
Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b “-AAot .75 HP Ta>b 2
RheemM 1.20 ReanSel .3Se Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 Rpy Dut ,89a RydarSy* .60
Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders -30b Schenley 1.40 Scherina 1 SCM Cp .40b
—I—
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SlarlOrua .00 SlavunsJP 2
KaysarRp .40 Kamacott KernCLd 2.40 KarrMc M0 KlmbClark 2
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Texaco 2.40a
MagmaCop 3	-
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N. Korea Ends Pro-China Line
Takes Own Course in Communist World
Falsified by Inflation
Statistics
, By SAM DAWSON iff Baiinen News Aawfy* NEW YORK; — Inflation is fabUytog many a statistic, fake 1 sales. At a quick glance, the big rebound
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29	20%	20	20%+	#
2	14%	34%	24%+	#
TOKYO (AP) - North Korea today declared its independence within the world Communist movement, dramatically breaking with its old pro-Peking line.
There can be no superior party or inferior party nor party that gives guidance and a party that receives guidance," said the official party newspaper Rodong Shinmoon.
The statement also disclosed a purge of party members guilty of “flunkeyism”— a slavish following of the theories of unnamed big Communist powers.
It attacked both Chinese and Soviet communism, but the heaviest criticism fell on the Chinese, who regard themselves as the only true defenders of the Communist faith.
The statement signified an almost total rupture in Pyongyang’s ideological ties to Peking, which have become progressively weaker in recent months.
ALIGNED WITH TREND
It also aligned the North Koreans with the trend, demonstrated most importantly by Romania, Toward independence and nationalism in the Communist world.
“Each Communist or workers’ party can and must shape Its policy independently,*' Rodong Shinmoon said.
It added, “Revolution can neither be exported nor imported. The revolution in each country, of course, is fulfilled in conjunction with the world revolution and is influenced by international factors. Important as outside support is, it plays only a secondary role.”
★ ★ ★
Chinese influence on	the
North Koreans Reached a high point with the participation of mm million Chinese “volunteers” in the Korean War in the early 1950s.
RELATIONS COOL
But relations began to	cool
after Peking and Moscow became involved in a bitter struggle to be dominant in the Communist world and the Chinese branded the Soviets as traitors to the Communist movement.
Since the North Koreans, like the North Vietnamese,	are
much in Moscow’s debt,	they
apparently have decided that it is safer to adopt a neutral role than to take sides in the Soviet-Chinese quarrel.
DAWSON
their’ old free-spending habits.
But most consumers probably would say they are buying just about the same things now, and in tte same amounts, as they were a few months back, or year ago for that matter.
Hie thing is that they’re paying more for their purchases
now. And, too, there are more potential customers all tte time for tte retail stores as tte jobholding population expands.
So naturally it follows th July’s retail sales total of 125.5 billion would be higher than a The Commerce Dereports this July’ figures 8 per cent higher thai last year. But while tte statistics are seasonally adjusted, they aren’t price adjusted. And tte volume in units purchased would be considerably less than 8 per cent higher than last year. EQUALLY INITIATED Otter statistics are equally price-inflated	—and subject to
if you want to get at tte actual state of the economy.
The biggest of them all, the Gross National Product shows that price increases play a bigger role than actual unit output of goods and services which this statistic measures.
In tte second quarter of 1966
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the GNP went up by $11 billion to |732 billion in annual rate.
But 60 per cent ot that increase was due to price hikes of aome goods and many services. 1 , This, of course, still means that the economy was steaming along at a faster rate than in the first quarter of 1966, and |59 billion faster — in current dollars — than in tte second quarter of 1965. A lot of that 659 billion is just the rise in the cosl of Uving.
Make allowance for the inflation, and the pace isn’t as great in actual goods and services as you’d think at first glance.
Profits also are at a record high. Most corporations are reporting higher net incomes after taxes than a year a go. And that’s hailed as healthy.
BUYS LESS
But inflation takes off a bit of the glow there, too. Ihe amount of these fatter profits retained by the company now buys less than a year ago. It buys less in labor, because wage scales are rising, it buys less in many materials, raw or semifinished, because prices are rising. It buys less in construction or equipment for the companies that are expanding. More of the profits will go into higher costs for transportation, distribution, merchandising.
The part of the profits that the company pays out in dividends should delight tte shareholders, because ofteg tte dividend rate has gone up along with the sales and the profits.
★	★ k
But when tte shareholder takes his dividend check to the grocery store, or uses it to settle his medical bills, buy new commuter tickets, or pay his tax bills, he’s likely to find that the new dividend check doesn’t go any farther than the old. And in many cases it doesn’t go as f<*r.
So, while figures may not lie, they do have to be watched. And some of the heftiest ones being handed out these days have to be cut down to size to give a true picture in a world where inflation is a bigger factor now than a year or so back.
BANK BRANCH OPENS - Manager Mark S. Stewart (right) explains some of tte features of the new $250,000 Drayton Plaixxs office of Pontiac State Bank to Waterford Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson as Milo J. Cross, chairman of the bank’s board of directors looks on. Hie office at 4750 Dixie officially opened yesterday following ribbon cutting ceremonies.
In Waterford Twp.
New Branch Bank Opens
County Share of Road Funds Is Announced
Oakland County will receive $1,169,736 as its share ot the second quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections being distributed now by the Michigan State Highway Department.
* * * ;
Another $155,397 will go to Pontiac to be used for constructing and improving streets.
Howard E. HD, state highway director, said met receipts of tte Highway Ftond during April, May and Janme of 1961, amounted to $54,516,824; an increase of $1,966,4*1 over the same period last year.
All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go into the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund.
The following are the amounts! to be received by other areal cities and villages.
OTHER AREAS
Beverly Hills, $17,567; Birmingham, $41,209; Bloomfield Hills, $6,990; Clarkston, $1,526; Farmington, $11,551; Franklin, $5,760; Holly, $6,727; Imlay City, * 1,125; and Keego Harbor, $4,-237.
Ribbon-cutting ' ceremonies were held yesterday morning for the opening of the new Drayton Plains office erf Pontiac State Bank, 4750 Dixie, Waterford ownship.
Taking part in the event were iisinessmen, Waterford Township officials, bank officers and employes.
The new $250,000 office Is located on the corner of Dhde Highway and Floradale Street just sooth of Walton Boulevard. This is the second move to larger quarters for the Drayton Plains branch, according to bank officials.
The first office was opened in 1948 and was relocated larger quarters in 1954.
NEW FACILITIES Consisting of 3,600 square feet of space, the new facility Includes eight teller windows, three drive-in windows, more safe deposit boxes, lighted” night depository and ample parking.
Milo J. Cross, chairman, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president of Pontiac State Bank said tte new office is one of three of the same design and size to be opened this year.
They called Waterford Township one of the fastest growing areas ian Michigan.
In addition to its main office at Saginaw and Lawrence in downtown Pontiac, tte bank now has lO branch office: eluding a new office at West Huron and Elizabeth Lake Road which opened July 14.
to open Nov. 1 is an office on Joslyn Avenue, presently under construction.
Mark s. Stewart of 2876 Or-angegrove, Waterford Township, a vice president of Pontiac Bank, has been manager of the Drayton Plains office 18 years.
Lake Angelus, $248; Lake Orion, $4,613; Lapeer, $11,963; Latfarup Village, $8,042; Milford, $8,481; Novi, $15,903; Orchard Lake, $3,252; Ortonvilie, $1,623; Oxford, $4115; and Quaker-town, $1,357.
Romeo, $5,166; South Lyra, $1,198; Sylvan Lake, $3,698; •wwlTSroy, $39,061; Utica, $4,717; w Walled Lake, $$,418; Wlxom, $4,-961; Wolverine Lake, $M»1;	'
Wood Creek Farms, $14110.
News in Brief
Eight windows valued at $168 were smashed early yesterday by vandals throwing rocks at Herrington Elementary School, Ml Bay, it was reported to Pontiac polks.
Waterford Township police are Investigating a burglary at De Reh Dancing Studio, 4130 Dixie, yesterday in which four guitars, valued at $365, were stolen.
A reported $79 in cash and a $10 check were stolen yesterday from the Voorheis Laundromat, 3419 Voorheis, according to Waterford TowTOhip police.
Rummage Sale: August 13,19-2. 4315 Oak Vista. Draytoo Plains.	~Adv.
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BY ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I own 1M. shares each of Sundstrand and Marquette Cement bought at 21 and 32 respectively. Which shall I sell to pay a hospital bill of $4,-000?”
C-S.
I believe you should release the funds tied up in Marquette, because I see no immediate hope for a comeback in this situation. I commented briefly in my column recently on the downhill trend in the cement industry caused by overcapacity. Marquette reflects the industry’s dilemma. I further advise accepting on 50 shares your large paper profit in Sundstrand. These transactions should cover the bill in question and you will have 50 shares of Sund^rand to hold for the likelihood of higher prices, i The company recently re-' ported a 67 per cent jump in earnings for tte second quarter, to $1.65 a share from 99 cents in 1965. Management added that an earlier estimate of $3.25 for the full year will be revised upward. In 1965 Sundstrand earned $2.30 a share.
* ★ ★
Q) “The market’s recent drop caused tte yield s of many growth issues to rise. However, these yields are still below tte general run of most mature stocks. Will disparity remain?”
J. McA.
A) I think it will. A major characteristic of growth companies is the tendency to pay out relatively little in dividends. Yields are low and the group is more susceptible to price decline than other fully seasoned categories. However, Investors must realize that the market discounts not only prospective earnings gains but ala) toe time when companies will mature and pay out a larger portion of a higher earnings base.
Therefore, a growth situation yielding only two par cent today may yield the investor eight or nine per cqnt on his original cost several years hence. Since mature stocks have no such potentials, the disparity you speak of seems certain to persist, but to what extent it is impossible to say. (Copyright, 1008)
30th Annual '■
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Get an 'Antibugger'
Phone Spies Have Your Number
ByMCK WEST ,
, WASHINGTON (UPI)—A whose name I don’t know was sitting around one day without much on his mind and he got to brooding about the trouble that people
t:
with fat fingers have dialing lllllllllit bers.
He may have been fatfing- WEST ered himself or he may have had a lot of fat-fingered friends. Anyway, he decided that what the world needed was an automatic telephone dialer. So he invented one.
Unfortuately, there was very little demand for the instru-
i cheaper far fat-pie to stick the end of a pencil la the dial holes. Besides that, the tele*
a pushbutton model.
I am pleased to say, however, that his flash of inspiration was not entirely wasted.
★ ★ ★
The automatic dialer has made possible the development of a security device called | robotguard, which is used in counterintelligence work and that sort of thing.
DEBUGGING FIRM This story was related to me this week by an official of International Security Service, Inc., a new company that claims to offer the nation’s first private enterprise debugging service.
It staged a demonstration to
■how memheri of Congress “the latent security and privacy-penetrating devices mad techniques flat may be prob* tag their confidential matters ana private fives,”
The' company also demonstrated “equally modem scientific counterdevices,” such as the robotguard.
EXECUTIVES UNDER FIRE, by Chester Burger (Macmillan, $5.95): Apparently things are tough all over, and being in the executive suite with your name on the door isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.
that seems to be the main message conveyed in this book which consists of tape-recorded Interviews with the men who make the decisions in business, the military, the university and other situations.
Hie few women who reach executive status have special
It seems that in the arenas of high position, power and big pay, die competitive drives are intensified, spurred by ambition and greed, and the casualties high.
Many of the woes of the people who wind the stem, are due to the fact that they are square pegs in round hides and often enough are not equal to the jobs for which they are paid so handsomely.
SATURDAY THE RABBI WENT HUNGRY, by Harry Kemelman. Crown. $3.95.
The reader gets double maybe triple — his money’s worth in this book.
You get a murder mystery, armchair variety, in which a rabbi solves the crime, an intertwined plot involving cliques in the temple congregation and you - painlessly — team a lot.
★ ★ ★
You probably can guess who the murderer is from motive but if you’re reading fast you probably won’t arrive at the answer as the rabbi did — using logical deductions from his observations of small happenings and circumstances.
Hie rabbi uses the logic methods of the Talmud, one of than being — if some stated thing is so, then how much more would some other thing be.
MR. CLEMENS AND MARK TWAIN, by Justin Kaplan, mon and Schuster: $7.95.
Time has dated much of the work of Mark Twain, whom Wil-
| Pontiac Mall
f Hearing Center I
liam Dean Howells called ‘‘the Lincoln of literature,” but his controversial personality is still timeless.
Suffering the same ironic fate as befell that other master sat* irist, Jonathan Swift, Twain today is studied chiefly by children and scholars.
, But what an endlessly fascinating human being he was, far more lifelike than any of the characters he drew.
In the heyday of his youth Mark Twain was a printer, river boat pilot, roistering gold miner. In old age he hobnobbed with financial titans such as Andrew Carnegie and was honored throughout the civilized world, At 31, broke in San Francisco, he put a pistol to his head but didn’t have the courage to pull the trigger. Nearing 60, bankrupt and 1107,000 in debt, he started all over again. Four years later, he had $100,000 in the bank.
“In this scientific age privacy and security cannot, unfortunately, be taken for granted, but must be defended actively,” Albert P. Senteio, head of the firm told the congressmen.
RIGGED OFFICES He said congressional offices could be rigged for electronic eavesdropping and hinted he knew of such cases.
Any lawmaker who suspects the “big ear” of operating within his sanctum sanctorum was invited to hire Sen-teio’s firm to debng it Or he can purchase do-it-yourself debugging equipment.
★ ★ ★
With all the snooping and countersnooping that is gang on' these days, I suppose it is only question of time before someone opens a rent-a-spy agency.
★ * *
Then a rival agency can go into business with the slogan: 'We’re only number two. We have to spy banter.”
Mew Films May Find [ Old Tribes
Sales Banned on Pistols
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta AMermanic Police Committee has adopted an ordinance prohibiting the sale of 22-caliber pistols with barrels less than three inches and retailing for less than $39.
Police say cheap pistols have figured in a number of recent crimes here.
* ★ ★
The proposal must go to the full Aldermanic Board next Monday.
HANOVER, N. R - A new kind .of aerial photography is. being developed to scour " * son Bay for prehistoric Esl and Indians that may not have been there at all.
Evidence Of the prehistoric cultures around the Bay has been difficult to find because problems of traveling in the virtually inaccessible areas on the east shore of the Bay have hindered research expeditions.
Dr. Elmer Harp Jr., director of the Dartmouth College Museum and professor of anthropology, hopes to defect signs of early habitation in this region by photographing it from the air.
Pictures of the area, which lies in the Arctic and sub-Arctic zones of Quebec, will be taken using four resolution scales and four types of film — black-and-white, color, infrared and camouflage detection film.
Such advanced air techniques have not been used before in archaeology but may open the way for a number of new anthropological and archaeological studies.
LEAVES MARK Man “inevitably leaves his mark on the landscape,” Dr. Harp said. Although his traces may be covered over by time, they are seldom completely obliterated.
During the summer of 1967, an eight-man ground expedition will explore the territory previously photographed and the results will be, evaluated against evidence revealed by the pictures.
Dr. Harp hopes to learn whether the Boreal Archaic Indians from the Great Lakes region traveled northward to the Hudson Bay forests that parallel the coast, where the Dorset Eskimos lived in prehistoric mes.
Any indications that these two groups had contact with each other would shed new light on the origins of Eskimo culture in the eastern Arctic.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966
Poverty War Hearing Set
GRAND OPENING
County Backers, Foes
Get to Talk Aug. 18
TO CELEBRATE WE'RE GIVING AN ISLANDER POOL TO SOME LUCKY FAMILY HERE jSHOW YOU CAN WIN:	^
Grand Opening Special .......... $795°°
By HUDSON
Ray W. Alien new claimed to own the things pretty much to himself in the early driver for Pontiac’s Welch Motor Car Co.
Alton, Whn will celebrate his Mth birthday Sunday, vividly reminisced about the pioneer days of automotive history.
fte.fcwWvftiag associates ef the firm wUc adhere from ISM to 1111, Allen most have bam a
operated here_______w
almost Irreplaceable employe,
Besides Ms test driving dudes, he was Anal inspector, ,d ■chluy ^niAed assembly and electrical work in toe plant and served as e driving instructor.
Allen recalled that he lnstalled*an electrical fixtures in toe can^wdnlant, whi* to UOS was relocated from the old Hodges Building on Qsmun to the Thomas E. Clark Wireless Telegrapft JBnflding on South Saginaw, south of toe Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing at Wilson.
JACK GT ML TRAMS
Allen, who lives with his wife at 4932 Hatchery, Waterford Township, developed hit jack-of-all-trades inclination so he would always have something to fall bade on for employment.
A*** * Springfield Township, he came to Pontiac as a 2t-year«U to work for Welch «ly a few weeks after the firm commenced operations. J .£ \
_ i	nMn been working to a bicycle shop to
Duluth, Minn.
★ to to
After Welch was purchased by General Motors Corp., In 1911, Allen .worked as a mechanic, carpenter, electrician and cabinet mike- until his retirement in 1955.
FAVORITE JOB
Impressively alert and coherent for an octogenarian, Welch said test driving was his favorite job chiefly because he liked toe outdoors.
Drawing a comparison between driving in toe first years of the UN’s and in today’s congested traffic, Allen noted that some days while traveling from Pontiac to Detroit along Woodward he didn’t meet a single car.
“If I did meet somebody, nine out of 10 times they would be test drivers,’’ asserted Allen.
★ ★ ★
He is still proud of the time he was clocked at 84 miles per hour in a 1908 Welch Roadster during a three-mile jaunt along Woodward from Pontiac to “Stinchfield Hill” near Bloomfield Hills.
LONG TEST DRIVE
According to Allen, every new Welch was test driven from 1,000 to 2,000 miles.
“We wanted to make sure all the bugs were out of them before the customers got them,” he said.
Orchard Lake was the best road in the Pontiac area, recalled the bespectacled, white-haired Allen.
Orchard Lake and Woodward were among the few gravel roads. Most were dirt.
“Woodward was all gravel until you hit the fairgrounds,” remarked Allen. “That’s the first pavement you hit.”
Allen contends the Welch was the first four- and six-cylinder car built in Pontiac.
Designed and built by Fred and A. R. Welch of Chelsea, Mich., the Welch was characterized by its high quality, reknown overhead camshaft engine and good size.
to to to
Most common model was the touring car. Production of limousines began in 1906. Only three roadsters were built by the firm, observed Alien.1
GRIPES
His biggest gripes about driving are motorists who tailgate and those whose turn signals are cm even though they have no intention of turning.	,
Wayne County Probe Sought
He feels that today’s teen-age drivers are better than ever, primarily because of driver education courses.
“I think these teen-agers are better drivers than they used to be.” said Allen, . . Those who aren’t are smart alecks.” to to to
Allen said the youths in the early 1900’s had the same tendencies they have today.
DEFENDS OLDER DRIVERS
“They wanted to go out and see how fast they could go when the.old man wasn’t looking.”
HC also thinks that people are unduly critical of elderly motorists. “In my estimation, toe average old driver has his mind on the road,” said Allen. '
Many of the accidents in the early part of the century were single-car crackups caused by drivers traveling at excessive speeds around curves on inadequate roads, noted Allen.
. tor	to to
Allen’s cousin, the late Joseph A. Chene, also was a pioneer of the automotive industry.
He is credited with building the first single-cylinder Olds-mobile Runabout end later constructing toe single-cylinder Cadillac.	'
DETROIT (AP) -r State Atty., probe the charges, which also Gen. Frank Kelley called included accusations of illegal Thursday for a grand jury in- off-track betting and bribery of vestigation of alleged political'state officials, corruption and bribery, gam- p^LSE bling, prostitution and doping of i horses in Wayne County.
Kelley made the allegations in petition filed with the Wayne County Circuit judges, who must decide whether to appoint new one-man grand jury to look into the charges.
A current grand probe, conducted by Judge Edward Pig-gins, will end Aug. 31, and cannot be extended, according Jo state law.
In recommending a new grand jury investigation, Kelley harged that horses have been drugged at the Detroit Race Track, antJ Oakland County Circuit judges agreed to ap-
In his nme-page Wayne County petition, Kelley alleged that false campaign expenses had been filed by - political candidates or treasurers of political committees.
The attorney general also charged that some public officials have taken bribes in the form of gifts, money, property or other valuable things,” Other charges included: —Wilful neglect of duty by some officers and the State Racing and Department of APPOINTMENT pj —Payoffs to for appointments —Threats by
other persons “to accuse others of crimes” with the intent to extort money.
Entry by unlicensed owners, under assumed names, of horses in races at the Detroit track.
Wilful neglect by public officers and employes of certain governmental units to enforce laws relating to gambling and prostitution.
★ ★ ★
—Conspiracy to violate state racing and election laws and obstruct justice by public officers and employes.
Kelley said a grand jury investigation would reaffirm the confidence of the state’s he processes of li
discuss it. Only 17 judges were on hand during a 2Vfe-hour closed session Thursday. The others reportedly were on vacation.
Meanwhile, the Piggins grand jury requested that three of seven counts of wilful neglect of duty be dropped against Wayne County Sheriff Peter Buback and Undersheriff James Bom-marito.
Grosse Points Municipal Judge Douglas L. Paterson granted the request, which was by a grand jury prosecutor after he concluded presenting evidence in a pretrial examination.
all 24
Backers and opponents of the antipoverty war bring waged by Oakland County will have ai opportunity to speak at a hearing scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Aug, 18.
The public hearing will be held in the courthouse auditorium until 10 p.m.
Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the County Commission on Economic Opportunity, said that the pvpose of the hearing is to give residents an opportunity to make suggestions on current antipoverty programs or new ones.
The commission and its staff are to the process of preparing a new administration proposal and a second proposal tor operation of Its two Opportunity Centers, to Pontiac and Royal Oak Township.
WWW
Staff members have bee meeting during the summer with various citizen groups for reactions and suggestions on its program for low income residents.
CONTINUING EFFORT
Ingraham said that these meetings as well as the public hearing next week represent a continuing effort by the commission to give residents greater voice and participation in Oakland County’s war on poverty- ■
Russians Take Aerobatic Crown
MOSCOW (AP) - Galtoa Korchuganova of the Soviet Union won the individual won title and Russia also took the men’s team crown yesterday in the World Aerobatic Championships.
The United States finished sixth to toe men’s team competition with 40,906.3 points. -	* had «,356-8.
men’s in-
GOOD OLD DAYS - Ray W. Allen, 4932 Hatchery, Waterford Township, exhibits tools he used as an employe of Pontiac’s Welch Motor Car Co. and a picture of a Welch
automobile with Allen at toe wheeL Allen, who will celebrate his 84th birthday Sunday, served as final inspector, test driver, electrician and assembler.
10 for a Beer, 20 for Scotch
Trading Stamps for Drinks?
NEW YORK (AP)—Should bars give trading stamps for drinks?
A survey of U.S. bartenders today shows most ef them would like to pour this British idea on the rocks. But the reaction was well mixed.
Bid a cocktail waitress in San Francisco said, “They aren’t going to bother with stamps because then their wives would know they’ve been in a bar.”
By and large, American hortendcifr
tog out toe stamps—10 for a plat ef beer, 20 for a double scotch. At that rate 128 pints ef beer will net enough stamps to exchange for a tea set that the bar customer can give Ms wife when die wants to knew why he spent all that money on 128 pints ef beer.
One US. barkeep, Robert Floyd of the Snifter Bar in Boston, agreed with the theory.
\.. v 1 * i'fii 'to p-U. 5 “A guy’d come home with trading stamps and toe missus would say: ‘Where’d you get them?’ and he’d fey, ‘Down at Charlie's bar’ and hheM sty, ‘Well, go back and get
pointed out it would be illegal fa states which prohibit inducements to drink. “You’re not supposed to give no pretaels, no peanuts, no free drinks, no women, no nothing.” Said Joe Pasquinelli, a 35-year veteran drink mixer in Chicago. “If it were legal, it would be ridiculous. People that drink don’t look for stamps.”
In New York, a bartender at the West End, near Columbia University, said, “Life is going to get mighty complicated around here if I have to hand out a stamp every time I pump a bear* \ -“Somebody’s got to pay for stamps and people will think you’re wateringtha hooaa . something if you start giving Item ops,” said one waifct at Toots Shor’s
M-59 aid ELIZABETH LAKE MAD ... WATERFORD NO MONEY DOWN - IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
ISLANDER SWIMMING POOLS
while the third te-car. “We used to call
Welch was capable of building a car a day. However, three to four cars a week was considered as good production by toe company, which employed about 100.
‘
Welch six-cylinder cars developed 75 horsepower, while fopreyhnder models developed 50 horsepower, according to Allen.
PRAISES CAR
“It was one of the best cars ty the country,” said Allen. “They held the road as good as any car today. However, they weren’t as easy riding as toe cars we have today,” he cohoeded:
Allen’s startfog pay at Welch was Ri a week. He later wasgiven a $$ increase.
However, he made as much as $50 extra a week while on the road, giving giving instructions to new Welch car owners.
■ tor . to dr
Only twice to his life has Allen been Involved in auto accidents and on both occasions, he was struck from behind at atop streets.
STILL DRIVING
Last year, he successfully passed a road test to renew his driver’s license.
His present car is a 1I5D model Pontiac Catalina. He has driven Pontiacs since 1927. Prior to that, he owned Fords and Welches.
CALL NOW: Ki 5-5045 OR GR 6-8150 OR VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS
OPEN TILL 10:30 PAA
$	Prices ranged from about $MM for (he four-cylinder
touring ear to |7,IM for seme of toe limousines.
Allen said it’s not as much fun driving on today’s crowded roads.
to to to
His advice to drivers:
•	“Watch out for the other fellow regardless of whether you’re in the right.”
•	“Fast driving is a hazard whether road conditions are good or bad.”
FINISH ENDURANCE RUN - Welch Motor Car Co. representatives, including Waterford Township’s Ray W. Allen (circle), posed for this photo on May 1, 1906, after completing a 460-mile endurance run in their then new six-cylinder, 75-
horsepower Welch touring car. The round trip was from Detroit—Saginaw—Bay City —Battle Creek — Kalamazoo and back to Detroit.
•	NO MMKY DOWN, f YEANS TO PAY
•	Maintenance free pressure seal filtration system with automatic skimmer
•	Pool eempletoly Redwood stained
•	“Swim Ail Summor-Skote AU WinUr”
a Cnstam safety lack up laddsr a M causa vinyl Bear a Permanent vinyl dtek esrptlint • Privacy fencing a 6 foot sundsek a Moving? Take it witk you!
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TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, AUCftJff'tfc IfW

