r*» wmAw VOL. ISI _i NO. IM THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Editipn ★ ★★ MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 3,906 —80 PAGES By L. GARY THORNE A proposed solution for Pontiac’s priority problem - downtownredevelopment—was presented to the City Commission last night, concluding more than a year of negotiations. > The commission voted 6-1 to order a public hearing for Sept. 2T oft tiie Taubman plan for downtown redevelopment. City Commissioner Robert ' C. Irwin, reiterating his pre- vious stand that certain problems were, being ignored, cast the lone dissenting vote. In setting the date for a formal public hearing, the commission receiveda 10-page contract from Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman containing his terms for establish^ ment of an enclosed mall-type shopping center in downtown Pontiac. The Commission also received the offer Of a quarter-million, dollar “good faith” deposit once the city executes the Contract. MEETING SLATED Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said, however; that lint the city would meet Sept. M with federal urban renewal officials to make certain the • cohtract was acceptable to them. Although much of the proposed Taubman. complex is spelled out in tentative terms hi the contract, some specific AP Wirwtwt* EIRE ABOARD SHIP—Smoke rises from the German passenger liner Htameatic, berthed At a Hudson River pier in New York, after an. oil-fed fire engulfed its,engine room today. The ship arrived yesterday with 700 passengers and was due to sail for France this morning, with 300 passengers and 500 crewmen. Passengers and crewmen were evacuated without mishap, (See story, page D-6.) LBJ Signs Bill Containing $22 Million in Aid for Rent WASHINGTON (UPI) — The White House announced today President Johnson had signed into law a $13.9 billibn appropriations bill that contained $22 million for rent supplements. The President called it “the single most important breakthrough in the history of public housing.” **' “With this bill... not 10,000 but 53,000 families can now give their children g rain-free roof and a rat-proof bedroom/’ Johnson said. “It means tha^m ore than 50,000 city children can JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — South Africa's ruling white Nationalist party announced its “unshakeable determination” today to maintain the course set by its assassinated leader, Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd. As police continued their investigation of Verwoerd’s assassin, the party’s parliamentary caucus met in Cape Town to approve a message of condolence on the death of their leader yesterday. The pledge to uphold his policies confirmed expects- * tions that Verwoerd’s death would mean no modification of the' government’s militant apartheid policy of racial segregation. The caucus is expected to meet next Week to select a new party leader who automatically will become prime minister. The party has almost a 3-1 ma-* jorlty-i* Parliament. r > Verwoerd will be buried Saturday in Pretoria. Following Verwoerd’s assassination, Finance Minster Theo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) come off the streets at night, because they have a decent home to come to.” “I have waited for this mo- ment for 35 years,” Johnson said in a statement issued when the White House announced that the President had signed the measure last night. Today’s big money bill carried $20 million in contract authority and $2 million to cash for subsidy payments under earlio’ contracts. Earlier, in a supplemental money bill tor the tail end of the last fiscal year, Congress had given the President |12 million in contract authority for the rent subsidy program. Weather Formula Will Keep Us Cool, Calm, Dry Mostly sunny skies will prevail in the Pontiac area tor the remainder of the week. The weatherman reports fair and cool tonight and a little warmer tomorrow. Fair and mild is the prediction for Friday, day. Temperatures through Monday are expected to average near the normal high of 73 to 71, and tow'of 53 to 57. Little or no precipitation is forecast. North to northeast winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour this morning will diminish to light and variable tonight. A low of 52 was registered at 6 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 75 by 2 p.m. News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The House gave approval today to a bill that would increase the present $1.25 an hour minimum wage to $1JO in IMS and bring S million new workers under minimum wage protection. t night for the first time. These included: • Taubman’s Offer of 3696,000 for the land to locate Ms shopping center on. ! • The developer’s proposed annual rental of 3450,000'for a lease qu the parking area. •A 43-year revenue bond issue of 38.9 million to be sold to finance tiie parking lot construction. X • The parking area is to* extend northward to Lawrence (a block north of the present urban renewal boundary) taking in an area of some 63 acres In the south half of the central business district. The area extends south from Lawrence to, a point where the east and west legs of Wide ’ Track meet Pointing out that the Taubman contract would have to be approved by urban renewal au- 1 thorities, Taylor cited a contract three years ago with a local developer' for downtown redevelopment that never really existed because urban renewal authorities never approved it. The contract with Taubman, which went through five drafts before presentation to tiie commission, sets up a ten- S. Africa Vows to Hold Course Assassination Won't Change Apartheid 54,000in State Face Teacherless Classes By the Associated Press DETROIT V, About 54,-000 Michigan students face possible loss of class time this month because of contract disputes between their teachers and school boards. Accounting for most of that total are 33,000 public school pupils in Grand Rapids, the state’s second - largest city, and 12,500 students at Henry Ford Community College in suburban Dearborn. - This was tiie school situation around the state: a The Dearborn school board asked for a court injunction to force its picketing faculty members back to work. • There was little hope that classes at Grand Rapids would start on schedule tomorrow. • Hillsdale’s 188 teachers refused today to ratify a pact, but both sides said they faced only “misunderstandings or minor issues which we can dear up vety soon .” The district has 2,675 students. a The Detroit suburb of Riv-erview also was without a teacher contract. Accounts of what was happening varied. • The Michigan Education Association imposed sanctiens on Traverse City schools, charging the district “has unacceptable minimum conditions for proper education of our cMl-dren.” * * * Teachers stayed away again today as a judge temporarily lifted a court order compelling their return. Most of Ford College’s 150 faculty, members stayed away from work Tuesday in the * first cofiege instructors’ strike in recent Michigan history. Dean Ray Howe, a college administrator, said fact-finding by a state mediator was completed last night and a nonbinding recommendation was expected soon. ★ * ★ E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, announcing imposition of sanctions at Traverse City, charged teachers there “are being paid substandard salaries on a schedule extending over an abnormally long period of years.” NO REPRESENTATION Kennedy also charged the board has failed to provide either board members or educators to represent it in negotiations. • Circuit Court Judge Charles Brown, after lifttag the restraining order, set a hearing for later today to determine its validity. About 106 of the Traverse City district’s 143 teachers failed to show up again today. The Riverview board, wMch employs about 150 teachers for its 3,000 pupils, said teachers returned froin a meeting today. with “certain proposals” under which they would return to their jobs. The board said in a state- ment it responded with “certain counterproposals” which the teachers did not accept. However, a spokesman for the MEA said today’s impasse resulted after the board rejected a contract agreed to by “an attorney to whom the board had earlier given full authority to negotiate.” The MEA spokesman said no further talks had been scheduled. AP Wlrtphoto HEATED COMPETITION—-Miss Utah, Georgia Johnson of Salt Lake City, wipes away perspiration during the hot weather experienced yesterday at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N. j. Looking on is Miss Virginia, Linda Jo Maclrn of Roanoke. Tonight’s events are for swimsuit, evening gown and talent. The crowning will be midnight Saturday. School Days Back Again Pontiac’s „ elementary t school pupils got a taste of study today — or at least the preliminaries necessary for it. First through sixth graders'attended morning sessions and will do so again tomorrow. In the Waterford TownsMp School District, elementary pupils will re-„ turn at 9 a.m. tomorrow for 1% hours and a full day Friday. township school btaes wifi be operating on schedule tomorrow and Friday. es Losing Out in Space Race entering the reiigiom vocations to not keeping pace with the need* «f the churches and the demand of the growing, booming population. Many young people have gone to where the actiop faJUrey are caught up in the* exotic, fascinating field of science, of space technology, of advanced mathematics to operate and develop the new computers. * * * [ires- the brainpower that is being poured hke a flowing Niagara into what has become a national fixation to put a man op the moon. Analyze Ore requirements of man-hoars as well as manpower to staff the sprawling complexes sack as IBM, Polaroid rad Xerox and you get a tiay idea of toe personnel attracted to these “growth to has taken away many of the men who might have provided tire answers. negative: RESPONSE The fruits of this technological age have, been offered to ttiw church. The use of motion pictures, tire tape recorder, the radio and television broadcasts have been extended to cburcb- The net result has been a stdady decline in seminary enrollment, of men entering the ministry and priesthood. 7 ' 0 * *. ' Hie technological age has not only raised questions rather perplexing to tiie church -"it Yet the very exercise of toeoe aew media may have • negative response. * For example, many metropolitan churches now use DiaLA-Prayer. This is tire fisting of a telephone number which, when dialed, plays bath a recorded (Continued bn Page J, Col. J) tative sequence for downtown redevelopment ever the. next two to three yean. . . Under the proposed contract terms, Taubman has up to one year to secure two major department store tenants of the caliber of Sears, Montgomery Ward, J. C. Penney, or of similar size and stature. ★ ★ *• The contract would set up a six-month time period tor the Signing of the first two tenants with an option for Taubman to extend the time period for a sec-_ ond six months. PURCHASE PLANNED Once the tenants are signed, Taubman proposes to purchase an estimated 14 acres for building sites at a price not to exceed 31.05 per square foot or 3696,000. . City officials have indicated new land appraisals will no doubt be required to set toe sale price of toe urban renewal land. The city then within two years must acquire the necessary land outside the renewal project for the proposed parking area for ' about 3,500 cars, and set up a parking authority for the construction and operation of the “free to the user” parking. * ★ ★ In the proposed contract, Taubman offered to lease the parking area for 3450,000 per year for 40 years, toe proposed tenure of the revenue bond issue to finance the parking lot phase of the shopping center project. RENEWAL OPTION Taubman’s imposed lease payment is based on the city’s estimated cost of 30.0 million for the giant parking lot Taubman also has the option to renew Ms lease on the parking fur 10 five-year periods. This is beyond the 40-year life of toe proposed bond issue. The main ’ shopping center building would roughly be erected in the crater of tho 63-acre tract ★ ★ ★ Only three existing building* would remain in the area. These would be the Pontiac Public Library, the new Community. National Bank drive-in branch, and the Pontiac State Bank building. ’SATELLITE’BUILDINGS Through traffic on the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover, Pike and Water and Jackson would be eliminated. . Taubman proposes four “satellite” buildings to be located outside of the mahi building. Although not ideati-.. fied last night, two of these (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1) Eat Your Lunch and Digest the Plan sAli entering seventh and 10th grades will report to their school at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in Pontiac and Waterford TownsMp. * ★ ★ Regular classes for all public school students, except kfai-dergartners in Pontiac, will begin Friday. * ★ * Pontiac kindergarten youngsters, who were to be registered today and tomorrow, will begin regular sessions Monday. Tickets for Tuesday's Taubman plan luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple are on sale at four local businesses. ★ ★ * .»■’ • To be explained at the event is the proposal of Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman to build an enclosed mall-type shopping crater in the southern end of Pontiac’s central business district. In scheduling the boob luncheon, city officials emphasized it is for any citizen wishing to learn details of the plan. Attendance is not limited to members of civic organizations. Hre 32 tickets can be purchased at Dickinson’s Men's Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; the Community National Bank branch Office at 584 N. Ferry; Hughes, Hatcher and Suffrin at tire Mali; and Osmun’s at Tel-Huron Shop- ' ping Center. THE PONTIAC PJRKSS, WEgNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, im Birmingham AreaNews Abandon Some of Ring Road—Charfiber Avon Lone Holdoufon Sewer Plan WILLIAM L. BELANEY Will Head UF Speaker's Unit For the third consecutive year, William L. Belaney, promotional director of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, hasbeen named chairman of the 1906 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Speaker’s Bureau. 1 * ★ ★ The UF drive opens Oct. 11. Belaney, of S3 Chippewa, spend M years in radio broadcasting and two yean as assistant manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, before taking his present job" in 1959. He is a director in the Pontiac Kiwanis Club, and president of the Cooperative Editorial Association. y ★ - ★ ★ As chairman, he will recruit «nd train volunteer speakers to present the UF story to employe groups anditdvic organizations. ** * ■ Speakers will also help train solicitors at precampaign meetings. The number of holdout communities in the proposed Clin-ton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System was narrowed to one last night as Independence Township decided to join the ambitious 328.6-million project. *. ★ * Avon Township, a vital part of the undertaking, still hasn’t committed itself to participation in the interceptor. And its contribution is about 26 per cent of the total cost Thus far, in addition to Independence Township, die townships of Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orion and Pontiac have joined the project. The cities of Pontiac afid Orchard Lake, previously decided against participation in the Clin-ton-Oakland. i * * • * Independence Township will pay about Ml per cent of the cost of the project. UNANIMOUS OKAY The Independence Township Board unanimously approved the township’s participation in the interceptor last night and authorized Supervisor Duane HUrsfall and Clerk Howard Alt-to sign a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Like other customers, Independence Township residents will be required to pay a $350 connection charge for the service. R. J. Alexander, DPW director, had estimated total cost of the 30-year bond issue at $28,-62^,500, including interest Of $12,127,500. f - ★ if:- * . However, this will change slightly now that Pontiac and Orchard Lake have dropped out Rusk Remains in Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) *r Secretary of State Dean Rusk remained in Walter Reed Army Medical Center today for treatment of the grippe. ★. *. ■ * - Rusk was admitted to the hospital Tuesday , after spending Sunday and Monday at home with a cold and fever. ★ ★ ★ A State Department spokesman said Rusk is expected to be in the hospital tor a few days. COMMUNITY LIBRARY - Kennedy Junior High School librarian Mrs; Cyril Davis (left, background) shows Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pomeroy, 3643 N. Shimmons, Pontiac Township, a few of the books which will be available to families through the school’s new community enrichment program. Meanwhile, the Pomeroys’ "son, Dale, and Gail Mickelson, 966 Nortiifield, get to the crux of the matter—reading. as prospective customers. Altman said Independence Township will proceed with an engineering study for an internal sewer system. The preliminary planning study would be financed through a federal “702” loan. When the library is three or four miles away, reading can cease to be an enjoyable habit. ★ ★ ★ Recognising this fact, parents and staff members at Kennedy 6 Hurt in Fall BOSTON (AP)—Six workmen were injured today in the collapse of rough flooring at One Center Plaza, a private office building under construction at the government center. The men were taken to Mas- sachusetts General Hospital. Their condition was not immediately available but three were reported critically injured. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today. High* 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight, lows 45 to 50. Thursday sunny and slightly warmer. Highs 74 to 78. Friday’s outlook, fair and mild. North to northeast winds 6 to 12 miles diminishing tonight. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent through Thursday. Public Library to Get Assist Junior High to Open Facilities to Public Gr. Rapid, .. 72 Houghton .,.72 Lansing Junior High School have planned an expanded library program for this school year. Starting tonight/ the school library will be open to the public from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday. The 2-year-old school at 1700 Baldwin is on the northern skirts of toe city, some three and a half miles from the Pontiac Public Library. * * Adults as well as children trill be urged to make use of the Kennedy library during the evening hours. FILMS AVAILABLE r >1 librarian Mrs. Cyril 'is said’ films will be available in addition to the school’s books. Upon • request, Mrs. Davis will show adults experimental films and those being used to the classrooms. Assisting in the community enrichment program will be members of the Kennedy PTA. ★ * '★ There will always be at least one parent to charge and the school’s trained library aides al-so will be on duty, Mrs. Davis said. . ★ # ★ No formal card will be necessary to check out books, she said. AP WirtptMt* weather will be Tains and most of of the southern 63 Jailed, 15 Hurt During Atlanta Riot ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Armed policemen kept a tight patrol today in an area Avhere about 500 Negroes, many shouting “black power!” rioted after an officer shot a Negro man wanted on a car theft charge. ★ ★ ■ ★ At least 63 persons were arrested and 15 injured in recur- J Break-Ins in Birmingham Police report that three Birmingham homes were broken into and robbed over the Labor Day weekend. In al] three cases a stamp coin collection seemed to be the pbject of the break-in. Police said thieves jimmied toe back door of toe home of Edward KlotzbUrger, 1090 Glenhurst, entered and stole a stamp collection, a coin collection and several fur coats. The home of H. Gray Muzzy, 988 Gordon, was similarity broken into. A stamp collection was stolen. ★ ★ ' *-A number of small items, including a radjio, a flare gun and some cash was removed from the home of Gilbert Gustavis, 1581 Cheltanham. However, Gustavis said his coin collection had been stolen several years ago. . Police said no estimates have been made as yet as to the value of the stolen collections. Both Klotzburger and Muzzy were away on vacation. Gustavis had been out .for the evening the night of the theft. rent disturbances Tuesday ahd Tuesday night in a predominantly Negro section near Atlanta’s new sports stadium. ★ * ★ Police first attempted to quell the racial outbreak — the worst the city has experienced — by firing shotguns and pistols into the air. When this failed, tear canfsters were fired into the .milling crowds and the streets quickly cleared. GAS EFFECTS The injured included several persons suffering from effects of the tear gas and the wounded man "who had fled officers on1 the car theft charge, Harold Louis Prather. A policeman also suffered a possible jaw fracture in toe melee. Prather was listed in poor condition at a hospital with wounds,in the hip and side. if it ★ Mayor . Ivan Allen Jr., who rushed td the disturbance soon after shouting Negroes appeared, attempted to plead for order from the top of a police car. Alien was nearly toppled from the/car, which Negroes rocked back and forth; He finally was! shouted down and jumped down from the car. ★ - * * The mayor, anxious preserve the city’s image as being progressive and racially untroubled, dashed from place to place most of the night to investigate trouble reports. ★ ★ *” Before he was shouted down, Allen talked with Joseph Frye, who said he spoke for toe Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, as the crowd of Negroes gathered. SAIGON, South Viet Nam {AP) — American bombers again chopped up toe two North Vietnamese rail lines between Hanoi and Communist China, tor U S. military command reported today. In simultaneous blows at the vital supply links, Air Force F10S Thunderchiefs pounded the northwest line 102 miles from Hanoi Tuesday while others bombed the northeast line 55 miles froin the capital. ★ ★ ★ Ground fighting slowed to scattered small actions, but reports of Viet Cong terrorism aimed at disrupting the national elections Sunday came from several sections of toe country. U.S."Air Force, Navy mid Marine-pilots flew 136 multiplane missions against North Viet Nam Tuesday, 20 short of their record. The pilots bombed and strafed a 15-car train on the northeast line, destroying “five boxcars and damaging 10 and cutting the line to three places, the spokesman said. BRIDGE HIT On the northwest or Red Riv-r route, other Thunderchlef pilots reported knocking out a bridge and ripping up the in three places. * -k it Pilots reported bomb hits on three fuel dumps and said they damaged or destroyed 24 buildings, 16 bridges, 45 cargo barges, 13 junks and three antiaircraft sites. Navy fliers from the aircraft carrier Intrepid reported knocking out a surface-to-air missile site eight miles southwest of the coastal city of Vinh. ★ * The U.S. command in a delayed report announced the loss of a Navy F8 Crusader Monday night. The carrier plane Was shot down 50 miles M I Hanoi and the pilot is missing. It was the 362nd plane announced lost over toe north and the second shot down that day. No significant ground action was reported by American spokesmen today, but South Vietnamese headquarters reported its forces killed 74 Viet Cong in three engagements Tuesday. $33,047 Spent by Grand Jury County Investigation Expenses Are Totaled Space Age Woes for Churches (Continued From Page One) prayer or inspirational thought to toe listener. But the essence of the spiritual life and the growth of religious expression is in personal relationships — not tbp pulpit tones of a transistorized tape saying, “Let us pray, let us pray, let us. pray.” HARDLY A TREAT The experience of churchmen jon television has hardly been a public treat The usual programming seems to be either a shouting Oral Roberts, a frowning Bitty Graham or a panel discas-■toa on the “Dead Sea Scroll*.” :■* If has become dear to many that the cbwch of today is not untrained to too use of communications, it isn’t Esquire magntine gave the even housebroken! project a nice groin kick but allowed that people to Ohio Unfortunately for the, churcl*| would think it hotsy. (These society has been so conditioned to bearing 19th century hymns on a Hammond organ passed off as contemporary religion, that when something exciting and relevant makes the scene, it is nearly strangled in the studio. NEW SERIES When tiie National Council of Churches presented a new series of six television commercials, naming from 30 fo 45 seconds and to be used on stations around the country, abusive, scathing criticism began instantly. Harriet Vaa Horae, newspaper column, that too project was ■ Witness security amounted to $1,493, telephone expenses were $1,016 and $772 was paid for office supplies. The only other expenditure over $100 was-"$385 for housing state police investigators to motels. * Critics had not seen the commercials, but, oh well.) # . it * Now that some of the smirks have cleared, toe commercials (“Keep to circulation the rumor that God is alive”) may out to be one of the best Of' television to express churches concept of love, erhood- and the search for meaning. / A total of $33,047 was spent to the year-long Oakland County Grand Jury investigation that ended to June. The expense report Was completed today-by Circuit’’Judge Philip Pratt, the one man grand juror. About half of toe total, expenditure of $16,M2, went to toe grand jory’s three employes, an Investigator and two secretaries. A total of $8,167 was paid for testimony and transcript services by court reporters and $1,-744 was paid to witness fees and for mileage reimbursement. 