Wp^wSSS
Mother Dies ——
in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Mn. touts Sawchok Succumbs in Pontiac
Mrs. Charles Hanna Service for Mrs. Charles (Pauline B.) Hanna, SI, of 395 S. Telegraph will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. -	- *
Mrs. Louis (Anne) Sawchuk,
62, mother of National Hockey League veteran goal tender Terry Sawchuck, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness.	! Mrs. Hanna, a nurse at Pon-
Mrs. Sawchuk lived with .StflfiP® State Hospital, die* tins husband at 9081 JuBa in White "Safter an lllneSs sev‘ Lake Township. She was a mdf® weeks' .	...
.	. c.	Surviving are her husband;
ber of St. Patricks Churchbrother gDaniel Baker of Pon.
i tiac; and four sisters.
Her son, formerly with the
Detroit Red Wings and now Jesse P. Ross goaltender for the Toronto Ma- |	for former Pontiac
, {Following the service her body will/ be taken to the Mitchell Funeral Home in Raleigh, N. C. for'service and burial.
pie Leafs, also lives in While Lake Township.
resident Jesse P. Ross, 47, of Northfield, Ohio, will be 1 p.m. i. Monday at the Johnson Funeral . Home in Northfield. Burial will f be in the Northfield Cemetery. An iron construction worker, Mr. Ross died Wednesday after y a short illness.
Surviving besides his wife, : are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Ross of Pontiac; a Surviving, besides her hus- j brother, Clairmont of North-band and son Terry, are a field; and two sisters, Mrs. Von-daughter, Mrs. Douglas Heine- j da Teal of Pontiac and Hyla mann of Birmingham; a son, Ross in Nigeria.
Gerald, of Berkley; two sisters,
Requiem mass will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will follow in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. ★ ★ ★
A rosary will be said Monday at 8 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home in White Lake Township.
Surviving are his wife, Betty; his mother, Mrs. Alta Stephens of Goodrich; a daughter, Mrs. Alyceraae Townsend of Orton-viile; and two brothers, Winfred of Walled Lake and Milton of Pontiac.
Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Harlo Phipps of Ortonville, Mrs. Leslie Lamberson of Oxford, Mrs. Floyd Jones of Milford, Mrs. Andrew McConnaugh-ey of Goodrich and Mrs. Hilding Oxenius in Hawaii.
Harry P. Bond
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP “ Service for Harry P. Bond, 71, of 58151 Peckham, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair.
A former employe of the Hsmill Manufacturing Co. and a professional singer, Mr. Bond died yesterday after a long tij
Name PR Man for Ferency Race
Mrs. Charles Meagher
SOUTHFIELD — Servtcetor Mrs. Charles F. (Effie) Meagher, 89, of 23430 W. 12 Mile, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Manely Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Meagher died yesterday after a short illness. She was
member of Kirk-in-the-Hills and the Detroit Garden Club.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Albert Hoole of Carbon-dale, Pa., and Mrs. Wendle Rose of Rochester; three sons, Charles S. and Robert L., both of Pontiac, and William A. of Birmingham; U grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Alvin Pickering
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Alvin Pickering, 8i, of 2459 S. Cass Lake, will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Pickering died Wednesday after a long illness.
DETROIT <AP)—Newspaper-lan and free-lance writer Rid Goodman was named Thursday as press relations director for
governor. Ferency, the Democratic nominee, moved his head-quarters to the Ttalfer Hotel In Detroit, where bOth the party and G. Mennen Williams have headquarters.
The U.S. public spends an estimated 145 billion annually on Zolton Ferency’s campaign for {its health.
2 City Policemen Resign From force
Two Pentlac policemen have j “personal submitted ' their resignations'the police fore*;’.^/ v from the department, It was an- 1	: *
nounced today by Chief William I Allen, If, had bear •mem-K. Hanger. •	I her of tim dspiriroMl rigs
Patrolmen Carl W. Morrow July 1959. Morrow, 28, Joined the and Roger B. Allen both cited! force 13 months ago.	|
Mrs. Jack Tatamic and Mrs. Michael Zuk, both of Winnipeg, Manitoba; three brothers, Michael Maslak, Nicholas Maslak and Peter Maslak, all of Chicago, 111.; and eight grandchildren.
Center at Locks to Be Dedicated
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— William T. McGraw, director of the Michigan Tourist Council, will be dedication speaker today at the opening of a new information center for the -Soo Locks, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers announced. The center will contain a working model of the locks and a motion picture theater.
Frank Soldusky Service for Frank Soldusky, 71, of 571 Highland will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in' Square Lake Cemetery, Orion Township.
Mr Soldusky, a former employe of GMC Truck . & Coach Division, died yesterday after a long illness.
Merrill Stephens Service for Merrill T. Stephens, 64, of 195 Oneida will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at First Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Stephens died Wednesday after a brief illness. He was a retired employe of the Fisher Body plant and a member of the First Baptist Church.
He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Washington, the American Legion Romeo Post and the Mt. Clemens Power Squadron.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; one daughter, Mrs. Rob- M	Russe||
ert Kiefer of Port Huron; and! /V'rS' three grandchildren.	J METAMORA TOWNSHIP
Service for Mrs. Mark (Emma) Russell, 73, of 2066 Dryden, will be 2 p,m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Thorn-ville Cemetery.
Mrs. Russell died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons Merle and Leonard of Metamora and Ralph of Dryden; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Hickmott of Ostford; five grandchildren; and one great-1 grandchild.	j
Five Arraigned in Break-In
Five Detroit youths are befaiff held in Oakland County Jail following their arraignment yesterday on charges Pf breaking and entering. /
Richard D. .Burge, 20; Michael D. Byrd, 19; Edward T. Doucette, 49; Timothy Dennison, 18; and John T. Coleman are accused of breaking into toe Penny Lake Grocery, 1101 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Wednesday night.
★ ★ ★
The defendants demanded a preliminary examination, set for next Wednesday. Bond of $1,500 was posted for each youth.
In addition, Burge pled guilty to charges of disorderly conduct and was fined $100 and sentenced to 5 days in jail. Byrd pied guilty to charges of assault and battery and received an identical fine and sentence.
Car-Bicycle Mishap Hurts Local Youth
A 13-year-old Pontiac boy was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital last night with a fractured leg after the bicycle he was riding on collided with a car.
Donnie Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Martin of 623 Going, is reported in satisfactory condition following the accident.
He was riding on toe rear of a bicycle operated by 15-year-old Anthony Williams of 184 Raeburn. The Williams youth was treated for injuries and released.
Driver of the car, according to Pontiac police, was John Le-Paule, 54, of Southfield.
Witnesses said LePaule was unable to avoid the collision when the bicycle ran a red light at the intersection of Auburn and E. Wide Track.
Rule Local Man Killed Himself
The gunshot death of a 29-year-old Pontiac man early today was self-inflicted, according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Gary E. Burling of 7031 (First died of a 38-caliber bullet wound in the head, a coroner’s report indicated.
WWW
Friends who were with Burling in a home a 3340 Crooks, Avon Township told deputies the victim was holding the gun to his head when it discharged about 5 a.m.
w Walter Sanderson ROCHESTER — Service for Walter Sanderson, 78, of 341 Taylor, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Sanderson, a barber, died yesterday.
Surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. Martin Schnaide of Rochester, and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Harry Woodley of Lake Orion; eight step-grandchildren and iven step-great-grandchildren.
Anna Silvester LAPEER — Service for Anna Silvester, 77, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery.
Miss Silvester died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are one sister, Mary Silvester of Lapeer.
Hanger Supports $1,000 Pay Hike for Policemen
Citing rising wages in private industry and a “tight labor market,” Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger yesterday advocated a wage increase for city policemen of “no less” than $1,000.
The statement, in form of a memo from Hnager to City Manager Joseph A. Warren, came on the eve of opening wage discussions between the city and toe Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA).
★ ★ *
The PPOA has asked for a salary boost of $1,276 as well as longevity pay, both of which were slated for debate in today’s 3 p.m. conference.
Predict Smaller Harvesting Force
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Canada’s industrial manpower chief says that only 3,000 Canadians can be spared to help harvest Maine’s potato crop this ★ ww foil.
This is 700 less than toe U.S. Department of Labor said would be admitted from Canada for toe harvest.
A A Jk 1075 W. Huron St. JjA	Phone
334-9957
H You Don’t Buy From 0s, We Both Lose Money
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
12th City Firm Burglarized
An electric typewriter and two calculators valued at $1,300 were, taken early yesterday in a break-in at J. A. Fredman, Inc., 735 S. Paddock, it was reported to police.
The burglary was the twelfth f a commercial establishment in the city within one week, according to Detective Sgt John A. DePauw.
"It’s hard to say why wt get a bunch of these all at
once," DePauw said. “Our experience has been that they run in eyries, particularly in toe summer.”
Office machines similar tc those taken from the Fredman building were reported missing earlier this week in a break-in at the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine.
each case, entry was gained by smashing a large window * the side of the establishments.
fsswusyfoimysgftgitfoanycsgT
Meet the Mind-Changer.
(Ambassador 990)
and figured his first luxury car was h couple of years away. Then he met the Mind-Changer: an Ambassador 990 with a brawny 327-cube V-8*. Its lavish ulterior included plush cut-pile carpeting, inlays of simulated walnut, elegant
coil-spring reclining seats*. On the road, it was a revelation. (“Very smooth, very, very quiet”) When he heard the low, low price tag for all this Ambassador luxury, he changed his mind for keeps. Wouldn’t you? American Motors ... where quality is built u, not added on. 'optimal.
IMgctoamip Mcrinfli now at yonr Amnrlnan Motor* / Ramblnr dealer.
Rote Rambler
8145 Commarcu Rd., Rt. 5
Bill Spence, Inc.
6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mich.
Russ Johnson Motor Sates
89 Park Blvd. M-24
Lake Orion, Mich.
Union Lake, Mich.
When you’re building i fence use Garden Redmod-a material that is beautiful, durable and unrkabteL Economical Garden Redwood will save you money, too. Come in for details and estimate.
6'x4' Sections ..... $7.95 and up
Built Up and Stained Including l-4*x4" Peat.
CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE
GARDEN REDWOOD
2//x4//—S4S ....11c Lin. Ft.	I"x6" S4S ....08Vic Lin. Ft.
2"x6"—Rough 19%e L. Ft.	4"x6" Rough 3814c Lin. Ft.
2"x8"—Rough 2414c L Ft.	3"x8" Rough ..42c Lin. Ft.
CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAIN*
l"x2"—6 Ft.......32c	Ea.
I"x3"—6 Ft.......48c	Eo.
l"x4M—3 Ft..;....33c	Ea.
l"x4"-4 Ft.......44c	Ea.
l"x4"-6 Ft.......66c	Ea.
l"x6"-6 Ft.......99c	Ea.
l"x8"-4 Ft.......88c	Ea.
l"x8"-6 Ft.......$1.32 Ea..
l"x!0"-4 Ft.....$1.12 Ea.
l"xlO"—5 Ft...$1.40 Ea.
1"xl2"-4 Ft...$1.44 Ea.
1 !4"x4"—6 Ft...96c Ea.
1 Vt"x6"-6 Ft.$1.05 Ea.
114"x8"-6 Ft..$1.92 Ea.
lV4"xlO"-4Ft...$1.20Ea. 1 !4"xl0"—6 Ft...$1.80 Ea.
DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD RJL TIES. USE 4"x6" SOLID ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD. IT LOOKS BETTER — LASTS LONGER.
4"x6" ... 6'	$2.17 Ea. 4"x6* ... 8'	$2.89 Ea.
CASH AND CARRY
All lumber in these sturdy roll fences is air seasoned construction heart redwood. 4x4 posts have rounded tops and are mortised to accept 6/4* rails. Completely treated with redwood stain ready to use.
2	RAIL SECTIONS 8'..........*...$5.35
3	RAIL SECTIONS 8' ...............$7.25
1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS
Aluminum
SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS
ONLY $11J5
FOR SIZES UP TO M^xen*
40*x54"
OUTSIDE
MEASURE
Cedar Posts
3* Top	7'	long	59c	ea.
Top	T	long	85c	ea.
Top	8'	long	79e	ea.
4* Top.	8'	long	95c	ea.
nwr-j v $7.75 nw—15*
$8.95
Redwood	THE ARISTOCRAT	^il
PICNIC TABLES	POND. PINE	11
47" Round Table with 3 Benches	Combination door	UK
Now Only $24.75 6 Ft. Table with 2 Benches	' with unique panel design. Glass and screen inserts.	u
New Only $17.75 Cash A Carry	Only $29.75	
Caaqriatabr twtoto Bop Far E»r AhmUr. far Naw KU Sav, WfcUa Slack Laatsl	8S3S	
Metal Clothes Pests
With X arm A Hooks
Sf«u *495 u
CASH AND CARRY
2”x4”-8’
CASH AND CARRY
HAGGERTYLumbw & Supply Co.
**»	*°-.	■ , WAUH> LAKE "MICMMirS MOO MOOCRN LUMBER MART-
°	^ 8st»W.MepleewdPeeHecTrell MA 44551 or ft 4418
THE pOfftlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1M6

i - it
is not known if the South African mandrill baboon suffers from bad sinuses or'not but, oh boy, what a pain in the
To Speak at Fair
DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran Church in America will be the speaker at the Michigan State Fair sunrise service Aug. 28. The service is held ih cooperation with the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches to start Religion Day at the fair.
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IN	OWENS
ORDINANCE K
. 944-33
Effoctivo August 19, 191 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OP ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE' THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1:
The Building Zone Mop of the Building Zone Ordinance It hereby emended to provide mat the lend in the description hereinafter set forth be clesslfled ea Perking District.
Lots 40 - 74 both Inclusive, Lots 103 -
Included, Civic Improvement Company's Marquette Subdivision, City of
Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. Section 1:
The change In the Building Zone Me in the above area to Parking District I made pursuant to the recommendation t the City Plan Commission
this Commission previous to .... |___
hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section '
No. 207 of the Public Acts of amended.
Section 3:
-That not less than fifteen f15) days notice of the time end place < * public hearing on the final passt this amendment shell be given ... I newspaper ol general circulation In this -city; that such public hearing Is ' fixed at Tuesday, August 9, 1944.
Section 4:
This ordinance shall take effect days from and alter the date of sage by the City Commission of of Pontiac.
Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 9th dr of August, A.D. 1944.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.
Mayor
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk August 12, 1944
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OP ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE' THE CITY OP PONTIAC.ORDAINS: Section t:
The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to **“* **“ •— “* “e doacripHon
hereinafter
. .a of the Chy Of Pontiac this 9th day af August, fUfc *44.
WILLIAM N. TAYLOR, JR.
1jjkj8lM_ Mob
AUTOgRYK* MANAGER. ME-Keego I YDuif
BARTENDER, t. f-M TO Cutting. Paid hosettalUatkm, paid vacation, goad salary to right man.
- Pontiac Press Box No. 73. Bli'lCK . LAYfrtt .P O R WT If Work, Lake Orlo
BUS BOY WANTED PQ* PULL Fr“**
Restaurant, KMQO Htroor.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
AND
Special Machine Builders
Opening with 24-yeer-old company,
year around week with overtime. Opportunity to become skilled in all phesea of automation assembly
rfer^ciir^rW:
iaoe w. Maple. Troy.____
BOYS — TRAVEL
needed. We train you to earn high commission In circulation canvassing work,. See Mr. Brubaker.
CARPENTERS ANb CARPENTERS helpers - 131 Briscoe - 482-2217.
CARPENTERS
Rough A-1 lourasymen. No others need apply. Over scale. 332-0121.
Career Opportunity
4 MEN NEEDED
No experience necessary, we train. Sterling pay S1S0 plus hospital and life Insurance. Profit-sharing program for outstanding applicants. Cell PERSONNEL MGR. 474-2231,

Children's Supervisor $4,950 - $5,850
RESPONSIBLE MAN NEEDED T
TO INSTRUCT, COUNSEL ________
CONTROL CHILDREN. APPLICANTS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. APPLY IN PERSON, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PON-TIAC, MICH.__________________
' CUSTODIAL WORKER $4,000 -$4,400
PERMANENT POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED RELIABLE JANITOR. ROYAL OAK AREA. 3 P.M. TO 11:30 P.M. SHIFT. EXCELLENT BENEFITS INCLUDE BLUE CROSS, LIFE INSURANCE, PAID ' SICK LEAVE, 12 PAID HOLIDAYS, MINIMUM 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION, RETIREMENT PLAN -FREE EMPLOYES BLOOD BANK PLAN. APPLY IN PERSON. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC. MICH.	____________
Driver and Delivery Man
Steady employment, for home fur-nishings. Apply in person at 2579
Pixie Hwy.________________
ORY CLEANING INSPECTOR. AIR-condltloned plant. Good salary, Birmingham Cleanera. 12S3 S.
woodward. Ml 4-4420._________
DIRECT SALESMAN, CANVASSERS, comm 111 Ion basil. Don't miss this opportunity to sttabllah yourself In ■ new fast rising company. Call 474-2253 for more Information about the new FILTER QUEEN
end our referral program._
DRIVER FOR SEMI RIG — WILL-Ing to work In factory when not driving. Plant tested In Lake Orion. Mr. Brand, 544-1340.
E. D. M. MACHINISTS
Precision parts manufacture located In Walled Lake has immediate openings tor machinists experienced on electrical discharge machines. This Is staady employment with lots of overtime, top
An equal opportunity employer.
upon qualifications. The position offers year-round employ-pn-the-lob training profull employe benefits. ‘ given a (kills
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen. Licensed for new end used homes, members MLS. Call PE 5-9471 lor appointment, Ivan
EXPERIENCED-^TREE TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER -appointment! The Rotunda Ceun-try Urn, 442-0400.
FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. BIRM-ingham area. Cell after 5 p.m.
Ml 4-5S39.	_________
GROOM FOR PUBLIC RIDING stable, full time, EM 3-9171.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the Pontiac Royal Oak and -Southfield Area for
Linemen
and‘
Installers
Amarica's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM", PERIODS.
High School Education Required
ENJOY i GOOD PAY
Paid vacation bod holidays Group health end medical Insurance Group Ufa Insurance plan Assoc let ion with friendly people Opportunity far advancement
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful
APPLY IN PERSON:
between S:30 e.m. end 5:W p.m. Monday through Friday at 1345 Case Avenue, Detroit
MICHIGAN
BELL
(Pert of the Nationwide
N# WwHi mifc 4 FLAT SHARPENER SPLINE GRINDER MILL HAND
Must Have Broach Experience!
Detroit Broach I. Machine Co.
Ra chaster	ol 1-921 i
ffqwrt Opportunity Employer PULL +IME JANITOR, NIGHTS, -Sundays end holidays oft. Apply In person Town A Country Inn, THf So. Telegraph.
GRILL MEN WANTED
Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan end
Apply In person.
Elias Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron Dixie H----* ***“— 11 U
. required Indue sol and maemner
......;. Ext opportunity.
Ilghland Products, Inc. White Lake Twp.
Phone: M7-4079 f
Good
Opportunities
For
Older Men
Excellent Working Conditions
Please write a short note giving previous type of work and tor whom. Also age, address, and phone number to Pontiac Press Box No. 39._
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
Must be able to set up own machine LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE CO 1794 Pontiac Drive (Sylvan Lake) HANDY MAN. BOARD, ROOM AND
HUSKY YOUNG MAN to service exchange type softeners, full time, will train. Apply In person. Pontiac Soft Water Service Co., IS Falrgrevo._____________________
I Powell Road,
LANDSCAPE HELP,
L HAND, EXPERI-
LINOLEUM, TILE / expert wanted. St age and salary v Press Bok 62.
15 Dixie Highway, Clerkston.
N ABOUT 40 TO 45 YEARS OLD,
IMMq and maintenance work for work In Mobile Home Park. FE W902 before 7 pm._______________
MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including, work, age, education, pay, end family to Pontiac Press Box. 22.
MANAGEM'T
TRAINEES
(22-28)
$18,000 POSSIBLE
WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest used car dealer is opening 6 more lots This yeV and needs men to manage them.
No Experience Necessary as we have a complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc.
APPLY IN PERSON-
King Auto; Inc.
M59 at Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
PONTIAC	338-4088
Men's Clothing Salesman
Year around 4t hr. weak, 190 draw, busy department. Benefits tncl. — discounts. Life end'Medical Insurance, vacation a profit sharing, n
PENNEY'S
MECHANIC FOR MERCEDES-Bem, Triumph and Jeep sales and service, S150 week guarantee. References and experience. Insurance, vacation end holidays. OR 3-2834.
MAN TO'DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners end appliances. Prefer someone familiar
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tqol & Die
Welder-Tool & Die
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL /MOTORS CORF. PONTIAC MICH.
GM It an equal opportunity employer
MEN FOR STEADY YE AR-AROUND
• I	uwlr mnal Km mHbKU
MEN TO WORK JN SERVICE $tA-
r 30 years eld profaned. Local nances. Pun time only. Earn
MEN FOR PARK .MAINTENANCE work. Salary, SMS per hr. for at hr. wk. Position otters year-wound
n Martin st„ Birmingham._
NEED PART TIME WORK?
We have permanent part - time positions in Sales work for men with businesl like appearance and pleasant personality.
Day and evening schedules available. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
sX'
l NEW CAR SALESMAN
Good pay, fringe benefits. See Rotunda. Spartan Dodge, E55 v^n-land Ave. Apply In person only. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. We expect 1944 sales to surpass all previous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager for personal Interview.
Ray O'Nell, Realtor •••» Pontiac Li'	~
•ART TIME HELP. It YEARS OR over. Allen Lumber Co. 7374 Hlgh-land Rd. Plea M99.____________
Seat Cover Installer
We hove an excellent opportunity ' for an fxperienced seat cover in-, < staller. Top wages, many company benefits including immediate d i s-count. Apply at Personnel Department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, S120 per week, experienced wrecker end light mechanical. Howard South Shell, Telegraph and Long Lake Rood.
SHORT ORDER COOK WITH BENE-fits, good pay. Apply In person 4000 Cass-EHzabeth Rd.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME BY 5100 to $300 per month. Man with cer or wagon to make deliveries
TOOL MAKER
Body fixtures, special tooling, top senority guaranteed. Apply In person to Jodo Industries,
ASSISTANT CASHIER MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR BALM CASHIER-SERVICE DESK CREDIT INTERVIEW COTTON SHOP SALES GIRLS' WEAR SALES HOME FURNISHING SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES NOTIONS SALES PIECE GOODS SALES READY TO WEAR SALES SPORTWEAR SALES
Pleasing manner, desire to servo-required, we will teach you. Work regular schedule 20 to 40 hr. per week, get premium for experience, phis discounts, Lite and Medical Insurance, vacation and sick pay, profit sharing, retirement.
PENNEY'S
ATTENTION
PONTIAC GIRLS
NEEDED AT ONCE 9 BURRO SENSI OPERATORS
PLANER OPERATOR
Wicket Machine Tool, a long established and leading manufacturer of machine tools, otters excellent openings for qualified men. Permanent employment and generous fringe benefit program. If Interested In stable employment write or call collect stating experience and qualifications or apply In person. All replies will be kept confidential. Apply to:
Personnel Department The Wlckes Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw. Michigan 46407 An Equal Opportunity Employer
after 12 noon. 244-0040.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Experience not necessary.
Fisher Body Division
10 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 332-0341
il opportunity employer
PORTER TO CLEAN BOWLING AL-lev. Mldnlohts. 4 days a week.
les, 400 West Ma-
PORTER, NO MECHANICAL EX-perience necessary. Start -- -----with rapid fJ ~
Real Estate Salesmen
NVmmiiPVffRIIMt months experience. Excellent working conditions. Multiple Listing Service, building program, and progressive pay schedule.
Les Brown,
Realtors & Builders
FE 2-4410 or FE 4-3544
ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC-tors for new houses, 4 lobs reedy to go. Leko Orion, Villa Homes, 42S-1436.
RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Age 21 to 31. Must bo a resident or Township 1 year prior to date of appllcr"
RETIREE PREFERRED FOR PIZ-za delivery, car required, some dishwashing, automatic dishwasher.
fringe benefits. Contact Bob McClendon, Brlney Bushing, 454 N. Cess Ave., Pontiac.
Opportunity F—1-------
TURRET LIES AMD HAROINGE operators. Top wages and benefits. Benton Corporation, 2170 In-Rd„ Tupy.
TECHNICIAN
SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH _______ileal Inclination end some experience tor assembly and test of hydraulic and pneumatic aircraft
kn equal opportunity employer
TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEW houses, lots of work, Leko Orion. villa Homes, 426-1438.__
TRUCK DRIVER, MUST BE 25 uun Af age and have chauffeur Apply in person at 2947
YV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S RA-dlo end Appliance, Inc., 422 W. Huron, FE 4-5477.__________________
Drill Press Operators
WANTED. SOPHISTICATED, EDU-cstsd, sincere gentlemen with money to own ana menage prize winning weekly In one of Oakland County's best new communities: Evenings. 444-1455.___________
YOtlNG MAN INTERESTED learning plumbing and heatl trade, must be ambitious and i
YOUNG MEN, INTERESTED IN full time work. Apply In person Burger Chef Drlvo-ln. S11 N.
Perry._______________________
YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR SALES trainee. Excellent opportunity If willing to work. Apply In person Or call Mr. Burton, PE 3-7147.
Mb 7
1 WOMAN FULL TIME, 1 WOMAN part time, small grocery, Drayton area, age 35 to 50, afternoons,
FE 5-2614.	______________
ATTENDANT OR AIDE, 3 TO 11 p.m., 4 days, Rochester ares, 451-
4377 or 447-4395.	___
BAKERY SALESWOMAN F U L L time, no evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 tm, Birmingham. Ml 4-7114.	.
n anyone of i classifications, we have a i Inventory lob in the Pontiac Apply new tocatl ...... For furtL—
Pat Adams. 338-0336, Kelly Girl Division.
Kelly Services
in equal opportunity employer)
BARMAID, DAYS, NO SUNDAYS, 23 to 35 years. Apply In person, alter 4 p.m. Dell's Inn, 3461 Ellza-
BABY SITTER WANTED. 5 DAYS * week. Refer—*"	7
3354)749.
BABY SITTER, ROCHESTER AREA, ..for teacher, S days, 1 child, 451-
Baker
Ted's Restaurant has an opening for an experienced baker. Full
BARMAID AND WAITRESSES. — Good wages. Apply In person Snort-O-Rama Lounge, 654 Oakland. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED.
SEAUTY OPERATOR, STEADY, salary plus commission. Rochester. OL 1-1322.	_____________________
CASHIER
have an opening for hier over 25. 5 p.m. I
COUNTER PERSON FOR DRY
■ pert Brno. MA i
Good wages.
mnn, pan vacations One, iiI...-once, plus many other benefits. Must be neat, willing to train and have transp. Apply In person
Howard Johnson's
Telegraph
CURB GIRL, NIGHTS, APPLY IN person. Four Corners Restaurant, comer Walton end Perry.
CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Must be II. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive In, Comer or Pon-
DRUO AND COSMETIC CLERK— full or pert time, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Holp Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Mob
ENGINEERS . . ;
MANUFACTURING . . .
TOOLING . . . TOOL DESIGN
- ..DETROIT INTERVIEWS
AUGUST 12, 13 AND 14
We ere the nation's loading supplier of electro-hydraulic servo-valves, servoactuators. Industrial servovalves end control systems tor aerospace and Industrial application. Thou product lines, plus our diversification Into numerical control machines have unlimited market potential.
Our advanced manufacturing processes have kept pace with our let-age orientation. We continue to expend our numerical control center, make use of electron beam welding, electrical discharge machining, electrochemical machining, and advanced surface and heat testing processes. The opportunity to ktep abreast with the state-of-the-art contributes to our employees' professional growth.
Current Opportunities Are:
PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
Reporting to an engineering manager, these post ttons require a BSME or II for process, material and required for new products . economical manufacturing
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
Determine manufacturing sequences required for the fabrication af precision parts. Require* thorough knowledge at machine tools Inspection and testing techniques, tooling end gauging concepts.
Ingt, forgings, etc. BSME or IE
* considered.
EQUIPMENT DESIGN ENGINEER
Determine, with engineering personnel, special equipment required tor In-process assembly and testing, design Integrity testing and proebet qualification testing. Knowledge of hydraulic components, machine design, vibration and shock equipment required. Mutt ha capable or accomplishing ae-signments within specific cost and time limits. Involves coordination of fabrication end Installation with vendors and various internal departments. BSME, MBA desirable. Will consider pit experience levels.
FACILITIES PLANNER
Staff position reporting to manager of manufacturing engineering, will be responsible for coordinating the plant and office facilities layout with management and layout group. Must be a good communication and capable of Justifying recommendations. Planning specs end feeUffles
necessity. BSME/IE, MBA desirable.
TOOL DESIGNERS
■no fixtures, and gauges tor the
----..---- —■-	(wings to I
rs tad deslgi
Design/layout and detalllng/toollng, . _	_
and testing el Moog products. Make recommendations for changes
lecturing and/or performance. Tool design-----■—*- *------"---------
precision manufacturing industry. ,
Consider being a part «f our dynamic iMMPQMWPHPNMMMBRMMPHMH the excitement of being Involved In putting e man-on-the-moon, excellent fringe benefits, Including reteattai, end the educational-recreational resources af New York State’s Niagara RMHar.
FRIOAY, SATURDAY ai
I) 452-2000, T. V. Cosgrove, Betty
To arrange tor personal interview In Ds_	__ _
Prior to Aug. 12Mi. Day of Interviews phene TRWty 3-6507 tram 9 a.m. a> , pun..
IP AN INTERVIEW IS HOT CONVENIENT AT THIS TIME, SEND CONFIDENTIAL I
T. J. COSGROVE \
MOOG
EAST fAU RORA. N.Y. 14052 (Suburban Buffalo)
An SquH'OpportiMHy Employer
KU/M TO:

THE PONTIAC Ri&8g> FjttJPAY. AllGU&T 19,1966
:	w-hj
Dining Room
Waitresses
at 35n*
HELP 1 H
to work part ttma to taka ardara •n< dtllver to aartanaJ Fuller Brutti Ottoman. BO par twar.
&SVHOSPITAL receptionist and surence benefits, paw vacation, rK|KworMna mSSXatSt^aamlSrf.
miJ*"*** " Coll MrtHauemen. esi-93ll week-Apply M panon only.	, ^ M pjn.
HOUSEKEEPER. WATERFORD
EXPERIENCED
EXPERIENCED
id bath. 626-07(2.
k. Days. Call OR 3-9919.
EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID, AP-
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES, dishwasher and a girl with era I off lea experience. Ca
GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE, clerical position open. Experienced desired. H. W. Huttenlocher Agen-
cy FE 4-15S1._________________I
GENERAL. THURSDAY THROUGH
GIRL FOR COUNTER AND IN-spectlon, over It. Collins Cleaners, 651 Woodward St., Rochester. OL
We ore adding to our solos force for our busy fall season.
If you have a neat appearance and a pleasant personality, we will train you. Immediate port-time openings, primarily evening schedules.
If it is necessary for you to wait until the children return to school, come in for an interview now. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
rmpiNwi* i
Immediate
Openings
LPN AND PRACTICAL NURSES
These are permanent, salaried positions '% i t h a prominent local business concern for those who enjoy public service and contact.
|	Excellent working
environment, fringe benefits and I	full opportunity for
i	development and
|	advancement.
Please submit a short, basic resume covering your abilities, experience and interests for immediate interview to
Pontiac Press Box No. 69
MATURE OPPICE
FOR TELEPHONE -------
LIGHT TYPING IN DRAYTON PLAINS. FOR ‘ B POINTMENT, CALL
WAITRESS, IIJO PER HOUR, Sot)'i Restaurant, Kaago Harbor, no nlohta, Sundays or Holiday* 6824857 before 5, 335-0190 after S.
MATURE WOMAN
for general office work, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, payroll required. Write Pontiac Pr Bex No. 63 giving age, education, family statue, lob end pay exp
:, education, family status, i
Cleaners, Lahser i
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER-ably ASCP registered for Intamlst office In Birmingham. Full or part time. Salary open. No evening ----- Cell 644-4900.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR GEN-eral office work, full and part time, filing and typing essential. Interviews Frl.-Mon. end Wed., 9:30.13 Saginaw.
'motel MAID. OVER 2S, EXPERI
HOUSEKEEPER TO Full household dul good with children. I
r Walton snd Perry
Earn while baby sleep;
THE TOY CHEST tas a perfect evening lob to. , — nonstrating toys with a 6-month guarsntee. Toy Chest collects, delivers. Only Toy Chest wraps >--• end makes exchanges for you. Guaranteed earnings, a mother with years of Toy Chest success show you how to succeed, too.
Ann Ort — 6S2-1S33
AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED through the wall or window. Ar make. Cell <73-5*93 or 651-3140.
Aluminum Bldg. Items
l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows FE 5-9545 JOE VALLKLY OL 1-6633
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" — your author lied Kaiser dealer. FE 6-3177.
LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM MmNaaltaa windows and doers am elding. OL 1-3390.
. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlel design" antennas. You or we Install. Dolby TV, FE 4*03.
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MSS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughlng service. Free metes. 673-4(66
PLANS DRAWN.
Asphalt Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKINS LOTS DRIVEWAYS Lindscaplng	Fra* Estimates
153-4110	Open til 9 p.m.
ACME PAVINd CO.
Free set. OR 3-
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prices
Free Estimates__________FE 5-7459
driveway specialist
TAG ASPHALT PAVING
.__________fe s-isn
Walt seiber asphalt paving,
■ FE 5-7543 or F6 yam.
ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS Repaired Raes. 613-3993
Brick l Hock Snrvict
FIREPLACES BUILT AND RE-
Building Mederniiation
2-CAR GARAGES, 200(20', SOTS. V. _ ere local bulldert and build any Cement work. 'Free eetlmetes. ‘ “ Garage Co. OR 3-5619.
n siding, roofing. F
CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
CARPENTRY. I
l, recreation room, kitchen rnroomt my specialty (dmi| I. Rees. 6M-0640.
CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 2-4213.
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO large or email, 2S yrt. experience Free estimates. OR 3-6172.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn’s Construction Co.
BE * •—	Evas. FE 5-9122
CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-j MINS. FE 8-0245.
NOW REPLACING manl SUMMER HELP
openings on night shift for waltrc
mWSi\ no experience necessary, will tr---
Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hoe-pltallzatlon, pension plan and pal'
Apply In person
Elias Big Boy Restaurant
25 NURSE AIDES NEEDED. APPLY Reasonable 7*i« "sai 532 Orchard Lake Avenue—Tuesday, Reasonable rales, m- Wednesd#y 8nd. Thurrity. »:30 thru

INC, Wl RIKER BLOG,

rs VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES BOIIRT TOMPKINS CM *”
Apartments, Feernished 37
WAITRESSES BE MORE-BE A JOHNSON GIRL
Permanent positions noUr avalla on both day and evening ehl Pleasant working conditions. Above average earnings. Must —‘ and willing to train < transportation. Apply li
PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7041 OUALItV WORK ASSURED. MINT-'“17 papering, wall washing. 173-
HAVE M’ VAN, GOING TO MIS-
haw YOUNG FEMALE TEACHER L. ----- Me a | itral California, wants
WHOLESALE COMPANY Wanted Children to Beard 23
I. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME,
[5 Wanted Household Goods 29
Pontiac Press B
ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH
CON-
WOMAN TO CARE FOR valeiclng lady. EM 3-4101.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 Cl dran, ages 2 months and 2 yi In my home In Bloomfield chards, while mother teaches. Employment starting In early September. Work 5 days a week, 7 to 5 p.m. Mutt hove reference*. 332-2779.
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Al>. pllances, 1 place or houseful. Pear-
WOMAN TO SIT WITH 2 CHIL-dren, light housework, own transp.
343-7495._______________
WOOL PRES5ER, EXPERIENCED. Janet Davis Cleaners. 647-
__________what have yo
a’ll auction It or buy It.
B & b Auction
5081 Dixie_____________OR 3-
Help Wanted M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Postlve
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
eretora. C. Dlxaon, OR 3-5(11,
QUALITY MASONRY
large. Cbll FE 5-0706.
SMALL OR TOO -
( cement. Fireplaces a PAINTING AND OTHER
Ceramic Tiling
Dressmaking, Tailoring
[ Piastfring Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers, 363*595. 674-244S. PLASTERING REPAIRS — REA-- ble. Call 442-0291.
BIG BOY DRIVE-lh
Excavating
BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING, trie estimates. OR 4-OS36. BULLDOZING. FINISH GRADE.
BULL DOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavating, landscaping, light saw-
Piano Tuning
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS i WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS jfc'eslyn Open Sun. FE 6-6105
______JDING OPPORTUNI-!
’ for a mature woman interested food service as assistant manag-
II established ..
■MU_______ be dependable.
i accept responsibility " • the ability
ganizatlon.
...____________ _ supervise. _
working hours and top salary, you have a good background ... food service, write Pontiac Press Box No. 13, stating previous ~ parlance and salary requirement.
BOWLING CENTER EMPLOYES
Savoy Lanes, Pontiac'* --
Bowling Center Is Inter
PART-TIME MAID. 719 S. WOOD-ward, Pontiac, Mich.______
PART TIME COOK
WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN INSTITUTIONAL TYPE COOKING OR FOOD SERVICE PREPARATION FOR LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE. 7 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SAT-URDAY AND SUNDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS, 3-11 P.M. OXFORD, LAKE ORION AREA. APPLY IN PERSON. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, PERSONNEL DIVISION, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICH.
Pontiac Motor Division
Has Immediate openings for
Comptometer Operators

10UPLE- FOR RESTAURANT cleaning and dish washing, steady lob, fop wages, morning or |
COMFORTABLE HOME AND PAY
FURNITURE SALES
___fits and profit sharing. Call
FE 3-7901 between 2-5. Ask Mr, McIntyre.
Typist-Comp. Operators
MUST BE EXP.
Apply
SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. _____________________,_____________
GLENWOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED,
PONTIAC, MICH.	both male and female, ----
'An Bam*! Opportunity Employer full time. Call FE 2-9166.
I
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED . _ -business office at Seminole Nursing Home. Call 338-7153, 25. 10 «.rr “■------u ‘ - -
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER. _____
equipment, among the highest wagas In the state, private school. Call 4744181 days or 647-0097
nlghta. '______________
TEACHER FOR UPPER ELEMEN-tary grades in private school, man pralerred.42S.2292. ____
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
Sales
Opportunity
SUN OIL CO.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL NT ERECTED
IY 3-H71 ar MY 3
Wmrtod fc—I MU	UBm* Uhc
Immediate ctaetoe REALTY, 005 957f.


YORK
ROUND! 960 AREAS, PROM OBLIGATION APPRAISAL. M BUY OUTR:IOHT, Np Plft, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER OB-
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE od-
mm
ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. Prlvele entrance And bath. Suit--1-’- for 2 working man. FE 4-3135.
SLEEPING ROOMS WITH COO*J-
ROOM FURNISHED APART, mant, vacant, MiiMimMm a Ion, no children. laker 7 Prall SI-
ROOM B A C HE LOR, STUDIO apartment, no cooking, FE 5-3515. 234 Mechanic.
BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2 CE-ramlc baths, alr-conditloned, car* peted, complete formica kitchen, all built-in Including dlihwisher. Washer and dryer, Intercom system, $200 per month. 412-2144 or
343-9361■_____________________
-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment. Ideal for single working man. 060 per month. 3384294. SIs-
Koobobs yfltfc lord 43
SHARE OUR HOME, STUDENT | time worker In return
tlonshlp and Hghf
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma. S2S per week with a S75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.
AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS -Everything furnished. only. 285 Whlttemore.
3-ROOM LOWER, BABY W
ROOMS, S30 A WEEK, 130 DE-postt. Working couple only. PE 2-6454.
ROOMS, MODERN. VICINITY
ROOMS AND BATH,------------
posit, >30 week. FE 5-7932. ROOMS AND BATH, IIOOJECUR-am deposit. 23t E. pika.
ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance. Furnished or unfu nlshed. Inquire 2335 Dixie Hwy.
3-7148, Grlnhell's (Downtown), 27
ADULTS ONLY. 5 ROOMS AND bath, $40 a week. >40 deposit. 338-7462._______________________________
DESIRES 2-BED-
BACHELOR APARTMENT.
_____________FE 8-0547,_________
BACHELOR, CARPETED, PRIVATE —North end, Nice. Quiet. FE
2-4376._______________________
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2-ROOM-" no children. >20 a weak,
It. MY 3-2779.________
EFFICIENCY, VERY NICE, WEST • • , adults, everything furnished, per month, $25 deposit, FE
if. _________________.
FOR SCHOOL SEASON - ENTIRE
FAMILY OF S NEEDS HOUSE Williams Lk. school area. 175 to >180 per
Rent with option to buy -working couple, teen-age son, 9 yr. old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished house in the Clarkston School Dist. Home core. References given. Call OR 3-3992 after 6
WANTED TO RENT A GARAGE IN area of Huron and Telegraph. Jonas Typewriter Sales and Sarv-— FE 1-2201
YOUNG MALE TEACHER DE furnished apartment In Bli
ham area. 674-3270.___________
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE 2 Riher Body. MY 2*lo21.mt"
. Inquire at 273 Baldwin
PRIVILEGES, 1 OR no smbklng, west a It. 332-4616._____
»Cottages 41
____________yMfiag
food sandy batch, Waal for cWV jrw^hgar CsseviiH, sleeps 6.
West side. FB 54552.
♦ory workers, di
, LOCAL FAC-
part time companionship baby tiffing, 444-5008.
Rent Office Space
APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE foot of office frontage on Highland Rd. (M-59) at Waterford “—* ness Center. Call Bill Buck, 671 er 363-7476, attar 6 P.m.
space, or will divide fo .. .	.
location 1 block teat of Dixie end W. Walton, Drayton Plaint. Can Roy Lezanby, 09
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Wait Slda. Canter -ALL Jack Ralph FE 0-7161__________Bateman Really
Rent Batinese Property 47-A
BUILDING 75X50> 16' CEILING, two 12' dears and office, across from Mirada	‘ ‘
ar*Fh<
. . LIGHT INDUSTRY'30X60’ PLUS 60x60' available for laasa in September. 4512 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 2-5140. _______________________
l-FAMILY, 5 ROOMS AND BATH up and down. Needs repairs, but good low-cost housing and good Income. Mixed aria, on South Anderson In Pontiac. Best offer takes. 674-2860.___________
Warden Realty
I W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
sided, has Vi baths, mopane wi
kitchen and t .........
nlshed. No children o curlty Deposit. Can be I
-BEDROOM HOME AT 172 Princeton comer Baldwin.
2 BEDROOM HOME WITH FULL basement near Fisher Body. $7,950 with SI,000 down, land contract. By owner. 33S4H57._______________
NEAR FISHER BODY, NO PETS 334-7844.
QUIET GENTLEMAN OVER 30
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
It utilities. FE 5-2727.
AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NE Mall. Immediate occupancy. , and sound conditioned, dfspo; fully carpeted, a||Mj||||i|g
Shari Living Quarters 33
RETIRED WIDOW ON PENSION
WANTED: ELDERLY COUPLE TO * me with elderly man. “ utilities. 3921 Haalatl
i Lake, 682-244)._________
YOUNG LADY WITH ATTRACTIVE Iment In > Pontiac ' working oirl. Mui MA 6-2751
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler ayatems. Completely guaranteed	|H|
Insured. 674-0520.
Janitor Sarvica
... _____jfflng, I
8. Cell FE 5-98007________
Lain Vi—4 Catting
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353.__________
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, -“■“•'-h, fill dirt, grading and grev tront-end loading. FE 24)403.
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL '"“" ‘aping. Dozing, grading " i and sodding- 674-0520.
lawn Mowing
TALBOTT LUMBER in servlca, wood IWInjnind Herd
I and Storage
SMITH MOVING CO
Painting and Decorating
aa Fainting and decorating
yrs. exp,, free eat. UL H39t I PAINTING AND
Trucking
AAl LIGHT HAULING OF ANY
SECRETARY Experienced with ahorthend end typing skills, for position as personal secretary to Vice President In commercial loan department. Apply at Birmingham — Bloom-
lid Bank. mlngham.
e Rd., Blr-
SHIRT FINISHER
Experienced or will train. Cleaners. 220 S. Telegraph Rd.
Elk
SPIEGEL
opening for saleslady catalog shopping confer. Some It or sales exp. preferred, *“■* necessary. Apply at center, ------Glenwooct Plaza, F
5. Glenv
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton Pickups	IVi-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S2S S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 61442
~*~T Dally Including Sunday
Woli daunt rs
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells cleande. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured.
Weed Mowing
Stamp Redemption Center
CLERKS
Permanent and temporary het. needed for S&H Redemption Center. Apply In person S&H Redemption Center, 200 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. In Demery*a Depart-
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Part time. Applicants must
parson, Personnel office, Pontiac General Hospital.
SETUP AND SALAD GIRL WANT-ed for full-time employment. Apply In person only. Frank's Restau-rent, Keego —
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER NEED-
’ through
____ DRILLING. WELL
points changed. Pump service. UL 2-1131.
WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR.
SHIRT PRESSERS INSPECTION-SORTERS
for laundry depU full time. Apply In person. Gresham Cleaners, Oakland.___________________
TELLER
Immediate opening Must be to type, handle cash and meet nubile Good working
frlhge benefits with__
and Loan Company. Send uiw to Pont I express Box 61.
TOY DEMONStRATORS
Earn extra money, SPARE TIME, Mining------*•—■*
Select samples from catotogued Items. No
necessary. For catalog MM____9
write, giving phone number, "GAN-dra parties." 20216 John R.,
Detroit, Michigan 4(203.
..... M COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES. 4M * DIX, DETROIT, /MICHIGAN.
^_________ * ________
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED)
nmadlala placement duo
large expension progri . _
MOO par month. Continual (raining plan, opportunity tor rapid advancement. Men end women, starting salary, *95 per week. Cell Mr. Korby at 674-0363, Pontiac and aurrounding areas:
YORK
OR 4034)	OR 6O304
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
Work Wonted Mala 11
PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES - and yards cleaned. Unwanted articles picked up free or at .
8412.
> with a
Wantsd Real EstatB
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES
van II behind In r------b “
er foreclosure. .*
IgeTw-
1 TO 50
ACREAGE PAR-
Urgently need for
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5(165
I CARPENTER WORK,
>r large. FE 63198._____
HOUSE
WN MAINTENANCE. MONTHLY r weakly. Shrub trimming and lower bad work. No lob too large
338-1590.
TAB OPERATOR, EXPERIENCED, aarvlca obligation filled, Pontiac
Top prices paid tor all typos property and land contracts, t art walling. Call now.
J. J. JOLL REALTY
“cash
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
2 Oakland Aye.	PE 2-9141
ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS on hr. no children, *" "‘"“'"MGiM , B6 Cottage.
gas heat, 1-acre tot. Only ° TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke	332-01S6
3 BEDROOM RANCH IN MADISON Heights, large lot, fenced. Iota of extras, on land contract 6r' pay down to 4M percent mgortage.
BEDROOM BRICK, CARPORT, patio, finished basement, fenced yard, 1050 sq. ft. Harrington Hills. FE 2-7057.
ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ANDi entrance, partially furnished, , curtains, draperies, Frlgldelre and stove, floor covering, on but line I no drinkers, rel., call after 5 p.m.
332(962.________________
AMERICAN HERITAGE 1	___________________
3365 Watkins Lake Rd., OR 62959. 3 BEDROOM HOME IN KEEGO, Everything except your phone In- S6300. $685 down, 6134317. eluded in your renl. Check list, 1. carports 2. 52-gal.
BEDROOM COLONIAL RANCH, 21 * paneled family room, lVi baths, basement, gaa hot water heat, thermo windows, 2Vi car garage, eavestroughlng, sidewalk, gravel drive, large lot. Just finished and ready to move Info. Paved street, off Adams Rd. dote to public and Catholic schools. >24950. We'll finance with good down payment. No dosing "
0. Builder
„ all electricity furnished 7. covered walkways ). iWImmlng — “ extra radlar
2-bedroom, S1S6. Open 1 day, Thursday, Saturday an day. Other hours call OR
AVON APARTMENTS, ON BUS ■ l 3 rooms and bath, modem, children. Couplet or single
CLEAN, 3 ROOM 'APARTMENT, itove and refrigerator, prlvata entrances, adults, reference! and deposit. FE 2-10SQ after 5 p.m.
itont^lBBWu, Farnhtisd 39
BEDROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, >150. Ref. and deposit. “ “
FE 5-8538.
BEDROOM RANCH brick front, fully Insulated, car-
petlng. SIBJOO. 3434002.______________
BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE In Highland Estate!. >18.750. 674-
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, Wll TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR 8. STRUBLE
LARGE ROOMS, 9 ment, new furnace, septic. Lot completely
4-H REAL ESTATE
INCOME OR.LARGE FAM ILY HOME - 4 room* am
I close In location.
tract, >2,000 c
-BEDROOM HOUSE. NO CHIL-dren and pets. Mud have good ret-erence, end cash deposit. FE 66703.
CASH BUYERS
For equities, homes ar ft.
ELW000 REALTY______________602-1410
FOR FAST SERVICE AND TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LIST YOUR HOUSE AT THF MALL. VISIT OUR BOOTH lh FRONT OF TED'S RESTAURANT
AALS Room 110
ping, oisnea,
S ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. fcL derly couple, no children. Ml 65400 MOBILE HOME, 1965, 10W, IN — perk, adults only, 1155. Heat .—*—*~i. Available Oct. I.
Gl LOOKING FOR A 3 6ED-ROOM HOME, UNDER S14r 000, CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty, OR 60363.
Work Wonted Female
IRONINGS DONE IN .. it, I day service. OR 3-1021.
irMRg!
BEDROOM HOME, $115 RENT,
>115 deposit. 676-100.__
2-BEDROOM, CARPETED. MUST
quire at 269 Seward, Si
shopping canter, nawly decorated. YACANT. Pries $11.-
900, approx. >l,70f .. '
mo. plus taxis
s taxis and Insur-
5-BEDR00M FRAME
Car and W garage, lot 100'x200’, Union Lake area, >9,500 on land contract.
FLATTIEY REALTY
620 COAAMERCE Rd. - 363-69B1
7 ROOM RANCH, >3,000. BLOOM-*‘•>'1 Township. Vi sera wooded 3 bedrooms, 1M tiled baths.
----- floor-living *|^mim|
room, cherry panMitf -------------------
room, custom bum 1ID-1905. 324 Kondry .FE04424,
BEDROOM HOME
E. MonoRald bet. 4iWr..	. - ■
3-BEDROOM BRICK. AVAILABLE! fTl.fg-. Seolember 1st. FE 54001.
6 contract. OR
3-BEDR00M
66 FRANKLIN BLVD.
12 rooms. 2 full baths. 1 lavatory with toilet and toilet In basement. Rooms are spacious. Deep M wills 4 »«yy BaraB* St rssr. ovmw wj consider any offer above >12X100. Heating system will am repleclaiQ by purchaser. At cost of MOa.
neral parlor, clubs. Ledgi
753-2447, Romeo.
i house wrecking.
4821 nimpf, Drayton
bedroom, 1W baths, toll be; ant. 2 car attached garage.
" f Drayton Hal .. ..__. Close to schools.
DON MCDONALD
Buy On Iml ContrWct
and SbedraijS toMifo r~~~
mm
BE'.AlR HOMES"
laka prh 47349k
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE
a bedroom brick Contemporary. ft. ttHn§ mem, family ream, f place, baument, cedar tlnad c
ets, attache! aaraga ----
possession. >27,S00, for
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
For the family MM wants elbow room, 2 bedragm with 29B ft lake frontsgs. Offors living am dining room, tom family room chfW^^rhooTsnd nlca land
EMBREE & GREGG
1565 Unkm Laka Rd. em 3-ot3 EM 3-3214__________a«a 9 to 9
oarage. S
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
144 S. Tatograph
FE 3-7841 EVES. FE 3-7302
CliRKStON
Top condition, brick and aluminum
tached garagi, on 1$5'x200' landscaped lot.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
$24,500 and has bank farms
YORK:
All brick, 2 car attached garaoe, full basement, $19,975, 1M» bath, fireplace, dan. 10 per cent down. Shown by eppelntmant.
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 62743 Eves. LI 2-7327
ELIZABETH LAKE
ye In avar ■a Sub. with
FAIRLY NEW BRICK RANCHER
es located betwaan Orion, and oc. 3 bedrooms, largo living with flranlaeo, full baaommfit.
$00. Terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
682-2513______________ 692-2291
FOR SALE BY 0W(lER, 2 BEO-rooms, basement, garaga, cloaa in, good neighborhood, $1,350 down, land contract. FE 5(145._____________
IN VALUI
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxai and Insurance
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 29$ KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
FIVE ACRES with large seven room home. Four bedrooms, den, fireplace. 2 car garagi. MY 2-2B21
MY 2-2821
ka Orton
FE 0-0693
Happy Vacation to You I
« ARE ON OURS - will be happy to serve you on oor return.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5865 S. Main ______MA S-OEBl
HIITER
VACANT-6 room Ilka front. Large living room with fireplace, —* porch, fenced lot, nlca beech, l
we build JVNMP4MQI oak floora, vanity In bettor basements, gas heat. $11 ,&-~
HOLLY, 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT
HOUSES!	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING t$0 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC
red Darn village no. $
West of M-24 Uhaam Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Coaatvtry
IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION
jjarage, bank N
YORK
(711 Dixit Hwy- Drayton Ptater
mtt;
y>Mim
Jmy*t-om
m Varars
pyvsrriars
IfePAMTS REAL ESTATE
: IN THE GOOD OLD ' SUMMER TIME
«r garage. *17,000.
* HAGSTROM, Realtor
JWLTIMjk LISTING SERVICE
‘•'•■'“sc- Z.*™
JOHNSON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -
ly water, attached 2
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors n( 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
;■ KEEGO HARBOR
A! (wired yard surrounds tills bedroom home, full besement, g heat, close to schools end bu 111,500 Vi down. 3104 Kenrlck.
JACK LOVELAND
163 Bunny B 36vnh.
LAZENBY
$350 OOWN
i bedroom, large living room, fill tile bath, large family style kltcti on, car and a V* gerege, large fenced In yard. Title home li In excellent condition, inside end ' also Immediate possession. Pi to tell el only *10,300 on
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
dm Dixie Hwy.	" "
Multiple Hating
44301
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
down, I large room up, Pull Hi mont, new not water hooting system. Lerge living room. Lot 7s'x-200‘. Total grteaw *11400.
K, L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR
333t Orchard LaKa m, M2-0W0
Full bosement w >■*« and largo rocroatl Fenced yard. 013,900 or G.lv terms. Clark Ri t, FE 3-3MO or FE 04017.
Mixed Neighborhood
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1
westown"r1alty
156 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 6-37*3 afternoon!
LI 2<4677 aft. 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE
. QUICK
WS$m
GIROUX
AL ESTATE I Rd. (M-501 . FANCY, 3 EEC
VON
SHARP X BEDROOM BUNOALOW, full baeement, TVS car etteched gt-
W&mm
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Reiltor
is.ss,'"’ fyjaB with * rou'trwoitM
QUICK OCCUPANCY, 3 blOROOM ranch, utility room, get two* raga, fenced, W3,500, $3J» land contract. City and Coustry Realty. 335-asr ■
school?
BELLS
WILL SOON RING) Ranch-Bi-Level Quad-Level-Colonial ENJOY
fishing—swimming-boating
Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
Models Open 2«8 P.M.
Daily except Monday
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
These lovely spacious homes are designed for gracious living with the accent on quality. 2V4 car garage, fully panafad family rooms with beautiful fireplaces.
From $28,900
Including lot
3-Bedroom 'Ranch $25,900-including lot
Office: Lakeland Estates MODEL HOME OR 3-8021
shopping end churches
LAKELAND ESTATES
(14 mile north of Walton Blvd. off Dixie Hlgltwny)
:E 4-0591 OR 3-8021
HAGSTROM, Realtor
AAULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron ____OR 441151
Sale
ICTHBr"	Km fW
h-	^bkTiAC MESS, .FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966
49 Sale