770 Abandon Stricken Ship LOENSTRUP, Denmark i - The If BIRMINGHAM—The Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce lagt night urged the City Commission to phases of its ring road plans which would “irreparably barm the business district and no accomplish the objectives.” * • it Parts of the plan opposed by the group include the use of Hunter as the east leg of the ring road and establishment one-way traffic flow without trying a two-way system first. Some 80 persons filled the commission room last night as Charles W. Wiggins pre-seated recommendations of toe chamber’s auto traffic and safety commission and a cross section of chamber members. The chamber of commerce is seeking a “cooperative, broader-based study” of the desirability, feasibility and cost of extending Brownell to Park to Oakland as the east leg of the ring road. ★ ★ ★ Traffic consultant Stanley Cool i to meet with chamber representatives and evaluate,, opinions of the business community on report prepared by his firm. HUMAN ELEMENT Wiggins charged last night that the consultants’ study had as its main objective the fast movement of traffic and that it did not take into consideration ‘the human element.” Objections to toe use of Hunter as the east leg include toe belief that the leg. would have minimal use, that it would divide toe city east and west, that it would eliminate Several entrances into the central business district and that it would complicate the free flow of traffic on several streets crossing Hunter. Wiggins said the committee also understood that the $nbdng of east-west and tortieouth traffic is inconsistent with good traffic-flow planning. /: *■ '■ ife In addition to causing incon-, venience which would discourage motorists from entering the central business district, Wiggins said use of Hunter as the east leg would increase traffic in residential areas. Wiggins and commissioners noted, that their discussion Of one-way versus two-way traffic flow was “academic” since the ring road is being developed in phases and the north, west and south legs will not be completed for at least 16 months. Board OKs School Pact City Tax OK'd BATTLE CREEK (AP)-The Battle Creek City Commission Tuesday night unanimously passed a city income tax. The tax, effective July 1, 1967, will amount to one per cent on income of city residents and one-half of one per cent on nonresidents working in the . city. The Birmingham B o a r d of Education has voted to ratify a new three-year teacher contract worked out in late August by negotiating teams representing the board and the Birmingham Education Association. The action makes the contract final since toe BEA membership has already ratified it The agreement calls for a 12-step salary,schedule ranging from $5,800 to $9,900 for holders of bachelor’s degrees. Starting pay for teachers with master’s degrees will be $6,275 with a maximum of $11,000 in 12 steps. A special incentive pay schedule gives teachers with a master’s degree and 30 extra credit hours a maximum salary of $11,400. •k it ’★ Peak salary for holders of a Ph.D. has been set at $12,050. 2;YEAR PERIOD The contract is of three years duration except for salaries and school calendar provisions, which are renegotiable annually. Other terms include an increase in sick leave days, establishment of a grievance procedure, duty-free lunch periods and provision for binding arbitration of future disputes. South Africa Vows fo Maintain Policy (Continued From Page One) - philus Donges became acting prime minister. Donges was considered a strong contender for toe premiership. He was a candidate for parity leader when Ver-woerd utos chosen by a caucus in 1958 after toe death of Johannes Strijdom. On toe final ballot, Yerwoerd received 98 votes to Donges’ 75. Others mentioned, as possible successors are Transport Minister Ben Schoeman, a former railroad worker who is leader of the House of Assembly, ana Justice Minister Balthazar Vor-ier. Vorster, at 51 one of the Cabinet’s younger members, is likely to get support from extreme rightist dements in the ruling party. He drafte ‘ country’s harsh communism la v the government’ icy of racial being enforced, ble for internal security. TO HOSPITAL The assassin, Dimitri Tsafen-das, of Greek-Portuguese des- cent, was taken by police to a hospital for X-rays. Tsafendas apparently was injured when members of Parliament wrestled him to the floor after he plunged a knife into Verwoerd’s heart and neck as the- 64-year-old prime minis-ter sat at his desk. THEOPHILUS DONGES TBDB PONTIAC FEESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 — A* Wlrimof ANNOUNCE ASSASSINATION — Johannesburg newspapers display banner headlines announcing the assassination of South African Pennier Hendrik Verwoerd yesterday at a parliament meeting inCape Town, The archfoe of racial equality was stabbed fatally by a man identified as Dimitri Tsafendas, a white parliamentary messenger, as Verwoerd sat at his desk in parliament. Grand Juror Seeking Subpoena Opinion DETROIT (UPI) - New one-man grand Juror George E. Bowles, planned today to seek a legal opinion on whether his predecessor can be subpoenaed to tell what he knows about De-troit-area organized crime, t Bowles asked three prominent f attorneys he earlier hired a s special counsel for his grand Jury to study the legality of the subpoena and whether he can use the evidence gathered b y Edward S. Biggins in the first grand jury., “It is clear (hat, if die second grand Jury at the beginning has all such information,” Bowles said, ‘It’s work will be speeded and its efforts more quickly rewarding.” Bowles Also asked his special counsel, composed of Edward P. Frohlich, William M. Ellmann and Prof. B. J. George Jr., head of the University of Michigan Law School, if he can- use information obtained outside the secrecy of the graixHuiy proceedings of the ^Tggins investigation. The new grand juror asked counsel to “meet at your very earliest opportunity and . . . prepare an opinion on the questions propounded and any related questions consistent with lawyer care.” Bowles also was in the process of recruiting an investigative staff from the Michigan State Police and negotiating to take over the old grand jury quarters occupied by Piggins in tiie old Wayne County Building. U.S. Explains WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kate Department says an incident in which U.S. planes fired in self-defense on vessels in the Gulf of Tonkin may have been the basis for a Communist Chinese charge that UJ. planes had atfcked Chinese merchant ships. • State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Tuesday the Chinese charged their ships were attacked on Aug. 29, die same day U.S. officials in Saigon reported an incident involving North Vietnamese PT boats. 4c ★ , h McCloskey said that making an identification pass over fast-moving vessels in the Gulf of Tonkin the U.S. planes were find upon, according to pilots’ reports, one “They returned the firs and, vessel was sunk,” he said. New Factory Opens atSoo SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— Bunker Manufacturing Co. Wed-i nesday announced the opening of a plant to produce precision metal stampings and sub-assemblies primarily for the automotive industry. Robert Bunker, president of the firm, said die site was cho&n because of proximity to Canada’s second largest steel producer, surplus labor supplies, Michigan Technological University and overnight transporta-tion to Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee markets. The new plant has 12,000 square feet of floor space and . contains complete tool and die making facilities. ASTHMA & BRONCHITIS l», intt. isiSasfiSsrjS.'iE thin* »nd help* ctKricUu phlegm. Thlt tuu-Cj -Tz— -MWlW allays cough- swi&,Ksa«.“!s,;a,fe Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Banl m li HMMM—JMM— «■ * " • • JMP* All Major Cards 99H9H9999 >< An AM Ta Better Grabs ‘PANASONIC Battery Operated Push Buttes Tape Recorder I $49.95 volue, Model No. RQ-105. _ [ AILtransistor tape leeonfor provides * cfonrooms, confsienesi. Worn' j 'on 4 »r senator and a fellow faculty member held a slim lead id file race ter the Republican gubernatorial nomination. In North Dakota, a member of the Joha Birch Society was defeated by the Republican organization’s choice hr a battle for a GOP cmgreMtonal nemina-tion. Sawyer relied up SS per cent of the vote in sweeping past five opponents. He will be bidding for an unprecedented third term in tbe Nov. 8 general election when he faces Lt. Gov. Paul Laxalt, the only Republican holding major state office in Nevada, swamped his one primary opponent yester-day. _ '' Rep- Walter S. Baring, seddng an eighth term as Nevada’s Iona House member; lad Ralph Dwfcjfi, a Boulder City and Mi Vegas attorney, by about 1,500 votra with sSl but a few precincts counted. WINS NOMINATION * A Lae Vegaa engineer, Ralph Kraemer, won file GOP congressional nomination from Steve Kostelac, a demolition contractor. In Iowa,' Prof. E. B. Smith handily won the Democratic nomination to oppose Km, Jack MUler in the general election. Miller breezed past Herbert F. Hoover, a farmer and distant cousin of the late - president who campaigned on a peace platform, « In the race for Iowa’s GOP gubernatorial nomination, ^economics Prof. William C. Murray led Centerville newspaper publisher Robert K. Beck; by 921 votes — 17,092 to 88.171 — incomplete, unofficial returns. But Murray did not immediately claim victory ami Beck did not concede defeat. Studies Begin on Supersonic Airliner Plans House OKs Crime Study Panel WASHINGTON (AP) - Gw-emment and* airline industry teams of experts have begun separate studies of competing designs for an 1,800-mile-an-hour supersonic transport plane. 4 " w 9%* ★ Both groups are expected to submit recommendations to the White House whiSh is expected to announce its decision toward the end of the year. The experts met Tuesday to receive detailed .blueprints and specifications oh the two competing designs by Boeing and Lockheed for the air frame and the two proposed types of Jet engines. WASHINGTON (A?) L The House has voted to create a special commission to study and recommend improvements in laws:‘splintered with -gaps and loopholes which permit individuals accused of crime to escape punishment” \ Passed Tuesday on a roll call vote of 259 to 0, the bill was Sent o the Senate, ' $ /*• ' '* ■ _ The 12-member commission The most southwesterly point in the United States is Point Loma, a peninsula jutting out from San Diego, Calif. would be composed of three representatives, three senators, three Judges appointed by the chief justice and time named by the President It would have a three-year tenure and «|m,-000 budget Pennsylvania leads the nation in the production of mushrooms. Last year the state’s farmers sold,97 million pounds. Gets Results! tHl GRIATIST •1ST IN THI WORLD TODAY IS «OOD HIALTH, AS WITHOUT IT. IVIN THI WIALTHY All POOR. IP YOU All HOT KILINO UP TO PAI IACH AND EVERY DAT, TRY O-JIR.WA UTTERS, AMERICA'S •RIATUT TONIC AND REMEDY MADI ENTIRELY OF PURE HERRS. *ET POSITIVE RESULTS PROM THIS FAMOUS MEDICINE THAT HAS HELPED MILLIONS ENJOY BETTER W* HIALTH DURINO SUCCESSFUL YEARS. AT AU PHUG STOWS IN MICHIGAN Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Tomorrow^At SIMMS 9dm. Sharp to 9 p.m. Bargains ■ring Less Homy With Yon When You shop SIMMS ... gll you heed is q little money for the big buys. Spmcialn for Thursday Onlvl' Simms Money-Back Guarantee Famous Brands On Sale! You Get It For Less At Simms [ First Quality 72x90” Rayon-Acrylic Blanket Papermate ‘flair’ Nylon Tip Pen FREE |T!nl with purchase of $2.44 Value- |p| Papermate Ball Pen f \ valu* Popermote ball pen an# ( ll \g«t a 49c value new ‘Flair' TM A M I Ml ’ Wl®" tip marker. N*w Flair 1 /l /| \ Hi fwr''*s smooth and sharp. H -*■ -A , . Sundries—Main Floor 1 -Inch Furnace Fitters ^fijaBfo^Naouhm ‘BUST-STOP Qfi« ^9^ Simms il || ^ Price V V Choice pf 10x20x1, 15x20x1, 16x20x1', 20x20x1, 16x25x1. Limit 6. 20x25xl4nch v ***• o* slightly higher cost. 2nd Floor I Men’s Aerifam Shirts . | First quality, R«g. $2.98 value, tong sleeve " ‘ jd A acrilan ' shirts,' black with contrasting stripe. ^H I Sizes S-M. Basement W ’4e. Shneffer Ink Cartridge PeiUj * 98c value Shaeffer cartridge pen and 49c value fl 7- extra refills all for this low price. Limit 2. mil Sundries—Main Floor W V Famaoe Humidifier Ann Fits into furnace, has automatic water fill. mP Complete with 5 humidifier plates and necessary I I fittings. 2nd Floor [ Men’s Orion-Wool Sex lfj|e r Long ribbed dress sox, regular 50c a pair 1 B'9 4 Value, first quality. Dark shades. Site 13 only. ■ A B 1 Basement m Crayola Crayons 1A e 19c value. Box of 12 bright assorted colors . 1 . of genuine Crayola crayons. Limit 2, 1 j Sundries—Main Floor ■*" Humidifier Plates aa( Replace corroded plotes. Package of 5 plates.' 9999 Assures comfortable humidity. 2nd Floor %W OW [ Boys’ Poplin Jacket 1 Reg. $3.95 value, "'water-repellent, completely E wahsable. Solid colors, zipper front. Sizes. B 8 n» 18. Basement . I»« Carter’s Felt Tip Marker a 39c value, Water color felt tip marker, won'* Wj penetrate, paper. Green, red, blue or black. Hmit2. Sundries-Main Floor ^ V Clothesline T-Post 61A A Of rust resistant galvanized steel. 7-line T-post *9 Tf with 36“ cross arm anB'6-fr. high, capped ground B 1 _ . socket. “2nd Floor ^-9 8lOII 1 Boys’ Wody Plaid Jacket finn 1 Reg. $5.95, thick soft napped plaids of 50% IT W wool, 50% rayon with attached hood and B'B I drawstring. Sizes 4-5-67-.. . Basement Slid* Top Pencil Case qx 59c value, holds pencils, sharpener, etc. Pre- WL vents lost pecnils. Limit 2. I'| M Sundries—Main Floor ^ \ •- r Propane Torch Kits Ann Genuine Bernz-o-matic propone torch kits, 99 ^ ^ complete with metal box. Limit 1. 2nd Floor | Boys’ Thermal Underwear as , 1 First qualtiy American made. -Short, sleeve shirts 99 1 or ankle length drawers. Sizes M-L WJw \ L Basement a LePages White Paste mg 29c value, for school or home use. Jar of white 1 9 porie with applicator. Umk 2. ' 1 | Sundries—Main Fleer r Long Hnndln Garden ToolsdkRPC , $1.29 value, choice of 3 styles of floral oorden Jt' ITlX tools. Buy now and sbve. 2nd Floor B 99 MS. Boys’ Ski Pajamas a if Snug, warm ski pajamas in ^yellow only. With elastic waist. Size 3 only. Basement ■ Lead Pencils—10 Fcr 1 CD 6 50c value, 5c lead pencils with no. 2- lead ond 1 -9 eraser. Pock of 10. Limit 2 packs. I A ■ Sundries-AAoin Floor Electric Cm Opener epna Our Reg. $11.88. Mary Dunbar electric con ff |V opener and knife sharpener combination. 9 2nd Floor W- Special Purchase 100% Nylon Child’s Snow Suit JBfif Ai|C® Value mw lirmlaMe 100% nyloq quilted snow suit Water re-PlP^j pel lent and machine washable. With hood. panh *10v* z'PP*r in 1*9- Sizes 2 to 6x. Creek Shampoo or Creme Rinse _^for normal-oily-dry hair (jip| 91.75 Q€|« Ilia mi ValuCrtF |B jd-oz.^ Famous Breck shampoo for oily, Jf ftoke your hoir more manageable. X,Cosmetics—Main Floor Enameled Cold Pack Canner UMps^ Holds 7 Qt. Jars Simms mmSM Heavy porcelain enameled canner mokes home canning easier. With L4p2gBB^!f Housewares—2nd Floor Childs’ Cerdnray Creepers^ First quality, $1.99 value. Elastic back, snep 99 WW crotch. With shoulder straps. Sizes 12 to 24 Bliy Main Floor ~ Puff Facial Tissues o 39c >mlue, pkg. of 280 two-ply mKd Puff Wf' jt tissues in white or colors. M j Drugs—Main Floor - 16-Qt. Preserving Kettle 990 Poredain enameled preserving kettle, trig* 16* I wPfir qt. capacity with handle. HoueowarM-2nd Floor [fids’ Hooded Sweet Shirts l 1 Hanes quality- tOC% cotton with crew neck, [ zipper {rents and 'slirSavers Asst, colors. Sizes ■ttX AdakiMoar Brylcreem Hair Groom n| $1.39 value imperial size tube of Brylcreem. A little dab wili-cfo ypu. H dh 1 Drugs—AAain Floor ^ r Snack Trays-Sct of 4 ' mo* 15x21 Vi-inch troy mode of fiberglass. Bronze- * (§ tone tubukx metal legs, set of 4 multi-colored A B troys. -2nd Floor J fids’Slretoh Sleeks 1 Values to »9ji, ,V- ...ne washable stretch I cP f f slocks, tapered with snrrup straps Sizes 3 to 1 6*.Size*7io14,$2.47 Mam Floor Bryten Tooth Paste fD'dfi 89c value, family size tube, white or fluoride 91 tooth paste mode by makers of lodent. § V V HiBBDrug$-Main Floor It? F Enameled Roastert aA(i Oval shops rooster with buih-m gravy well. ' 4 99^* (Oblong Style Roosters . . . .$249 to $3.19) 9 ttV —2ndFloor W'WW ISMS’ Boxer Penis ' ? ^ Flannel lined with elastic waist. Fire* quality. 1 Sanforized. Cords or checks, sizes 3 to 8. J Mala Floor r ‘Colgate’s IMP Mouthwash mr e $1.09 value, antiseptic . mouthwash -keeps , A breath fresh. Has dean refreshing taste. M B m Drugs-Main Floor W r Gallon PiGnie Jugs )9j9 m Close-out of Insulated picnic im^s to keep liquidt £ ' M ^ b°f or cold. Top pour spout. Full oolfon size. B B Housewares - 2nd Floor “ w , Childs’ Flannel Ptt|amas AAfi jTirn qupirty, Reg. $1.98. Nursery prints in 2-9999 I ^c.-styles wid|non-slip soles. Sizes 2-3. * ‘ mPA W Main Floor W " Colognes or Powder W£] Special size. Your choice of papular nfi w fragrances of summer colognes and bath ftUAl powder. Drugs-Main Fleer 1S-J Official Footballs wear 'Tournament footballs of official Use and Kg W weight. Rubberized pebble groin. —2nd Floor m , [ CbiMc’ Blanket Sleepers i 1 First nuolity^reg. S3.98 value, washoble nur- - 1 bfry print, zipper (rant and nonelfo domic 1 ■ Idfo-EwsitsMU ' ! Main ffror ^ H Jergens Lotion BrBi $1.00 value, ipVfr«z. The world's moot accepted 9J hand lotion. Drugs—Main Fleer C W i Chrome Roast Rack aar Holds foyd or rooms tat right for better room- 9999^ fog. With nylon hosier. Housewares 2ndFlqbf gWKKgri' BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Sagir THE PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER T. 1966 In Four Districts Teacher Pacts Okayed to Air 3rd Plan for Rochester Teachers in four area school districts ratified their master contracts yesterday, assuring the opening of school as scheduled today and tomorrow. '* ’• * % Contracts.whfch had been informally agreed on earlier, were ratified in Avondale, Troy, Unlay City and Huron Valley school In Avondale, die Avondale Education Association ratified a master contract subject to the approval of the Michigan Education Association lawyers. Association spokesmen refused to reveal the vote count on the contract which grants raises ranging from $300 at the start for a bachelor’s degree to $1,954 at the maximum for master’s degree. * ★’ ★ ★ Under terms of die new tract, teachers with, a tor’s degree will earn $5,400 and advance to a maximum of $9,072. Those w ' degree will earn advancing to a maximum salary Of $10,2)18. TROY VOTING The Troy Education Association ratified a master contract yesterday 196 to 2. Under the hew contract teachers with a bachelor’s degree wifi earn salaries ranging frOm $5,560 to $9,210. Those with master’s degrees will start at $6,159 and pdvance to $10,038 after 10 years. Huron Valley Education Association teachers voted 116 to 16 "to ratify their master contract yesterday. ★ ★ * The contract gives beginning teachers with a bachelor’s de- gree $5,675 to start and $8,735 after nine steps. Those with a master’s degree would earn salaries ranging from $5,958 to $9, 647. Imlay City teachers ratified a contract yesterday but the vote cotint was unavailable. 4 AP WiraplMto ■ GRANDMOTHER SURRENDERS - Mrs. Ethel LaFortune (left) of Florence, Ariz., charged with kidnaping her two granddaughters, surrendered yesterday to Lapeer County authorities. With her is her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou La-Fond of Columbiaville, an aunt of the children. Delay Hearing on Gravel Pit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A hearing scheduled for yesterday on an order to show cause why the township should - not be enjoined from preventing the abandoned Or-gravel pit has been postponed indefinitely. The order was issued last Thursday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J: Adams at the request of Earl G. Kehoe, owner of the 82-acre pit. * Township officials asked for the postponement in order to allow them more time to prepare. A ruling by Judge Adams in favor of the plaintiff would clear the way for Kehoe to reopen the gravel pit. T^he Township Board has been blocking renewal of mining activity in the pit because of objections voiced by residents of the area that it would be a nuisance because of noise, dust and increased traffic in the pit vicinity. Women's Club Sets Story Hour CLARKSTON - The Clarks-ton Women’s Club will be presenting the Story Hour for 4-and 5-year-old children again this year. It will be held at the Independence Township Library from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. beginning tomorrow and will continue on second and fourth Thursdays * each month through May 25. A token fee will be charged. GROUND BREAKERS-E. E. Russell, district manager of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., shows sketch of new telephone facility to officials of the communities it will serve.j Taking part in ground-breaking for the new facility yesterday were (from left) Raymond Carr, Wolverine Lake village councilman; Wesley E. McAtee, mayor of Wixom; and Wendel Kellogg Jr., mayor of Walled Lake. ROCHESTER—The first real-indication of the reaction of village residents to file matter of incorporation, due for a vote Sept. 20, is expected to come ouf of a public hearing slated for 7:30 p.m. Monday-at the Municipal Building. Village Manager William Sinclair says that so for there has been no organised opposition to this third incorporation proposal of the village. Two previous efforts in 1958 and In 1962 were defeated. Those attempts Included the incorporation of land outside the present village limits. It is stressed that this time the existing village boundaries Work Starts on Building for Bell Firm WALLED LAKE - Ground was broken by Michigan Bell Telephone Co' yesterday for a new $1.5 million facility to serve the Walled Lake area. ★ * Located on the west side of South Commerce road near Pontiac TTail, the building will be of reinforced concrete and masonry block with a brick veneer exterior. „ The main portion of the structure will measure 97 by 62 feet with a service wing measuring 65 by 24 feet. The building will house ^ew central office switching equipment which will offer faster and more efficient switching of local and long distance calling and Touch-Tone dialing. ■ ★ ★ * Completion of the building, designed by Linn Smith As- AVON TOWNSHIP-Township officials will try to set up a meeting with the Rochester Village Council on Sept. 19 to discuss sewer service to Crittenton Hospital and other areas outside the village limits. w ★ ★ The matter of sewer service to the hospital has been under discussion for some time but, so far, the two groups have been unable to come to terms. Village officials have proposed a 24-inch main to service the hospital and a portion of the McGregor farm, which is to be turned info a boosing and shopping development. This would permit the township to tie into the main trunk of foe village. The main question to be re-solvied is service outside the village, according to Village Manager William Sinclair. ★ "k ■ ★ “The hospital is getting nearer and nearer and we ndve to reach an agreement,” he said. Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said the township h a s gone as far as it can, Meeting on Sewer Needs Eyed “They want a sewer for the hospital,” he said, “so we’re going to have to work something Bus Privers OK Contract WALLED LAKE - Members of the Walled Lake Bus Drivers Association last night ratified a one-year contract arrived at Fri-’ negotiating teams of the of Education and the association. The agreement sets a pay scale ranging from $2.20 per hour to a maximum of $2.70 per hour. Starting pay for drivers last year was $2.00 per hour Mi a maximum of$2.40 per hour. Schools Supt. George G. Garv-er said the board has not set a date tor a ratification meeting. The drivers had threatened not to return to work without a contract. On hand Monday nitfit to answer questions put by home owners will be U. of M. Prof. Arthur W. Bromage, a specialist in municipal government and administration. * ★ ★ Active in the university’s Institute of Public Administration, the professor has written many books and articles dealing with state, municipal, county and metropolitan government. STUDY COMMITTEE The incorporation issue this time grew, from a study conducted earlier by a seven-member city study committee. These men and others have been meeting regularly on Wednesday nights as the Rochester City Committee to disseminate information on the benefits to be gained under incorporation. A postcard survey is now befog conducted by the group. Sinclair says the campaign fund for the election totals $1,-990, half Of it in $5 and $19 brought forward at this time,” ' said Sinclair, “is the possible township entrance info titeCUn-,. ton-Oakland Sewer agreement and ito inability to meet the tfobt retirement through tap-fa lies. DOUBLE TAXES “This could necessitate the levying of an ad valorem tax, which would mean that village residents would find that after paying for their own sewer system, they would in turn have to help pay for one outside their own community and one from which they would get no benefit. 5 “The t o w n s h I p never contributed a cent to the village water and sewer system,” Sinclair said. The future of the township-owned Woocforard Memorial Library, park, and Mt Avon Cemetery will have to be negotiated after foe vote for in- . corporation, according to Sinclair. In the election Sept. 20, Rochester taxpayers will vote “yes” or “no” for incorporation and will also be asked to choose nine of a field of 13 men running for the charter commission. If incorporation "passes, the nine highest vote-getters will hav$ 10 days to convene a commission. They must then draft an acceptable charter within two years. The public will have a chance to vote on the charter before it is accepted. „ us $500 gift. More is sought, ith incorporation, Sinclair :, the village would then pay only one tax bill, supporting only one unit of government. As it now stands, village residents also pay township taxes. “Probably one of the features Unit to Be Host for Lions Clubs WALLED LAKE ~ The Wix-om-Walled Lake Lions Club tomorrow night will host a meeting of Lions dubs in Region 1, District ll-A-2, Zone 3. The meeting will begin with a dinner at 7. p.m. at Minette’s Restaurant on N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Allegedly Took Grandchildren Accused Kidnaper Surrenders LAPEER W — A woman charged with kidnaping two o( her grandchildren nearly a year ago surrendered to the Lapeer County sheriff yesterday. Mrs. Ethel LaFortune, *59, appeared before Justice of th Peace Norman Baguley mid demanded preliminary examination, which was set for Sept. 27. Mrs. LaFortune is charged by her former son-in-law, Douglas Crawford of Florence, Ariz., with kidnaping 9-year-old Shannon Crawford and her sister, Dana, 10. The girls are daughters of Crawford and Mrs. LaFortune’s deceased daughter, Corrine. The Crawfords had divorced. The mother had won custody of foe children. Paso, Tex., home* to Lapeer for the funeral. She was to have returned the children to Crawford, but, he charged, she kept them. _ Crawford sued in Lapeer to gain custody of foe children, and Mrs. LaFortune did not appear in court as scheduled Oct. I, 1965. Crawford ,w a s awarded foe children, and filed foe kidnap charges. Sheriff Kenneth Parks said Crawford located Mrs. LaFortune and foe two girls in Mexico last month and, aided by local police, returned the children to Florence. Crawford told this story in Circuit Court last October: When Corrine La Fortune died in July, 1965, Crawford permitted Ethel LaFortune to take foe children from their El custody hearing, was dropped yesterday. Mrs. LaFortune said she took foe girls to Mexico after consulting a psychologist who recommended they stay with her about a year. Previously, foe three lived with Mary Lou La-Fond of Columbiaville, another daughter of Mrs. LaFortune. sociates, Inc., of Birmingham, is scheduled for next February, according to Charles B. Wood- head, Michigan Bell manager. SEVERAL MONTHS Several months will be required for installation of the new switching equipment, Wood-head said. General contractor for°foe job is foe Dale E. Cook Construction Co., Inc., of Pontiac. The $1.5 million investment includes the cost of foe building, foe central office equipment and other associated outside • plant equipment, Woodhead said. ‘*1 have a heart condition,’ i Mrs. LaFortune said today. “I did not want to have a heart attack in front of foe children, I explained to them that it would be best if they went with their father. I tried to send them off as happy as I could.1 A Circuit Court contempt warrant, issued when Mrs. LaFortune failed to appear at the M TYPEWRITER RENTER SHOP WHERf THE SELECTION IS BEST CHOICE of IT’S BACK-T0-SCH00L SHOPPING TIME! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC « FREE PARKING Furnished(By The Following DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. FREO M. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. ROSETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 72 M. Saginaw St. SI W. Huron St. ■ii. THE POffTIAC PRES3t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1886 OpiS DAILY IOOoTsUNDAY 127' WED-, THURS., fRI., SAT. A Division of the $. $. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K inart and Jupiter Stores. Juniors9 7-15, Misses9 8-16 CHILDREN'S PENNYMOCS SOFT KNIT SUITS* DRESSES FOR FALL Children’s penny Jnoci are styled with half-moon cutout on saddle, medium toe. Smooth leather uppers. Cordo. 10 to 4. Charge It Our regular 10.99! Very wearable whether the occasion be casual or dressy! Bonded acetate knit dres6es, suits with scalloped trim, self-covered buttons. Slim-line sheath skirts have elastic waists. Blue, green. •fobric by Court KnIHIngMIll. Discount Price Charge It ; 9” Courrege style, white boot has soft foam lining, crescent toe, beatle heeLi Easy-care vinyl uppers. 4 to 8. Medium. I Discount Price Ladies* gym shoes have soft lining. Sises to 10. Discount Price Oxfords or high shoes. White. All sizes. Charge 0 Fashion’s classic cardigan makes the scene in cable, popcorn or novelty- pat* terns... all handmade in Italy. Whites, pastels, frosteds. MAN'S SIMULATED RUBY or BLUE SAPPHIRE RING Our Reg. 38.97! Masculine ring has simulated ruby or blue sapphire stone complemented by five diamonds. Charge it. 4 Days Only! 4 Days Only! COMPACT TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK IN .LEATHERETTE CASE Our Reg. 5.97 . Charge It ■ Travel alarm folds to go places, opens to tell time. Features easy-to-read dial and handsome leatherette case. Shop Kmart for savings! Charge It Collector’s item! Rhodium “ailvertone” plated key chain has engraved medallion and Kennedy half-dollar. Limit 1 to a customer. Save now! GIRLS’-FALL, WINTER COATS Our Reg. 24.91 4 Day* Only! Our Reg. 17.97 Sipgle, dopble breasted! and more! 44a, 7-L4. J u WZL h Our':-Reg. 13.94! Your touched tsiut the brilliance of choice of 14Ky*llow gold Bow gold mounting. Irresistible “bst” design tie-Ue or pend-. Shop Kmart for back-to-tebool ant with jjrtnbOw ruby eyes. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Ffed M. Thompson A quiet and gentle man leaves the Pontiac scene. Fred M. Thompson, a retired circula-1 tion manager of The Pontiac Press, passed! from this world on to his reward over the Labor j Day weekend. Along with his I family, Faso’s life | was his work. For FRED THOMPSON over thirty years Mr, Thompson directed many of the circulation activities of this newspaper. His ipanner of work like his life was efficient and soft spoken. ‘ ★ '■ ★ . ★ * Over the years Mr. Thompson spent a lot of time working with boys in developing a newspaper-boy force of over 1,000 young men. He was interested inseeing that this early training contributed to the boys* growth as better citizens, ★ ★ 'it Fred will be missed by all of us here and we are certain that his personal contacts enriched many lives. Fake (Parities Undermine Donors’ Faith That Americans are big-hearted has never been o p e n to question. Last year1 they gave more than $11 billion to worthy causes. But a distressing concomitant of this generosity , is that during the same twelve months well-intentioned blit gullible givers were mulcted of an estimated $110 million by appeals from fake charities, phony fund raising and name-dropping swindles. _ ★ _ ★ ★ According to the Nations} Better Business Bureau, charity rackets are among the top four gyp gimmicks. They till a fertile soil, since at no time in U. S. history have we dug so deeply into our pockets for the benefit of • others. vs ★ ★ ★ For every dollar you earn today you are giving 2% cents to charity. In the last qdarter-century, corporate philanthropy has leaped twelvefold—three times the rate of rise in profits. Thus, the fact that 10 per cent of giving is wasted is a national problem and of utmost concern. In addition to the out-and-out charity rackets, there are many marginal activities that have an aura of respectability but which syphon off a large proportion of subscription monies into the pockets Of the promoters. ★ it it This is usually accomplished ■ by withholding an extraordinary percentage of the funds contributed for “fund-raising and administrative costs.” ★ - ‘ ★ ★ . Some outfits have been detected pocketing as much as 82 to 88 per cent under this guise. Most ot the Nation’s outstanding charitable organizations spend a maximum ot 15 to 20 per cent tm administrative purposes and some have been able to keep those costs as low as 2 per cent.. ■ , ■ . . *; ' *jfc • ★ \■ a The only safe rule—• a basic one —is to know the agency to which you contribute. If you are in doubt about its reputation, check it with the local Chamber of Commerce or Better Business Bureau. Replay of Press Grid Game Start To those who missed the kidcoff last Thursday, we pass the word that The Press Annual Football Contest is off and running, if you don’t mind a scrambled kports metaphor. Thewinner will find himself the sole own# and proprietor of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond award that goes to the pigskin prognosticator who outlasts the held. How do yon go about picking a slate of contest winners? Really, we don’t knew. Your guess is as good as oars/ Lady entrants have for many y o u fs 'been the better bond baggers, and yon know what a fat chance there is of getting anything meaningful out of a charming champion when she chooses to clam np. To date, the charming champions have chosen to clam up. simile) with name and address and dispatch to Football Contest, The Pontiac Pram. * “ *':,.r 3. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size and mall to Press or deposit in its Horan Street drop box. 4. The entrant whocorrectiy predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, A bonus bond of $50 will be added, if the winner’s entry is submitted in file manner suggested. 5. Contest deadline is Fridsy noon, Sept 23, and entries must beron hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decisions on al| questions relating to contest will be final. + * * ' Sept. 24 But bade to your . question. Many contestants set great store by crystal balls, others put their faith in Ouija boards, while a sizable number woo lady hick and pray that the courtship pays off in a bond of affection—about 1500 worth. ★ ★ ★ e In any event, you can’t begin too soon to give serious thought to winning the contest and enjoyment of the fruits of victory. A word of caution, however, before send-, tag along your entry: Read over the voles !i carefully. The contest jndgwlarp pretty fussy, and you wouldn’t want them calling a foul on your fair hopes. CONTEST RULES Every man, woman and child is eligi-contest (except Press employes but are limited to one limitation also applies nember of which may □ Notre Dame vs. Sept. 28 Purdue □ □ Pont. Arrows vs. Oct 1 Flint □ □ Mississippi vs. Oct 8 Alabama Q □ Mich. State vs. Oet 11 Michigan □ □ Texas vs. Oct 13 Arkansas Q □ Washington vs, oet a Oregon □ □ Nebraska vs. oct a Missouri Q □ Chicago Bean vs. St L. Cards n Nov. | Lock Haven vs. Slippery Rock n Mm. f Waterford vs. I Kettering n Nov. 12 □ Yale vs* Princeton n Nov. IS □ Pent. Central v*/ Pott North, n Nov. 1» □ UCLA Vi. Southern Cal. □ Nov. tt □ Detroit Lions vs. 8. Itan. Hero □ pS - - vAlas, Poor Yorick! I Knew Him—' David Lawrence Says: LBJ Makes Political Hay on 146 WASHINGTON - Whether President Johnson’s travels and speeches are “political” or “noApoliti-cal” can hard-ly he judged by determining which of his expenses are paid by the f e d e r a 1 g government or l by the Demo-J cratic party." For * presl- LAWRENCE dent wears two hats and can neVer divest himself of his position as leader of his party. Nor can anyone draw a clear ltaie between words that have an implicit meaning for political purposes and those that constitute merely a report by the chief executive to the people. - Johnson’s Labor Day speech in Detroit was intended to be political. He didn’t exactly ask his listeners to vote for the Demo* cratic candidates for Congress, But he did convey to the labor leaders present his intention to make good on his earlier pledge to help them maintain their monopoly in a-factory even though individual employes may not desire to join a union. * • * * The President later mentioned section 14B of the National Labor Relations Act as the provision he would ask Qpngress to repeal at its session next January. in coNsmvnoN But he didn’t tell the audience In Detroit or those who heard him over the radio or read Ms speech in the papers that, while no law specifically mentions the right to work, this right is imbedded in the Constitution itself. Every citizen is given “the equal protection of the. laws.” The Taft-Hartiey Act permits the states to pass laws that prevent interference with Jhe right of any individual or group of individuals to work on any job which Is ottered by any employer. In states which have failed to pass such laws, the citizen |s at the mercy of a labor union. * ★ ★ He is given 30 days, as a rule, after he takes his job to decide whether he will join tiie union or be fired. He may have conscientious scruples against joining a union. He may object to the use of his does money tor’political pdjr pb see WT"' salaries to uni actively engaged ia partisan politics." Bnt he has to bow to a union dictetorsMp sanctioned by federal law hi those states which still discriminate against “freedom .of association.” Congress at its current session refused to pass the bill proposing repeal of. section 14B of the Taft-Hartiey Act Sen. Everett Dirksen, the Republican leader, threatened to support an endless filibuster tt the measure which had passed the House were pressed forpassageintiie Union labor claims openly that it has control of a majority of members in both houses, and boasts that it helped elect them. Bob Considine Says: Tokyo Is City Hope for Indonesia’s Creditors TOKYO, - This capital of Japan Will become the City of Hope. Representatives of nations Indonesia owes money to will gather here in the hope of coming up with ways and means to salvage something out ot the economic chaos of the land now ruled either by Suharto or Sukarno, depending on CONSIDINE which newspaper you read. The creditors are currently owned several hundred millions in interest alone but hopes ot collecting it are forlorn. Chief creditor nation, inevitably, is the U.S. But Russia would like very much to get back in cash or goods some of tin more than -$I billion Sukarno tapped her for during their mad flirtation. The Tokyo meeting will therefore be unique in that it will find the Soviet and American delegations in earnest accord. ...< . j .. ★ ★ ■ ★ “Suharto just about has things all to himself but he’s afraid to kill Sukarno,” a prominent New Yorker fresh back from Jakarta told me today in Tokyo, asking not to be identified. MORE CHAOS , “If Sukarno should be killed, hafto Is the bloody Indonesian unrest earlier in the year concealed what may have been one of history’s worst massacres, according to our New York traveler, who has embassy connections. He said: “The most conservative figure on the number of dead is 300,000, but other estimates run as high^as 700,000 dead. The slaughter of kqdwn Communists is said to have spread quickly to Communist sympathizers, suspects, and any other bystanders the gun* bearers and knife-wielders happened to dislike.” Voice of the People: Information Incorrect Reader Gi ve lemsurprised, after forty yeArs of crossing to Canada via the ferry Between Marine City ind Som-btt, Ontario, that the Press wasn’t better informed not was the AAA. In addition„ there is ferry service at Roberts’ Landing, Michigan» io Port Lambton, Ontario, and from Mgonac to Walpole Island, Ontario. ELllER EVANS 9723 BONNIE BRIER (Editor's Note: We erred. Our heads an bowed. Thank you for setting the record straight.) Citizens Comment oil Teaching Profession What happened to Government by the people? Did we ever have a democracy? What percentage ofeachdoitar youearn is paid out in taxes? I believe the average is 37c per dollar. * ★ * Can roverameat employes strike? Teachers are eur employes; Would you agree to raises for lofty teachers? Yes? What qualifies a person to remain a teacher? Tenure? Ne. A master’s or doctorate? No. Attitude? Yes. ActisyT Yes. Ability? Yes. Can these fsetors be written tote union contracts? \ . * • It." ’ 1 ★ vPfii ■ . ______ Naturally teachers desire certain protections from school inner politics.” Teachers are a basic necessity. Pay scales should match their importance. Qualifications likewise. How do you want your education dollars spent? Tell your school board. . * BARBARA J. FISHER UNION LAKE Where will the Insatiable desire to acquire more time, more money, more prestige, more possessions finally lead? As far back as I can remember I’ve heard the old cliche “teachers are underpaid.” So what! So are many other people. A truly dedicated individual works to make a living, certainly, but most importantly, for what he can give to humanity through his 'profession. ★ ★ ★ V Teachers are entrusted with an absorbing and frifhteatag responsibility. But one that is being shirked by mapy. Where is that quality of love and concern (hat characterized tite teacher of long ago? How can we expect fe have a better world if those to whom we entrust the education of our children care so little about the image they yrestaty to impressionable youngsters? ' Pjw&.ifc ★ ★ ★ Whether or not teachers, as public servants, have the right fo strike is beside the point. They have a moral obligation, as molders of the lives of future generations, that cannot gbd tnust not be taken lightly. iZ ’ MRS. ROBERT STEIN 26 PDOSSBOVE - War No Fun, but Would fight for Country The letter from Charles Clements advising “0# to volunteer for frontline combat really made me mhd. Ha thinks all ex-G.I.s are war-hungry. I’m just a plain Joe who whs man enough to serve his country. \ v 1 • i I didn’t enjoybefig^sbi* at sr seeing iqy;|rhSii killed. But if I had to do It I would—not for Mr. demtomi or the nuts who hoy iron crosses and don’t want to be American, bnt for toe oddballs who believe in America and who are law-aMdtag. I put my life on the line for my country, Mr. Clements, what did you put up? EX-G.I. Question and Answer With all the talk about population explosio Greenland haeonly one person for every 23.4 square miles and Australia has less than four per square mile, as Compared to 50.5 in the UJS. and (roughly estimated) 400 per square mile in India. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Misstep The Quincy (Man.) Patriot Ledger When Congress tries to act in a judicial capacity, it flies in the face of the Constitution of the United Kates, which says, “The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.” *■ ★ * The present case, wMch involves proposed legislation to make It a crime for an American citizen to aid the Viet Gong, brought wide reaction s surrender ef a con-right to a fair hearing. We do not believe • in witch hunts. + * * ' V And so when the issue was raised as to why congressional hearings should be above the Constitution’s guarantee to citizens against legal harassment, some members of Congress, including Speaker McCormack of Massachusetts sounded as though motherhood was being attacked. We hope that this case will he sent up to tile Supreme Court so that a fair set of ground rules can be developed for the handling of witnesses «t congressional hearings. er classification will be shown. The shopper wOl talk to a salesperson through the intercom nt tite console. Once she hns decided npqh the taereh«MUse she wants she will insert her ckurge plate into the ip^lnSy designed telephone. Through instant recording ea a master edp system, the item will be hilled and sent to shopper. Also, inventory control will be constantly in Order due to tee thoroughness M toe Mr. Lack of r to pay Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Hatley H. of □ Army Navy □ Take advantage of tinteig back-to-sehoof savings at Hudson's Budget Store! totd Cranbrook underwear 6.«27# T-shirtt: cotton rib knit it full cut for roomy, non-binding comfort. Will not shrink out of fit, wishing after washing. Crew neck in white. 4, 6, 8. Shape retaining cotton /g rib knit. Foil cut; hid- 4 den tape in shoulders. I ■ . 