«
4ft home on the
Sewytr will the banks ol
me WnUiibig—hx y *- l^rga'jWlng n flratoace, braazaway
ad garage, 1 unfinished up
RHODES
Nice 6 ROOM HOME - MW-------
Twp. Lwg conitructlon. Largo living room with nraatsa*, 3 bad-room*, gat hoot, I to car garage. TWP. Leg construction. Largo living roam with fireplace, 3 bedroom*. gas heal, IW-----
GENlTJE/Su^N'V FARM
apple ardWE roadskh_______
ki motor, baoutlful brick homo, 1 "»awy
ttrowij^bp1 i^tSf*No. * -
Ideal tonal tun for your new heme.
EAST StOE - Available on land contract. 2 stories, 3 bedroom homa, full besement, gas heat, lerge.. to*, dooa fo downtown. Monthly payments Ilka rant. Onlv •f ,375—*1,000
kitchen b______......
and loads of cupboards. I'm net led among baoutlful trees on n 1 acre comer tot with LAKE PRIV LEGES. Birmingham schools, k» low taxes. Sisal me for 334AW.
GORDON-WILLIAMSON
ASK—COMPUTER SERVICE
IRWIN
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
3 bedroom bungalow, nleo largo living room, kitchen with brook-
0 DOWN TO GI'S
Kettering High area. 3 bedroom ranch home on 11X7x300' lot. Lerge ItVing ream. Extra nice kl*<**» and utility. Pert basement,
Sefc Miow
sl
SCHRAMM
SUBURBAN EAST
JJNVAV LAKE PRIVILEGES ---——- --------- sizad
Ufa Preysrty .	; fllLiH AtMil§B ‘
IOMEMTSS
oyertaahig b_____________
WANT TO BUY ON LAND CONTRACT? — Only 0400 down. Set this 3 bedroom ranch home today. Large living room with flraplaca gas haat. 2 car attached garaga, extra large let. Cyclone fence wtth summer house, taka privileges. A
ALBErY J.‘RHODES, BROKER
FE g-230d 25S W. Walton FE 56713 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
E
S
RUSHOUR
&
TRUBLE
BE FIRST
eee this ranch homa kscalei Waterford close to the Mall am. Benedicts. This location offers
m	6 Bedrooms
"*■	I 14-X34' living ream with Ike-,
CSS	JSSK! CITY WEST
REALTOR	I !> end 4 bedrooms are^ carpeted, full Neel 3-bsdroom home, carpeted tlv-
SETI
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
w ...KEA
Tl»
it with gaa heat, 1-car
W51
i entrance and, c
HOMEWTES - SUNNY BEACH!	WALTERS LAKE
,'xsr£2£iszl aae.sgy ar
-- =47.-=- Owner. dmsger Wtm. ,
ISeleFaww	' " it
I X ROLLING scenic acres with I creek, weeds and youn* evergreens, sandy toil, ctow to US-33 I Express "	'	--- ----to
n*G0RD0N-WILLIAMS0N
ASK COMPUTER SERVICE
» LAKB PRIVILEGES. >|
^irtoT^n’IifiTw^S;: Wost Side - Income
H4M.______________I 4-bed room framt home, l*x13\
1 Wvtng rooms 1**1* dining room,
SHINN I Sr3*«KWsn?!
{WATKINS LAKE.
363-7185 "Win with Shinn" 474-0041
LAUNDRY MAT — Wow I You can! buy land, building aw r~™.i.u! equipment; In addition t
ONLY ONE LEFT — It bride lake front, you Met. UMIO gets you It

HELPI HELP!
PAUL BUNYAN; I
---Mr_________ ___
REALTY has a
O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN DAILY
Ltcatod lust south of Twin Lakes Gall Course. 1*2110 beautiful 3 bedroom brick trllavel can be duplicated on your lot tor only 117,390.
room, ivTbams, 2<ar*gar_______
Tappan range In kllchtn. Drive
GIROUX
Model
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
—.al Est
7732 Highland Ri Evenings t
___. ___ Sunday fr .
p.m. Directions: to mtb n Walton Blvd. on M-24.
GLENN M. WARD
NO DOWN PAYMENT. I
PULL BASEMENT RANCH	i 11
BI-LEVEL	!1
LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $800 DOWN LOW AS BISS A MONTH Indudes twice* and Insurana
Taka Commerow___Rd. to S. i
mam, left to jstangary, It m FAMILY TAILORED HOtyE
OAK WOOD II
I bedroom brick, c roam, dining and moment, extra latg
dad Wing then, toll
rs
eat, 3 car
bemxttfwdty' ^mhupto^ard lent only. I—
AL PAULY
OPEN
:	NEW
MODEL
SAT. Oh SUN. M TUBS. THRU FRI. 37 CLOSED IT"*"'*"
FAMILY ROOM __	IW BATHS
I CAR ATTACHED MRAGI*
$17,400
C. PANGUS me, REALTORS
}f-^i OREM 7 DAYS OSMIf,
garage, large M, wg- 1145m-
____._.________ Realty, 0L lOM,
UL 2-537S, UL *-«74.
MALL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. FUl basement. Needs work. Taka ov land centred. 43S-2375.	,
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
seated In the village, five pli four Income with batement, i 74' X 34T lot, extra 300'x32 lot Included, 115,000, land ca
IMMEDIATE'POSSESSION
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAOE
OR 4-0363	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plaint SYLVAN LAKE - OVER 100' canal frontage, 3 bedreemi, attached 2 car garage, large living room with natural fireplace, by owner. 115,200, cell d«t-3IM.
TAYLOR
"WE TRADE"
Walled Lake
Ideal home far the family man Includes 3 bedrooms, with non for 4th bedroom If needed. Largi recreation area, gat heal, largi tot lOO'xlOO'. Located north of the village. Full price, 114,900, terms
Waterford
Area
4-BEDR00M COLONIAL
Hun toon Lake area. Large lam! home. Extra large living root dining room and kitchen. Carpet throughout. Plastered walls, alui Inum aiding, paved drive on 1 lots, nicely landecaped. First tin offered. 120,000. Let us thaw you.
0 DOWN TO GI'S
I bsrti,
- m c
me "AAr. 01."
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3PS W, Walton_____FE 3-7103
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
rage. All this lor 115,900. today ; session, your home In trade-in. I It today.
$85 PER MONTH
Including taxes and Insurance la you will pay lor this 3-bedro aluminum aided home with lake pi., ilegea on Commerce Lake. Has nice size corner lot lOO’xlOO' — Pr' ~ only *9,000. it can be yours only *1,000 down at 6Vh per Interest. If you Ilka the wal call about this ont.
Silver Lake Area
Is the location ol this charming ranch home. Than are 4 bedrooms, ultramodern kitchen, spacious fom-room with fleldstone fireplace
TRULY A LUXURIOUS HOME
From the spacious living room to too oversized garage, you"' this home jwaa built for toe
friendliness. Thi
d Contract. Tern
List With Schram d Call the Vc
■YN AVE. F
'BUZZ"
BATEMAN
NO. II
IN THE COUNTRY
WITH LAKE PRIVILEGE! o Lake. Reel j- * j *
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS
street. I down pi 1 Preytpr
Northern Property
FE 44526 j-bedroom hove in
area. Private lake, 1<M
i\RRO
Furnished. FE 2-197S.
FISHERMAN AND DEER ___________
ers paradise. 4 Vi acres on Thunder Bay River, between .....
80-ACRE FARMS
Located east of Lapeer with bam In good condition and
h playroom above. J
closing the property. It's yours ft only ttl,»00. L-279.
PRUDENTIAL REAL ESTATE. INC 888 S. MAIN, LAPEER, MICH. 52 Lapeer	Romeo	Ullc
fenced yard. Garage. Beautiful floor- Reedy to --- ---- - i Mooern i oeoroom ranen wim
town with sheds trees. Cell for 78 Chippewa River Visfa. 2 miles	r<SS^ri|h flSpi?™' E«
!	*PhiinnWn'nir7 location toTfuhJre ilv^wit l
XEK'JP.h^Pi'Jn5™ mlnutm'jlft) PonHat^M mlnutosV t
NO. 79
INVESTOR'S DELIGHT
CHECK TODAY on this 14*
M*|| I 2-story newly i
-Koled off HASP u.........
to GM Proving Grounds. One -room unit, one 3-room unit' plus owner's beautifully finished 4-room apartment with fireplace. Aluminum sld-■“ ----- furnace and water softener
" Suburban Propel ty
DATES & M0RNINGSTAR
REALTORS GR 6-4810
residential oreas NORTH SUBURBAN
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
OPEN DAILY 9-9 _
g for *34.900. Why n
Thermo windows throughout.
Is «c.
SM-22
CLARKST0N AREA
This one-owner, 3 bedroom, brick, roncher woo built with many — tom features. Family room, i VS both, beautiful carpeted H room, slate foyer, full btsen 2 car etteched garage. 100'x2M and Clirktton schools. Priced
Terms can bo arrant NO. 99
ROCHESTER AREA
FOUR-BEDROOM SPLITROCK only ' years old. 2to baths, recreation gm, fireplace, large outside patio d 2-car garage. Excellent location ..at of Rochester. Lota of extra features that you would Ilka In a homa ol this type. Priced at 131,500 with reasonable terms.
NO. 101
LOON LAKE AREA
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this
»l setting. OL 6-2526.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$1500 Down —
Balance on land contract, 3 b
Luts—Acreage
r as part nent. Call 9
MNOTHHKTonly 3 blocks Blvd. E. Discount 1 Northern High, oil forced of $400 a foot. Sene heat, large comer lot, paved! Press Box “* “ et. Only 18950 total price. 1-
2351 N, Opdyke	333-0156 —— -----------------=-------—
s business lots, total ioo'xiio' Sale Business Property
I across from GMC Truck 6. Coach,
Plainfield and South |g,000 S. FT. CLEAR
57
BRICK
tn office or dan. 3 ceramic < is, large ipadous kitchen cc I with refrig., dishwasher, rai oven. Full baaamont “*“* ‘*i room and aaulooad Ipter-com
a Drayton Woods -
hi Spacious 3 bedroo a |	ranch home with
14 VACANT LOTS
n cedar ahake targeted living 11x21 family
.... -------- Large	tached 2to	car gar;
.................. underground	sprln-	landscaped	lot Indue
kllng system.	Price reduced	11,500	119,250 with	terms.
and you can move right In. Atoka
your appointment nowi	lake Privileges —
JACKFRUSH0UR MjgHJ"
MIL0STRUBLE	LAKE
ReQ,t^ HlghlandTd ««», "“I
PE 4.251 H,9h "" Rd' ‘ L-rm be used as ^reotlon rlSm t ^1 Extra to-bath, French doeirs to out-
" ^4025------------------6122392 wish lust a on* family home. slde patio, carpeting Included and_
MIU Ml ---------------t. Nice] nicely landscaped tot. A wonderful $13,950
and rlna*.ln kratlM ftlAt YOU ▼ ' wl
w„w ________ii building, 1
highway. Only 6 years of aqe, modem heating, parking area ln-" eluded. For further details, contact —
r what MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTORS
Sit,. 2 blocks "to grade" s * ' down, balance o<
BREWER REAL ESTATE j’iOf
William B. Mitchell, Sales Mgr. ,,
34 Rlker Bldg.	FE 4-518111 . w
0 ACRES LEVEL, FERTILE LAND, streams, woods, crop land, flowing well area. Nice building site. 10 mites north of I-7S, MIS Interchange. $385 per acre. Terms, con-sldered. 437-3783, after 6._______
FT. STRATEGIC NORTH RRk location with Wide Track -Using advantage. Only $35,000.
NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms,,____________________________________
----— living ream, family size!
1th bullt-ms. Urge femlly i	i
V gloss doors end fire-	I	\ LJ | ) I l ' town. Excellent MIohbortioed.MRIiNRP^VWVMHIPaillMI
Place. lVh ceramic bathe. Full base-	I	JK ) n R	ers moving to Ftorlda. Cash to with terms at $18,500.
merit, gas heat. Attached 2-csr aa- J___/	LI LXK_/ mortgage or land contract. Trade appointmefnt TODAY!
'age. Lots more and ready for IM-i	considered.
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
LAKE-FRONT SCiNIC BEAUTY 1 AUBURN HEIGHTS

BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN
ACREAGE
i this new
No. 13-13
s lots
IAAMEDIATE POSSESSION, brick ranch, 3 lovely b *
'ireplaces, full basemen maf. IVY ceramic bath; more. Just S1I.900 on tom
Sl.000 DOWN ON THIS North Side HH *“wse In excellent condition. Cor-Hvlng room and dining room, kitchen, full boionwit and
P.arS£i
Brown
Realtors and Builders Since 1931
LAKE FRONT on Long Lsko. Love older homo has three bedroom large kitchen, 33' paneled llvlr.. room, fleldstone flraplaca, huge surrounding porch and patio, basement end two-car garage. Also two-bodroom apartment on same property. *31,000.
CUSTOM BUILDERS. Wo will build this distlnctlvshr designed early American randutyle home with throe bedrooms, full basement, 13' countnr-etyle kitchen, I to baths, the full Mto featuring colored fixtures, ceramic tile end o built-in vanity, attached garage.

suburban area, near shop-! center. Includes plastered . hardwood floors, h“

Les Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mali) FE 3-4810 gr FE 4-5164
Natural
waters ana s oeeunrui island vm framed In towering shade tr« Is the environment surrounding tt
tra large lb
with rich ............
glassed-in yaar-around porch o looking the lake end many ol outstanding features. Priced duced to It9,f50.
GARDENER'S SPECIAL
ment drive and 2-
Four blocks'' from' qiilet' and close-in location
■BttliBiaROwn-iwill appreciate. Reasonably priced tv|ai price
■ r—it, cm u,u uni., room oluminum renen non near Oakland University, ft lures oak floors, gas hear, lor ueu, uamcc	laundry room, kitchen with	d
NEW HUMt)	ing area, formica counters,	kl
LAKE OAKLAND 5HORE5:!	size lot, water and sewer.	Or
lumber at new homes	under	l block to school. Easy ter;
ell typos end. available.
) up including
pick out your] Best Buy— choice of tlto end decorating coh Larg( \
"‘3 NEW MODELS.	ILSSf.StST'L
tss!bZ’^ss>Jrt
Shown Dally by appointment and
11,200 sq. ft. building sq. ft. overall a Pontiac, suitable ft ufacturlng. terms
Gas heat, jwd| I
condition.' Over an Kra, 'quietly located. Full price 117,900. Betterj
1-a to entrance.l ndry facilities, xceflanr -—1
construction In sizeo^from *23.
: 1-75 entrance. Asking price
DORRI5 * SON, REALTORS 2136 Dixie Hwy.	474-L
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
growing her*. Nice
Reid. "Priced | to tell it lose than t124tifaiH call today on this one. N
N. OAKLAND AVENUE
thorp aluminum elded le off North Oakland
d Is prlcsd *------|
1,500. Lawn „ _ ■ed with Anchor fsnclng, >wers and garden, paved . cuts as can be. SM-20
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE
RANCH-COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL
$16,150 PLUS LOT
Drive out M59 (Huron St.)
^ Airport Road. _ turn right,
ACREAGE
nine. 12 acres In Auburn Heights 83,995. $495 down.	K	suitable for multiple dwellli
i acres wooded and rolling end velopment, *454100. Ask fo spring for possible pond site. *7,900 Cosgrove, representing:
20 per cent down	List With SCHRAM
I) acres right on hardtop road. Only	.	, - „
3 miles from new proposed ex-1 And Coll thi V<M Sm'Soo'SJu'. 9°°<l U"W* ,*pd'11111 J05LYN AVE. FE Is acres. Area dotted with pleasant	PARTRIDGE
new home and approx. 5 miles nllv home *rom Sashabaw and 1-75 express-iil h*Vh» «*V- *4,995, 15 per cent down. iivy patns,|5 ,cre| p|#ntv M .)hM, rnam besement, N(ce h,„ for
right to WaHon, left to Sign, right to models. '	1
YOU CAN TRADE	1
FE 1-7141	OL 1-8518
IM-. Telegraph 730 1. Rochester,
Warren Stout Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 541*5 Open Eves. Till ( P.M Multiple Listing Service
yard encloi beautiful fl
6760324 Open Daily 2 to 4
,	, RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
Val-U-Way~
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pont toe state Bank Bldg. 334-1545
Union Lake Privileges
2 bedroom, year around he screened in perch, toll besem gat heat, 112,500.
I. Schuett	363-7188
VON
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
bedroom, new alum, ikflr alum. Btorms, screens and doe
“*J ------ torex. 1,008 i
111,NO an j
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, R In ttto Mali	MLS Rl.... ...
BMiint ____________If busy, 662-5180
GILES
OWNER RETIRING
4 room home plus store building. Ha* all city facilities In both buildings. Basement In home, t" going for only 110,900. Cell today. NEAR WATERFORD HIGH -^ 2I, living room, ‘ heat, etteched carp ---- p Can he purchased
vZsKV "
part baeement, < raga. beautlfulh-approxlmatety .. further Information.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
T 4-03*3	' Or ■ 
4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton
Waterford
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
De you want privacy? Locate A modem 5 room hom i baths, ten
... ____ lame k
ins. Gee hot eve tamp* *T r a# *26,!
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
k t alary Ca*
kTSjx'
» by eppolntr
WATERFORD REALTY
Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1271 _ j Dixie Hwy vat Wait lido. WEST OF PONTlAd, 4 BEDROOM,
hmM mortgage MA 4-4*33. Pays N
I M ear cat »Ftltfevee.
WEST SIDE

2 family too Mall, Gas to let. Requires
ORCHARD LAKE COMMERCIAL
Bfcwp&.'fl&lncJHaB
Cash tar aB kinds of progarty.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
SktF.^4’
EQUITY
TRADE
Lot "McCullough da the reading Are you tired of looking end rai big ell to*
•vt**,
________ ___________- RR relaxing, perhaps getting * suntan? Call McCullough Realty and hear the easy way to buy, sell or trade your
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
*99S down. Ism contract. Cozy hom* located waet elds el Pontiac. Gat hast, Ito car gerege. Total erica only 16995 end M per month.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
Sharp 4Udroom"TWstory home in MHRaRRtf'totoaed. This brick Rewea-— with a Florida non) tt , M car brick ga
IRWIN
HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES
This lovely home offers comforts
---I - “ — Team gT *
baflii, den,
fhrwKptxirt. * Meny° other to CaH tor an appointment.
LAKE FRONT:
Ing are* overlooking Be lake. Fun basement with . tomlihed rec. room. Soma tt tot maw extra toalurat ere: tat wtter beat, MMmMi In basement, carpal md drapes go with heme. Laundry facilities next to kitchen, 215-car garage. Shown by appoint man! only.
John K. Irwin
Buying or lelling call FE 54446
UNDER $10,000
Spacious 3-bedroom home In newly decorated condition located In nice neighborhood. Conveniently er- , ranged kitchen with plenty of cup-1 boards, gas heat, large utility, off d|l|toi|MMg|--. Only 1350 down.
NORTHERN HIGH
Is lust around the comer from this dandy 3-bedroom home. Gleaming hardwood floors, tlto bath, spacious living room, newly decorated. Priced under 111,881), low, tow down payment. M5 per me. Includes taxes and Insurance.
ST., JOSEPH AREA
3-bedroom heme recently decorated — plenty of closets and cupboards, gas heat, paved street. 1358 down,
List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICI0 VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Avo.	Open 9-7
After hours FE 44617 or FE 2-684
FE 5-8183
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS Low Down Payment
Near Tal-Huren, living roe 2 bedrooms, kitchen with d ing apace and bath. G heat. *4,950, terms.
Lake Orion — Vacant
Scenic 20 a
PALMER
Personalized
Homes
In Jayno Heights Immediate Occupancy Colonial-$34,900 Ranch-$31,500
OPEN
Fri. & Sat., 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 P.M.
Located Between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes
673-1532-FE 8-2209 FE 8-1958
'BUD'
north of Oxford. 13,950, "™' FARM
7 acres. Large 4-bedroom home, extra guest house. Nice treat, (Including many fruit trees) and lake privileges. North of Lapeer, 119,500 $4,000 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 OAYS
630 M15	O
Celt Collect 627-2115
BUILDING SITES !
ike Priv. Two. water *15000 1 Lake priv. Tfto. water 1500
Just Right for the Growing Family	| scott i
Close-In suburban 3- bedroom.Cresce
home with attached 2-car garage, Sylvan	.........
3 tola; with large living room, “war and gas fireplace, full dining room, bfc Sflv*™ L»ke Rd. Near Count
roomy kitchen, sun room, 1 bed-1	.	_	....
room end full bath down. 2 bed-1 plne L®ke priv. Corner rooms up, full basement, fenced Cterkston, Main St..^ Comm' rear yard. Priced at *17,900 Make a date today I
Clarkston
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
THE FABULOUS DIXIE
Store building an highway corner. 6,000 sq- ft. with divider wall In canter. Suitable tor 2 stores. 5-zone, gas hot water haat. Stone and gloat front. Parking In front and rear. Ftorlda owner will sacrifice tor *39,900 with term*.
PONTIAC M l
Approximately 2400 aq. ft. block building zoned light manufacturing. Room lor expansion on 51‘x-177' lot. Bladctop parking. Offices J - ha. *37,500 wtth '----
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FB 44511 SEND FOR FREB CATALOG
_ Cor. Orchard Lk. a