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You can build a complete service of 6/8 or more place settings. Each setting will be only 99i (plus tax), when you fill up with 8 or more ' gallons of Gulf Gasoline. These STAR BURST Fine China accessories are also available, to complete your service.,. M 4 Extra Cups-$1.29 • Coastor/Ath Trays—MR All prices plus tax, where applicabla, and valid only with each f DI-up of 8 or more gallons of gaso- ’ line at a participating Gulf Station. [Gulf] At all Gulf Stations where you see this sign! Judge Quijs f. lUffftie 1 Deputy Was Killed • in Hlgh-Spopd Chase ANN ARBOR (AF) - Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brien disqualified himself Tuesday from the examination of a man charged with manslaughter death’ of Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Deputy Leo Borders. ,. ' V * * O’Brien said he disqualified himself because the defendant, Steven J, Urette, 21, of Ann Arbor, had appeared before his court a number of times. O’Brien said he would name a judge next week to hold the examination Sept. 27. O’Brien denied a motion by Lirette’s attorneys to change the location of the examination. The attorneys said publicity about the case made it impossible to get a fair preliminary hearing. ★ ★ ★ But the prosecution said it was impossible for O’Brien’s court to Change venue in the case because “this power is reserved for courts of record.' KILLED IN CHASE Borders, 28, was killed during a high-speed chase when his patrol car struck a tree and burst into flames. A deputy riding with him, Stanley McFadden, 26, escaped from the wrecked vehicle and is expected to be the main prosecution witness. ★ * After the deputy’s death, Secretary of State James Hare said Lirette did not have a valid driver’s license and that he had accumulated 38 points, representing violations, on his driving record. THB POM IXAC WKUNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1986 3 States Lead in Shares of Defense Pie WASHINGTON (AP) - California, New York and T< in that order — got theJL slices of defense prftne con! spending in fiscal 1966, Pentagon figures showed today. ★ * \ California, heavy in aerospace and electronics industries, received $5.8 billion in prime contract awards — 18.3 per cent of the $35.7 billion spent for military goods or services in the fiscal year that ended last June 30. ,K New York’s share in defense spemjing totaled $2.8 billion and Texas followed with' $2.29 billion. . ★ h The Texas total was up $850 million over tile previous year, due mainly to contract awards for helicopters ticketed for Viet Nam. California’s total climbed an estimated $650 million and New York contracts rose by $570 million. ALL SHARED All 50 states and the District of Columbia got a chunk of the money put out by the Defense Department — biggest spender of federal funds — but aside from the top three only seven other states received over $1 billion in contracts. I ★ ★ . i These were Connecticut with $2.05 billion, Pennsylvania with $1367 billion, Ohio $1.59 billion, Massachusetts $1.33 billion, Missouri $1.11 billion, New Jersey $1.09 billion and Indiana $1.07 billion. Nelson's Head Bock in Dublin DUBLIN, Ireland UR — Lord Nelson’s 229-pound granite head smuggled out of Ireland after the Nelson monument in the heart of Dublin was blown up by Irish extremists last March -fin back in Dublin.. * .... London antique dealer Benny Gray delivered the head to a Dublin official at a ceremony yesterday at the spot where the 134-foot lpdnument once stood. ★ ★ * Said Gray: - "After all the moaning there was when it originally went, no one seemed to want it when we brought i back.” aaaiBB »■ AT COURT-MARTIAL - Pvt. Dennis Mora, 25, of New York City leaves general court building at Ft. Dix, N.J., for noon recess yesterday, the first day of his court-martial trial on charges of wilfully disobeying a superior officer’s order by refusing to enter a military vehicle last month which was to take him to nearby McGuire Air Force Base for movement to Viet Nam. Mora’s civilian lawyer immediately raised the question of whether a U.S. soldier can be ordered legally to fight in Viet Nam because war has not been declared by Congress. "if# V19 7-DR. STUDENT DESK A campus-inspired utility desk, perfect mate for back-to-books 88 * Maple or walnut finish * 7 convenient drawers A fine piece of furnitures, smooth table top surface, knee-hole design, elegant maple or walnut finish. An invaluable study eld; targe working surface, 7 handy drawers. 34 Fluorescent desk lamp , Maple or walnut finish NEW! 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Mayor Fills In for Police Force in Kentucky HODGENVILLE, Ky.» — That wasn’t a poHce-man on traffic duty at a downtown intersection. It was Mayor C. P. Thurman, who stepped in after what be termed a policy dispute left this south central Kentucky town of 2,000 without police. . * ‘ * * Two officers quit and the third was off duty yesterday. Hodgenville later enlisted help from tbe sheriffs office and state potior. - REG. 54.SS Traditionally styled maple finished desk with o high pressure plastic top that resists scratches and stains. Soya! EVERY NIGHT TO f ■ MV through Saturday 3 shelves, 2 adjust, to accommodate all your books. Heavy e vty glass doors keep books dust free. 36" wide, 42" high. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 91 N. Saginaw Street Folding vinyl Furniture Vinyl cover plastic doors throw covers for mattress CHARGE nr 32x80", wipe-dean vinyl folding doors in white or beige. All hardware is included at this, law price. 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Social studies, history and physics have no relevance the world of the 16-year-old youth with a mental age of four He must be taught skills never mentioned in the textbooks used by other students. “For one thing, you teach him to shave,” said Harold Abrams, who is in Charge of Oakland afCoiinly’s program for trainable retarded youth beyond the age of 14. ‘Most of did curriculum will be designed to teach these 14-th-21-year-olds the things about self-care and family living that preschool children normally learn,” Abrams said. MENTAL AGES “The mental ages of. children in the program will ran between three and seven . The teachers will begin with the child at the developmental level he Is on and attempt to take him by small steps to the next level.” If the student can understand the meaning of clean versus dirty when he enters the program, he can be taught to recognize when he is dirty and that he should wash', Abrams explained. Then he can be taught in separate phases' to wash his hands, to dry his hands and to wash his face. Those who do not have the mental capacity for reading will be spared the frustration of try; ing to learn. Those who do have up to a seven-year mental age will be taught to read to the extent of their ability; The first class for older train; able students will open Monday in Hazel Park’s Lacey School. Three other classes will begin before the end of September. 60 SELECTED Selected for the new program were 60 young people who had participated in classes for those under 14 yearrof age. Cost of transportation of the children from a point within their own school districts to Hazel Park will be met by tii% Oakland"Schools Board of.Education. * ★ ★ Abrams last week supervised a course for 40 teachers and teachers’ aide who will operate the 20 classes for trainable children. Last year, 10 classes for children up to age 14 were in operation. HELPING HANDS — Teacher James Burchwell and Teresa Samson, a teacher’s aide, demonstrate one of the devices to be used in a new Oakland Schools’ class for train-able mentally retarded persons over the age of 14. Scissors ' with double rings allow the teacher to assist the student in learning how to cut, one of the simple acts that will be part of the curriculum. Joseph Kennedy Is 78 HYANNISPORT, Mass. (AP) — Former Ambassador .Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late president, celebrated his 78th birthday yesterday at his seashore summer home on Cape Cod. IMnH rria TIX at/miii M.w m tttoMS 1M* M* nwitMS ii» *» m/nwM n.» gS* US 11 wmW* AVAILAIlt Ef/SSl w- \Z jTSSum low niy. 'Human Resources Center'Plan Studied A plan to create a “human resources center” in the south* east quadrant of the city was submitted last night for the approval of the City Commission. Supti of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitrtier, in a letter, asked the commission to approve the' plan in principle and cooperate in the preliminary study of the idea. x The commission, previously advised of the proposed center in a meeting with the Pontiac Board of Education, received' Whitmer’s letter and referred the entire njatter for Essentially, the school board wpuld replace the deteriorating McConnell Community School with an educational park to serve a variety of needs of the area.. . . I If . ♦ • , In other business last night, the commission approved a staff recommendation to con tract with Community National of Pontiac to use their computer facilities to prepare city payrolls. BMP City Manager Joseph k. Warren estimted the annual cost at about $2,900. A two-year contract was approved. Abo last night, the commission received notice that the city’s petition for airline i ice to Cleveland and Chicago had; been cancelled because it was over three years old. The petition was cancelled by the Civil Aeronautics Beard. The city caa file a Wtm petition when necessary, according is a -staff. report to The commission sot Sept. 19 as the date to receive bids for in estimated $18,000 worth of sidewalk repairs on die west side of Pontiac. ★ ★ 4fc.‘ In still other business, final action was taken on a city ordinance prohibiting harassing or molesting telephone calls. A pen- alty of $100 and-or 90 days in jail was set in the ordinance. HEARINGS HELD Hearings were held last night on intention to construct a sanitary sewer on Princeton, High-wood to Jaycee Park; and a Water main in portions of Princ-ton, Highwoodand Jaycee Park. AjpoMic hearing was ordered for Sept. 20 on revised special assessments for a sanitary sewer on Highward, Princeton to Walton, * , , ojUir 5 ' / A hearing was v>lso held oil special assessments for a sidewalk on Gladstone Place. Also* last night, a petition for manufateturing-1 rezoning for 214 acres at 1360 Fuller was referred to the City Planning Commission. JIUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wantId -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPB Redevelopment Plan Presented (Continued From Page One) buildings are to be auto service facilities for stores located iu tile main complex. Taubman previously has indicated that the actual size and number of stores will vary. He has estimated there will be about 80 stores: Housewives vs. Grocers Phoenix Showdown; Wider War, Predicted Taylor emphasized last night that the city would work in cooperation with the federal government in developing the Taubman project. One of the first steps the city must take after Taubman comes up with the designated tenants' is to submit two urban renewal plan changes ties. that the commission has had difficulty in previewing the U. of D. results. IRWIN MOTION 'We've made a study that we; First at Grinnelis! Dramatically SONY 7" Solid State TV PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Local housewives, hoping to make their campaign against rising food prices 'a nationwide battle, meet face-to-face tonight with their opponents — the grocers. Mrs. Betty Weleba, Phoenix, publicist for Housewives Organized for Better Living, said rep1 resentatives of several Phoenix markets had promised to meet! with the women. So far, the group’s only action against the grocers has been a boycott of bread. More than 500 women who turned out for a rally last week made the decision to bake their own bread. Although many women had never made bread before, the tactic apparently b making headway, Mrs. Weleba said. She noted the group had won the meeting with the grocers and said there was an apparent shortage of yeast in the markets. ★ ■ ★ ★ , “My husband went to three stores to find yeast,” Mrs. Weleba said. “We are vmore enthused than ever*, before. Things are going .along even better than expected.” 1,000 MEMBERS Mrs. Weleba, who said the group has 3,000 members here, said the movement could spread nationwide. Because of an estimated 500 letters received from out-of-state, the organization is drafting an outline on how to set up similar organizations. The'outline was to be sent out within a week, she said. ★ ★ ★ She said the campaign started Aug. 18 when Mrs. Earl Friedman and her sister, Mrs. George Donaldson, ran a newspaper ad saying: “Housewives organize now to fight rise in food prices.” They asked ter indications of interest. James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director, estimated it would take three to six months for approval of tile plan changes. He said the dty would first need its workable program tar community improvement recertified. It expired April 1. STUDY TO BE SHOWN Meanwhile, a study of the entire city by the architecture department of the University of Detroit is to be shown to city officials and civic leaders at 74 N. Saginaw next Monday night. Spokesmen for the university last night urged the City Commission to keep an open mind and to look at the yearlong study. Stating that the dty has the of opportunities with Ylvisaker said the study could save the city “millions of dollars” if all or a portion of it were utilized. “The commission should , proceed with the greatest amount of information possible,” said Ylvisaker. “The study cannot think can be of benefit to you,” be. ignored,” he added. .concluded Bruno Leon, dean of| federal authori-! City Commissioner Leslie H. the U. of D. School of Archi-Hudson pointed out that the . commission had planned to', Inwn, who first spoke out review the university study *a®t *ee1^ onpptential problems . _ _ , r a icon hu mn Tonhman nlan next Monday. *to entertain you indoors or outdoors . use it in the jkitchen, patio, workshop, office, car or boat. Weighs 8V2 lbs. * Black screen for outdoor viewing e Advanced circuitry—19 transistors • Front-mounted oval speaker. Comes complete with AC pbwer cord, earphone, and sun visor. raised by the Taubman plan, last night offered a motion to! Hudson claimed the commis- table the matter for 30 days. I sion was “not ignoring it” fallt lost for lack of support, fact, Hudson said the dty couMI ★ ★ * still consider any concrete pro- The District 2 commissioner posal for downtown redevelop- cited financial aspects of the “Tint plan and traffic problems expec- Taylor said it has been sug- ted with the closing of crossover is items being ignored. s downtown redevelopment, Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, a U. of D. supporter, said Pontiac could be an example for the state and the nation. Crash Victim Survives Wait A Pontiac man who lay injured near the wreckage of bis Automobile for over six hours Monday night before being found is reported in satisfactory condition today. Jerry J. Atwell, 21, of 804 Emerson was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital after 17* year-old Ralph J. O’Quinn discovered Mm lying at the bottom of anembankinent about 1 a.m. ONLY 124 95 Phone orders promptly filled, GRINNELL'S, Pontiac MalJ, 682-0422 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. U.P. Driver Killed MENOMINEE (AP) - A 29-year-old Upper Peninsula man was killed early Tuesday when he lost control of his car and smashed into the bedroom of a, house on a Menominee County road, 35 miles north of here. The car of Kenneth Baldwin of Nadeau struck several trees before crashing into the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Poupore, who were knocked out of bed tjy the impact. Here’s How to SHE MORE at LOWAje FALL PRICES (NOTHING DOWN-PAY N Atwell suffered>Kk been knocked unconscious when Ms cur west off Mount Clemens near the (kind Pontiac poBce theorized Atwell's car had been traveling about 50 ntilea an hour and had *idded out of control on Kmtta M the road. * *«•••' Polica raid Atwell told them ■ 7 pm’1 PAY MORE FOR NEW CAR At Pontiac State .you pay only. Per $100 a year THIS IS THE LOWEST RATE OF ANY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE PONTIAC AREA Tak» up fo 36 months to repay... we also finance used cars and trucks. The Bank On The “GROW” ■ ‘ ) ■ • ' ' i ■ . 11 , , : L Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation Main Office Saginaw at Uiwranca — Downtown Pontiac # AUBURN HBIWtS • BALDWIN AT YALSh DRAYTON PjUUNS • MIRMLE MILE • ih aU$wlra M&tSP STMKTUIIt) • CLARKSTON • OPDYKE - WALTON •EAJT HlflHUNO (M59 and Book Lake Road) KPPUMtCE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1968 Losing Capability fo Keip Up Space Chatterings “It’s a question of resources Buckley, associate administrator for tracking and data ac- CAjPE KENNEDY, Fla. IB -Unless swifter traffic handling methods are developed, the National Aeronautic!,and Space Administration may soon be unable to cope with, 4m increasing rain of scientific chatter pouring to earth from America’s orbiting satellites. “We Will not dntinue to be able to indefinitely handle the data rates from all of these satellites with yesterday’s techniques,” said Dr. George H. Ludwig, chief of the information processing division at Goddard Space Flight Center. and the problem is just beginning to come to a head.” ,:-j *, ; “We’re on the Verge of not being able to keep up with the data,” Ludwig said. f 1 33 SPACECRAFT Ludwigs is responsible for channeling a continuing avalanche of information from soine ' 33, orbiting unmanned spacecraft to scientists analyzing results and to technicians who must keep each satellite operating properly. Statisticians at Goddard calculate his division wades through enough data each week; to produce six 30-volume sets of encyclopediaa, processing 90 miles or tape shipped to Goddard weekly from seven 'tracking stations. , *• * * The satellites include Orbiting Geophysical Observatories, a shutterbug Nimbus weather satellite; sun - studying Orbiting Solar Observatories, and a bundle of Explorer satellites prob1 ing scientific phenomena from wide-ranging outposts in space. "The most serious problem,” Ludwig said in an interview, “is we need to do something about getting instructions to the computer and getting information out of the computer to the man that’s ready to interpret it.” TIME LAPSE Project officials said it often takes a year or more for experimenters to interpret data. The situation will probably get worse before it improves. In a statement to a congressional' committee during hearings on NASA’s 1967 budget, Edmond C. quisition, said: “In 1966, the average number of* satellites to be supported is expected to increase to more than 35, and in 1967 it is estimated to exceed 10.” School Levy Hlkod CHESANING (AP)—-Voters in Chesaning School District Tuesday passed 810-137 a one-mill addition to the 9.03 mill operating levy. AP Wlrsphsts SHE’LL JSE WELL-SHOD—Miss Missouri, Janice Elaine Robinson, gets repairs to the heel of her shoe at yesterday’s start of the Miss America pageant after she tore it loose on the boardwalk. Making the repair is Marvin Greis, a workman at a nearby hotel. An amused onlooker is Miss New Hamphire, Nancy Ann Naylor. styled PH I LOO a suhimmy or Txon^bany^ 19” UHF/VNF DELUXE PORTABLE DECORATOR ROLLAROUND STAND INCLUDED You'd never expect to pay to law a price far a portable TV of this quality — but here it it at Highland. A special purchase brings you this full-featured big 19" screen Phiko "Caravan". Large front speaker and controls. Solid stato rectifier chassis. Hideaway handle and sturdy antenna. INCLUDING STAND PHILC0 12” UHF/VNF Handsome compact design. Solid stato power supply for longer set life. Superior now picture tube brightness. Front tuning. Sound-out-front. Earphone jack for personal listening. Specially low Highland pricod. W/gm tuning. Sound-out-front. Earphone jack for ps IH IH RV VV ing. Specially low pricod. ’IIt®® $84<8 FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE, WARRANTY FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE * Japan's Economy Climbs, Untroubled by Inflation SAVE*86" STEREO... .*199" BBSTVAUK.... 36" ALBUM VALUE.. 29" TOTAL *264®° YOU Fit ONLj^’199 INSTANT OREDjt Highland makes credit buying easier than .vert All major credit cards, bank cards, or store charge plates honored for immediate credit! Yea can taka your purchase with you if you desire. TOKYO (UPI) - While economic danger signals continue to crop up in the United States and Europe, Japah is steadily pulling out of the recession it settled Into two years ago. ★ ★ ★ Virtually every economic indicator in this country is pointing up right now — including one that the Japanese wish would point down, consumer prices. But because of the curious way in which the Japanese economy is constructed, the country seems to bo able to live with a steady inflation of 6 or 7 per cent a year and coma oat none the worse for Omumv. Japan’s nominal Gross National Product (GNP) rose to 30.2 trillion yen last year, or about |85 billion. Barring an unforeseen development such as « sudden end to the Viet Nam war, it will, approach $100 billion in 1966, on the strength of an expected 15 per cent rise in mining and manufacturing output. , That will put Japan’s total Soapy Sees economic size in roughly the same category as West Germany’s, France’s and the United Kngdom’s — she may even pass the last two sometime this year or next. STEEP RISE Some will criticize this comparison because of the steep rise in consumer prices and the effect of such inflation in multiplying nominal output. But others pqint out that while Japan is suffering from some consumer inflation — the over-all index stood at 143.7 1960 equals 100 in July the .same is true abroad. ★ -dr ■ dr Inflation is confined mainly to the consumer section of the economy. Wholesale prices have risen only 6 per cent In the same period—and 2.8 per cent of that came in the first six months of this year. This country is presently tapping a large pool of industrial overcapacity that had been built up in the 196044 period under the late Prime Minister Ikeda’s high growth "double-the-income” policies. There have been two principal factors behind the sudden swing from bust to boom in the last eight months. FHILC0 STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION WITH AM-FM and FM-STEREO RADIO Horn is faithful fulhfidulHy Bound reproduction of a now depth and dimension. Fully transisHoiind mM »tato for long Me dependability. 