Highly attractive 3-bedroom brick 'inch home with family room, replace, carpeting and drapes, s heat, 2-car attached garage, |totj|g[ ’ landscaped grounds, 1st possession. Priced
124,500. L
is show you nowl
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC.
49 Ml. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201, j AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
CLARK
try Club. *12400, terms.
Excellent Location
Convenient to Webster end Washington Jr. schools. Shaded landscaped lot 58’xlH'. S-bedroom hom* has llvlrq) room, fireplace, dining room, bedroom, vk - bath, kitchen with nook, an Aral floor. Second floor has 2 large bed-—— and cerhmlc bath, tent with FA ell heat, attached garage. $11,-
*”***'	| CANAL FRONT LOTS - Otter I
we will trade!	ub!k“,u. 2..-"!?*?_ ‘
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.!	■■■
Evenings end Sundays 1-4 i
FE 8-0466
BEDROOM HOME, P
50
4 APTS.
quire 2235 Plict* Hwy.
Coast to
Coast Trades
BRICK BUILDING
.. 20 rooms up all rentes 3 stores 1st floor, lit
Write Brownell Realty, Oscoda, tar1 south of Orchard Laka details.__________________i only $24,000 with $3,000 dowi
Cass Lake Privileges i	40 ACRES
On the Dixie Hwy. near Mt. and Holly Rec. area. Mode: house - 3 bedroom 2 be Terms or will exchange for
Near schools, short walk to 3 GM Income property, plants; paved and utilities; 40,xl23'.
Average price, 1925.
BRADWAY CO. W.0 2-9700 N
Commercial
Class "A" loratlon — vicinity of
Annett Inc., Realtors |
28 E. Huron St.	338-0466
Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4
CANAL LOTS, BREAKWATER I
■ M _i *950. Some n r *1,250. f" ‘
_________cipal wet* I
8 North Side Lots
il 7-0444
i, .M. u 0 "cull uniia,
f again Township, $35,000. M ..........I
Peterson, Gaylord's, Inc. MY 2-2821: or 682-6566.
INCOME PROPERTY, BY OWNER,I
6 ROOM BRICK
City. Large 3 bedroom famflyl Peterson Gavtard^ hom* with full basment .and 1V4	v'or”'
car garage. Fenced lot with ‘ ty of shed*. Close to a
and bus. Asking 115,900 _________
*2500 down on Land Contract to good purchaser. Quick possession.
h Iff (I. f
Huron and Telegraph, 100x240', sewer and water In. Ideal for office building or any retail business.
__________________________National Business
RENTAL UNITS, WATERFORD BROKERS__________________FE 3-7S41
FISHER BODY AREA
PERRV PARK Three bedroom home v heat, one story with HI* good shape, priced at I cent and about S37S m tn.
PERRY <PARK Two bedroom, femlly room, et-l tached garage, carpeted living room, ttle bath, nice lot. Just decorated. Vacant. Call to see.
WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch, corner tot, caijport. decorated. Vacant. Call;
Eves. Cadi Mr. Cattail FE 2-7273
KAMPSEN
Let us build YOUR new home on YOUR lot or ours 11 We have exciting models to show YOU
«jlAKE ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES
. efl Clintenvllto and Lake Angelus 5 Road . . . drive through fashlon-* able Laka Anoehit Laka View fail' fates — inspect our all new custom-bum furnished model hom*
Equities
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7WI or FE S-3270 Multipie Listing Service
TIMES
CRANBERRY
Lake Estates, 4 room ranch, ' stone and aluminum sided struct Ion, features Ilka gas t 1 Vi bath*, (one ceramic), L _ cherry paneled •r attached gt-
family n
d drive, h
t prlvl-
KINZLER
4-BEDROOM
Suburban hom*. Hat 20 It. living room, family dining ream, screened porch and nice besement. Gas beet- To Include carpeting —■ draperies. Nearly 1 acre tot.
SPACE AGE
living pace demands i
Mnw for latgt femlly. 1)4,958.
LAKE FRONT RANCH
Framed with Mg shad* tret* on a WO* wide let with gentle stop* to sand . beach. Has If carpeted " ina ream, family ream, 2 < da bedrooms and laka tovel matters mem. 119,500 er off* land contract.'
YOU WILL ENJOY
Thw quality construction a
f our date* staff, they you In the select ion of a or distinction. Don't wor-
rttele family.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor * P**2* Hwy. -	„ 6742
! Ac rani from Nckare Store Multiple Listing lerrim Open Mt
EAST SIDE
Attention 61 buyers;
. dean and cor' -hom* awaMs your mspecnoi From the nicely fenced yard I t*» MR baeamant. This hem* I Wtth aolUng features -
raw
enuren one sun nave your business I would suggest you sea this on# as It can not last at only
1)4,950. Terms.
4 ACRES
On Sashabaw Road, clot* to 1-75 with a 24'x50' aluminum sktod ranch hom*. Early American decor, 2 mammoth bedrooms, plastered walls, oak flooring, 17^(27' living room, farm-style kitchen, brick flraolaca, carpeted living and formal dining room, 24'x24' outbuilding, wired. This It a ramarttaMa piece d property folks tor raatdantlal
make la ex
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
i. Phone 685-2241.
ROOM COTTAGE, FURNISHED, 2 baths, 1 with stall shower, stove, 2 Frlgldalres, 6x10 outside storage building, gas heat available. The right people for the right price. 4714 Lakeview dr. Woodhull Lake
------RE »■««< Patron-
128- SITES — WALTERS LAKE $1,588. Builders welcome, owner. 625-1886
HI-HILL
The village among the hills. Beautiful sites for a ranch and trl-, level homes. Paved winding roads, more than 88 nice homes nowl built or under construction. Excellent school facilities, close to state park. Only 2 miles north of 1-75 expressway. HO foot frontage, $2,-195, 1300 down.
LADD'S
OF PONTIAC '
I Lapeer Road^M-24) Pontiac
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9641
CANAL FRONT
Ideal building tlto, exc. perk ft 0500, terms available. Other 100 Ms with lake privileges.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
KENT
Established In 1916
DOUBLE LOTS - 4
A COUNTRY STORE
LIQUOR
BEER
GROCERIES
VARIETIES
eluded. A good going business with potential unlimited. 135,000 plus Inventory, (terms). 20 miles north of Pontiac.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
634 MIS	Ortonvflla
GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Small reataurant In excellent Royal Oak location. Owner retiring.
COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKESjWATERFORD TWP. AREA -lake living, WfcSIO month per, m tof wlth „k, privilege*. SLOOO, Brea., OR^'s-m?' or FE'! *“° *’*"'
4'4W9-	____________________ LOT iOO'XISO'. Waterford Twp.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty -------------
88 tt. toko front an Lower Straits Lake. Ranch style frame home with 20 ft. living room with fireplace, large family room with dining area, 2 bedrooms and den, part basement, 1 car garaga. In the fin* area of North Shores Sub. Price 821,580, *3,500 down on land contract.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2513 UNION LAKE ROAD
■“	__________ 363-71*1
. HOMES — NEW Al Deity Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE FRONT. CAPE COD STYLE. * bedroom, 2 baths, besement, ns Lake and Ward* Point. $35,-0. FB 54719.
PINE LAKE. SEVERAL tOO'XISO' tots, la'
625-1886.
tiSL
YS&SBJPRJ Times Realty
LAKE ORION
FIVE PLUS FIVE Income
condition, has built-in*, dlVPRI and many extras, transferred owner askina $2000 down , land contract, make offer to:
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
“1 4-0)63	Oft 44r*
<713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint
SANDY BEACH LOTS, LAKE Huron, *45 par front foot. Terms. Bear Point Harbor, Alpena. Write Brownell Realty, Oscoda for <te-
4 ST. Ml L CALL
FE 5-4514 OR 4-0394
R E ALTOR-APPR AISOR 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South el Watorford Hill)
K£ATIN0T6n
n. $2,000, t*rnr
er looks lake, i
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 er PE 2-7342
BUILDING SITE, CLARKS-
VACANT LOT. HIGHEST BIDDER. ■j—I t Wator. FE 4-16391
We have vacant land for
An exceptionally wall located all* lor a lerge food and lounge operation with available land to Include large motel. This properly has ■ class C license approved for building development.
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC.
COLD BUSINESS BUT HOT PROFITS
SNUG AS A BUG
shop for widow or handicapped
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
____ _______ office for fra* pft
maps and specific locations of « many properties.
Underwood Real Estate
166S Dixle Hwy., Clarkston 25-2615	If no ans. 625-04!
Or, 635-1453"
YEAR AROUftip
VACATION LIVING 'afertord Hill Manor ng — Fishing — Beal
Large wdodad sites. From S3750.
DON WHITE INC.
191 Dlxl* Hwy.	6740494
NEEDED, GOOD PRODUCING MO-toi of 15 to 50 units with tore living quarters. Hava ' buyer with cash payment far gaa# quality preparw. Call er writ*
DONALD W. JONES

THE gqNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APQffSy It,
Liquor I . . and a roal money n get together and disci
.1 BIG SALE. USEP BARGAINS-
»ir ,1	ri 1, Jvftte TRADE-IN DEPA
Warden Realty	«
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac >33-7117	-----	-	-
ZdNED INDULSTRIAL
1 acrtilclim|9x,T2 Linoleum Rugs .
. ^ullylceilln, lute .. ....
•j Inlaid tile 9x9*	...... Ac at
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall"
felt Und Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
j| 21" ZENITH, ♦'XII' RUG, PORTA-
KELVINATOR ELECTRI
PRE-OWNED
Late model Stager, balance o( tdl PPVNP monthly. Good condition. Zlg-zag-ger tor buftonholss. homo, designs, etc. Cell credit department at 363-MU, CERTIFIED SEWING CEN-
COPPER, GALVANIZED AND PLAS->ipe and fittings Mid conduit, mart. Ports ot Ml Cata-Many otter thtaos H do. PE urn.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
tag sewtag< ■■■ m wolnut col
etc. Repossessed. Pay off $54 cast^ or ft PER MONTH pay*
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
washing r 152-1642.

CRIB, DINING SET, DAVENPORT,
Frlgldalro stove, waiter, --Mm
—, mlec. ltwra,32S$395.
:o baby stroller, sto, toss
DEHUMIDIFIER, PORTABLE. S40
DIVING BOARDS 8'-10M2' AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS M PRICES
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8163 3445 t _______Open Eves. 'HI I r M taMS
ACTION
lend contract
_ll Mr. Hliter, . _ ....
■, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rood.
Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
gently needed. See us h
mirror, bedside table, SIM; c box spring and mattress, VHP wrought iron bed headboard, double
throp maple desk, $27. Standar. Ping-Pong table, Sit. Coll
1966 DRESSMAKER
GAS STOVE, $35. RE-rlth top freezer, $40. Dryer, $35. TV, S3L Electric stove,
S35. V. Harris. FE 6-2746.__________
WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-Ilonal, automatic pump SI 10JO value, SOO.05. Scratched, no down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 103
GARAGE SALE. 2250 HEDGE. 10
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE I Our II W. Pike Store Only Odd tobies and lamps From I.
I Occasional chairs From $5.9
---- t dresser with mirror 024.0
.... — _______living room suite $20.0
sewing, i Apt. size gas stove .... M0.1
Guaranteed. Must close account for 34" elec, range ......... $30.1
$41,71 cash, terms easily arranged.!Guar. elec, refrigerator . $40.1
Call 335-02*3, RICHMAN BROS. Guar. Elec, washer	$50.1
SEWING CENTER.	Your Credit It Good At Wyman's
----- ------------------- FE	2-2150
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Eorl Gorrels. EM EMpIre 3-4006.
rtovehjAntiqii«i	^ "	65-
f."4540"Dixie'Hwy! ALMOST NEW PORTABLE DISH 2	*JrE -BED*' 0A* jug
,	I— — - , QB
LAND CONTRACTS.1.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Got our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN
Monty to Loan	61
(LicensedjAoneyJjnder)___
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate Mils Into one monthly paynwnt. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available — Stop In or phono FE Still.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is ttw number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg.
S:30 to 5:30 — Sot. 9:30 to 1
LOANS
ANTIQUES ROSEWOOD ROLL-TO desk. Good condition. Newly refli Ished, $125. 627-2525. Ortonvllle.
i condition. 330-2532.
a 2 piece bl 150; blond s
BIG $ SAVINGS
Bedroom and living room suites. JOTDMMPI Smell defects. Save almost holt. ^—musics Little Joe's Bergeln Basement. 1461 B I,
Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6*"*	srereo, ora. we
WANTED TO BUY
-‘‘•a glass lamps or lea id shades. FE MOM.
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
21-INCH USED TV	$»
Used 3 speed phonographs	*49
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open I
MAGNAVOX
LITTLE
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle t triple trundle beds and bunk 1 complete, I
LOANS
$25 to $1X100 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Mato Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
DINETTE SET, ADRAWER CHEST, bedroom suite, desk# bed table, living room suite, baby grand piano, lawn mower, FE 2-12f6.
Swops	63
i" CRAFTSMAN TILT ARBOR
DINING ROOM TABLE AND
ir cosh. QR 3-W35.
22-Ft. Cruis-Aiong
Ideal for couple or smell I
complete sleeping, eating one -----
facilities. Many extras Including custom mode trailer, 115 h.p. Grey Marine engine, fast enough tad
water skiing end v— ------------
Excellent condition. E^M or will trade for equity typos ot root estate. FE 2-55 24" JACOBSEN ESTATE REEL mower, sell $100 or trade to- MtaalH sow or good rotary, 361-0415.
COMPLETE DRI-WALL WORK FOR
ELECTRO-VOICE DYNAMIC CAR dioid microphone MMBaWh ‘ lock tube plus
MS-25
BB-1 boom attachment. OR 3-2273
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND?
SEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS
JOHNSON TV - FE 8-4569 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
GREAT LAKES CB JAMBOREE August 11-14
Tickets on sale here. Free prizes. Town A Country Radio A TV 674-01SI____________KHO — Till
10 652-4571 after 5 :3d p.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
U OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or at least 10 per cent. Reeson; NOW operating from home wltti
14" PLASTIC PIPE, $3.66 PER 100' I" plastic pipe, $5M per lv," plastic pipe, $0,51 pei - ivy" plastic pipe, $10.26 pei 1 hp lake pump with high pn <97. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M!
1-6' AND 1-9' DIAMETER NEW
...—.TaSc—abaptmcutI 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ELECTRIC STOVE APARTMENT Awn|nfl5i Storm Windows, ?lze_$$’_ large ten $1, 132 Norton | Bor , quallty^guaranteed ^ob
tote. OR 4-1614. Unlimited I
Sale Clothing
Bolce Builders Supply
FOR SALE. REASONABLE. POW-
pong table, Webcor tape recorder, oil burner and tank, pro---------
cooker, ski boots—OVi men's, _______
ter skis, household, sports equipment, ladles doMtinp. 6721 Amy Drive, 1 mile north of Clarke-
furniture a Thura., Frl Iroquois.
GARAGE SALE, 6235 CRAMLANE Dr., Cterkston. Electric stove, motel cabinets, table end choirs, TV, girl's coat, odds and ends. 625-2056. Saturday to
By Dick ftriifr
. •m/
iM.TM.toaBAha.OA
B & B AUCTION
am Dixie Hwy.	OR *-2717
FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SOME HOUSEHOLD tat. Aug. 13-1$ ajn. located . miles north of Goodrich on M-15 to HIM Rd. then 1 mile oast to 11411 E. Hill Rd. John Deere | tractor; Inttmatlonat No. 45 Bill new Hollond chopper with 3 how Case blower; Genl chopper wage... M. M. com picker; John Oeero 13 disc grata drill; —----
farm°tooia; ffSuat^ dolry oquip-
1st N ATIONALBANK OF LAPEER CLERK
JOHN A. GOODFELLOW, PROP. BUD HICKMOTT — GENERAL AUCTIONEER
OXFORD	QA Wl»
MONDAY, AUGUST IS AT 1 PM. Registered end high grade Guent-eey Daby ---1 *—'——* —
“I was going to ask you for an advance on my allowance, but since it’s your birthday I’ll wait till tomorrow!”
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
E - SATURDAY.
El,*Housebokl Llt‘ tides, clothing, 4 skin mink scarf, ski equipment, Toro lawn mower, mlsc. Items. Something for everyone. Take E. Long Lk. to Kem-woy. left to Westvlew Rd., right Vi blk. to 2913 N. Westvlew Cf, —
GARAGE SALE TOOLS, HARD-wore, ladders, antiques, dishes, fruit |art end mlsc. Saturday MB* Sunday, 3265 Dixie Hlghwoy Wetklne Lake Rd.
137 Griggs,______________
GAS HEAT INSTALLATIONS - . September 1. Frye estimates. City
GRAVLEY 42" SICKLE BAR MOW-
I WHEEL TRAILER, on, $50. 673-0965.
' ROTAR^ LAWN
fashion plates tor
. ______lholes, and
. Guaranteed. Pay
CONN THEATER SPINET ORGAN, 10 months old, 674-3667.
GUITAR, CASE, KAY-FOLK. L
in Fluorescent, 393 Or-
MOVING SOUTH: hold, ladders, l cut glass, wlnte
stationary, wadding announce-
and gifts. Forbes Prlntln Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, ton, OR 3-9767.
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINT, $1.9
3660 D
PERSONAL COLLECTION OF F
picnic table'sTf lawn ornaments end a Bill's Outpost, 3265 1
LUMBING BARGAINS.
t, FE 2-0544.
__________ _______ ______ I
l-l condition: elec, stove $$0.|| stove $25. TV—$45. Bamboo is, books otc. 2775 . Col-r.m. Coll 5-7 p,m, FE 2-7019.
FOOD SHOPPERS, BEAT SPIRAL; Ing food prices. Save up to 40 per cent on all your meets and name brand groceries. Free delivery. Buy only what you need, not a freezer package food plan. Phone 625-1519 for catalogue and
a the Opportunity shop, st. james Church, 355 West Maple, Birmingham. Open August 16, for consignmer' Tuesday. Thursday and
GE Self-Cleaning Range
$3.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
Pontiac
Sale HoucehoM Goods 65
VS WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
GE REPOSSESSED
Combination TV-Stereo
$2.75 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
1 W. Pike___________ Pontiacj
Double stainless sink, 2 sllcers, cubers, moot blocks, otc. H— ■ 673-0115.
1 SMALL STUDENT I ed. Would like 3 oi 673-0922.
POOL TABLE, T, CUES, RACK; complete Contomporory dining set, 6 chairs. Roes. Ml 6-6503. PORTABLE DISHWASHER, USED 6 times, *95. RCA upright freezer, $125. 1941 States, MTS. OR j'
TWO-SECTION BROWN DAVEN-port. 1 Coldspot refrigerator. Both In good condition. 2
7§05 M
RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Will tils	ic •»
Celling tile - wall paneling. '•*“*» B&G Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W
FT. BUILDING-$100. YOU
RAILROAD TIES, $3 EACH, FREE
delivery. FE *9120.	________
RUMMAGE:	1250 CHERRYLAWN,
oft Kennett Rd. Thurs., Frl., Sat.
3212 Dixie Hwy.
HILLTOP
ANTIQUE SHOP Round tables, secretaries, glassware, silver, Orientals
13' CHEST FREEZER, 2 1 pump, cistern purr
list tools. 332-9366.	____
VANITY LAVATORY, COM-
HOME FREEZER SALE family size, holds 364 lbs. All faSt-fraeze shelves irlginal factory carton. Now $149 $2 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
150 S. Tetegrai
FE 3-7051
25 HORSEPOWER MOTOR. 6 GAL-a tank, 300 Savage deer rifle, 13ga„ single barrel shotgun, golf
lubs and cart. FE 0-3229. _
COMMERCIAL 3-iECTION TOP
RUMMAGE SALE. FURNITURE end rugs. 4150 Joyce, Oreyton. SONY 200 STEREO TAPE RECORD-- $125. 673-6293.
h Blue Lustre.
____jooer $1. Mud-
41 E. Walton.
I B E R T Y HOUSETRAILER, S'. Also 7 aluminum windows storms tnd screens, tor b-
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 1-6S42; Clrtt TnHIr linht smith nf 1.74
1960 OLDS WAGON, MECHANIC-ally perfect except rear window, new load levelers, some antiques, bear rug. SAM WARWICK. «1-
1-A BEAUTIFUL AND UNUSUAL household Items. Cioarette table $5. Antique white vanity or ->|||
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conslsta ot: t-plece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables. I cocktail table, 2 table lamps ar (1) fxl2' rug Included.	■	»’->■
7-piece bedroom suite with doublo|l960 FALCON 4-OOOR, GOOD CON-resser, chest, full size ted with dltlon; •	•
mersprlng mattress and matching _ox spring and 2 vanity lamps.
5-piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All tor S399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
1 W. PIKE____________FE 2-2150
mlsc. Dealers If Frl., II AM-4 PM, Sat., 11 5 PM. Vallely — 5250 Llvemois.
Rochester, 1st h
a ott Orion Rd.
1 WRINGER WASHER. S2S; HIDE-A-Bed, $40; bedroom sots, $40 to $90; refrlgtrator, $45; cabin stove. $50; 7-pc. dinette, $35; Naugohyde couch, $25; desk, chest, dresser. M. C. Llpperd, SS9 N. Perry.
KIRBY VACUUM
LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM cleaner. $59.50. Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101.
LEAVING STATE, COM
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good)	$2.50	Weekly
$378 (Better)	$3.00	Weekly	0,ne,t«' liv,na
$478 (Best)	$4.00	Weekly	linoleum rugs,	most sizes.
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS I , “p..P®J?°"l.1Furn,ture' 2,0
7-piece (brand now) living room:! E. Pike St., FE 4-TMt.___
2-plece Bvtno room suite, fwo steplMAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, *35; tables; matching coffee table, two frigM*|r* •■•rtrir rfrw$»r. tab. decorator lamps, all for $109. Only! 32a.
’’newreoroom BARGAINS.
$-ptece (brand a
Ooublo Mlor. -----------------
chest, box spring md tanerspring mattress, two vanltv lamps. A0 $«r«l97tlJlwAiy.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE_______
$1* c. Pike	FE 4-71*1
Between Paddock and City Hon Open Man. end Frl. 'til tW
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig zag sewing machine — cabinet model- embroiders, blind horn, buttonholes, end etc. 1943 Modal. Toko
MONTH FOR 9 CASH BAL.
UNIVERSAL CO.
mos. or an
FE 4-0905
» CO-
desIgn $43.43 year i Will IMN deportment
le-lns. Call credit 363-2622. CERTI-I IED SEWING CENTER.
d. GMC dump i topsoil load-. 6335 Soshs-n. American
grinders, rammers and chlppers. Quarter cable electric sew, 6". Still saw, 4". Electric motor, 40 h.p. 3 two-ton budget hoists. 2 motel tool cabinets. Mlsc. hsntf tools. OR 3-963$. Cell f *
SCOOP SCRAPER FOR FORD _ Ferguson trader. $45. a" Craftsmen tilting Arbor table i — 6-2904.___________________
Toll T
Musical 6ob4«	71
12 STRING GIBSON GUITAR B-25
0 PER CENT OFF ON MNOT! tars and amplifiers, ell Items must be sold Town and Country Radio, 674-0151.___________
SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-noo work, specializing In smeller obs. Ken's dirt and dozing, Clarks-
ton, MA S-1229._______
TOP-SOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, fill dirt. MY 3-4727.
WALT'S TRUCKING, TOP
id end gravel, OR
Pels—Hunting Dogs
BOOM GO, AMPLIFIERS, GUITARS, — microphones, compact brands, now, —M
CRESTWOOD, BASS GUITAR, EX-cellent condition, $60. OR 3-2037. EVERETTE SPINET PIANO
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED , ■ " i Service
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN
Large savings — See these before
■GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 So. Telegraph —
So. ot Orchard Lake Rd.
NEW SILVER TONE
$100. FE 2-13B5.
NICE CONSOLE I Wth Bench, tunea ana aei -HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Sand—Orarei—Dirt	76
SCOTT LAKE
BLACK DIRT, K Read. PE 4-035$.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, ETC. , FE $-2349 OR " *-------------
BUD BALLARD el, fill dirt, teach sai s supplies. OR 3-5773.
FILL SAND
idlng dally, 7 to ilPMMPi e dump tor clean dirt. Brookt ad. 46 miles Nort' ad. EL 7-2276. Don.
TOP SOIL
N^teyoi
332-844$
1 PAIR OF TREE DOGS
__________FE 4-1639
Vi YEAR OLD NEWFOUNDLAND spayed female. $150. 363-2366.
A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, Sll ----- IMATOODt, 332-7139.
, POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS,
----..	425-2875.
) ANb
3 MUDDLE OF THr MONTH AUCTION SALES / FRI.-SAT., 7:30 P.M. Sunday	2 P.M.
NEW AND USED PURNITUBE. APPLIANCES AND MISC.
isr of Grand S7 Ferry Rd. 27 heed
cattle, 1 -----------
“id, *—
I Sur
uouoie siemiees st-__.____________
First Nation Bank of Lopoor dork,
a4 Guernsey_______ . ____________
Dairy equipment, Sun Set' 300 GIF
Day Saints, 42S N. Woodward,
*3!gjrme4«*a.,»
wOlverinb
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
■A, 15' RAINBOW WITH INCU38ED
attached catoone. f----* R“
and etectrtc lights,
1 elec^_ SMI *
I 5. Gas
W AIRSTREAM
... TOURAHOME, SL
Good shape. OL 1-0171. ___
1964 CHEVY TRUCK AND CAMP-
’beautifu^ bVrch taleriar, completely self contained and equipped tor travel. After 4:90 P.M. Troy TR 9-0057.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, AT bedroom suite, dining room. . room and kitchen furnishings, pitcher pumps, old Platform scales, milk separator, pasteurizer, several small school desks, antique gun and powder horn, lea cream table with 2 heart back chairs, MgijM Iron frame bench, organ sto bed, welnut dropleaf ttble, .......
ished rush bottom chairs, sawing rockers, refinished platform rocker, hanging temps, dishes tnd do-dads. Sam Prsulx, auctions ~ Oxford Community Auction, or MU, 10 ml. north of Oxford. jfMtekSmH
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
65 E. Watson, dolly 9-9 FE $-4402 COMPLETE COMPACT VACA-tlon package. Flteigles boat Is cover for tent trailer. Exc. condition. $395. 651-666$. WILL TAKE OFFER-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13-9 A.M. Philip Anltel Dairy and Form 12222 Hogan Rd-.
16$ Holstelns,
Bulk tank, pipe line milker,
6 John Deere tractors and foroge equipment STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Swortz Creek	Phone 635-9400
SATURDAY, 7 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALE 705 W. Cterkston Rd., Lake Orl
REPOSSESSED
Westtaghouse 2 door rtfrlgeri coffee and end tablet, 3-plece ttonal, living room suite. Walnut bedroom suite complete, lamps, 1964 Mercury Comet, panel Ford
,roCk USED
AIRSTREAM LlGHTWElGi TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. GuaranteM^*”
ten Ut^Weimer ffalli W. Huron (plan to Join one Wally Byam's exciting caravans APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Factory Demonstrator, never usi to camp In. $351. Open dal 'till • p.m„ Sunday 10 s.m.
5 p.m. BILL COLLER, Aped Factory Hometown Dealer. 1 ml east of Lapeer on M-21.

ucb , foWtRi
195$ PONTIAC CHIEF 334-10*4
1061 (MOBILE HOME, 2 BEDROOM.
1964, 10'XSS' MOBILE HOMO, FUL-ly furnished. 3337643 Mar S:30
1965	12)^5* CHAMPION MOBILE
matto wasSor,*ahod. TSWlOt'. *U,°’ -------MARLETti, iiW,1 PUA-
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobile Sales, Inc.
4601 W. Grand River, Brighton 30 MODELS ON DISPLAY Schult-Holly Park; Travato; Richardson; Hampton; Belvedere; ABC. Some on site,
pancy In teoutlfui: -
SUN-AIR ESTATES
OPEN: 10 am.-9 p.m.
PH0NE:N227-1461
966 COLONIAL TRAILER,
RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd.	332-1657
(Corner ot M-59 at Opdyke)
5430 Dixie Hwy.	.674.2010
'V5 mile South ot Wetortord)
DETROITER -PCNTIAC CHIEF KR0PF
King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now
BOOTH CAMPER
jmlnum Covert Md campers fi y pickup. 4267 LiForest. Wets
d. or fssr
CAMPING SITES
1M acres, private lake, safe I modern facilities, McFssly R
FOR RENT. TRAVEL AND LIVE I motor home. Available Aw Sept. EM 3
HOBO SALES to mi. E. of Adams, rr t S Plastics st 3345 At UL 2-34................
BLACK MALE POODLE PUPS, AKC, $45. each - FE 4407<
FULL GROWN COLLIES, sonable. 685-1080.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 12:30 Nice clean household and -auction. Located '	|
CHOCOLATE OR APRICOT poodlo Mud MMwikM|Bdi Silo. 625-2963.
. . DACHSHUND POPS, $10 D AKC-Terms. JAH6IMS. FE 3253$. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, STARTED
AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES,
,KC 2 MALE BLACK POODLES.
FE 4-4659.	_______________
AKC MINIATURE POODLE.
— 39225.
AKC COCKER PUPPIES, H 'lty bloodline. 3 black, ton, 673-0427.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud servlet, ESTEL-HEIMS - FE 2-0889. ____
AKC MALE AND FEMALE P dto puppies, also toy silver, : •	335-6792 or FE 2-3980.
....Id kitchen cabinet.
used Items too mime— Ion. Consignments accsoted
Pontiac St« Ox it of stoplight nk^fOf Lioot
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17-9 A.A Symenzlk Dairy 3 Farm $l03.EesrBaldwin Rd. Goodrich Details hero on AAondoy STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Crook________Phono 435-9400
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
Hobbits & Supplies
^...83
REGIS-
Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers
517 E. WALTON BLVD.
Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors
Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
d 3 bedrooms; S and

m teljr fillet i
MARLETTES
Americ
Early .
pace ovallsble In 4 Star Park, no extra charge. Also too the famous light weight Winnebago Trailers.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 milt south of Lake Orion on M-24 ___________MY 2-0721__________
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 h 60 ft. Featuring Now Moon -Buddy arvf Nomads.
Located ha Oxford (
iy between Orton and
16 to 60 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide Wo have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9—7 day* a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. Z 1 block north at Tel
I APRICOT TOY POODLE, MALE, 2 ntino Stud, -■ old, AKC registered, SI25.,	678-2372.
SPINET PIANO - MAHOGANY -
SUMMER CLEARANCE Sea. our special on floor modt and used Gutbranson, Thomas, si Wurlltzer organs. Wurlltzer ala trie piano. Was $423, now t» Westbrook pianos from $439
‘“jack HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Cooley Lk.BteM6|j|^
BEAGLE PUPPIES, $10 EACH. 338-2994, after 12 noon
beautiful j&wgaaa
BIRD DOGS, YOUNG STARTED ■ English Setters. Best *
Boarding and training Kennels. 56400 Romeo between 25-26 Milo Rot
t. Rd. 363-5500
USED PIANO SPECIALS
Grlnntll Spinet, all mahogany finish Milan Grand, small
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS.
3-YEAR-OLD SHETLAND MARE and 4 months old filly ~	• ' OL 1-9141.
7 YEAR OLD GELDING, VERY
9-YEAR-OLD MARE. ENGLISH OR Western. Very gentle. Exc. Wta dltlon. 642-5754.	_______
DOG HOUSES FOR SALE-$10-$20"
FECIAL. SPLASH BLOCKS,-Concrete steps, $2.25 per ft. ACME
STEPS, 682-6662, 9 to 9.____
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orcheid Lakr ***
2820._____________
TALBOTT 'UMBER
IPS house point No. 218. $$-95 Ml.
IPS ranch house white No. 74$,
Cook-Dunii alum. JOOiP*'"'' *550 gal. i025~OoktontT ~	F*^ *'4595 Sporting Goad*
Music Lessens 71-A ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 673-5071. 5835 Mill St* Waterford, June Desring.	DOG HOUSES INSULATED. 708 Orchard Lk. Avt. 		 ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups. AKC, 12 wseks, shots. 444-7984.
Sotoiservlce1'1 Pulonedcl 'i)R 35P6	FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME FE 5-9517
Office Equipment ' ll 4 METAL DESKS AND CHAIRS. 2 metal 4-drawer filing cabinets — Thermo-fax copying machine. Calculator. Paymaster chock writer. Mlsc. office supplies. OR 39638. Coll otter 5 p.m.	FREE TO GOOD HOMES HALF Siamese kittens, 7 wks, old. 624-2327.
	FREE TO GOOD HOME, 2 PART English sartor puppies - FI 3 4571.
	GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlts, shots and wormed. 7394)149. Utica.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, MALE, AKC registered, oars cropped. Phone 689-0149.
THE SALVATRSnm^* RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST.
5—V GUNS
720 W. HURON •UY-SELL-TRADE USED GUNS WANTED Spectellzlng In ro-toadlng equipment, also gun repairs and custom stock.
Now open eve. and Sol. ______Coll FE 4-7651____
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
4i E. Walton deity 9-9 FE 64402 CLAY PIGEONS—SPECIAL $249 BOX. LIMIT 2. OPDYKE HARD-WARE. FE $-64>6.
ANTIQUE STAIRWAY roll, gotonlol porch posts, — r used thick lumber. C. D. Richardson Os., 4S07 N. Milford “J 3 miles N. Of MS9. Open thru Sot, tram 8:30-4 p.m.
580 S. Blvd. E.
____________FE 3-7081
WEBCORE STEREO TAPE RE-carder. Holltoroftor transoceanic radio. Gi AM-FM radio, 4" telescope. 600 power. Sniper scope. OR 3-963$. Call after 5 pjn.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices Fortes Printing and Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 3-9767T
Ice. Cell Grant Plains Gas Co* FE 5-0872.
CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD
■	r„ j:
YOUR
WELDWQ0D
HEADQUARTERS
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
PUREBRED DACHSHUND
GOLF CARTS. U
VALUE,
OUt8. -SOO S. Blvd. E.
Sell - Buy - Trade pdyke Hardware — Fi <6686 guns-buy-sell-TRADE BURR-SHELL — ~ -----
MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS Corn's Archery, 714 w. Huron CUBA DIVING OUTFIT, U.S. DIV-»r (tank, regulator, mask, wet suit d weight belt, 8100. 682-3749.
WANTED: GUNS OF \ALL TYPES. Hall's Auction, Lake Orton. MY 3-1171 Of MY 3-6141. \
VALLEY POOL TABLE, REGULA-
n. $550. Phone FE S-4341.
GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADE! — Pixie Hwv.
il service, expert groom)
SChVaUZBR. SHOTS AND cense. 18 months. 6824209. SCOTfY ' TERRIERS - ONLY left. Registered AKC. Outstanding pedigree. Cell 476-5324 after 4 p.m. SILVER MINIATURE tTOODLE -Mele, 7 weeks. AKC, 8100. 646-1392. springer Puppies, liver .and
Shelley, 919 Spence, Pon TOYPOODLE puppIeTfi
Atctloa Safes
'AUCTION
JIM'S OUTLET * GARDEN CENTER ■ '
3 YEWS, 1 BUCK.
1354 Scrlpps Rd., Lake Orl YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN. BEST otter or trade tor truck. 662-20W.
NEW LOCATION For Stuchlers
lie west of our old address)
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-L0NG
All self contained. 14» to
ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL
HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY | ■ a.m. to 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED . DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES - Highland Rd. M-59, FE 2-4928
tag. Cnll Lazy P. 628-3015.
GELDING, GUARANTEED
_____I hors*. Only S100. All “ ■
Walsh pony. $75. 451-0305.
PICKUP CAMPERS
R-END CLEARANCE SALE Over 30 different models on dlspta' to chooee from. Del-Ray, WIM wood, Camp-llte. This stock mus be sold to moks room for th new 1967 models. Open dally *91
HORSES FOR SALE. DOUBLE D Ranch Riding Stable. 473-7657.	|
HORSES FOR SALE. WESTERN! ‘ 11ns lessons dally. ISO# Hiller: I. 353-4559.
PICKUP COVERS,____________
10*6" cabcovers, IU95 and ui TAR CAMPER MFG. CO.
1180 Auburn Rd._____________852-3334
MARE fND STUD WALKER
MARE, SITS. 682-4366.
MUST SEU- t^YEAR OLD SHET-
PRITTY PINTO GELDtHO, \ --"1. MA 4-3M4. m Wits Ri THOROUGHBRED

Travel ______ __________
Concord traitors.
MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN
THE GREATEST NAME tN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3091 W. Huron M	---
REGISTERED QUARTER i HORSE
REGISTERED QUARTER DEL Ing. well broke, started on cuttli ULMlk
RENTALS — 15 FT. AND 16 FT. Brand new sell contained. All models et travsl traitors. Holly Travel Coach. Inc., 15210 N. Ho Rd* Hotly, ME 4-4771. Open
J5E,
SHETLAND PONY AND WESTERN
WANTED—VttUMG BULL AROUND — lbs. tor service, Angus l|ta ed. John Carter 332-1582
Hoy—Grain—F—a	14
CUSTOM BALING AND HAY
STRAW._____
Rochester.
50" ah* *6 pickup cavers.
Reese and Drawttt* HltCteto HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1456
“-----9 »Jit, Til 9 PJh.
6u«k Lite Ri
Cultivated blueberri quart or cooa. 350 Wist EM 3-4072.______
PEACHES—SUHHAVEN. $574 PINE Knob Rd* 1 ml. no-"- ft Knob SKI Report. Pick
. .CKERS. CULTIVATED err loo. Picking every day ex-Sunday. 7777 Pontiac Lake OR 3-7471.
forti Iqoigw—t 87
Friday, Aunust 12,7:20 p.m.	2 bottom plow and No. 5 John Doer* mower. All In vary good condition, OR 385*6.
EVERY SUNDAY . J* PM.	MASSEY-FERGUSON "50" TRAC-tor oral jhwvy duty looder. Calk-
Wsjcome , SOW Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-2717	NEW AND USED HAY TOOLS. Davis Mochtaory, Ortonvllls, NA 7-3291
Save
SEE THE NEW 1966 CORSAIRS 14 to 21 ft.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 otxte Hwy.______MA *-1408
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 2835'
WHY RENT?
1966 APACHE RAVEN.
9	,	11147 I
1966 APACHE EAGLE 9	$17.10 |
1966 BUFFALO 9	$21.45 mgnth
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy., Cterkston 625-1711
WATERFORD SALES
All 1966 Models DRASTICALLY REDUCED Making room — for 1967
FINANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CENT
GUARANTEED PARKING 6333 w. Highland Rd.
Across Pontiac Airport
Rent Tra>3*r Space 90
HAWAIIAN GARDENS HOME Mobile Pork situated on Lake Mauno Loo, largo spaces, some lakeside
wing accepted tor retirees or cooties nearing retirement. No chit-Iren. 4261 Grange Hall Rd., Holly,
Motor Scooters
Motorcycles
1963 500 CC TRIUMPH, t
1965 DUCTI. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. New point. $525. 3359660.
-----------fext$LLENT CONDI-
Hon. $508. OR 4-0714.	_______
1965 HONDA 90, GOOD CONDITION
1965 HONDA 305 CC, LOW MILfc-age, exc. condition, helmet Includ-ed. $625. OR 44191.________________________
1965 SUZUKI, EXCELLENT, $450.
1965 YAMAHA 125 - EXCELLENT condition. «W-i4i8, otter 6.
1965 HONDA, ELECTRIC STARTER, 1159 miles, excel, condition, *130. '
1966 YAXKhA YL-1, tw CC HCL-
1966 HARLEY DAVIDS6M iWfflIT.
*1,195 or test offer. *93-6(74
1966 TRIUMPH 500. EXCELLENT condition. 687-3283.
1966 HONDA wO£. Ml ktUES. black and allror. FE 5-1350, 5-9
1966, HONDA 180 SCRAMBLER, 1600
1966 SUZliKt l$ bc TRAIL WKE. warranty In ata^t- *“	- aoos
PM 2-1381	,
FREE! FREE!
all tight-Honda's
ANDERSON SALES B, -' _ SERVICE, Inc.
S. Telegraph	FI 3-7102
&HE I^ytiAC PR&SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1966
d~t
AUGUST
SALE
50 QAUONS OF GAS
FREE
With The purchose of o New or Used car during August.
Oorfs — Coronet - Polaras Monocos - Wagons — Hard-tops — Sedans — New — Used Demos - School Cars
SEARS RUNABOUT WITH MER-cury Mark 11 outboard, all ra-mota centrals and steering, $150. 2506 Oarland St., Sylvan Lk. VALUET._________________________
trallora '$16». Big IS* runabout!
BUCHANAN'S
14' RUNABOUT WITH 30 outboard, remota control* ant I accaasorlaj. if aluminum rowboat, with 1 M h^p. motor, ovarythlng
U' CHRIS CRAFT" INBOARD cruiser, traitor $550. 339 Cloyburn, C rescant U._________________
1« FOOT LAPESTRAKE boat, newly Hinted, with recondition ad 25 homo Evlnrude Motor, convertible top and trailer. $335. Call 6744)054.
THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE.
. n inhnwtn Mntnr. Many exti r. OL 1-6427.
Dt condition. IBM. 343-
ir CilltURV UtlLITY WITH trailer. Interior |u*t re-done. Engine overhauled. Good -----------------
$665. 363-4315.
22-Ft. Cruis-Along
Ideal ter couple or email family, complete sleeping, eating and to let facilities. Many extras Induing custom made trailer, 13S h.p. Grey Marins engine, fast enough for tor skiing and vary aedworthy.
Prams. All at wnoi . 3660 Dixie Hwy. Open iht. OR 3-1544. Dealer
CLEARANCE I 1965 Models
New On Displ ay J IRY-^RCRUIsIeRJ>EALER
“.RUISE-OUT, INC.
silnn Oban >4 / PI
CHRIS-CRAFT
SPEED BOATS Immediate Delivery II SUPER SPORT, 210 H.P.
IS CAVALIER, »10 H.P.
17W CORSAIR, 1-0, ISO H P. MANY USED BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
PE 4-9567	145 SOUTH Blvd. E.
DAWSON'S SPECIALS — 1H4 KAY: ot rift, fx16' Flberglas covered deck, W pontoons, canopy, $495.

sons, canopy. a Craft aluminum guarantee, $155. y, Mlrro Craft boat*
Steury, Ml
vde boats mna nRnwi«» an canoat, ^Keyot^ofTNons, d.r*Rlght on Hictory Ridge Demode Rd. Loft and fbl-insto* DAWSON'S SALES HSICO LAKE nHMriMl
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plolnl	D**^*4"

GLASTRON $5, 14*, MERC f58,
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
. n
Lorson 16 foot outboard .... S1I4S Used sail boats, if to 17'. fully equipped	S25«
Regulation swimming murker* bi
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
-Your Evlnrudo OoaJar"
Now Is thft Time to Guy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats
CUFF DREYERS
VS Dolly and Sundays-
srp Cadllli
____ ____ ___ Buicks t<
stats market. Top dollar pi
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to Hoc my^tofc that la a full city bloc
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles
KM Baldwin	FE 6-4525
Across '-~—**— ~ -
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
i buy or will ad lust \ nts to Mat expensive ci
Foreign Cars	105
1954 SUNBEAM ALPINE, SUM
682-4297_________
Wagon, ra-
1940 OPEL AND V good^rur '
69 S.
1941 FIAT ROADSTER IN A-l CONDITION, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 09.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	4*
REPOSSESSION
940 CADILLAC COUPE, DEVILLE. NO t DOWN, MUST SELL TODAY. PAYMENTS OF JUST 00.97 WEEKLY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-452S SPARTAN.
REPOSSESSION
1941 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TUR-
ss°EKW"®.fffi.ja.”S£
4S20.SPARTAN.
1958	CHEVY 2 DOOR, WIFE'S CAR,
304)00 ell, exc, S325. 452-4)31.	,
1959	CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR I
b0dv *“•'	AUTO SALES
i9» chevy wagon, gooo trans-jM-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.!]^-
1959 CHEVY V-t, AUTOMATIC, I
Smith
STOP
HERE LAST
Wo pay more for sharp, lato mo
“ M & M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now location 1150 Oakland at viaduct
1962 CADILLAC
1 DOOR. BLUE,' RADIO, l^Vw*th^e^lMerlor,*'u^,pov ................... This is one you can bo proud of.
462 N. Parry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 3344751
GLENN'S
1963 TRIUMPH
TR-4 Roadster, In almost new cond tion, dark green finish wll white top, heater, radio an whitewall tiros, only $49 dow and weakly payments of $12.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track PE 2-9214
£OR CLEAN CARS OR
Brass radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5449. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE ‘ OR 34)039.
Used Aete-Track Parts 102
Spartan Dodge
VW BUS. EXCELLENT CON-
—	jn. 651-379$ otter 4 p.m.
1944 AUSTItl COOPER S 1275, EX-cetlent condition, extras, must toll, ,41,495 or trade down, 334-9579. TRIUMPH, 1MI TR-3 ROADSTER,
—	point, good ~||A«riijl|MllMto $375. EM :
Now and Used Tracks 103
1954 FORD 1 TON DUMP 1
INTERNATIONAL,
Autobahn
1765 S. Telegraph FE M531
1943 FORD F-3S0 1-TON kCYLIN-der with 4 speed transmission, < owner Ilka new. JEROME FOPD, Rochester's Ford DoMir. Ot I4fll.
1943 FORD F100. LIKE-NEW CON-
1943 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Duma. Exeeftant condition. 44 I D TnicktoB-----
1944 CHEVY V* TON, 4 CYLINDER, standard transmission, Float side 3199 DovondoM Rd. UL 2-1442. 9944 FORO to TbN PICKUP. V-t stylo sld*, 1 tew, radio, h—-
1944 FORD V4-TON PICK-UP. V-t mglna, radio, new Mldwlln tires. SxcHMnt condition .I.. $1195
Autobahn
$2197
' - Full Price '
'-.saar'
Spartan Dodge
.	$55 Oakland Avt.
ust V4 MIM N. at Can Avt.)
M3 VW DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, $1,395. H4H SALES, OR 3-5200. Open Sun,
LUCKY AUTO
BEEN BANKRUPT7 NEED A C with as low as $5 down? King Plan Financing. Call 1
Downey's
NEW
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1962 CADILLAC
coupe. JFuH newer.
portotton, 1141 Msiurek .„... Sales. FE 4-»$g7. 245 5. Blvd. East.
IMF
1959 Chevy
Convertible
TH RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMAT-c vg, white finish, Only $50 town, finance balance of only-
$395
John McAuliffe Ford
1959 AND 1940 CHEVY IMPALA convertibles, 4100 for both or tractor motorcycle. 493-6153 before
FE 84088
1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, COR-dova top, 4 speed. 327-300 h.p., very clean. 662-4669.	_____________
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.66. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1964 MONZA V
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-
49.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Downey's
NEW
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET	-i
Impale Super Sport convertible. VS, automatic, power steering and
GLENN'S
1964 CORVETTE
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many more to choose from ;
RED TAG SALE Now in effect | at
Matthews-Hargreaves
"Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
John McAullffo Ford
1966 Chevy
Super Sport
WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTO-•Ic power steering, turquoise ih. Only 4150 down. Flhonce ince of
$2195
"It only takes a minute to Got a 'BETTER DEAL' St"
John McAuliffi Ford
630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4181
$1595 _____
downey fDowney's
Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
car tor only $395 with lust $5; Down and weekly payments of $3.47.
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
PRIVATE OWNER, 1960 CHEVV,
Pontiac Bonnevllls .... Pont lac. Catalinai Rw 195$ Cadillac |
Would You Believe 111
Bank Rates—No Cash Ni
1963 Chevy Bel Air ....
1962 Chevy Impel* Conv't . 1959 Chevy Bel Air V-4 ... 1941 Chevy Sedan
DtVIlle .
COMPACTS
1962 Corvalr Coup* ........
1961 Comet Coupe ..........
1943 Ford Falrltno
1942 Bulck Special Conv't .
•-“Olds F85	.........
Corvalr Monza Coupe Tempest Coups ........
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
Impsla two door hardtop. VI, automatic, power steering. Black with]
$1495
i	Downey
i	Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 3384)331, 338-0332
1465 CHEVROLET MALIBU SUPER | Sport hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic ..,	$2,195
"SOMETHING NEW" |
IMIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET	j
"*4 Smith Woodward	I
Birmingham
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1962 Chrysler
2-Door Hardtop
V-t engine, automatic, power site
$1195
BEATTIE
"Your FORO DEALER Since )9W On Dixie In Waterford et t^Rd°«bl|2.hp"ght _
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 GTO
4-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue.
1954 CADILLAC
2-door hardtop, auto., double power, good condition.
1962 RAMBLER
2-door, sticky6,^(jreen and whit*.
Super Sport 2door hardtop, auto., double power, radio, heater, white-walls, midnight blue.
1943 OLDS
F-85 Cutlass, auto. S, double power rad, whlto too.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
Oakland
1965 DODGE
Sparking burgundy Polara Hardtop, Complete with VI, power otaartng, and like now whitewalls.
$1797
or The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
McComb
I CHR YS LER-Pl YM0UTH IMPERIAL
OL 1-1551	1001 N. Mol
ROCHESTER
Ized dealer tor TRIUMPH. MG,! AUSTIN HtALEY. SUNBEAM, FIAT end MORGAN.
50 New and Used
Ready For Immediate Delivery lew MG 11SI Sport* sedan—fully factory oqulppod. Was $2291, OUR SALE PRICE $1444.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE-BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7SB
OPEN
'TIL
MIDNIGHT
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
FUUL WKL\ AR	PRICE PYMT
CORVETTE White Lake. 867-5464 ISESSED 1960 CHEVY
---- good condition. Will
IPRRPRL highest
I CHEVORLET CONVERTIBLE,
0PDYKE MOTORS
GET SMART—BUY FOR LE! 2230 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyki FE B-9237
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodv Birmingham Ml 4-2275 - Ml 4-7M9
'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
in trade. 3172 A
1964 Chrysler
n truly lovely burgundy heron: with Torquefllte, VI, power stet Ing, and brakes, an outstanding i ample of a fine luxury autonr
$1697
Full price $1595.	I	Full Price
MH -««•-
Chevrolet Spartan Dodge
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service
1965 OODGE CORONET. 424 CUBIC Inches, 4-ipeed. $1,995, or best of-fer.^4934$74 otter 5. All day Sat-
1965 Dodge
Our stylo loader Is this Dart GT hardtop, dazzling tuxedo block fln-
$1697
Full Price sr The Dodge Good Guys
'Spartan Dodge
1961 CHEVY IMPALA
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave._FE S9421
TRIUMPH 1960 TR-3. BLACK WITH
2 F6R LESS THAN THE .rice of on*.
SU50. FE 5-9309.
INI COMET. Auto. .. $197 1959 PONTIAC 1-dOOT $297 1940 FORD, (tick ... $297
INI TEMPEST ... $397
INI CHEVY II ..$297
194$ CHEVY, Allto. .. $397
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 442-4410 . ..... ——- 0f Telegraph
New end Heed Core 106
1954 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 19571 Llnedln herdtoto 444-7319.	i
1957 BUlbC TRANSPORTATION,
— Oecer'e, FES-2S4I.
1959 BUICK 4-DOOR
Oscar's, PE 2-1541 !>« BUICK LeSABRE 2 DOOR hardtop. Full power. Good condition. Days FE 4-5271 awnings. 472-3165-_______
GLENN'S
L." c"wil!iams!' Salesman
9S W. Huron gr.
FE 4-7171	Fe 4-1797
Many more to choooa from 1942 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT-
1940 PONTIAC Conv't 1597 INI DODGE Cenvt .. $597 I960 OLDS hardtop $597
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Ibto. VI, e<itom*Mc.~i end power brake*.
"SOMETHING NEW" I
MIKE SAVOIEl
CHEVROLET
South Wood* • Birmingham
f 1965 CADILLAC,
Coupe - DeVllle. Eye-appealing re flnleh and equipped with full powe and air conditioning. Bring to
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
REPOSSESSION
.. BUICK HARDTOP, SILVER FINISH. RED TRiN. POWER, HE TOMATIC, NO $ DOWN, AND JUST
LUCKY AUTO
T94B W. Wld* Track
Chevy
CAODILLAC MILL, , ^ ..YDRO. NASSAU BLUE EXTERIOR. BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR' BUCKETS. 4739947,
dHEVY tfSS. V-K RUNS PERFECT.
____HORSEPOWER.
1 SpaaiT lieto. header* ami traction bar.roclng suspension and many extras. Excellent condition, SIAM. 4I44U3.
1963 CHEVY I
A Luxury-loaded Impel* sedan, in dazzling Tuxodo Block, Powerglld* VI, with contrasting Rod In-
Smith
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed *11 66's new at rilEElW Dedgo, 49? r “ ' Blrmlnnham,
1954 FORD, V$ STANDARD TRANS-
Oaklond. FE 2-2479.
1966 Chrysler
1959 THUNDERBIRD
■rdtop. Beautiful metallic Mw nish, a real nict carl Priced h
' ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
r,fM|r 7-%73k* -lEVROLEt 4
$1097
Full Piles The Dodge G < the White Hi
Spartan Dodge
1965 CHEVY
-jper Sport, bto onglr I, white finish with red
1941 CHEVROLET 1. DOOR. AUTO; Ifc rsidlo, heeler, ^wtU*-.
"SOMETHING Rfw"
IMIKE SAVOIE
4-2735 - Ml 4-7989
1963 CORVETTE. 34k RED. CON-vertlbl*. 4 speed. Cleen. First $2150 cash. Must sell. 334-5564,
STAR
Auto Sales
962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661
1961 CORVAIR
Club Coupe with 4 whitewall tires, the finish I:
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137
DOOR, AUTOMAt-
1941 CORVAIR ___
Ic. $125 Save Auto. PE Nm.
942 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2 DOOR VS, radla, heater, whitewall tires. A low mfleaga trade-in. $495.
SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 Baulh Woodward
Ml aOTTs mt
GLENN'S
W5B f»mr e doer hardtop. Real
ft Williams, Salesman
__	952 W. Huron SI. •	_
PE 42991	FE 4-1797
1963 Chevy
Corvair 6-Cylinder
automatic, radio, hooter, whit* fin
r $895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930"
"**462 N. Perry St.
FE 44241 OR 3344751
1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AliTO-matlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Rsd with black top and black bucket seats. $1595.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4jjj»
..... Air-Conditioned
almost”brand New Yorker 2 door hardtoi
1959 FORD GALAX IE 2 DOOR. Full Price $149.
RELIABLE MOTORS 50 Oakland Ave.____ FE $-970
Don't Lose Your Cay ! !
'# will give you * good used a end buy your equity In your pro
m 'marvel motors
251 Oakland Ave.___FE S-4079
Smith
1964 CHEVROLET
fmpala Super Sport convtrtlbl*. Ha* dark Uu* With, double power, automatic, radio, twitor. A real
462 N. Perry St.
FE 44241 OR 3344751
GLENN'S
$3888
tor. Only $1,195.
Oakland
Smith
I960 T-BIRD
2-door hardtop. This sporty llttto car It lust tor "You." Hurry on down ond drive It homo. It** priced right.
462 N. Perry St.
FE 44241 OR 3344751
I960 FORD STATION WAGON, V-S, very rtos., 473-1314._______________________
bankruptcy or gar-mm, u, your or* from out of
DON'T GIVE UPI I
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gale McAnnatly'e Auto Sales 1945 Chevrolet Super sport. Buck teats, automatic transmission, po er steering and brakes. 3-year wi
Ask tor Bob Anderson Stop or Call Today)
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
is from Pontiac State
1965 CORVAIR
Convertible with now car warrant automatic transmission, radl
I weekly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORO, INC
444 $. WOODWARD AVE. RIRMINGHAM	’ *"
GLENN'S
1945 Chovtlia, 9000 miles, auk
L.*^. Williams, Salesman
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1964 OLDS 9 Passenger Station Wagon, power steering and brakes, red finish with matching interior .................$2195
1963 OLDS Luxury Sedan with Full Power. Turquoise finish with matching interior.
Sharp Birmingham trade .......$1695
1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with fulL^ power, factory air conditiohing, tilt steer* ing wheel, 6-way power seat. Only 7,000 miles . . ......................... SAVE
1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only .......$2495
1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes,
automatic. At only .........  $1485
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
		