4-Speaker sound system covers entire audible spactmn. Deluxe 4 »p..d automatic chcmger with "scratch-guard" diamond L.P. stylus. A.F.C Contemporary styling in genuine voneers and solids. Record storage space. Very deluxe. FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE AND WARRANTY 'Insecurity' in S. Africa DETROIT (UPI) - G. Mennen Williams, former assistant secretly of state for African affairs, said the assassination of South African Premier Hendrick Verwoerd yesterday demonstrates the insecurity of that government. Williams, long-time outspoken critic of, apartheid which Verwoerd espoused, said the murder “demonstrates the insecurity of the government of the Republic of South Africa so long as it practices apartheid.” Now a candidate for the UJS. Senate, Democrat Williams added, “I hope the government will be wise enough to react not by further repressions — which will only aggravate the problems — but by coming to terms with apartheid which could promise South. Africa a bright future.” One was the government’ launching of a $2.8 billion public works program based on its first issue of domestic bonds since World War II. This pumppriming step — a piece of classical Keynesian economics — raised demand sharply in the heavy industrial sector. ★ ■ dr ■ ★ t a second and even stronger factor, because it fell within a single year whereas the public works program will stretch out over two or -three, was an abrupt rise in exports] of almost $2 billion. LIFE SIZE SCULPTURED ART REPLICA UF PRESIDENT JCNN F. KENNEDY TIMS *30.00 voiuo Masterpiece art replica If from an original that hat won wido acclaim. Its startling realism captures me mood of tho lata President with a dignity and clarity found only in tho greatest works of art. It is artistically reproduced in airthoatic detail and of impressive lit* sin. PLUS *25“ SET OF 5 STEREO ALBUM RECURUS Vocals by today's great popular artists, dance Those tico great gift* icorth $55.00 are. your* firM from Highland with tha parehato of this beautiful PMbs stereo Hi-fi. Limited iimo only. Bonnie Mako, LaSalle Street (left) mokes practice check on a patient who <8 really being somewhat of a dummy while Mrs, Edward If. Barker Jr. of , _ This is the fracture room at Pontiac General Hospital with student nurses, Mrs. Julia Haley, Osceola Drive (from left), Mrs. Lawrence HUlaker, Milford, Cherokee Road, representative of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital looks on. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 MMi and Mrs. Martha Dietrich, Rowley Street. The women are recipients of Women’s Auxiliary & Pontiac General Hospital kuning scholarships this year. Birth Controls Reflect Her Work TUCSON, Arfe. (AP) - Margaret Sanger felt many women were degraded by men. The way in which many ha# .child after child appalled the tiny nurse from Corning, N.Y. In a lower east side New York tenement 50 years ago she rushed to a new mother’s bedside in time to see her din. Saying “something must be done,” die made birth control her life’s work until her death Tuesday at 82. * ■ .♦ . hr \h /y' After studying in London for a year with WHavetock Ellis, an early advocate of planned parenthood, MTs. Sanger returned to found a birth control clinic in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1918. JAILED She was promptly jaded but her 30-day sentence was reversed by an appeals court which ruled that physicians legally coul& give contraceptive information in cases where it was necessary- for health reasons. For the next half century, in : the face at ridicule and frustration, red-haired Margaret Sanger fought a lonely battle for official recognition of birth com troi methods throughout the world. The term, birth control was hers. 4r\ ' ★' . ★ Her death in a Tucson nursing home came at a time when leaders of over-populated areas of the world have spoken in gratitude for Mrs. Sanger’s work. Even the Roman Catholic Church appeared to be relaxing its stand against the use of contraceptives. , ■ * * * The Japanese government last year presented Mrs. Sanger jKopgaito/ias Begin Season NexFWeek The afternoon end evening groups of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association will hold meetings on Sept 13. The Birmingham home of Mrs. Clarence W. Blenman will be opened to the afternoon unit for a 12:38 p.m. luncheon. Cohostesses will be Afinp. Donald Rader, Mrs. Arthur R. Kar-staedt and Mrs. Ray Kassabian. ★ ,★ The hostess will narrate slides on her visit to the Scandinavian countries. EVENING GROUP An annual “Friendship Night” will be celebrated by this unit at 8 pjn. In tiie home of Mrs. Paul Penecost, also of Birmingham. Assisting tire hostess will be Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Smith. ★ ★ Those wishing to attend either session may contact Mrs. R. Brooks-Brown and Mrs. Neil H. Leavens. with tire Third Class Order of the Precious Crown. Leaders of India extolled her. But the United States was not an easy proying grounds for what she wanted to do. When she sent birth control information through the wmila in 1914, the federal government indicted her on a charge of using the mails to circulate obscene literature. The government dropped the charges after petitions ih her behalf were sent to President Woodrow Wilson. MARGARET SANGER ■ Mrs. Sanger^ organized the first American birth control conference in New York City in 1921. A year later she went on a world tour to , explain her planned-parenthood movement. She organized the World Population Conference at Geneva, Switzerland, pleading for public acceptance of ways to help women limit the size of their families. On eight occasions Margaret Sanger was arrested. She sounded her alarm alone, without the help of demonstrations, politicians or even laws. Her marriage to William Sanger, an architect, ended in divorce. Her second husband, manufacturer J. Noah Slee, died in Tucson in 1943. One of her *: children, Peggy, died in 1916. Two physician sons, Dr. Grant Sanger of New York, and' Dr. Stuart Sanger of Tucson, and eight grandchildren survive. Funeral service will be held in Tucson Thursday followed by burial at Fishkill, N.Y. A memorial service isv scheduled Sept. 21 in New York City. Shortly before her death, of advanced arterial sclerosis after several years’ Illness, Mrs. Sanger still expressed disappointment in what little the U.S. government had done to help i women limit large, unwanted families. A bust of the first president of the 18 reception honoring Glen Paulsen, the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Eliel Saarin- new pr esident of the Academy. Mrs. on, is an appropriate item to hold the Thomas B. Adams - (center) and Mrs. interest of these women. Mrs. J. Robert Robert S. Swanson are committee mem-F. Swanson (left) is chairman of the,Sept, bers. All live in Bloomfield Hills., Cranbrook Gala to Honor Paulsens By SIGNE KARLSTROM Glen Paulsen, the new president of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, and Mrs. Paulsen will be honored guests at a welcoming reception given by the Board of Trustees and the Women’s Committee for the Cranbrook Academy of Art, on Sep- Hide Curlers From Public With a Scarf " By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Please let’s get this problem of the modern .woman in her pin curia settled. f Someone is always moaning about women who appear in public with their hair rolled up and I am tired of reading letters in the papers from mailmen and gas men and water men and delivery men who complain* about women’s hair in curlers at home. We certainly don’t like anyone to see us this way but what is the answer? What do working wives do? Not everyone can af-ford the beauty parlor once a week.—Janice Bamgrover. ★ ★ h Dear Mrs. Bamgrover: D e-livery men have no business criticizing women for putting their hair up in their own homes. That’s where it ought to he done. But a woman who must appear outside her home, even a very busy one, can take the time to cover up the curlers with a scarf or a craty hat. I realize that a working wife has no alternative but to set her hair in tire evening. Certainly her husband would prefer to see her hair in curlers at home to having her appear with him in public in that condition. After You Grow and Wed Recall Things That Happened By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last night I went to sleep with the pillow over my ears to drfjjm out noise of rayjf*' parents’ quar-l reling. I am thefi oldest of si AM and I feel sort II of responsive 111 for the younger 111 ones. M* folks fr have Deenff fighting ever! since I can re-" member. They fight about little things, like who put gas in the car last, and also over big things like money, and my father’s not spending enough time with my little toothers. Abby, tills is giving me a ner- J vous stomach because they fight Sibleys Entertain v Mr. and Mrs. J. Standish Sibley, Oriole Road, had as recent houseguests Mr. . Sibley’s brother and nephew of Redwood City, / Calif. ; i T Dr. Wixom Sibley and his son; Standish, also visited the Forbes Sibleys at Trpy. They were en-route home from a month’s European tour. 1 let at the supper table. What cjjp a 14-year-old girl do? SICK OF FIGHTING DEAR SICK: The only thing 'gMicpMKJioney,is to remem-it And make sure you don’t give your children the s/ame kind of unpleasant memories. ★ ★ h / DEAR ABBY: Your answer to “insulted” wasn’t fair. It was in response to guests who complained because the guest room they were offered was poorly furnished. “They obviously do not want guests/ you stated. After all, some families cannot obtain everything at once. We have* jjBOO bed (I am six feet, seven ^ches tall and weigh HIV j, but we have a $17 roll-away/bed in our “guest room,”/Which also doubles as a study with books stacked in every/comer. We enjoy having i, but have not had the to furnish our guest room would like. y we will have better iccommodations. But in the leantime, I hope our visits together will make up for their having to sleep on a roll-away bed in a crowded room. ONE OF YOUR EDITORS DEAR EDITOR: Sorry about that, boss, but the guest wrote, “They have a beautiful, p u s h-buttoo home with every modern convenience imaginable. There is nothing too good for them or their children.” From that, I inferred it was not so much a shortage of cash, but consideration. I could hAve been wrong. * * * # CONFIDENTIAL TO “A FAN ON MUNICH*HWkEET: ” When a man has done you wrong, immediately consider with what opinion about good or evil he has^ipe wrong,- Fcf whfcyou see this, you W&l pity hM; ttnd will neither Wonder nor be angry. (Marcus Aurelius) Problems? Write to Abby In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed enve-lope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Fon-Jiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Judith M. Fryer Is Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Fryer of Richmond announce the engagement of their daughter, * Judith Marie, to Jack n. Mc-Larty, son of the Gerald W, McLartys of Highland Road. A Nov. 11 wedding date has been set. tember 18 at 5 p.m. in the Cranbrook Galleries. At the same time, guests at the reception will preview an exhibition representative of Mr. Paulsen’s recent works, entitled, “Architecture In Evolution.” The exhibit will consist of drawings, sketches, photographs and scale models. Mr. Paulsen, winner of numerous architectural awards, at one time was associated with the late Eliel and Eero Saarinen. FAMILY AFFAIR % The senior Mr. Saarinen was tne first president of the Cranbrook Academy of ArJ and members, of his entire family have had much to do with the devel- flMlIW Branch to Hold Tea Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, holds an annual teg for new women teachers and the wives of new men teachers in Waterford and Clarkston schools. This year, the event wiiHake place next Wednesday at Pierce Junior High School from 4 to 5:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Park Watson is general chairman. Working , with her are Mrs. Donald Place, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Crea Clark, Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Mrs. Gerald Irish, Mrs. Palmer Burns, Mrs. William Svenkesen and Mrs. Mtoton Jacobs. ★ ★ ★ The first regular meeting of the group will be in October. opment of the various Cranbrook institutions. Appropriately, Mrs. George Russell, chairman of the women’s committee, asked Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson to plan the reception. Mrs. Swanson, herself widely recognized in the field of art and interior design is professionally known as Pipsan Saarinen Swanson. She has asked Mrs. John W. Blanchard to be her cochairman. * ★ * Serving on the committee are Mesdames: Thomas B. Adams, Edwin J. Apderson, Louis -J7 Colombo jr., William Downey, Robert H, Flint, Graham J o h n Graham, Roger M. Kyes, David W. Lee, John L. Lovett, Rogers I. Marquis and Phoebe Otter Matthews. Others are Mesdames: John W. Sanders, Robert S. Swanson, Robert H. Taylor, Robert N. Woodruff, and James H. Youngblood. Chapter's Officer? Start New Season New officers of Iota Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, were presented at Tuesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. James Schimp of Baytoook-Drivl. “ Assuming this season's duties. are Mrs. James Talley, president; Mrs. John Lyon, rice president; Mrs. Schimp, treasurer; and Mrs. Andres Kivilaan and Mrs. Larry Girard, secretaries. ★ ★ ★ c The group is planning a home demonstration of household helps on Sept. 20 with Mrs. Richard Sweet as hostess. Women's Auxiliary Aids Four Trainees The increased need for nurses In this area has prompted the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital to grant four nursing scholarships this year instead of the usual one. Recipients are enrolled in the two-year curriculum for profes- sional nursing at Oakland Community College. s They will come to P o n t i a c General Hospital to work after graduation. „ , * ★ ★ Mrs. Law/ehce Hillaker of Milford is the mother of two children who have helped . her by taking, over some of the household tasks. V She did not carry a fqll ac-cademic load the first year 'as she found she had to re-leam study habits. She had studied at Saginaw General Hospital for one year in 1944. GRANDMOTHER Grandmother of seven, Mrs. lira r t h a Dietrich of Rowley Street has worked as a licensed practical nurse for 20 years. She now works part time at Lourdes Nursing Home at Scott Lake. She has two married daughters. * * * A licensed psychiatric aide at Pontiac State Hospital, Mrs. Julia Haley of Osceola Drive has three children. Their ages are 15,13 and 11 years-old. She attended Michigan Chris-lisn College whin it first opened. Waterford High School graduate, Bonnie Mako Jof LaSalle Street had bees a C at Her to be THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Knee Accent Baby, look at you now! All grown up and somewhere to go. Kneesocks in a lighter, 'paler feeling and so chic with flat-flat heels and short-short skirts are currently sporting bow trims and such on the side by your knee. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice farmer Fall Term Begins " Sept. 12th PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. LAWRENCE FEderal 3-7028 EASY SUPPER Tempting Shrimp Salad (no cooking) Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from tho Gulf Coast, homo waters for nature's tastiest shrimp Gulf Klst Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too. 4ft oz. can equals 10 oz. ffozerf unshelled shrimp. . SHRIMP SALAD Vi cup chopped celery 2 hard-cooked egg*, chopped U cup chopped sweet pickles L4 teaspoon lemon |ulcc Dash of popper V4 cup mayonnaise 1 can Oulf Klst Shrimp Drain shrimp. Cover with ice water, let aland 5 minutes; drain. Combine all other JngradienU, then lightly mix in shrimp. Chill. Servo on grams 3 to 4 servings. ■ V You’ll look Gljamorous... in these sparkling new brocade and challis styles! These glamour fabrics add color and spice to every Fall cqstume. Select yours in the rich new jewel tones. Come see what a little flattery will do foryoul from 8* CeKiffy»7^oH& Or Center Back I 1. If you have one hip that is noticeably higher than the other, {you .must change your pattern before cutting your garment. I would also suggest you- avoid any large plaids or -stripes in the fabric, they would only call 'attention to this figure defect. The high hip is usually more rounded also* and must be changed on the side seam as well. Build up the curve at the wait-Une, beginning at the center front-and curving about 1 inch higher by the time you reach the side seam. This ^should be done in the skirt front: and bacR. Also, add a little extra to the the high hip a little more straight. It, wilt be necessary to side seam, instead of the usual curve, keep'the side seam for ease this area onto the waist-so that It will form the' necessary curve and shaping for your figure. »6 This and many other pattern changes are carefully explained and sketched in my newest leaflet “Yotlr Pattern and Yon.” Yon may obtain your copy by sending a self-addressed, stamped, envelope and 25 cento to Eunice Farmer in care of Hie Pontiac Press. (If you live outside the U.S., please enclose 5 cento extra in cola for the return postage.) From the letters you have sent me explaining the difficulty in fitting one section into another, especially where there is ease marked on the instructions. I must remind you once again, how important it is to watch and respect each and every single notch and mark on your pattern. Always mark the shoulder mark for sleeves, the shoulder mai;k on both the collar and collar facing,and many other spots you might think unimportant. | A pattern is similar to a puzzle. JEach part is designed to fit1 correctly if you follow , the instructions. Often you have written me that when something doesn’t seem to come ont right, you have figured .the pattern company made a mistake and proceed to c a t off whatever doesn’t seem to fit: This is sheer disaster. Instead of this, back np and see what yon can do to make it work out. Tho beginners mnst understand each and every mark. The more advanced student often becomes careless because of toe little knowledge you have. Pattern companies are just like banks—they very seldom make a mistake! Dear Eunice Farmer: My daughter will be going away to school next month. Be-1 cause of one very high hip, she simply can’t get ready-made clothes to fits I’ve never been able to make anything for her unless she was there to try it on a dozen times. How can I make her clothes when she will be so far from home? MRS. J. m Dear Mrs.'J. S.: I would run, not walk to the very nearest department store or fabric shop and get her one of the wonderful new dressmaker forms I have been praising for the last six months. It is made of polyurethane foam plastic and is soft, pliable and indestructible. The poplin cover is fitter on your daughter, then when the cover is zipped on to the foam plastic form, toe exact contort as well as measurments will appear. The stand can be marked for height, and you will be able to take toe length of dresses accurately also. Should alteredn ^ fl,e. ®eam* can easily be If two of you in the same family are approximately the same basic size, you cap also get separate covers to zip on the form. Beiieve me, you’ll wonder how you ever got along without this wonderful sewing aid. You’ll save making mistakes in chbice of pattern as well as in the fitting because you can pin the pattern on your form before you cut the fabric out. Meel so very strongly about this dress form (I have never recommended any otter kind, they simply don’t work) that I takes her sewin« seriously or would like to, should havfe one. It’s a must! Tell Adoption or Daughter Former Pontiac residents, Mr. end Mrs. Willis Swenson of Lake Forest, 111. announce the adoption of a daughter, Allison Kay, who was born Aug. 10. During their weekend visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zatik of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Swenson was honored by Mrs. Loren E. Schruba of Robinson Street at a surprise nursery shower.' Soft and utterly feminine with little girl mocking, the long gown and matching robe of Blue “C” nylon tricot are trimmed with color matched satin ... by Seamprufe, Remove All Old Mascara Scrub-a-dub-dubbing and getting nothing but dark circles tinder your eyes? It surely isn’t from lack of sleep. When retnoving mascara from those fluttering lashes don’t use soap and water. Try a professional and gentle treatment for those orbs. Apply* mascara-remover on those caked lashes and you’ll see the- amazing rexults. And no dark circles after all your efforts. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPIE \ Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL •LIVING SOUND" rHCARJNe AIDS SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Callies’ BEAUTY SHOP Perry St. FE 2-6301 SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Onte — 682-9811 Kourys Plan Dinner for Pre-Bridal Pair The Louis Kourys of Midwood Drive, Commerce Township, will host the rehearsal Giant Mop Up If it seems like a Herculean task to mop up the kitchen flow, give thought to the 58,758 square feet of space that needs to be sudsed off in jhe White House. Scrubbing. your family-size floors won’t seem so overwhelming by comparison! * Make Your v Appointment Now! PERMANENT and p HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL “-ST 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free - FE 4-2878 Edyth Steiuon, owner Engagement Is Announced The Fay K. Magne’rs of East Tennyson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Ralph Lee ChrisinBke, son of Mr. and Mrs; John Chrisinske of Byron. He attended Michigan State University where his fiance is a junior. A Dec. 17 altar date has been set. • All the Gliffi Iff^r bs are1 n Shimmering scales are* now toe order of the day for Mod ihermaids. Disks and shingles of colorful, tiny, Unking rings of wire, treated to resist saltwater corrosion have launched a brand-new beachwear mode that has Paris swimming in circles. This if Bobbie Brooks’ pant suit Ipok, created with heathered sportswear coordinates. Finely sketched tattersall sparks a newsy double-breasted jacket that’s vented in back for an authentic ^English look., Perfect pant for the "suit” is a straight legged stovepipe in matching tattersall. Add a mock iurtle-necked sweater to complete the ensemble. These ‘fab’ coordinates are colored for fall in blue, brick, brown or plum heather. dinner Sept. 18, at Larco’s Inn for their son, Kenneth and his fiancee, Sheryl Lynne Lehigh. . The Russell D. Lehighs of WilUams Lake Road are parents of Sheryl, the honoree at a recent bridal shower given by Mrs. Howard Bertram of Dixie Highway. ★ ★ . ★ ; Mrs. Russell Perkins of Sharon Street and Mrs. Frank O’Briervhonored their niece at a recent family luncheon and shower. Trousseau gifts were opened at a shower given by Jo Ann Luke of Royal Oak. * ★ ★ The Sept. 17 wedding will be in St. Perpetua Catholic Church. Iti Rochester IT'S MITZELFELD'S for Back-to-School / CLOTHING . and SHOES 312 Main Street OL 1-8171 This Bath Mat Is Magnetized At last, a bath mat that drips dry! Made in two sizes: square for a shower stall, rectangular for a tub. Between uses, this plastic mat will adhere to the side of toe tub or to a tile wall so water can drain off.^ Powerful magnets serve a dual purpose of firmly anchoring the mat in place while in The Hpme Fine Quality Furniture Howe 4 BuhomiM 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 334-4593 i Near Orchard Lake Rd.__/ Spot Relief That old home remedy, the heating pad, is in a new shape. The wrap-around version can be used comfortably anywhere on the body. It gives spot relief for any minor ailment. You can even put it around your head for sinus and headache relief.