OmmllmOtm Ml	New ami Need On „ tM	Nnt «i Mi Cm III
1*41 FEND STATION WAGON, cylinder trick shift, good condl 1941 T-BfciR'"EXCELLEN? CO»i-dltton. aunt mile*. *1195 er make otter. OR 3-314*.	1981 FORD GALAX IE. XL COM-vertlble. 3(0 engine. Loaded with	Downey's
	1942 GALAXIE XL MO COMVERTI- 5&r.4dfiSSl ++****	NEW' used cai Location 1084 Oakland 196316 FORD "Fastoe«*" Vl,'automatic, power steering and Brakaa. Exceptionally ' $1595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND
King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biles. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671	m» FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN' Assume weekly payment* of *t#J». CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	
1962 Ford A sharp, red Econoline van that will earn money tor you every	SHARP, 1943 FORD. COUNTRY wagon, new whitewall tires, economical, 1 owner, priced to sell. 625-1093.	
$397	1963 Ford	338-0331, 3384)332
Full Price	Fairlane 2-Door	1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR hardtop, 352 V-8, power, auto, low ml. axe. OR 3-0572.
'in the White*Her" °UV* Spartan Dodge	4 cyl. standard transmission. Only $895	1944 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-gar station wagon, power steering and power brakes. Vary ctoan $1295 at JEROME FORD Rochestort Ford Dee tor OL 1-9711.
(55 Oakland Ave. (1* Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 8-4528		1944 FALCON FUTURA, 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, Fordomatlc, low ml* original owner. 444-0388.
1942 FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOMATIC transmission and power steering, *797 full price, (5 down. We also have another one, 6-cyl-Inder stick 2-door, 1942 Ford Fair-tane. (497 full price, (5 down. LUCKY AUTO	BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291	1964 Ford XL Convertible, a raven to lid black beauty, power steering, brakes, AM-FM radio, new white-walls, many other extra*. Only — $1695
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854	LLOYD 1963 FORD Galaxie. Ebony black. Five nearly new whitewalls. Absolutely Immaculate. No money down, payments of less than $36 monthly.	
Smith		Kessler-Hahn ChryNer-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy.—Near M15 MA 5-2635
1962 T-BIRD Has double power and a beautiful maroon finish with beige interior. Make u> an offer oh this beauty todayl 462 N, Perry St. FE 44241 OR 3344751	Pull price. $999 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863	1944 FORD SEDAN. VI ENGINE, radio, standard transmission *995 Autobahn MOTORS, INC.
1962 FORD Take the whole family along in	1943 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP V0, automatic, power steering and	AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE *4531
this 9 passenger. Country Sedan, Cruiss-o-matic, V8 power, steering, blue finish, with matching interior., $987	Ne»T *1495 *et JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, HARDTOP. 1 owner. V-t, auto., radio, heater, power steering. Sharp- FE 2-9349.	GLENN'S
Full Prica "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys In the Whute Her	1963 T-Bird Enloy the ultimate In Personal transportation In this sort aqua convertible, power ot cours*, end all that T-BIrd distinction that makes this car such a pleasure to	1944 Ford Fast beck, automatic, double power. Reel sharp. L. ,C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from
Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. M Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 84528	"n‘ndd$1697 Full Price	IMF John McAuliffe Ford
1942 FALCON DELUXE WAGON, AU-	"Aik for The JJodge^Good Guys	
wall tires. Color Black with red and white trim. A-1. 1 owner trade. Only 5795 with *95 down. TRUDELL FORD 777 John R. 5454000 Noar 14 Mila Rd.	Spartan Dodge *55 Oakland Ave. (Just Vt Mile N. of Cass Ave.) FE 14521	1964 Ford Galaxie 4-Door WITH RADIO, HEATER, POWER steering, Vt engine, white finish. Only *79 Down, Finance Balance of Only —
		
THE PONTIAt PRESS, FRtDAT, AUGtJST 18, 1066


1966 SKYLARK ............................... SAVE
4-Door Hardtop — Power Steering and Brakes, Custom Vinyl Top, Notch Beck Bench Seats, Custom Seat Belts, Factory Warranty
1966 LeSABRE ............................... SAVE
400 — Power Steering and Brakes, Custom Seat Belts, E-Z-Eyo Glass, Remote Control Mirror, Factory Warranty
1966 10V1ERA .............................. $4088
Factory Air Conditioning, 4-Way Seat, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Notch Back Seats
1964 ELECTRA .............................. $2088
"225" S-Door Hardtop — Power Windows, Brakes and Steering
1965ELECTRA ... ........................... $3188
"225" convertible, factory alr-oonditloning, full power
1963	PLYMOUTH ............................. $888
4-Passenger Wagon — V-t, Automatic, Power Steering
1964	RENAULT ...............................$488
ff-

-DOUBLE CHECK-- USED CARS -
554 S. Woodward
10 TOP
double checked USED CAR BUYS
DON'T FORGET, Your Double Checked Used Cars Are Guaranteed by Oliver Buick r
✓
1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx. Red end white	1962 Cadillac Convertible. Full power, red
top, white Interior. Only— $1295	with white topi Only- $1795
1964 Olds (2 to choose from) Super "88"	1964 Buick Wildcat 4-Door. Power steering
Dynamic. A real buy at only— $1595 -	and power brakes. Only— . $1795
1963 Comet 2-Door. Straight stick, light	1964 Buick LeSebre 4-Door. Power steer-
H $595“	ing and brakes. Now Only— $1595
1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door. A reel nice	1963 Buick Special 2-Door. Blue end white.
automobile. Automatic. $1095	Automatic transmission. Only— $995
1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Power	1962 Olds Convertible. flnteh with
steering* automatic, V4 engine. $1595	Save
Haltk Schlaefer or Chuck Cramer
OLIVER BUICK
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165
New mi He* Can 104
•44 FALCON ECONOUNI DELUXE
1965 Ford
Convertible
4 cyl. power steering, radfeBM er, yellow flntofe Only—
$1995
BEATTIE
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT*
As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-750
-itbedCm m
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland i
$1290
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101
•45 MUSTANG, GOOD CONDITION, for balance due, 51471. Cali 447
LLOYD
$2095|
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
L. C. williams, Salesman
4	952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	________FE 4-1797
GLENN'S
1965 MUSTANO AUTOMATIC.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
Many--*-	—----
ESTATE
STORAGE
Waterford
FE 2-3211
1140 CORVAIR 2 Door
1942 RAMBLER 4 Door
1941 DODGE 4 Door
CALL OR COME IN
M59 at Elizabeth Lk.
Estate Storage
GLENN'S
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889
“I’m teachin’ him to speak!
He already says ‘Rough’ and ‘Roof!”
New m4 Used On 196
1942 MERCURY COMET STATION
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
14 Oakland Ave._FEM150
•44 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT price.
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-Tempest
"Seme location 90 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
New omi IlMd Cjr»
1942 OLDSMOBILE "95" SEDAN. Full power, blue with matching In tar lor. Really sharp. 51195.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Wool Blrmlnghat Ml 4-2735 - Ml
>44 MERCURY MARAUDER WITH power (leering, power brakes, red finish with matching Interior. Exceptionally clean, $1795.
BOB BORST
$1297
Full Price
>r The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
JMF,
John McAulifff Ford
1963 Olds
Convertible
rk blue, radio, hoater. wring, brake*, 579 do nee Balance of only—
$1299
I960 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
with Kadis, heater, aaww l*u.
suras a jsF.ek
Balance at Only —
$395
"It only takee a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL* at"
John McAuliffe Ford
435 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
Smith
I960 PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible, automatic, VS,, lull power, bucket seats. Hera Is a real beauty and It won't last
l°nB 462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241 OR 334-4751
•sjs;
.ssiiSr *
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC <
444 5. WOODWARD AVE. 1944-1745 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-Tempest
"Seme location 55 Years"
____KEEGO HARBOR _
1744 I DOOR BONNEVILLE, SI
GM
(Owner's Initials) iale McAnna tty's Auto Sales Pontiac Bonneville 44oor Itop. A blue beaiityl 2-year
See Bob Burke Stop or call today!
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across fr
1961 Pontiac
Wagon — 4-passenger, the I car tor vacation tun. A s h I
metallic lawn, makes this a .
beauty. Full power equipped. This Birmingham Trade will not power i long. Price only.
$895
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy.—Near Mil
MA 5-2635
1945 MERCURY COMET 2 DOOR sedan with automatic transmission and factory warranty. Full pries Only 31295.
Autorama
MOTOR SALES _
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-4410 West of Telegraph
LLOYD
1962 LINCOLN
Continental. Done In beautiful Tampico maroon with honey-beige pleated leather Interior. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats. Factory Installed air-conditioning. Previously owned by a meticulous executive. For true luxury, this quality automobile can be seen at
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Many ot ECONOA
BOB BORST
1958 MERCURY
1965 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARD-top, 352 VI engine,	—- —-
Ing, power brakei, ri.—.......-
wall first. Beautiful blue low mileage Birmingham trade. 51795
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-7559
PASSENGER
740 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, double power, a 1-owner llke-new car trade-in. Can ba purchased with no money down. Assume small monthly payments at $27
LUCKY ’AUTO
741 COMET DELUXE 4 DOOR. Big engine, standard transmission, I perfect condttton,M|^rf " ""
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
Oakland
•43 MERCURY BREEZEWAY STYLE, 2 DOOR; NO $ DOWN, MUST SELL TODAY, PAYMENTS I OF JUST $5.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 335-4520 f“*“
Birmingham One-Owner Used Car Trades
1965 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, 6-cyiinder, standard transmission, new car warranty
1965 RAMBLER Classic 770 Wagon, black, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, white-wall tires, new car warranty
1965	VOLKSWAGEN, black, radio, whitewall tires. Nice.
1966	RENAULT Dauphine, blue, radio, whitewall tires, 4-speed, new car warranty. Extra nice.
1964 RAMBLER Classic 550 4-door, white, 6-cylinder, standard transmission, white tires, radio, low mileage.
1962 RAMBLER American 2-door, gray, 6-cylinder, standard transmission.
1959 DODGE 4-door, black, runs good, looks good.
1964 AMBASSADOR Wagon, V8, power brakes, radio, like
WAS	NOW	SAVE
$1695 |	$1395 1	$300
$1895 1	$1695	$200
$1495	$1345	$i$o
$1395	$1045	$350
$1295	$ 995	$300
$ 595	$ 495	$100
$ 269	$ 179	$ 90
$1695	$1495	$200
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
LLOYD
1965 MERCURY
Monterey two door hardtop, mileage, power, vinyl trim, down or your old car. Full prici
$2095 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1743 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, i
SPECIAL
I & 1757 Olds	540 Each
i Pontiac 2-door hardtop ~]i|| Ford and Chevy ..... 541
1964 Olds
rad aU
$1695 Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy.—Near M15 !
MA 5-2635
LUCKY AUTO
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROtET
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gale McAnnally's Auto 1745 Pontiac Call
Power steering a... _________ —
matlc transmission. 2-year warran-
Stop or Call Todayl
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
on from Pontiac State Bi
GO!!‘
HAUPT
PONTIAC
PONTIAC Catalina 2 Stic, radio, heater, irp, 27,000 actual miles!
1745 TEMPEST 2 door, automatic, 4 cyl. radio heater, whitewalls. Full price SI 795.
I VENTURA 2 door hardtop.
Vt engine, slon, S1075.
1744 PONTIAC, Bonneville, 2
" rdtop, automatic, power brakes d power steering, really sharp, II price *1775.
On Main Street CLARKST0N
IMA 5-5544
11745 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE.
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
brakes, i__ _________
dium blue with matching Interior. $1775.
I "SOMETHING NEW"
iMIKE SAVOIE
f CHEVROLET
1740	CADILLAC Moor
1741	T-BIRD .......
1742	FORD Falrlana .
PRICE . 5 747 . S 077)19 . SI,097)
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9159
1957 CHEVY Wagon ....... S	107
1754 CHEVY %dSfir ...... S	54
1740 BONNEVILLE ........ $	777
1754 LINCOLN ........... 5	147
1940 FORD Wagon ........ i	377
1957 PONTIAC Wagon ..... $347
1740 CHEVY 2-door ...... 0	407
1745 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, excellent condition. Actual miles
1741 CHEVY 2
PLYMOUTH 1945, I
T
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave- , FE 2-9150
1965 PLYMOUTH
atelllta hardtop with VS angina, at tomatlc transmission, radio an heater and whitewall tires, ne> car warranty, only 149 down an weakly payments of 414JS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
NORTHWOOD
AUTO SALES
3 Dixie Highway FE Q92I7I
1745 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR ■—-Itop. Vinyl top, 4-speed. Take payments. S2100 balance. OR
SHELTON
GOME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3-7954
1744 PONTIAC VENTURA—CORDO-— top, power, radio, heater, a., owner. 453-1474,_
744 BONNEVILLE, POWER brakes and steering, plus many ex-trat. 52450. 325-1373._
ilr, vinyl r 3R 4-1714
sell. S2250. 334-0514. -
I TEMPEST, POWER BRAKES-eerlng, v-8 automatic, whitewalls, --J —-"-it. 473-4637.
1944 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CON-—tibia, red with white Interior, «r steering and brakes, 53,000
944 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP cordova top, black leather trim, air conditioning, power braket-stecrlng. 43,250. 402-5515, after 4
944 2 DOOR CATALINA, FULL power, low mileage. 12500. FE
4-1417.	_________________
959 NASH RAMBLER, 4, GOOD running, ISO. FE 5-7244 after 5
1941 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, auto. 1200. Ml 4-5432.
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 2-6266
KING
AUTO SALES
M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
2 PONTIAC CATALINA. 41,050
1942 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, steering, brakes, loaded, **95. Me-zurek Motor Salas, FE 4-9517, 245
Oakland
REPOSSESSION
941 OLDS HARDTOP, POWER, . TOMATIC, JUST RELEASED FOR
1942 OLDSMOBILE N HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC T R A NS M I S-SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pawments of *0.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
PONTIAC, ISO. 4070 MEIGS,
___yton Plains. ____________
1940 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
$1297
"Ask for The Dodge Good O
Spartan Dodde
, SHARP, HARD-
--- hardtop,
matching Inter)
mission, full _
*29$ with SS down and low weakly payments of lust S2.97.
KING
AUTO SALES
M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 84088
PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -p. S200. FE - MB
> PONTIAC STATION WAGON,
Riggins, dealer. 1__________________
940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, with air conditioning, d
Pontiac. FE S-4547.
1 Jamas K. Blvd.
1940 CATALINA
wagon I1050.*c«il 4124615.
CHEVY-
OfcDS
NEW CAR J TRADES
1957 CORVETTE 283 standard transmission, two tops, radio, heater, whitewalls ............»........$1750
1962	CORVAIR i Spyder, red with black interior, 4-
speed, radio  ...............................$795
1963	CHEVY Impala 4 door, V-8, automatic power
steering, one owner...........................$1395
1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door Hardtop, 383, 3-speed,
radio. Bluo ................ - >..............$!0£5
1963 OLDS Stqrfire, power steering, brakes; automatic^ radio. Outstanding — .................-. $1595
ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON	MA 5-2604
GLENN'S
>1450. FE 2-8202.
1943 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER STA-tlon Wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, beautiful blue with matching in-
^SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
GM
(Owners Initials)
Gale McAiutelly's Auto Salt.
1943 Pontiac Catalina 4-passenger
se*Bob Bt or boo Stop or i
1 Baldwin
Bamowsky
11'84525
TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ot SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SQQ.
1944 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, 4-CYLIN-
LUCKY AUTO
Smith
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina convertible, automatic, double power. This car Is whtts with blue Interior, This ana la almost new and prieid to aatl.
462 N, Perry St:
FE 44241 OR 3344751
1944 CATALINA VENTURA. 2 DOOR hardtop. Power wearing. Brakr AM-FM Reverb. Many extras. I ceiient condition, tufa, 343-5353
GLENN'S
1944 Pontiac 2 doer hardtop. Real ■harp. Double power.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron SI.
fe *nn __.7y m »nw
944 PONTIAC 'BONNEVILUI^N-verflbto. Atr-condltloned Power Brima, and Waving. Doctor's car
evenings sndSunday
Buy With Confidence YES - YES - YES
’ Year End Savings To You On All 1966 Olds In Stock
For the BEST BUY in a Used Car Look , at these One-Owner Rochester Trade-Ins:
1960 T-BIRD, automatic# power steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Bronze finish.
1960 CHRYSLER Sport Coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, premium whitewall tires. Steel gray with red interior.
1962 OLDS Starfire 2-door Hardtop. Black with red bucket seats, full power with power windows and seat, white tires.
1964 TEMPEST Lemons, automatic, V8, power steering, premium white tires. White with white bucket seats.
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at
HOUGHTEN olds
0L 1-9761	Rochester
1966-TRADE-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT - MUST SELL
1965 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Hardtop. Power brake*, power steering, radio* tu-tone gray and white.
1965 DODGE
CONVERTIBLE. FuH pi
1964 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE 2-Deor Hardtop. Passer steering
•ring end d Interior.
$2595
$2095
$1995
$1795
,$1795
$1595
HOMER HIGHT*
Motors Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD	0A 8-2528
THg K)yilAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ij 1966