* Carpet Paths and Spats Easily Removed • ■ . or dean carpet wall-to-wall- Safe Blue Lustre re-blightens colors, leaves nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for 81 a day at Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. '' r (^TTvadd TO EVERY Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery jw Orion ™ Phone MY 2-2681 your child will get MORE out of life with MUSIC! Enconr.se JOIN THE SCHOOL BAND With Oar RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN - You Try Before Yon Bay! 1 Select From America’, l anding Band i Instrument Manufacturers: * CONN-SELMER-BUNDY by Selmer t Any Instrument Of Your Choice Rental Applies To Purehasa tPafina If Yon Buy! COST IS SROO AS LOW AS — CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Sacfaeaw i Opon Friday And Mo. „ FE 5-8222 Monday Evening’TH9P.1C SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Jj|j||Wl This Girl's Bifsiness Gets Family Notice Exchange Vows in Ceremonies Back to school ^Oittiifae’’ wit Announcement ft made of the recent marriage of Mrs. Lfaida Watershrodt Janus to Robert W.6Sndth of Ypsilanti, formerly of Pontiac, in St. John Lutheran Church, Dundee. Her parents the Herbert Wa-terstrodts of Dundee, were hosts at a home reception following the ceremony. The bridegroom is die son of Mrs, Dorothy Smith of Murphy Street o After a honeymoon in Acapulco, Mexico, the couple will reside in Ypsilanti. sejjf-sustained competence. As a consequence, we have to spend great portions of our lives suggesting that its time to OMEGA CONNOLLY'S ^ JSnt ^ Do you really mean I don’t have spend the whole evening won-By respond-dering if you have the sense Sive £5 1 to come home from this party save their writers stamp money, at a decent hour - and that Have I encouraged youthful youNwHl assume this responsi-insolence, disrespect, etc. by bility for yotinelf? that approval? “Oh, how dear of you to finally Liston. I want to straighten allow to™1 xwto business of myself with you once and for my own!,t • aU. I am not devoted to chit »P* course, If Pd ever told toy dren. They get so much devotion ‘Parenta to mind their own bust-from the child guidance nrofes- ness» “® se4s would have boiled kU. it., f , Anal iho afniw fallan Hut tka« unwashed areas behind ears, struggling for truths instead of lids, making Clean clothes available and generally minding that business or children still unable to mind'll for themselves. We 0? THE WEEK! Bdrry Year Cranberry color isn’t the only fashion impact made by Jdnerica’s f irlft fruit. This year, there are neat, classically-styled shirtwaist dresses, , featuring cranberry prii^. Berries, both real aid stylized; cranberry s e off s; and cranberry signs add a lively new look to an all-American favorite. ' / So get mad if you like when /your child says, “Mind your own business, Mother.” I didn’t. Thank God Pdidn’t. In this com: mand I heard the promise of freedom. I saw the wings of my fledging sion that they don’t need mine. 81 The people I’m demoted to is us ® — us parents. ' « It is this devotion to you which c* urges you to beam With delight win® your child tells you to _ utind you own business. It is, a most relieving permission. 18 I * Nor is this a theoretical 11 statement. The first time I I was told to mind my own busi- 1 ness I felt so relieved that I [I just couldn’t believe I’d been § Cooling Idea * Lightweight summer lingerie can make you feel hotter than necessary if Hasn’t clean. Fabrics can absorb just so much perspiration before becoming saturated. ^o for comfort and clean-' lincss, a wear-once wash-once policy is more important than ever in the summertime. stretching, spreading in strength of her. x won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva and Neuchatel Observatories wnstwatch accuracy, ouch performance by Omega ia not unusual. And for good reason. From blueprint to first assembly every Omega undergoes 1497 quality-checks. Components are machined to micro-millimeter tolerances. Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the world’s costliest, $2000 a gallon... assuring longer life because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega watches today, from $65 to over $1000, Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store snecs spices spices Exotic Food Baskets Wagner Spices PRECISION watch mm • Crystals Fitted ■f, H Mk ' • WATCH BANDS ‘1.95 Up NCWm*3 Wateh Repair 42 N, very important psychological factor to monte! well bomg and adjustment. In an-» swer to this problem, over a' period of years, thousands of families throughout Oak-land County have learned to yefyon Gresham Professional Drydeoning processes for •completely carefree groom-iog ... no matter what the Decorated Hitchcock Chairs and Conord Rockers Reg. 39.95 each Your Choice! InenlfvT^rft^r ll.*nJd'&CO?,ted Piece* Hut testify elo-‘ «d $°J h* p??oA IS*3'!" hentWeteiled and trimmed with antique gold on Black, White or Solid Maple in < The Concord Rocker will become a family treas-*!*?*• ? h*™for «*M*tion. The tnrtleback Hitchcock chair with ™ Lly,,*WTl "**“* wiU •*"* « occasional chair in living shoe oxpparts fit your foot m this fedtofow Cobble tie with the dnhlonkig, wafer-thin Iplatform. You’ll discover ease you've ngver known beforol And its trim classic look wMt your fall tailorod fashions will Girl*’ Sixes 3 to 6x Girls’7 to 14 B«ys*tto20 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evening* ’til 9 P.M. HI £& 55 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac -We Accept Miehign* Bnnkerd Charge Platee 1680 Soutit, Telegraph $4 S* of Orchard Lake Rd* v Paik Free Interior Decorating Consultation 605 Oflkfand Avanua $$ mymi' mass, ^b^kbsjmy, September 7, 1m J Elderly AppendicitjsVictims f Face More Ris Than Young A reductioh In the death rate from 28 per cent at Peter Brent, Brigham Hospital 30 years agoj to* only seven per cent today i Wtf reported by the physicians! in the Journal of the American IMedical Association. » I Antibiotics and improved pa-, tlent care are probably responsible for the greater .success in treating appendicitis victims. * FACES OF FIGHTERS — These hre American paratroopers photographed during a break on a patrol in the steamy jungles of Phuoc Tuy province east of Saigon. They are (from left) Spec/4 Dennis P. Elwell of Secaucus, N.J., Pfc. Larry Thompson of Los Angeles and Sgt. Adolph J. Beecher of Saginaw, Mich. i By Science Service | CHICAGO — Appendicitis can ibe dangerous to older people. | “Urgent surgical exploration" jin elderly patients suspected of j having an attack is recom-imended.by two Boston physicians. A diseased appendix tends to perforate more easily hi I persons over M than in younger men and women. | This can result in serious complications and even death from infection, as evidenced by high elderly death rateg/fo appendicitis, which is otherwise a routine ailment. Each Relaxes in Own Way Drs. Arnold G. Coran andH. Brownell Wheeler of Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and the Veterans Administration Hospital, West Roxbury, Mass., studied 28 consecutive cases of acute appendicitis in patients between 60 and 91 years old. / I THE FIRST SIGN j They found that toe appendix had perforated in 17 of 21 persons operated On 24 hours or moprafter the firstsign of illness. Only one of six others suffered a ruptured appendix More than 2.3 million youths graduated from public high schools last yew, an increase of 45.2 per cent in five yehrs. GIs Get Some Brief Breaks in Viet War PHUOC LE, South Viet Nam (AP) — They have a sort of coffee b r e a k in the Vietnamese war, except there is seldom time for coffee. The breaks came infrequently recently for U.S. paratroop- Phantom Cat ' Spotted Again Near the Soo SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) The Soo area’s phantom feline is on the prowl again. Ben VanSloten of Rudyard reported Tuesday he saw a large reddish tan cat about 10 miles from here. He said it looked like a mountain lion or cougar. ★ ★ ★ About 50 similar reports have been received by area police agencies, the first dating to 1954. No one has ever taken a picture of the animal, and toe cat, in turn, is not known to have injured anybody. ! ers searching for the enemy in the steamy jungle's of Phoc Tuy Province east of Saigon. When the company commander passed the word down to the platoons for a five-minute break, Pfc. Larry Thompson of Los Angeles sat down and drank thirstily from his water bottle. Soldiers have little time to boil coffee. •* * ★ | Sgt. Adolph J. Breecher of j iSaginaw, Mich., downed the 40-pound pack ihe’d been carrying! all morning and lit a cigarette. CHECKS WEAPON Squatting on the damp jungle floor, Spec- 4 Denis P. Elwellof Secaucus, N.J., used the f e w minutes of respite to peer down the barrel of his rifle to see how much dust and moisture had accumulated. He swabbed it out. The old pro of the outfit, Sgt. Maj Robert 0. Cruz of Clark-ville, Tenn., stood against a tree, the sweat streaming down .his clean-s haven face? He had shaved every morning for 12. days as the soldiers carved their way through Phuoc Tuy. Few of the men talked. Homer O. Poorman of Buckeye Lake, Ohio, a drop of sweat on his nose, looked into the distance. Was he thinking of his wife and kids back home, the dangers .that lay ahead for his squad, the men who had been killed in the past weeks? ★ ★ ★ Pfc. Eugene Cabbagestalk of Pittsburgh, Pa.,, his hand brushing his brow, smiled across at a buddy prostrate on the ground. Weary, on the verge of heat prostration, legs and arms cut with twigs and brambles’, his buddy had kept plugging on, forcing himself to keep going on the endless patrol.I The company commander, whispered the order to get moving again. There would be more breaks later on, but between this one and the next there might be the enemy and war. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Luzdle Agency, Inc. J* INSURANCE £0 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, Phone FE S-8172 Does Year Organization Need MONEY? 3 The Bloomfield Mirad* Mile ext*nd!s an invitation to all Civic Organizations, Clubs, Churches, Youth Groups, Educational Groups to sponsor their own Booths and Concessions to rais# * money, FRIDAY,SEPT. 16-SATURDAY,' SEPT. 17. CASH Prizes lor most attractive booths. Call for information and BOOTH ASSiGNMENT| NOW! 332-9203 jfi BLOOMflELD mirac¥miies BIRTHDAY FAIR & | RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, jCARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CAtL 332-8181. A new smoking pipe uses graphite liners for the bowls. The liner produces a cool, dry smoke with no gooey residue, while reducing tar and nicotine, it is claimed. GET CORNING WARE REE M FOOD FAIR! THE WORLD'S MOST BMUTVIN. COOKWARE...AND YOU OAN OWN IT ALL FREE!, LIGHTOLIER STUDY LAMP Only $12?I [WSmmm &- 'If*#!? / * top iouaver of durable, high-impact styrene. • High-level controlled illumination ... free of glare. . # Heavily weighted bate prevents tipping. • Outstandingly functional, yet traditional in styHng. • Choice of three colors: black, white, two - tone (This study lamp has been custom-engineered to meet the (exacting specifications .of the Better Light Better Sight Bureau. The bulb is completely^enclosed within a prismatic ^ lens-bowl for glare-free, controlled down light and well-,diffused surround light, • BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Now Many W* fi FALSE TEETIf With Llttla Worry VIENNA (AP) — Communist Czechoslovakia's official news .agency reported today that the Ited Chinese government has ordered hundreds of thomendS of. young Red Guards from toe provinces to leave Peking by Saturday. ,' . m . ★ '*'■} * ; The report from Peking by CTK, toe Csechoslovak agency, was supported by a Peking dto patch to toe Soviet news agency Tass which said toe Red Guard to one Peking girls’high school coercion, and today the Chinese Communis party warned the youths not to interfere with farmland factory production. SAME CHARGE Tass said the same charge was made0 by the girls’ Red Guard unit which demanded the withdrawal of the' provincial guards. j ★ ■ a . ★ The warning to the young militants to leave toe farmers and factory workers alone was given by the Peking People’s Daily, Communist party Central Committee! It said: “The Red Guards from the schools and revolutionary students should not go out tp such areas and try to to-erfere or make changes, neither is it necessary for them to take part to discussions in sueh places. “The workers and farmers are the main force of toe revolution. They are 100 per cent capable of carrying out the revolutionary movement themselves. Moreoever, their partic- responsibility to production U very great. If outsiders without knowledge of the facts try to interfere, his may adversely affect production,’* The militant young Chinese poured into Peking from toe provinces after youth units to toe capital went on the rampage against old customs and ideas as part of the purge which Chi- ' na’s new No. 2 man, Defense Minister Lin Piao, has been di-rectlng. The Chinese leadership at first enthusiastically supported the Red Guards. But on Aug. 31 Lto Piao and Premier Chou En- Sfcite Gl Dies in Viol WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon said Tuesday that Amy Pfc. Harvey L. Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold I* Rowland Sr, of Sand Lake, Mich., was killed by hostile Motorcyclists . . Are People BE COURTEOUS Anderson Salas t Service 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 the newspaper of the Chinese ular conditions differ ancf their action in the Viet Nam war. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Work in Psychiatry Known Around World Fall Baraain Si tree! TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Dr. William C. Menninger, world famous psychiatrist and presi- dent of the Menntoger Foundation in Topeka, believed that there was much to do for the mentally ill and too little time to do it. Dr. Wili, as he was known in toe profession, died Tuesday night. He was 66. Dr. Will once cautioned young psychiatrists not to become so enamored of diagnosis that they PURCHASE1. forgot their patients, are peojfte. “One does not have to know the cause of a fire to put it out,’’ he said. NON PROFIT CENTER The foundation, a nonprofit center which operates one of the world’s largest schools of psy- chiatry; is a family affair. It was started as a clinic in 1919 by Dr. C. F. Menninger and another son, Dr. Karl Menninger. Dr. Will joined the staff in 1925 after graduation from Cornell University Medical College to New York and an 18-manto internship in New York’s Bellevue Hospital. Dr, Karl Menntoger is chief of staff of the foundation, and also is known toe world fver for his work to psychiatry. The father, who died to 1953, once related how he inspired a career in medicine to his sons. He had returned from a visit to toe Mayo Clinic to 1909 and told his family how the Mayo doctors worked like a team. Karl was 14 at the time, Will was 8 and another son, Edwin, was 11. The elder Menninger wanted his boys to become doctors and to work together, JSgllsn&Wi&beeame doctors; Edwin became a journalist and authority on flowering trees. PLACE A STAMP - Together, Will and Karl placed their stamp upon the history of psychiatry. Better quality cotton corduroy, fully laminated for durability ana perfect IHI Double and single breasted stylo ... acrylic pile shawl collar or ylnyl piped cellar and trim. Antelope, leden or brawn. Sizo 10 to.\|. Dr. Will held an intense interest in psychiatry in industry, in alcoholism which he Oiled “a billion-dollar hangover for industry,” and in tailing the story of Kansas’ nationally known health program to legislatures of other states. Sailor Hero Sets Cruise With Family CLEVELAND, Ohio UPh-Robert Manry, the Cleveland sailor who crossed -the Atlantic alone last year to a 1314-foot sailboat, plans a longer trip next summer around the eastern half of the United States. This time he’ll take the family. Manry sailed 3,400 miles from Falmouth, Mass., to Falmouth, England, last summer to 78 days aboard tbe TinkerbeOe, which is now parked to his garage. Next names, Many hopes to sail Tinker belle H about 5,Ml miles, going west oa the Great for long wear and last* ing beautyl Choose from stripes, prints, iacqunids and solid SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON jTp 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Read—IN|QH1to04 IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN-ATLANTIC SPARTAN ATLANTIC ACRES OF FREE PARKING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7; IM8 US.toWaiton TimeLawPusb effective nest April, requires that entire states must either observe or not observe the faster time. Unlike this year — and past years «• there can be no partial observance of daylight light saving time on dates other than those specified in the fed-** - Sr Sri -, * But the XOC isn’t going into ttohrt —'.sfcfcest not this year. One reason, an IOC official says, is that “are believe states and communities should be left to their own devices to comply. saving time hi any state. The legislation also gave the interstate Commerce Commission authority lo ; enforce the lew; ■ The ICC could go to court for ... ANN ARBOR - A weekly “silent vigil” is being planned tar two groups at the University of, Michigan to protest U.S.' involvement ih Viet Nam. The Voice Political Party, A student group, and the Ann Arbor Women for Peace announced that beginning today students will gathey every Wednesday noon “Until Americans stop ldDing and befog killed in Wet Nam.” ' it Students are urged to “stand or sit quietly and engage in meditation or reading” for one hour, avoid the use of placards, avoid interfering with traffic and refrain from answering any provocation by npnpartidpants. - AP Wiraphoto NO MAMA, NO PAPA — Four abandoned identify' the tots who gave their names as children wait in a San Antonio, Tex., wel- (from left) Carlos, “Cowboy,” Mary and fare office yesterday. Police were unable to Melody. They were placed in a county home. Busing Plans Hare Backs Rules Unit,Strives) NoWm'tiOO GIs in Viet ! SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. military manpower in South V(et Nam increased to more than 303,000 today with arrival of elements of the 11th Army Armored Cavalry Regiment at! Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of here. * The U.S. command said the unit, formerly based at Fort Meade, Md., boasted great “mobility and fire power.” “Its normal mission is to provide reconnaissance and security for the major unit to which it is attached," a spokesman said. There was no immediate word on where the unit would be assigned but its arrival came at a time when American forces have been increasingly successful in wrestling long stretches of roads and highways from Communist control. f : : WASHINGTON (AP) - The government — at least partly because of . co^Usioa. may take it easy this year in acting against errant cities that fail to fully observe the new uniform daylight saving time law. But nttt year, watch out! Last April 14, President Johnson signed the -nek Uniform Time Act of 1966, a law designed to end many years of confusion resulting from the semiannual time-changing that took place on different dates in thousands pf communities. The law fixed the daylight saving time period from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October. The switchover to the new system is to be in two phases. hi the first phase all communities wishing to observe daylight saving time must do so for the full time period. That started last April. 2ND PHASE The second phase, to become We prefer always to, proceed without bringing pecple into court” ; ^ NOT CLEAR ... Another reason, say, . ICO sources, is that the law is not clear about when the entire act ^‘fjidtfding the cafarcemenf provisions — becomes effective. They note that while! part of the jbpr went into effect la& April, the entire measure; doesn’t become effective until next April. They feel their au-thority to go to court this yea* might be challenged. * ★ h ★ ; Thera could be some confin sion about next year. Legislation setting up a department of transportation would turn over to the new agency enforcement of the daylight saving law, an ICC spokesman aays. The pleasure, which the House has passed, is being considered by the Senate Government Operations Committee. So, it may be the ICC never will get to enforce the new law. Halt Ordered Lansing School Board Faces Parents' Suit on Campaign Funds LANSING (AP) - Ingham County Circuit Court h a ordered the Lansing School Board to drop—at least temporarily—its plans for busing 177 10th grade students across town « to achieve better racial balance in its schools. A group of 24 parents, claiming both white and Negro membership, sued Tuesday for a temporary restraining order. The order was signed a few hours later by Judges Sam Hughes and Marvin Salmon. n j ■ | It requires every person as- ®oar<^ a^0P^ a P°^y state- sjgned a state car to sign an men Tuesday amounting to “a affidavit stating it will not be gentlemen s agreement on the used for political campaign use of state cars by employes'purposes and candidates. It included a . ._________.___. vaguely worded statement on nA en^ploye. ^h° . Is impaign contributions. ^,USe a P81! . off-duty hours and who becomes ... . T, , „ a candidate “will restrict the! As far as Im concerned, | use of the car to activities of! said Hare, who has tried for The school board will be required next Monday to show the court why the order should not be made permanent The People’s Action Committee on Education (PACE), presented by former County Ptos-ecutor Leo Farhat, said it felt the local board of education “had not acted in the best interests of ail responsible tax-paying citizens of Lansing.” ’UNNECESSARY EXPENSE’ It called tile busing plan “an additional and unnecessary taxpayer expense.” The plan would, Farhat added, result in: —“Splitting up and forcing of children in the same families to attend separate schools; —“The ultimate destruction of the time-honored neighborhood school concept; —‘‘The elimination of, the constitutionally guaranteed freedom of choice for all citizens as to their selection of home, property and schools; > —“The creation Of an unnecessary economic hardship on all taxpayers by having to support pro bus systems within the city.” The busing of the 177 students was to be the forerunner of a more extensive scheme involving' large numbers of students later, the board said. Howard Nichols, chairman of the group, said it does not oppose integration of the schools and is drafting a plan of “(pen enrollment on a voluntary basis, whereby any "student may attend any school t»f his choice." '' E n g 1 a n d’s most famous church, Westminster Abbey, is celebrating its 900th anniver-* sary this year. Massachusetts Investors Growthjl Stock Fund LAPSING (AP) — The statej The statement also regulates has “taken an excellent step the use of state cars during a toward regulating campaign]P*™1. <* “intensive political! contributions and expendi-camPa,Cng _defin? 88 ** , „ * “ *7* period between a party conven- tures,” says Secretary of State! Uon and ^ election. James Hare. S ‘ + The State Administrative the type performed in the dis- ‘"nie Department of Administration conducts the state’s central purchasing, with some exceptions, and prohibits political contributions, affiliations .or any other prejudicial consider-' ations to government awards or maintenance of state orders or contracts.” Riot Charges Dropped for 2 years to put a lid on campaign charge' ofhis official du0es costs and contributions and get all expenditures on the public record, “This amounts to a prohibition against any contributions by anyone licensed or regulated by the state.” The statement, drafted by George Washington, state director of administration, requires the reporting of, but does not specifically outlaw such contributions. NEW RULES It says: “Persons or industries doing business with the state include vendors, contractors, licensees and persons who are not licensed but are subject to regulation by state government. DETROIT (AP) - Charges against two. men accused of inciting to riot during racial outbreaks last month on Detroit’s !e were dropped Tuesday.’ Two others arrested in the sanje disturbances were given! reduced sentences. Circuit Judge George E. owles dismissed charges against Thomas Abston, 31, and James Roberts, 24, both of Detroit. Bowles began the pretrial hearings as a visiting judge in Recorders Court. He moved to reduce charges against Alvin Harrison, 26, and i Moses Wedlow, 25, also'of Detroit, to two counts of inciting to riot. A third count of conspiracy to incite to riot was dropped. STREET ATTACKS The incidents occurred Aug. 9, 10 and 11 when small groups of Negroes threw rocks and fire bombs at stores, cars and police. The four men were arrest* Hare said he regarded statement a prohibition against contributions by any state-regulated individual or business, “and . there are literally hundreds involved when you con-skier all the private enterprises that do ' business with, or who are ' regulated by state agencies.” Hare said he planned to send ed Aug. 12. copies of the policy statement * to his fee branch managers and! All four belong to the Adult private businesses that have C o m m u n i t y Movement for direct dealings with the secre-jEquality which is located in the tary of state’s office. Iheart of the trouble area. The Fuad offer* a diversified and supervised investment in the common stocks of more than 90 companies selected for better than average growth possibilities. For a Prospectus and Other descriptive material write WATUNG, , Lerchen &’ Co. ra New York Stock Exchange 2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac,'Michigan Phone: F? 2-9274 NOT * For Every Man s Just For The Man . •' N. -Who is Going Places ' -For the Mu of Distinction HU TAILORED CLOTHING by Harwood We’re now displaying the new woolens for fall! Hundreds upon hundreds of dashingly different, new fabrics, elageriy Waiting to be selected by you, to be tailored in a garment made exclusively for you in the style and model best suited to make yon the man of distinction. 1 Prices Start At *85 . RAtfDOlPH -v iiariuonJi TUXEDO RENTALS - POHTUCS LEADER GIICEIY UP SALE! TIME TO STOCK UP AT SAVON! ROUND-UP TIME AT STOCK-UP TIME FOR SAVON is a big special YOU is now at Savon, with event—planned to bring you values so terrific—you'll ility I ‘ ... top_ quality name brands—at want to load up your cup* •Worn prices! boards and freezer, toe! Mist o' Gold Frozen Orange Juice 12-Ot. Can 33* Chef Choice Frozen Tator Bites 2 sl 49* Specie! Label Gleem Toothpaste 8%-0z. Tubs 68* Special Label Liquid Head & Shoulders Shampoo 9-Os. Tubs $119 U.S, CHOICE BLADE CUT Pot Roast *45° 3 LBS. OR MORE CHERRY RED ALL-BEEF Hamburg 45e ns KORNACKI GRADE 1 SKINLESS 2-LB. PKG. Wieners 89e Round-Up Savon’s Big Buys Now /: You can still win up to $1,000 . . . but tharaft ' loss than 2 weeks to ploy . the spall cash gama. * PONTIAC MAU. GIENWOOOPUZA PSATTON WAWS ' 433 N. TIUQRAPH 39 S. OUNWOOO 4SS9 OCM HWY. . OmMHSm. - “ ■* £--------- *9,*«iVirtS roar -z&mr ____u Sun., Sept. It Right reserved to limit quantities ■m m WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Pr. Vfayn$ GL Bra ndstadt Says; Sharp Needle Essential for Diabetic Use I A — Chloramphenicol (Chloro- ’ WASHINGTON (AP) — He mycetin) is an antibiotic that is light green cloud with a red tin-effective against a number of ing drifts over your house disease germs. week, don’t panic. Just watch it If extended treatment is re- turn blue and drift away, quhred, ■ switch to another. * W A f- One that pan be recomitiended is “How to Live With Diabetes,” by Dolger and Seeman (W. W. Norton. . Price $4.50) which was revised in 1965. • My only criticism of the book — a minor one — is that in the chapter on complications there is no mention of diabetic retinitis, which may lead to blindness, or diabetic neuritis, and very little about diabetic gangrene of the toes. Prolonged treamtent with chloramphenicol destroys the blood-forming ability of the bone marrow and causes a reduction in both white and red blood cells. r 3.50 TONI " CURL FREE hair relaxer For naturally curly hair. F ESQUIRE Y ATHLETIC SCUFF-KOTE 1 SUPPORTER SALE DAYS Tl 15ee-REGULAR U’ Neutralizes axcass acid fast. Coats end soothes. OUR ■fmfm m < FL. OUNCE LIQUID Rubs out pain of chest cold, muscle ache, fast. OUR low PRICE Wf y Regular!.T9 sise. TUCK CellophoaeTapfJIJt Him* by liOOO inches AYDS Vitamin & Mineral Candy V8 ^5 2.29 available. Since they are used but once they need nof be resharpened. Another boon, especially to mothers of diabetic children, is tiie B-D Busbar Automatic Injector. It is placed at the point to be injected apd a spring is released which insures speedy insertion oftheneelde. It is easy to eperato and should be available throngh any large drag company. The grice is $7.59.. * The other matter is the advisability of all diabetics owning a good diabetic manual. torn blue and drift away, s ^ * Chances are it will he a chemical cloud famed by the National Aeronutics and Space Administration to measure electric fields and wind motion to the upper atmosphere. NASA announced that weather permitting it will launch two 4-Wh.t hmmM effects «« ^“L'm - ■--------------------- ■> ________.. ™ Chloronycetm have on a P"-5°re,“'“ J“b.**ul l A Running Feud With an Old Car m I Tahitians Cool for De Gaulle yl By DICK WEST ^Uofted Press international ^WASHINGTON - Five days a»week I am confronted with a*neW type of moral dilemma. Ae far as I know there b no precedent for resolving it. •it came about from parking nty car on the grounds of the tyjp. Capitol der some large] trees. About] ten years the car caught] af incurable case of Dutch] ebn disease. Vhe Main] symptom is scaling of paint1 on the right f^n^idllNr. I .took.the. car to a gipragebut it never got past the admitting room. I "Yse don't need a media-ak," I was told, “Yen need a tree sargean.” So I had it examined by l tree surgeon. The prognosis was m favorable. I . * * * 3‘lhere are only twoHB you can do,” he said. “You can ejBier have the door amputated or ydu can have the entire body Suppose one day I stand myj pound. Let one of these cowboys charge into me on the right side. It damages my car and is his fault. Ifis insurance company has to pick up the tab tor repairs, and I get a new paint job. ★ ★ ★ I am sure I could get by with, it legally.. But would I be doing something morally wrong? Or at least unethical? Not even Solomon could judge this case. He never owned a Rambler. IltgfVYOEJ} The car is getting pretty old and, frankly, I am not wfid about spending all that money fhgr a painf job. So I lurie Been treating the condition myself. % When the sealbg breaks out U,.new place, I buy a small can of spray paint aad touch up the afflicted spot. The fact pat the teached-up places de 1st match the Mat of toe car | not my fault I tried. ^Originally the CRr was s bflious pink color. Now it b I faded bilious pink enamel. None Ivad that color in stock. Ration's ‘65 Grocery Bill bt New High (AP) — House- T personally do not mind driving a faded bilious pink car with bright neurotic pink spots. In fact, I rather, like it But mien I drive home in the evenings, the people next door wave their fists and shout, “There goes the neighborhood!” MORAL DILEMMA Now here is the moral Almost every day, as I am driving to and from work, I have several near-misses in Oe traffic pattern. Sana clown changes lanes without looking and edy alert defra-stve work on my part preveats PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -Less than 1,000 French and Tahitians turned out Tuesday night to greet President Charles de Gaulle on his arrival to Tahiti- The reception was friendly but restrained, and local authorities expressed disappointment. There were no cheers and little clapping as de Gaulle ended his brfef arrival speech at Faaa airport with “Vive la France!" Chiefs brought from other islands by French warships shook hands with the president, then turned abruptly away. Along the route to the residence of the governor of French Polynesia, French flags flew over. Chinese stores but not over Tahitian homes. rl, 6 * However, there wqs no demonstration of hostility, although many Tahitians have publicly expressed a desire tor independ- De Gaulle came from New Caledonia on a 19-day round-the-world tour. He left New Caledonia today, Sept. 7, but landed to Tahiti Tuesday night because he crossed the international date line. On Friday de Gaulle goes to the Afururoa Atoll to witness the test explosion Saturday of a French atomic bomb. [ Junior Editors Quiz j NEWTS or amphibians? DRUG STORES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pontiae Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph REG. 1.00 STA-R1TE 1 brash rollers Lg.-Med.-Jumbo-Bouffant .1 10 TRANSISTOR AM-FM portable Radio REG. 2.00 TONI HOME Ponaanoat Regular-Super-Gentle. 1.17, HAT BOXs HAIR DRYER WITH ALL 7yQ THE MOST W W M WANTED M -features..^ l In luxurious, durable molded hat box. Complete with ©ver-sixehornier. 2 or 3 RING CANVAS BINDER Blue cover, one inch rings. 47* OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW COW PRICE 1399 Solid State with AFC control < plate with battery eorphene, s 500 COUNT filler paper 66c five hou NOR FREE! HAU POROUS P0HR P« „ ■ , KITH PU*a*SE Of | PAPERMATE PEN 1.99 w VALUE ONLY 9. THE PONTIAC PBBSSi For Delicious Pies and Sauces My Mommy’s Smart-She’s Learned That Savings Are the Greatest at- * RAPES Open Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sendeys 10 LM. to 6 PJd. BREAKFAST DEUTE PRUNES 2 Lb. GaHe j|||< Package HU CRUSHED 1 lb. 4'A-0z. CAN Mich. Grown DETERGENT Special 3 lb. 1-0z. Pkg. 1249 BALDWIN RDAO-POmUG *8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE m *800 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC AND operated 134,5 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD hamady broSv#2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE *40015 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA I COMSTOCK SU. HE APPLES 2 ss&t HHISlEY'S GOGOA POUND RTFC CAN Vf HUNGS CNN HIKES ' 2-Oz.Pkg. OCC Net Wt. HUNG'S NAN HAKES 32* NOOK'S CHILI BNWN BEAN! 5 ’ wi?1-1 Re 1 Net Wt. Ill BEL NONTE = TOMATOES '*:■* 29* ARAMS BLENIEO JUKE .sr-SS* The Best Weed Peaches in the , Whole Wide World . 1 lb. 13-Oz. CAN SQUASH TABLE QUEEN OR BUTTERNUT Mien. Grown LR. Sliced or Halves In Heavy Syrup NEW! INTENSIFIED GREEN PEPPERS , Mich. U.S. No. t LR. Idaho Instant POTATOES 61/4-Oz. Pkg. Net Wt. MORTON'S Iodized Salt 1 lb. 10-Oz. Box KLEENEX JUMBO TOWELS 2 S-IP NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ADAMS GRAPEFRUIT Soctiois a 23' «. ® WHITE OR COLORS FttS GRANULES SPECIAL 91’ 5 lb. 6i Id HmI. TSHATO JKE i-a. 14-Ox. m m MILLER RD. DAIRY 2% LO-GALORIE MILK HALF GALLON CARTONS 'for' 2 WWWMMWMMMMmm AD GOOD THRU TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, IDIWMMWWUVUWUMH ppiastfwsgig THE TOBTT1AC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1666 mmmmm SI-WWHr®i ; :fflMlmf Pi A m£mHIV8 . % msmrf i 1it 'I >W That’s the way it is with a man and his newspaper. Rain or shine, year-in and year-out. The newspaper is always taking a stand against someone or something. Then why do 95 million adults spend more than half an hour reading their newspaper every day, year after year? Because most of us realize that controversy is the measure of an energetic, healthy community. We want to be sure that we’re % ■ living the best life we can. And if things could be better we want to know which things and why and how. Newspapers give us the answer. If you manufacture or sell something that is a little better than what your competition offers, take your story to the newspaper reading public. These are the people who thrive on the original, the different, and the new. jP******^ f i THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 W§‘ vM lljl * % : m 11 /....sp .%m TUE royYlAC PKRSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Emphysema Hits Air Sacs , in Lung Tissue (EpIfOR’S NOTE — A chronic cough? Short of breath? It may be nothing at all, But it may also be symptoms of early isema. a lung disease g increasing . concern among factors. The following is the second m a four-part series.) By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer spread out la a sheet, they’d occupy this area of two tennis courts. ♦’•A whisker-thin sheet of tissue diced lengthwise from an emphysema-ridden lung — that is, an advanced case — looks like a motheaten scarf. A slice as thick as a piece of steak shows large transparent areas that resemble the re- WASHINGTON' ^ You have j mains of a jellyfish tossed up on an area equivalent of two a bqach. They contrast sharply tennis courts, inside your chest ■ with dense areas of still healthy *•* and health authorises are tissue\around them. growing increasing^ worried about a lung disease, emphysema, which puts ’‘holes in the tennis courts.” "s It does its lethal work by attacking tiny, bubble-like air sacs — numbering 750 million in the tissue of the lungs. H the walls of these air sacs were Doctors of the D.S. Public Health Service recently formed Chronic , Respiratory Diseases Program — CRDP — and contend that emphysenuMogether with its frequent fellow trlveler, chronic bronchitis — constitute a. category of lib “which has and private medicine largely due to a mixture of misinformation and defeatism.’* They grant that no drug or flier cure has yet been unearthed for emphysema — and no easy way to reverse the action of its Stealthy' sidekick, chronic bronchitis.' As a result, “both patients and' physicians have come to regard them as virtually hopeless:” But, says Dr. Wilfred David, acting chief of the Health Service Division of Chronic Diseases Which organised, the program, advances have been made by a few investigators and hospitals in treating sufferers — especial* late-stage cases — and in rehabilitating i of them. So the job now, he and other tile message gets around, to demonstrate the value of establishing additional detection and treatment clinks, to make sure doctors everywhere are kept abreast of the latest information ;and finally, to combat ‘‘the pessimism of all too many practitioners.” *r been neglected by both official! officials say, is to see to It that But what’s this disease all To understand it, think first of a tree placed upside dqwn in your chest , with the trunk extending into your throat. That’s your “bronchiel tree” — the lifeline for your breathing. The trunk is your Windpipe. From it shoot two main branch- about? It dates back at least to the ancient Greeks and Romans, medical historians say. It wasn’t until more than 125 yews ago that Laennec, the first physician to employ the newly developed stethoscope, noted a form of breathing obstruction. that later became known as emphysema. That’s the Grade word for inflation, or blown up. And emphysema means a blown-up es called bronchi — one going to tlijk wifflti . IiimM IVia ntViAM IaAIia the right lung, the other tothe left. From* each, Within the lung, even smaller Offshoots brand) off, with the smallest, or twigs being called bronchioles. At the end of each of thousands of bronchioles is a nest of air sacs called alveoli. In emphysema, the walls of the air sacs begin to bo eaten away, though, the extent and rate differs in individuals. This results in groups of rup- tured air, sacs combining to form larger sacs which tend to trap stale air containing carbon ' dioxide inside the lung, Abo, the lung begins to lose its wondrous elasticity, like an old rubber band, and becomes blown upr ' .Moreover, some of the small " airway bronchioles which ordinarily pass expired air up through- the bronchial tree collapse inward and become partially blocked to expired airflow. . The upshot is that the swollen lung becomes inefficient in its life-sustaining pumping action; roadblocks form for expired air; the body’s tissues become partly starved for oxygen; and -noxious carbon dioxide can pile up in the blood. In severe cases, the heart can be affected. LEAVES HOSPITAL—Mrs. Esperanza Del Vasques, 37, the first patient to survive an artificial heart pump operation, talks to newsmen at a brief conference yesterday at Houston’s Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Vasquez was discharged from the hospital and returned to her home in Mexico City. Heart Pump to Substitute Organ THORS. m SAT/ HOUSTON RJPI) - Mrs’. Esperanza Del Valle Vasquez living proof of the success of a device which may lead to a replacement for the entire human heart. Mrs. Vasquez,' a 37-year-old beautician from Mexico City, is the first patient to recover successfully from heart surgery with the aid of a supplemental pump. Mrs. Vasquez underwent the historic heart pump operation Aug. 8 at Methodist Hospital here. She was discharged from the hospital yesterday and flew to her home in Mexico City. The surgery was performed to correct damage done to bar heart by rheumatic fever. Following toe replacement of valves in toe heart, surgeons attached a pump to toe organ which took over most of the work and allowed toe heart to heal. Dr Michael E. Debakey, 57, and Dr. William C. Hall, direct the program. Debakey is chairman of the department of surgery at Baylor and has been responsible tor many innovations in cardiovascular surgery. toe National Heart Institutes of Health of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Hall Is an assistant professor of surgery and project director. The third surgeon on the' operating team was Dr. Domingo Liotta, 41, a native of Argentina. He was one of the early workers in the field, and replaced toe entire heart of a dog in 1958. MUSSES1 8-18 The success of toe 3V4 hour operation was evident 10 days later, when doctors said her heart had healed sufficiently, and removed the pump. USED BEFORE The pump had been used on two other patients at Methodist Hospital, but both died shortly after their operations in which valves were replaced in the heart. The pomp, developed jointly by Rice University and Baylor University College of Medicine, is intended to give temporary assistance to the heart. The designer! hope, however, to have a complete, replacement tor toe heart within three years. In Mrs. Vasquez’s case, toe mitral (inlet) and aortic (outlet) valves in the left ventricle were not functioning properly. The left ventricle does 96 per cent of toe heart’s work. POST AT RICE He and Dr. William W. Ak-rs, 43, have worked on the heart since 1960. Dr. Akers is chairman of the chemical engineering department at Rice. * The major problems involved in the development of the heart were those stemming from certain characteristics of the blood. The device had to be biologically inert, or Ae-body would reject it. The blood had to be moved fast enough to prevent clotting, but handled gently enought so it would not break down from pressure, turbulence or abrasion by the pump’s surfaces. Poised for toll, pants tost fit flatteringly well, qjoye with you in an easy, graceful manner. Girls’ capris have removable stirrups. Women's sizes are proportioned to fit petite, average and tall, have stirrups attached. Black, plum, navy, loden, brawn. 3 Days • Our Reg. 2.99 DvPont NYLON SHELLS To correct toe malfunction, surgeons cOuld replace the natural valves with synthetic ones. However, past experience showed the strain of the surgery and initial irritation caused by toe unnatural valves could cause toe heart to fail and the patient to die. TIME TO ADJUST The pump — .technically, ‘left ventricular bypass” The problems were largely solved by lining the pump with nylon velour, which has fine loops on its surface. Protein in the Mood catches in the loops and a smooth coating rapidly builds up, allowing toe blood to move without clotting or injury. FIRST 2 WEEKS f Dr Debakey says the pump should benefit 75 to 90 per cent of heart attack victims. The pump would be used in the first two weeks following an attack, the period When most deaths oc- cur: It could be used until the heart had recovered from the attack and then removed. The Softball-sized device is powered by carbon dioxide provided by a small bedside generator developed by Rico engineers. The gas moves a diaphragm inside the pump’s hemispherical chamber, which pulls [the blood Out of toe atrium* of take most of toe ventricle’s [heart and ^ an artery, thin load during the first days bypassing the ventricle, recovery, giving the heart time . * * w to adjust to the new valves and jn earlier operations, heal. pump’s output line had been con- Doctors from Baylor and engineers from Rice have worked for tone years on the pomp. The project is financed by a fl.S-milHon grant from nected to toe aorta, near the heart In MW ; Vasquez* tion, the line was attached to toe artery leading to the right arm, a simpler technique. -COUPON l---- a -cuuruw- ~ 1 i SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL i - BRINE THIS COUPON WITH YOU-While-You-Wart Service Men'*, Womin'i, Boys' Half ' Soles jjjgt $j!9 1 f , / Women's 1 i Dowels, Spike onl Nigh fal* Women’s sleeveless Buctroni shells . in choice of mock turtle of jewel B neckline. Whin, navy, loden, plum, a blue, brown, avocado, 34-40. 3 Days - Our Reg. 1.59 KNIT "POOR BOYS* First quality sailcloth-type cotton in 10- to 20yard lengths, 36" wide. Modem, provincial, floral and kitchen cafe-type prints in a wide range'of decorator colors. 3 Days - Our Reg. 66c Ea. For HOME rtECIf or OFFICE UE)K 3 Days—Our Reg. 48t 6x12" PLASTIC SHOE BOX 3 Days-Ou/Reg.77t ACCESSORIES 48* Red, Brown, Green, Ivory SWEATER BOX • v* • a'»V'::/™ Also,color boob. to^ffi Gold-embossed covets have toe appearance of leather. Indexed address book, memo pad, desk pad with blotter, pen and stand, desk basket, pencil cup, engagement pad wito pencil, many more. •. #• 89? Coupon ttntf Fri., Sat., Hon. Only KRESff’S”" DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL |V|lhvllh W SHOE REPAIR DEPT. j| "CHARGE /T" AT 3M> THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 gyfaNigewn LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Two young colonels, representative of tbe new breecrof African leaders, are on a collision course Oat may shatter Nigeria’s shaky unity. Concerned donor states, including the United States,/ are using the weight of financial aid as pressure to prevent a break-up. The antagonist! are Lt. CoL Yakubu Gowon, at 31 one of the world’s youngest heads of state; and LL CoL Chukwuemeka Odu-megwu Ojukwu, 32, military governor of Nigeria’s eastern region. ★ '★ it-.. - Gowon took command after Maj- Gen. Johnson T. U. Agulyi- Ironsi, the former military ruler, disappeared in a July 29 army nwtiny. Ironsi, reportedly kidnaped by Hausa-speaking northern troops, hasn’t been seoi since. Gowon was army chief of staff and higbeat'rank-ing officer from the north. He has tried to keepi ill'.see-' tions of Nigeria, especially east and north, in a conciliatory mood to avoid splitting federation. SECTIONAL UNREST Ojukwu, like Ironsi, a mem-'btr wQnAd tribe, has called • for a “general disengagement" of easterners from the rOst of Nigeria. Hb region’s papers, radio add television have been running stories of attacks against easterners fleeing the north. They also suggest the east might seek independence. There are more than 33,000 franchised automobile dealers in this country employing about 706,000 workers. More MTU. Funds HOUGHTON (AP)—The Michigan Legislature has approved an increase of’ 91 million for Michigan Technological University’s planned chemistry, biological sciences gnd metallurgical engineering building. The increase brings the total appropriation to |0.9 million. The earth nudes fifth in size among the planets. Deliciously Tasteful..Elegantly Different. ECKRICH—MICH. GRADE I Smokey links SWIFT EREMIUM, MICKLEBERRY OR Boll Pork Fn MICHIGAN GRADE I Liver Sausage ‘MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Large Bologna 451 ffatSeafood u 49V 69*1 f ROUEN COD OR Ocean Perch Fillets FRESH DRESSEDSID ^ White Fish • MEADOWDALE Sliced Bacon ALWAYS LEAN Fresh All Beef 1 lb. pkS- 79 MEADOWDALM 4* |... Thick Sliced Bacon 3 *•. *1^,. Hamburger 2 49* Imperial CrawWf Slue Sennet Windowlile Kitchen Charm Waal far Cate Margarine Margarine Window Cleaner Wax Paper Purina Tuna <£ 41c 2 c£ 59° A I7e 10WL /lie Ron /I 3*tS.45c Hatunan—Fraah *■100 Sell Abeerbert Seelptene Oehha In Irina Pecan Sandies Nylonge Sponges Prune Juice White Tuna Swiftening :sZ 49 £39* ■&. 