—Television Programs—
programs furnished by stations listed in this column aroaubjact to change without notlea
'	, ■■ ;'V- V \	_____ V	J a	■>.. h	;
J	Chonnols* 2—WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-bcj.W-TV, S0-WK9Q-TV, »»-WTvft
•:ft (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Battle of (he Sexes” (lftoO) P«t4*
Sellers, Robert Morley -(9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:36 (2). (4) (Color) Network
(9) Marshal Dillon M50) Little Rascals (56) Rig Picture 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Halls of Montezuma” (1951) Richard Widmark, * Karl
(50) Soupy Sales (56) U. S. A.
7:21 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Runa-muck
(7) (Color) Flintstohes (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-
ton
(56) Rocal'Issue 6:69 (4) (Color) Hank
(7) (Color) Summer Fun (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes
(4) (Color special) London Palladium (7) Addams Family (50)Merv Griffin 8:55 (9) News 9:99 (2) (Color) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope
9:39 (2) (Special) Pro Football: Green Bay vs. Chicago
(4) (Color) Mister Roberts
(7) (Color) Fenner’s Daughter (9) Singalong Jubilee 10:99 (4) (Color) Man From U. N. C. L. E.
TV Features
Packers Meet Bears
SUMMER FUN, 8:00 pm (7) Tom Elwell and Ernest Truex star in comedy about backwoods clan But packs up and heads for Florida.
LONDON PALLADIUM, 8:30 pjn. (4). In season finale, actor Roger Moore of “The Saint” introduces a variety of performers, including musical comedy starMilH-cent Martin.
PRO FOOTBALL, 9:19 pm (2) Chicago Bears meet Green Bay Packers la Milwaukee exhibition
COURT-MARTtAL, 10:00 pm (7) Young is assigned to defend lieutenant accused of murdering Sicilian partisan involved with officer’s girlfriend.
(7) Court-Martial (9) 12 for Summer (50) Paul Winter 10:30 (9) Canada at War 11:90 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight
(7) Movies: 1. “Tokyo Joe” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, Alexander Knox. 2. “The Mummy” (1932) Boris Karloff (9) Movie: “Virgin Island” (1958) John Cassavetes, Sidney Poitier 12:30(2) News, Weather, Sports jg
1:10 (2) Movies: 1. “The Deerslayer” (1057) Lex Barker, Rita Moreno, Forrest Tucker, Cathy O’Donnell. 2. “Midnight” (1939) Claudette Colbert, Don Ameche, John Barry-
Lopez Sr. Grows Vegetables as Neighbors Grow Wrathy
By EARL WILSON
LONDON — Trini Lopez has persuaded his father Trinidad Lopez to retire as superintendent of maintenance at Southern Methodist University in Dallas — where he’s famous because he drives a Cadillac whereas the president drives a Buick . . . and his father has announced to!
Trini, “I am coming out to California to look; over all the lands you bought.”
“I’m sure my father wants to see what m he can do making my land into vegetable g gardens or farms, but it is land my lawyer m bought for investment,” says Trini, who’s p here making a movie, “The Dirty Dozen.” M
Not long ago, Trini bought his Mexican-born g parents a fine home in a good Dallas residential** district.	WILSON
Expensive grass was laid as a lawn.
Soon afterward, Lopez Sr. phoned Trini in Hollywood. The fancy lawn had been dug up and the yard had been converted into a vegetable garden. Not only that, but corn was growing on the lawn higher than the house and, in the opinion of the neighbors, defacing the expensive neighborhood. The neighbors had gone to the authorities to protest.
Trini’s parents were so disheartened they proposed to burn the house down.
★	★	★
Trini found that what they really wanted was a vegetable garden. He bought a nearby expensive lot, which they made into a garden.
They will drive the Cadillac—the second Trini has given them —to California in October.
“I am sure,” says Trini, “it will be full of their own homegrown vegetables.”
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT	EARL .	.	.
Lynda Bird Johnson and George Hamilton saw Alan King in “The Impossible Years” (which is about a girl named Linda who gets married). They decided not to visit King backstage when a Secret Service man spotted two photographers nearby ... Did Cassius Clay give a “friendship ring” to dancer Dawn Harrison in London.
“Casino Royal” is zooming to an $11,000,000 budget. (Woody Allen’s been waiting since April to complete his small role In it) ... Famed British model Jean Shrimpton says she’s here to sign a big-money deal to have her name on a line of cosmetics.
\ ★ ★
Wsh I’D SAID THAT: Larry Mathews thinks he could get in the last word when he argues with his wife-hut he can’t stay up that late.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is good to remember that the tea kettle, though up to its neck in hot water, continues to sing.”
EARL’S PEARLS: If science is so darn smart why doesn’t it discover an ailment that can be cured only by smoking and
drinking?
Bob Hope got onstage with Kay Stevens at toe Royal Bax, and explained he was in town because of the airline strike: “There happened to be an airplane coming here. It was either N.Y. or Juarez.” ... That’s earl, brother.
(4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Shows
SATURDAY MORNING
0:10 (2) News 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 9:30 (2) Summer Semester • (7) Americans at Work 0:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country living (7) Making of Music 7:20 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 1:00 (2) Happyland (7) Musicade 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 0:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons
0:20 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:10 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:39 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury
(7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Land
AFTERNOON
VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Robert Swartz, toe barber who says women scare him, apparently miscounted his wives. Swartz, held in toe San Fran-
had told police five tones and divorced only once.
12:90 (2) Sky King
(4) Beat toe Champ (7) (Color) Bugs Bunny 12:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) (Color) Milton the
(9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 12:45 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) Baseball — Tigers vs. Red Sox
(4) Frontiers of the Mind (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper
(9) Mystery Theater (50) Movie: “Dangerous Money” Sidney Toler, Gloria Warren.
1:20 (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(9) Time for Adventure 2:10 (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (4) (Color) Baseball -Astros vs. Giants (7) (Special) (Color) Thunderbird Classic (0) Wrestling
3:20 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 1:30 (2) To Be Announced (50) Horse Race 4:00 (2) Movie: “Challenge to Lassie” Edmund Gwenn, Geraldine Brooks, Reginald Owen.
(7) Dick Powell S (9) Stagecoach West (50) Wrestling
5:09 (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time
5:10 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(50) Forrest Green Slow
The highest ransom known to have beat paid in a kidnaping case was $000,000 for 6-year-old Robert C. Greenlease Jr., who was kidnaped in 1953, and found dead nine days later.
— Radio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWWOO) WWK950) WCAB(1180) WPQNfl 400) WJKO SOO)WH»-F*A(94.7)
WJBK, N«w», MU*IC, Spoil* WCAR, Now*. M Oacaralle WXYZ,
, 4:10—WJBK, NOW*, stern \ WW.I. Today in Review WXYZ. Ale* Orator

7:10—WXYZ, Ed Morgen WCAR, Ran Rook : WPON,	--- —
3m
	; WJBK, News, Music WPON, News Artsona w*s-
BilB WWJ. News, Emphails, WHFtTjMt-Brlteln	WCAR, News, am Oaiiall *:» WWJ, Naan, Robert*
’wj^Ttolro*, Highlights. Music \ 11:1*-WWJ, New* Final WJR, News, Sports- Music	7i*t—WJR, News, Made WPON, News, tab Lawrence Whpi, Almanac BtSB-WJtt, Haws SunnysW*
11:t*-WCAR. Rx, H*»lth n<m	>WCAR?<VNe^^ec*A<S*rS*r» WJR, News, Music WMFt, Unci* Jar
till*—WJBK, Coocwinu* SAIunOAV MOHNINB	
i:M-WJR, W*k*up Stew WWJ. New*. Farm 1 • cklw. News, Bud Den** WXYZ, Marc Awry, Music,	IB:** Maws, Sparts, Music whpi, atii bmh WJBK, Nan, Music, Sports n.aa-wJR, nsw*. apgrt*,
SATURDAY APTMNOON
WCAR, Now*, Dm l
whfiTbm a, kon CKLW, Now*, Dp vo Hu ■ WXYZ, News, ftMMk WJBK, Nows, Music nijwfjft. Tiger*/Sox
B!R'
My
i
<*«*«
17 Confer lSSeatonisr
»SB3r
uC?
25 Grip* refuse 27 Boundary (comb, form)
25 Native* of a
CLEVELAND (AP) - Michigan workers can present their i employers a MB for $2,543,072 for iiajiMid wages and overtime during the year ended June SO, reports the U.S. Department of
50 Greek letter animals (var.) 62 Cftaldaan dty 20 City on the Wo	(Bib.)
Grand* 31 Bicycle parti .21 Group* of three 32 Biblical 24 Friend (con.)	mountain
26 300 (Roman) S3 Aid
				r	3	4	r	r				
	&	9								16	11	
15"						■r						14
iT								it				
ir					r							
24										I;		
												
	3i	32 ]										
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39					41							
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48												
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			i>3						12			
Bigamist Lost Count of Wives
cisco Jail on a bigamy charge, he had married
as Viet Victims
Overtime Bill
«by the depart-
An investlgs ment of 1,7*2 firms showed workers were denied time and a half pay for overtime work to the tune of $2,248,849, while failure to pay minimum wages required foy federal law diminished pay-checks by $294,223.
The department also aaid it found 490 minor children were illegally employed during the year.
Totals for southeast Michigan were . $1.66 million in unpaid Overtime, $177,833 in minimum wage underpayments and 267 minors illegally employed.
The department said most employers usually voluntarily make good such underpayments. It added the employe usually can sue for them or ask the secretary of labor to sue on his behalf.
. RCA-ZENFIfl aw
xl-'i
See Our Selection of New
RCA and ZENITH COLOR TV«
Cheek Our Low Sole Prices on PORTABLE TVs
Quality Color TV Service!
mmuhw
730 West Huron - FE 4-9736
TJJA, ma* N*. 1IW Tiber *f NATRSA
Divorces
John W. from Phyllis K. Grin
Sandra M. wOOVHRI Belly from Charli* Vk
Margaret B. from B____ ....
Margaret G. from John R. Saferlan Sharon L. from George L. Knighton
a -	—	•	- - *■	-
n CherlN a. Rutherford
Joan E. from Louie G. Col*.
Rosemary J. from Wolwn F. Allis Uiyasae from AM P. Carlisle (Annul-
Tell B. from David Tyler Betty J. from Hanry N. Rail*
John from Mary Sehenwr ' “lrcelln# R. from Robert L. Rolph
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon today identified 13 men killed in toe Viet Nam war. Among the dead were 10 Army, one Navy and two Marine. Killed in action:
ARMY
_____	____ I William H. G
nor Jr„ Tray.
ARIZONA - Md It. Leonard D. Di
MH ...... ...... R. Malr
Christine from Gtorgo Crletoa DariaM. from Geraldln* Fischer Ruth E. from Walt* J. Doiotell Sarah L. from William E. Nldlffar Margaret from Joieph Blroch Dolores M. from Donald J. Shannon Marie from Bernle Grzrtlnikl Charles L. from Diana G. Zuelllg Beverly from William A. Mayer Alfred from Lillian Sorg Bruce S. from Anna L. Hamilton Katherine from Woltor E. Davis, Jr. Maxine D. from Jamn M. Ludwig Virginia H. from Milton G. Rlenr schnelder
Lorraine M. from Georg* S. Close Marairrot I. from Frtdtrtck Watt*
Ronald O. from JoKnnlo R. Cardwell Genevieve M. from Herbert W. Oasterle *—Imant)
■llnd from
CALIFORNIA - Ptc. Rodney V salmon, Arcadia; PM. Oerull D. “loomlngton.
MAINE - Capt. James H.
But Thursday a dark eyed, S p a n i s h-speaking woman claimed she was wife No. 9.
Elena Vega Swartz, 32, walked into Vacaville police headquarters with a marriage license dated Aug. 22, 1959, in San Francisco, wedding pictures, and a son, Eric Swartz, 6. NEEDED WANTING T‘ married these girls be-ise I had a longing to be wanted,” Swartz said when ar-
Wllllam, Tacoma.
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA — Lane* CpI. Sidney Malone Jr.
He first married when he was 17 in North Dakota. Pauline Swartz and he were divorced in San Diego, Calif., In the early 50s. His son, Robert, is now 20 and Pauline is seeking child support.
Elena told police she went on a vacation with her infant son in 1962 when she and her husband lived in San Jose. When she returned, she said, her husband was gone.
His other wives and the marriage dates: Maria Ramirez, 45, of San Francisco, March 1963; Lydia Guzman in Reno Nov. 1964; Amada Montalvo, May 1965, and Mary Sosa, May 1966.
Swartz had been a barber in Oakland before his arrest.
Difd of wounds:
MARINE CORPS MARYLAND - PM. Steven R. ion, Lourel.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
AIR FORd Copt. John R. Burns.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — PM. Jimmy p.
State Planning Delta RoadWork
LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission has announced a $1.6 million plan to modernize 9.8 miles of U.S. 2 in Delta County which is low and rough from poor drainage and frost heave. The section runs from a point west of Ensign to a point east of St. Jacques. It was built in 1937 and paved in 1952. Modernization is scheduled for contracting in 1970.
4th, 5th Graders to Go Full-Time
MONROE (AP)—Fourth fto grade's in nearby Bedford Township will retain full day school sessions this fall. The township school board reversed tys previous decision for half day sessions for toe two grades but laid half day classes wfil be in effect for 438 sixth graders.
TV TECHNCIAN
NEEPED IMMEDIATELY g
SWEETS
RADIO and TELEVISION
MISSISSIPPI - Platoon Sgt. Wl Phillips, Jackson.
MISSOURI - Pfc. Terry D. Craighead, Fulton.
NEW MEXICO - Spec. 4 Fred R. Solz, Albuquerque.
TEXAS - Sgt. Juan Munoz, Sen An-
W l SCONS IN - Sgt. Raymond J. (
III, Mauiton.
NAVY
WASHINGTON — Hospltelman Frank
MARYLAND - CpI.
h C. Si
MINNESOTA - Pfc. Richard D. Pow-
ARMY
NORTH CAROLINA — M. Sgt. Willie f. wilkerion, Fayetteville.
Australia could be self-sufficient in cotton production by 1970 if new fields reach their full capacity at that time.
mm SONY*
NEW SONYMAT 1C 900
PORTABLE
RECORDER
Only
The new 5 Vi pound easy-toting lightweight with amazing room-sized volume. Automatic volume control for perfect recording every time. Start/stop microphone. Operates on 4 flashlight batteries or can be instantly switched to household current. Voice activate optional.
PONTIAC MUSIC AN0 SOUND
BE AN AVIS GIRL
Immadiate Openings In The Northeast Area
Temporary Office Jobs
9 Receptionists	• Typists
» Stenos	* figg
a Comptometer ' Operators
» Kay Punch
AVIS GIRLS INC.
642-8330
925 L Maple Hd. Birmingham
Dorothy fi Ruth if. fi Dank' |
____jl C. L.
Mamie L. from John R. Lineman Jam** C. from MirM« William* Carrie AA. from Jewell W. Webb y*M* L. from Julius JiM Eugene from Donildi L. Rlabuche Jerome C. from Don* L. Parllseeu Jeanette M. from Jim** A. Groteeu Betty . from Arthur L Crvt
RKM8Sa.
am Harlett M. Hanc<
Cheryl L. from MldiMl S. F(
Norma A. from Wl
Rhode L. from Div|d Hi
Elaine from A........... ......
Mary L. from OKir T. Paige Joan AA. from Allen D. Runyon Judy from John c. Huun Margaret L. from Cherlei w. Rector
Kathleen L. f
Harold L. from Mi
Thelma S. from Lilian B. Paulin Virginia A. from Divld F. Manage* Winifred L. from Norman A. Ben Ujj|MHRgg- George J. Pollard
OK Radio Work
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Communications Commission announced Thursday approval of & construction permit to Southfield Public Schools, Southfield, Mich., for an educational FM station
Weekly Record List
'Riding Hood'Riding Good
What young people think are the top records of toe compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
LIT Red Riding Hood......Sam the Sham and Pharaohs
Sirnirtwr in the City................Lovin’ Spoonful
Mother’s Little Helper...............Rolling Stones
They’re Coming to Take Me Away........Napoleon XIV
Wild Thing .................................  Troggs
Sweet Pea   ...........................Tommy Roe
Sunny..................................Bobby Hobb
Pied Piper .......................Crisplan St. Peters
Somewhere My Love................Ray Conniff Singers
See You in September..................... Happenings
Hanky Panky ............Tommy James and Shondells
I Saw Her Again...................Mamas and Papas
This Door Swings Both Ways.........Herman’s Hermits
Over Under Sideways Down ..................Yardbirds
Hungry .................... Paul Revere and Raiders
I Couldn’t Live Without Your Love.....Petula Clark
You Don’t Have to Say You Love Me .... Dusty Springfield
Love Letters ...................... Elvis Presley
Sweet Dreams .......................Tommy McLain
Paperback Writer
OQA~)
RANCH
BUfVEL
1 ltdroomt, Family Room, Full Buemont, $IMH.M;tfM.Bd Down; tl2S,M Month latfraww, lam Samatr tank, M IbmmmL $U^N4B; SBM.N Dow*; II2I.N Month
Lake OriviiBtes-Paved Streets—Community Water WMM at 89tU» AlMes 9$m Daily 14 Bforah NiMag Oroquay "faulty TaBeroi gwgg gMBDD
..enjoy whole-house air conditioning with substantial operating economy^
A Lennox cooling oail t&kw no additional floor space... it’a quiet as a mouse and gives comfort oB through the house. It’s a wonderful now way of pleasure—and you’ll b» pAemaed ’ATth the economy of Lanai cooling. PhoM
If ROT HEATING AND HMD I COOLING COMPANY
580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd.	FI 8-9255
SUMMER CLEARANCE
mt
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12” ..,	,.*98	19” .	...*115
18” .	.. *112	21” .	... *198
AND MANY OTHER MODELS. SOME WITH REMOTE CONTROL!
INCLUDES... ,
90 DAY PARTS & SERVICE WARRANTY 1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
E-Z TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME
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TV-RADIO ■*m SERVICE
770 ORCHARD LAKE AVL
P
TELEVISION 8 ELECTRONICS SERRCE ASSOCIATION “KNOW HOW”
That all important asset that is obtained only through many years of •xpariancm, is available to you from TESA of Oakland County members. No guesswork, no experimenting. Instead you get prompt professional service. Call these reliable service companies. Save time, save money.
Dealer Listing
Blakf Radi* t TV FE 4-S791 Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652
ziaw.ta
Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9739
BUFaTVAirtsnna Sonriea
min. OMk U.tM,HitM**BB8iat«l
C » V TV, Inc. FE 4-1S1S
141 Daklinf, F*nti»o
Dalby Radio A TV FE 4-9803
MIUhi|k,P*nii**
Brogan's Radio-TV 92^2118
IbelTV	FE 44111
B4M ERHSelll take BA, NaBsa
•ear Appliance BE 84114 nn oiimra* na, Mw tits
Radio-TV FE 24117
Hod's Radio-TV FE 8-4112
111 Bnfcarf Late Bd^FtMlM
Johnson Radio-TV FEB-4849
41 f. Wilton, Huh**
.	6TS4111
Sweat Radio 8'TV FE 44811
<aW.Hew,rsMlM Troy TV-Rndfof JR MIN naiLkmMkVrar Walton Rndfo-TV FE 24211
111 E.Wnlton, Font, »0
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CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD—EASY TO I. JUST PHONE 338-8181.
I
9
V
m.
-	..	' THE frQOTlAC ?RRSS> FRIDAY, AtJQTOT 12, 1966
DHL COLOR
SIMPLICITY Means
’ dependability . but also Important is
the fact the#
LEE'S LAWN AND GARDEN
b a fodory-diruct dealership established in Ponttoc for more than 25 years offering fantastic savings and Immedi-ate service aid when needed. Why settle for second .best ; . . V costs no more to own the best!
Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life
HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life In your yard or estate! Good Dealt make Simplicity America’s No. 1 line of lawn and garden power equipment Good Dealers add to the value with Integrity and service you’ll appreciate!
New Simplicity Landlord® 101 tractor (A) makes 10 hp seem like 601 Optional Hydrolift for assy sttachment handling • New Simplicity Wonder-Boy® 401 4 tip mower; (B) big In performance, compact In size and price. • Simplicity Broadmoor® (C) 6 hp tractor with Float-Ing Traction tlras, all-season versatility.
- Simplicity Super Wonder-Boy® (0) 6 hp rawer with quick attachment change for altyaer utility.
Convenient Term* Arrange dl
We Service Wheat We Sell!
I FPQ La*" and Garden Center
ImEak V Oaily MO A.M. to 6 P.M.-Closed Sundays
923 Mt. Clemens Street	FE 2-3412
BUY, SELL, TRADE!
5 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
THE SCENE SHIFTS - Monterey, Calif., assistant police chief Robert Trtnner extends a “long arm of the law" to examine a truck with a shifted load of shingles—and appears to be holding the load up. However the bales managed to stay in place without him until a new truck arrived.
County Doctor Urges Pet Care.
'Cool Your Dogs When Hot Outside'
When dogs roamed the forests they never-suffered from the heat — they were adapted. * But dameatic&tedk dogs get heat prostration as easily as their masters, according to Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the Oakland County Animal Welfare Division.
He urged dog owners to take extra care to protect their peta during heat waves.
Let dogs lounge througi the midday heat, only walking and raining them in the cooler morning and evening hours, advised Dr. Bates.
Always be near a shady spot i which the animal can rest, he said.
IN COOL DIRT One Woman told him that she sprayed water over her lilac bushes and the ground around them. Her dog spent hot days digging in the cool dirt, said Dr. Bates.
Aaj dog might enjoy an occasional romp throa0 the sprinkler or under the hose.
Dr. Bates warned, however, ‘You should’t take a dog swimming in putyBc lakes or pools because it isn’t sanitary.’’ In addition, Dr. Bates offered the following tips to dog owners. FAMILY OUTINGS When dogs go on family outings don’t forget to bring their food and water.
Never leave a dog in a locked car — under die broil-
5. Viets Report Infiltration From North
tag mt If you mast leave him hi the car .far any length of time, make sure the vehicle is parked in I shady spot.
Leave a pan of water, windows open at least thrfee inches, and check periodically to see that the car Is still in the shade. ★ ★ ★
Shaving a dog’s hair won’t make him cooler; it will only increase his chance for a sun-
SAIGON South Viet Nam (AP) - The South Vietnamese government says 102,500 North Vietnamese combat troops and	to enemy positiohs in the north. Others enter the central highlands regions near Pleiku through Laos or Cambodia.	infiltration as far south as the region west of Saigon. In a chart just released to the Saigon press, the Saigon gov. eminent says 85 000 North Viet-
support battalions have infiltrated into South Viet Nam. These figures are far in ex-	als, the South Vietnamese believe Cambodian soil is used for	namese infiltrated up to the end of 1965.
mates, which put the maximum number of North Vietnamese in the south at about 54,000.
Most of the North Vietnamese came down the Ho Chi Minh trail through Laos, Intelligence sources say, but they add that at least three regiments from the 324B Division are known to have infiltrated through the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam, and there may have bedn others.
The Ho Chi Minh trail has many branches. Some lead off
LAWN MOWER _ u|#m
nfltoWjB
atPOOLE’S
YARDMAN RIDING ROTARY
Rag. $349.95
SB $29995
19”
Rotary Mower
R*B- $54.95
sr *44”
22”
Rotary Mower
Rag. $59.95
S $4988
18”
REEL MOWER
Rag. $124.95
e$109"
Armstrong
GRIDAAATE
Tha MW ArmtrMi trMaata 1$ m novation la lifhtint fiitvroo for I OonOoO Callings. TSt ootontod aioi mg krocktto allow Gridmoto to attoolmd dirasai to tho luifon coiling grid. ifMmto'i V-ahai ballast oovtr ond high-gloss rafted Otnsli distrttato light ovootjr thru out a rasa which moans, avtr
Regular Go,Jd $ Through
12
95
[Scotts
AUGUST Pre-Season
O AI C The naturally right time OHLb to improve your lawn!
TURF BUILDER
Haro's tho lawn foitillzor pooplo choosa 3-ethar brdirul. Applied now, it holps grass ■
Makas two blodst, or ovon lour, grow wharo only or
5.000	Sq. Ft., Reg. $4.95 ...
10.000	Sq. Ft., Reg. $8.95.
CLOUT
5.000	Sq. Ft., Reg. $6.95 .. .
WINDSOR BLIND, 1,000 sq. ft., reg. $3.95, NOW 33.45 Straight WINDSOR, 1,000 sq. ft., rag. $4.95, NOW $4.45 Family Oran Seed,2,500 sq. ft., rag. $4.95, NOW $4.45 SEED, 2,500 sq. ft., rag. $8.95, NOW $7.95
71 Yean of^ Service, In The Pontiac A.redl
it ★ Hr ★ ★
FIVE STAR
Cash & Carry
SPECIAL!
CORK SURFACED	ffl
BULLETIN BOARDS
Gat oat for Bock-To-Sehool Days ...
Idoal for Childrsn'i Room or Stg^yl
Rea SALE &
. 24"x36"	$4.30	$3.591
■: 36*x48"	$7.90	$6.591
ARMSTRONG	CEILINQ	TILE	*
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Boyfriend Is Guilty of Flint Murder Plot
FLINT (AP) - A 41-year-old Flint man was convicted Thursday of conspiring to murder the husband of his 32-year-old girl friend.
A jory of six men and six women took 30 minutes to return a verdict of guilty against Raymond Floyd. Floyd was accused of conspiring with Mrs. Louise Evans to murder ho* husband Herschel, 37.
The plot was disclosed when two hired killers turned out to be undercover state police detectives. Mrs. Evans pleaded guilty to the charge.
burn. A short cut is okay but not a shave
Daily grooming will eliminate sand, dirt, and shedding hair which may itch and irritate the dog. Brpdiihg the animal will also keep the house free of hafcv*
If foe animal lies listlessly panting in the sun, it’s a sign he’s affected by foe heat.
Take him inside, give him wrter, and keep out of foe sun.
BIRMINGHAM
■<1 *3 ..
Three bedrooms. Full basement. Right in town. Lovely for $15,900.
Gordon WALKER Associates
BIRMINGHAM
Get a used car you can trust...
SEE THE UVEIYONES!
Here Are a Few Examples of Our Outstanding A-1 Values!
AMPLE FREE I
LUMBER&HARDWAREi
151 OAKLAND AVt.,PCMTIAC • FUaM. fM*->S94
1963 Vi Ford Fast-back
2 - Door Hardtop. Burgundy finish, black vinyl interior. V-8, power steering. Like new whitewalls,
Full Price *1,099 1966 Falcon 4-Door
Nite Mist Blue. 6-cyl., 9,000 actual miles. New car warranty.
$79 Down, Balance ^1,693
1965 Ford XL 2-Door
Hardtop, Prairie bronze. 390 V-8, 4-speed. Like new whitewalls.
$79 Down, Balance $1,396
1963 Pontiac Catalina
Ermine White with Candy Apple Red interior. Power steering, automatic trans. New top. Just $69 down.
Balance $1,444 1962 Ford Galaxie 500
4-Door Garden Turquoise with matching like-new interior. V-8, automatic.
$59 Down, Balance «833
1965 Mustang Hardtop
Cherry Red with matching red bucket seats. Automatic transmission, radio, like new whitewalls. Still in new car warranty.
$79 Down, Balance ^1#855
1963 T-Bird
Snowshoe White with all red vinyl interior, power windows, steering and brakes on this like new beauty.
$79 Down, Fin. Bal.
1964 Ford Gcriaxie
4-Door with radio, heater, power steering, color is white. Yours for only——
$79 Down, Balance *1,290
1959	Chevy Convertible
With radio, heater, automatic, V-8, white finish. It's yours for —
$50 Down, Balance *495
1960	Pontiac Catalina
4-Door, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, V-8, bronze finish.
1962 Ford Wagon
Comes with radio, heater, automatic, and is in your drive for only —
$95 Down, Balance *595
1966 Chevy Super Sport
With radio, heater, automatic, power steering, turquoise finish.
$150 Down, Bal. *2#195 1960 T-Bird Hardtop
With a gray finish, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls.
$99 Down, Balance *599 1964 Ford Wagon
Radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only —
$99 Down, Balance *1,299 1964 Chevy Wagon
9-passenger, radio, heater, 6-cyl., dark blue. Only—
$50 Down, Balance *395	$99 Down, Balance *1,399
Most of These Cars Also Carry Our Own	Written Guarantee
JOHN McMJLIFFE FORD, Inc.
630'Oakland Ave.
Pontiac, Michigan
i