39= , JNa Qfte wt. con 07 £ 79“ THE PONTIAC l*RKSSt WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS 7, 1968 Debafejin Limiting Interest Likely to Be Wide-Ranging WASHINGTON (AP) loqoe takes up interest-limiting «W*tk» today' in da» face of disagreement among to a vote Thursday, is likely to range far beyond the scope of the two bills before the House. These are concerned only with damping down the competition between banks and savings and loan associations for home mortgage funds. currently hard-pressed home tied period rfnd often are repre- building industry. sented by * negotiable receipts TIME DEPOSITS called -certificates of deposit. Patman’s bill would set a 4V4 The rate could be increased par cent cetUfig on bank interest only with presidential approval, paid, on time deposits of no ’ ‘ . more than $100,000. Time de- Hie Treasury bill, introduced posits are those left for a sped- by Rep. Robert G. Stephens Jr., a reworking df the PstmatlbUl to make the 4Mt .per cent ceiling advisory by Congress rather than mandatory. Kellogg’s COUPON wt. hex SAVE 9c With Coupon /At Right DOG FOOD IODIZED OK TKXfrKVIOlIttiO EMIT SALAD DRESSING MEADOWDALE Salad Dressing VELVET WHOLE KERNEL FOOD CWt BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS! Wheatles Low, Low Prices ... plus Gold BellGift Stamps! Low, Low Prices • •. plus Gold Bell Gift Stamps! -*• i4«z. m Hnnl,t Mum IOVa-oz. wt. can Campbell's Soup ALL PURPOSE CHUNK STYLE NEW CROP, MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE WHITE SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS COLURA HOSIERY COUNTRY KITCHEN NEW YOKE SBALTE5T Chocolate Milk SUNDAE ASSORTED FLAVORS Lmich. I K I I PURPOSE TRU-CVT FROZEN HONEY SUCKLE Torbay MEADOW DALE RUSSET CAL TOKAY _ N ORCHARD Grapes G abbage Cider There’s Money To-Be Won! Watch TV 2 Monday 7 PM. Thousands Are Winmng Weekly flay greyhounddereyhi Chocolate Qulk Palmolive Gold THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEK T. IMP this fall. BOTTLE GREEN suits you, coats you;; jackets you, sweaters you, slacks you, shirts you, hats you,, socks you . . . . In a pile of rich, supple velour of super-combed cotton from W. Germany. In three styles) the crew neck (shown), the turtleneck, or the V-neck, at 11.95. Wear if with Camp Buoyant 7 hosiery; one size fits all, and priced at ...... .. 1.50 In a turtleneck cotton knit shirt, at $5... in the Stanley Blacker 2-button sport coat with hacking flap pockets and side vents, checked in bottle green-and-black, at 49.95 . . . and Eagle silk-and-wool sharkskin beltless slacks, priced at .............. 27.95 In this trim one-button by Austin J.eeds. Bottle green in a brilliant blending of jet black and deep green; its subtle glow casts a new light on silk-and-worsted sharkskin; hand-shaped and detailed with side vents, l-shaped lapels, and trim plain-front trousers ______ ................. $110 In a high mock turtleneck Poor Boy sweater of richly ribbed pure wool, at, $17 ... teamed hero tilth a straight and' narrow cotton corduroy outer jacket, cut on the short sale, -with slosh pockets, cape yoke, and strap closures, priced at ,. ........19.95 In a tweed hopsocking duo of pure wool Three-button natural shoulder sport coat is teamed with eoior-har-monizing plain-front trousers. Sport coat at 42,5*1 slacks at 19.95. Shown with a Dobbs imported wool hat in black-and-bottlo green checks, at 1.95, 7 the POKTXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Iflflfl 1211 Coolay Lake Rtf. MJiiTY, CENTER cut Country Style SMRE RIBS ass FRESH FROZEN fUSDAi CHOICE • CHICKEN* tfURltt? • BEEF LOIN 0 |gg^ VALUABLE 0 Traror1 TOMATO Jl 3 Ifcl^OrANTSlZE Coupon Expire* Sundayf Sept. II, 1966 ' With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase > ' (Except Boor, VWi»orCia0r*tt*«) i^s^i Limit 1 Coupon PMrCuitOhriMr «$- COLURA MRS. OWENS AQUA NET FOOD CLUB CRACKERS ' MICHIGAN V: POTATOES CRACKERS 2ft4.k«r 12-oz.GAN I FREE BOLD BEU. Stamps With Purehast •f 2 whole or cut-up FRYERS M FREE BOLD BEU. (Inapt WMPankrat :i!j \ af 2 Of men |on af PICKLES or OLIVES BREAD (Wnpl Awra/a) PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Maxweu 1DEMING’S ALASKA SOCKEYE KHMUlf 1 RED SALMON &7C* APPLE I SAUCE 1 ODBJIE **•."?• CHEESE SPREAD 49° 1 [* rhe&Z.1 ■ Si II THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1M AiGood Breakfast Gears You Up for Applesauce in Muffin* Tastes Fine September as "Better Break* fast Month" points up the importance of eating a good break- PEANUT BUTTER OMELET — Omelets are high in . protein and even higher when they’re spread with peanut butter. Young- steins will go for this hearty breakfast dish. Crisp slices of bacon are an important accompaniment. Kids Will Love Peanut Butter Omelet When the school bell calls the children back to desks and books, prepare them for the day with a nutritious, protein-packed breakfast. Crisp, lean bacon served with a sure favorite, peanut butter omelet, will send them off filled with energy. Kids love peanut butter and Jelly for snack*. But they’ll rave about it when Its a part of a puffy breakfast omelet. ★ ‘ * *- Bacon pMkli ft bonus of energy and high quality meat protein into every lean slice. To make a high, fluffy omelet, the yolks aad whites anpt be beaten separately. The skillet should be one with a heat resistant handle, soph as cast iron, since R later gees linte the oven. Before pouring the egg mix- ture into the pan, the butter should just sizzle, but not brown. After the omelet has turned golden on the underside, it is popped into a moderate oven, skillet and all, to bake through and brown the top, L ★ 11 ★ The homemaker will have no problem flipping the omelet if she creases it % inch below the surface, spreads the melted pea* Substitute Juice Instead of sweet, sticky soft drinks, take along a thermos ful) of well-chilled cranberry juice cocktail on your next picnic or outing. The subtle tartness of cranberry juice is a satisfying thirst-quencher on hot summer days. Con Make Scotch Oat Bread Night Before for Morning Take a cue ‘ front Apt Scots and give fajnily dieters Bannocks for breakfast one morning. If you haven’t time to take out the griddle or to mix this very different oat bread at dawn, bake them the night before. The thin, really “oaty” slices will recrisp beautifully in a toaster at slow oven. Bannocks 3 cups rolled oats, quick or regular, uncooked % cup brown sugar, packed Vi cup currants or seedless raisins, cut in half 1% teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon y* teaspoon allspice % cup boiling water 2 tablespoons cooking oil or vegetable shortening Mix 2 cups rolled oats, sugar, currants or raisins, salt, soda, and spices. Add water and oil or shortening; mix well. Let stand to allow rolled oats to absorb moisture, about 5 minutes. Sprinkle Vi cup oats ove,r bread board. Knead dough on board lightly 10 to 12 strokes. Sprinkle Vi cup more oats on board; roil dough out slightly and sprinkle remaining Vi .cup oats over dough. * Roll dough Vi Inch thick. Cut into 2 x 2Vi-inch pieces or diamonds. Heat griddle ever controlled burner or an electric griddle set at 325 degrees F, or on a pancake griddle over a heating unit set moderately low. Bake bannocks on griddle for I minutes; turn, like pancakes and finish cooking, about 4 to- 5 minutes. Serve tot with butter and marmalade or jam. Yield: About 2 dozen bannocks. nut butter over one portion of it, and turns the other half over the peanut butter spread. The omelet rolls easily onto a hot platter, ready to be garnished with a favorite jelly or presave. PEANUT BUTTER OMELET 1 pound package bacon 3 eggs, separated Vi teaspoon cream of tartar Vi teaspoon salt" 2 tablespoons butter, or mar-- garine Vi cup chopped peanuts Vi Cup creamy peanut butter, melted 2 tablespoons jelly or preserves * * * t Cook bacon according to package directions. Place egg whites and cream of tartar in a deep bowl. Beat with electric beater at high speed until stiffjieaks form. jj Place egg yolks and salt in a small deep bowl and beat with electric beater at high speed until mixture is thick and light yeUow. Slowly heat a 9 inch heavy skillet with heat-resistant handle. Add butter to skillet and heat until it sizzles but does not brown. Gently fold egg yol mixture and peanuts into the egg whites until just blended. Turn egg mixture into skillet, treading it evenly over bottom of pan. Cook over medium heat 2 to 3 minutes, or until omelet' golden brown underneath. Then place skillet in a moderate oven (37S degrees) and bake IS minutes, or until top is golden brown. Remove omelet from oven, make a V4 inch deep crease across center of Breakfast Skippers Will Lose' Many Important Nutrients fast and encourages better breakfast habits. Golden Glaze Lifts Pears to Stardom It’s so easy to get into a rut when it comes to planning breakfast. But it’s just as easy to get out of that rut when fresh Bartlett pears are available, now there are excellent infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge .. . amalL eaiy-to-take tablets... special •iaee for children and adulta. APRICOT'CRUNCH — A crunchy dessert from a new fruit-on-fruit recipe combines fresh apricot halves with apricot jam. The crunch comes from cookie crumbs, melted butter, nuts, and a touch of nutmeg. It may be served with whipped cream or ice cream. aurora, SALADS Chicken, Cheese Snacking Gddcf Spread crackers c squares with this luscious canned boned chicken-cream cheese mixture for a delightful snack: With a fork, make a smooth blend of 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, V* teaspoon curry ^powder, and a dash of onion salt. ★ • * * Fold in 1 can (5 ounces) boned chicken or turkey and 1 tablespoon minced celery; chill. Makes about 1 cup or enough for 20 4o 25 crackers. Would you believe that anything could taste better than sun-ripened fruit or berries at the peak of tbeir goodness? Before you answer, try one of the hew fruit-on-fruit recipes. You may went to exerctoethe feminine privilege of changing your mind! *. ?( Fruit-on-fruit is a new idea of combining fresh fruit with preserves made from the same or different fruit, thus joining two kinds of' fruity goodness in one dazzling dessert. Take this new recipe for Apricot Crunch, for example. It’s an easily pat-together mixture of melted batter, brown sugar, cookie cnrnfbs, nuts, and fresh, uncooked apricot halveo mixed with apricot preserves. Serve it with whipped or ice cream and you have a dessert sp good it must be tasted to be believed. * w I ★ Nectarine halves may he.spb-stitjuted for the apricots, if you prefer. Use fewer nectarines if they are larger than apricots. In seasons when fresh fruit is not available, ^ass-packed apricots may be used in this recipe. APRICOT CRUNCH Vi cup butter or margarine Vi cup (firmly packed) brown sugar 1 cup vanilla’ or brown edge cookie crumbs Vt teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup chopped pecans 24-26 chilled fresh apricot halves or I pound, 14 ounce When you read in a recipe that a certain but of meat is to be covered with, water and simmered, it means just-that! Simmering, if ytu’ite using a thermometer in die water, means keqping the temperature of liquid at 185 degrees F. (if at level) wh|le boiling is 212 in keeping with lowpr temperatures advised for cobking meat cuts. Cooking meat at low temperature gives a more attractive, more tender and more juice product. It also reduces shrinkage. Are there bubbles in the liquidir in simmering? Yes, they form! slowly and break below the surface. It’s different from the constant bubbling and furious activity that one encounters with boiling temperature. vWhy is simmering recommended rather than boiling? It’s a more moderate temperature Don't Waste It Iefaover cooked green cabbage in tee refrigerator? Chop it fine and add it to creaih of tomato soup before heating. LOW FAT Take this tip from Richie... What every Mother should Know about RICHARDSON’S Low fat Milk. it has many advantages you won’t gat in ordinary milk. Most of tha extra fat is ramoved and replaced with pura Milk solids. These add flavor and texture and era rich in concentratad vitamins and minerals. The result is a protein-rich milk that's much better for your family . . . and it's easy on your waistline end your budget tool * " See for yourself... Now, during our Sole! SALE! 79* RICHARDSON 7350 HIGHLAND, M-59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at ELIZ. LAKE 4342 DtXIR HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 5838 M'15, CLARKSTON 2466 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE VISIT our NEW STORES 4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC FORMERLY ROWE'S FARM DAIRY 535 COMMERCE ROAD NEXT TO COMMERCE FIRE STATION ASSOCIATED DEALERS BRIDGE'S PARTY STORE 1075 W, Maple, Welled Leke VILLAGE PARTY STORE Cooley lake Rood, Union Leke GEE'S PARTY STORE ' 2885 E. Highland Rd., Highland THOMPSON'S GARDEN LAND 6380 HtahUnd Rd., t PRICE’S GROCERY 5390 ElUeketh Lk. Rd., Seve 20c on half gallons of Richie's German Chocolate Ico Craaml An unusual bland of Chocolate lea Cream, Crunchy toasted Coconut and creamy caramel swirls. Don't miss itl HALF GALLON Gale Heath Bar Sale 99* Who can resist this all-time favorite lew' Cream Bar? Contain* lots of Heath's real English Toffee Candy, covered wih a rich milk chocolate coating. Come and get'eml ICE CREAM FEATURE! BUTTER CRUNCH A delightful new flavor with tho smooth, rich flavor of churned butter, % and just full of crunchy Toffee-Candy surprises. Deliciously different. transferable. Coupon* presented throufh outside »CtncIII or others who ire not retail distributors become void whan so presented. Tho consumer must pay any Mia* tax imohrnd. This offar void Save 50 Aurora on Store Coupon THJtt PONTIAC PttJfiSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1966 Serve Fruit Sauce on Something wonderM happens meat loaf when it’s seas |y with a bit of curry a fresh fruit urice. It’s budget food dining melon season, and it’s handsome enough to serve the “iri’crowd at an informal dinner party. When it cpmep to good, economical . eating, nothing compares with meat loaf. Everybody from grandpop to the toddler likes it, and your company will enjoy it, too. It’s quite possible nary a guest Will suspect a slim food budget if you serve them curried meat loaf with melon sauce. The beautiful fresh fruit sauce is 'not only appetizing, but has a cool, refreshing flavor that’s just right for dinner on a warm 'When melons an eulet ;of sen-caned' sauce will be just m pretty and just as g°*d. Serve this gourmet dish with asparagus Stuffed Olives Given New Taste, *■ * Lemon juice and garlic give pimiento-stuffed olives a new flavor dimension. Combine % cup of french dressing, Vi cup of lemon juice, 1 Sliced clove of garlic, 1 teaspoon of basil and 1 cup of pimiento-stuffed olives. Mbc well and chill 4 hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. Drain and remove garlic before serving. food or usq it for making sandwiches. spews «r green hops and spicy, icy ten. lbs recipe for curried beef loaf makes a generous sise loaf. Chill any that’s left over. Sice and serve it with your favorite and gUrnish with sauce, Serve . with additional fruit sauce and : fluffy rice, if desired. Ykid: (hie loaf,* servings. Fruit Sauce 1 can (14% ounce) sliced 3 pounds ground beef 1% cups torn soft bread 3 eggs % cup honey 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2% teaspoons salt 1% teaspoons curry powder % teaspoon pepper Combine ingredients. Mix well Pack into loaf pan (9x5x3 inches). Bake in moderate oven (3§0 degrees) until done, about hours. Cool 10 minutes be-I fore removing from pan. % cup light cord sirup 2, tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups diced peeled cantaloupe or honeydew melon and watermelon % cup blueberries or sliced fresh strawberries Drain pineapple; save sirup. Combine sirups, lemon juice and cornstarch. Blend well. Cook, stirring constantly, until clear and thickened. Add fruit. Heat Serve over meat loaf slices. Yield: About 4 cups sauce or 8 servings. All Shook Up Youngsters need snacks, They are so active that, often they need a “refueling” to meet their energy requirements. A Peanut Butter Milk Shake will give them the needed energy. At the same time, they will he g e t tl n g essential nutrients. In a mixing bowl blend together 1 pint vanilla ice cream, % cup creamy peanut butter and 1% teaspoons vanilla. Gradually add 2 cups milk mid you have 4-5 cups ready to serve. If you would like to try a variation, make a Chocolate-Peanut Butter Milk Shake by Substituting Vt cup chocolate syrup for vanilla, For a Maple-Peanut Butter Milk Shake, just substitute 1 teaspoon maple extract for the vanilla. CURRIED BEEF LOAF WITH MELON SAUCE —Curried beef loaf served with a distinctive new appearance and fldvor. You’ll find it economical—just right for a summer supper party. Use Fresh Com Only for Souffle Green Corn Souffle is a delicately flavored main dish that begins with sweet, uncooked kernels of corn and grated medium sharp Cheddar cheese. coatedwithasauceandeggs.lt! does not require everyone to be right at the table when it is re-' moved from the oven. This characteristic will please most homemakers who shun the souffle course. The flavor of this nutritious dish does depend on the freshness of the corn. Try and find two ears that have just been delivered to the market and are cold or, just field picked. Sweet corn flavor is very perishable. It will lose flavor quickly after being picked and held at room temperature. Keep die com refrigerated. For those who enjoy, knowing the background of the vegetables they eat, credit is given to die Indians living in the Andes Mountains for developing this vegetable we know as corn. The rise of the great Indian civilizations of Per u, Central America and Mexico paralleled the development of the corn. It provided food, currency, fuel, poking silk, jewelry and building material. « • Green Corn Souffle 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons biscuit mix % teaspoon mustard Vi teaspoon chili powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup medium sharp Cheddar cheese, grated 1 cup fresh corn kernels (2 ears) 3 eggs, separated % teaspoon baking powder Preheat oven tp 350 degrees. Combine small amount of biscuit mix with milk, then add all of it to make a paste. Add the mustard, chili powder and salt Heat the mixture over medium heat; add cheese. Cut raw corn kernels from ears and scrape the milk with a knife from the cob. Add to the sauce mixture. Separate eggs and pyt egg yolks in 1-quart mixing bowl and beat lightly. Add small amount of hot mixture to the yolks then mix all of it. Beat the egg whites with baking powder until it holds a soft peril. Fold into mixture: ★ ★ ★ Put an ungreased 1% quart casserole in a pan of w a r m water. Pour In mixture. Run the tip of a knife about 1 inch from the edge around the mixture. Put in hot oven. Set timer for 55 minutes. Check with the tip of a knife, to see if fee center is baked. Makes 4 servings. Serve with tossed green salad with a mild, tart dressing. Fresh slices of fruit for dessert. Try a Punch With Molasses Molasses and gingerrie add spice to a creamy punch. In a pitcher or small punch bowl, combine 1 cup of light cream with Vt cup of molasses. Just before serving, stir in 1 quart of gingeraje, chilled. ' * ★ . * Pour into 8 punch cups or glasses and top each with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, using a total of 1 pint of ice cream. GREEN CORN SOUFFLE — Golden brown, never fail, Green Corn Souffle is steaming with the flavor of sweet kernels of corn and cheese. It will myke a wholesome main dish when served with a tossed green salad that has a mild, tart dressing. This Salad Is Different; Made of Flaked Halibut INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Save on new Vets’ Burger Dog Food Skeptics will say a truly unusual salad today is out of the question — that every possible combination by now has been tried. But skeptics have been wrong before, and they’re wrong again.» The salad coolly calculated to prove it is this one which begins with tender flakes of well-chilled halibut- To the flaked ‘fish are added potatoes, peas, ’ celery ind onion. Lots of good eating in that collection — enough to make this salad a meal in itself! , The dressing, a tangy specialty-developed by the Halibut Association of North America—I is mayonnaise, mustard, miK and a dash of Tabasco. Summer Halibut Salad j 1 pound halibut steaks, fresh; or frozen lfiiy leaf 1 mjFiEsd cooked potatoes 1 (No. 303) can petite peas, drained v Vi cup diced celery 2 tablespoons minced onion % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons milk Dash Tabasco Lettuce (or chicory, if desired) • = ★ * * | If halibut is frozen, let thaw on refrigerator shelf or at room temperature until no longer icy. Poach halibut for 8-10 minutes in boiling water to which buy leaf, salt and peppercorns have been added. ^Remove with a slutted spetula and blet dry with paper towels. Remove eerier bone and skin, and flake halibut gently with a fork. Cool, then chill. Just before serving, combine flaked halibut, potatoes, peasj celery and minced onion. Toss! with dressing made by com-, biring _ mayonnaise, mustard, riilk and Tabasco- Serve on a bed of lettuce or ebieaiy, if desired. Makes ll generops servings. We’ve fit a aquara meat into a meaty, aquara patty___for the nutrition your dog needs, the convenience and economy you want Each cellophane-wrapped Twin-Pa k (2 patties) replaces a can of regular dog food or two cups of dry dog food. Your dog wM love every delicious, meaty bite. Try Vats’ Burger—and save! HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS NYE'S CHOCOLATE MILK BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST FRYING CHICKENS FARM FRESH PRODUCE 2 STICKS OF HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC PRICE SMOKED KIELBASSA WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OR MORE and — CABBAGE 5: HOME FREEZER SPECIALS JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!”. NO DOWN PAYMENT CUT, WRAPPED AND DELIVERED FREE PACKER’S TRIM BEEF FULL CROSS CUT CHUCK JJ.SA GOOD CHOICE BEEF FULL ROUHOS ALL THE ROUND * , STEAK, ROLLED RUMPS and GROUND ROUND YOU NEED SHORT LOWS, PORTERHOUSE WD FULL SIOEffi T-BONE STEAKS jj_ flgfe BEEF 3S- 491 CALL FE2-1IM and ASK FOR SID PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FHEEZER FOODS, Inc. QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE P 526 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-1100 ! illil Tftg POKTIAC PRESS, Troop Sr# Charges Irk Senator WASHINGTON (I) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Maijaffeld sajkl today he is eitherplayingpalftlcs nor act* as an undercover agent for tee administration la pre-■enting a resolution calling for a substantial reduction of UA fowps in Europe- Mansfield appeared a bit ruffled by some of tee charges, arguments and suspicions raised by tee resolution he introduced in company with foe 12 other members of the Senate Democratic Policy Committee. However, press for action on tee controversial resolution until the Senate digs out from under such work as the civil rights bill and appropriations measures. ■<* * * That would appear to put off tee major debate on the resolution for at lent a couple of weeks. With tee top Democratic senators drafting the resolution —and with tee concern for defense cost and manpower heeds lit Viet Nam—there was some speculation originally that Mansfield and his colleagues might be secretly aicting for tee administration in proposing the troop reduction. ★ ★ ’ ★ >■ But Mansfield toiled that. He said the adafodAtrathm’s private opposition to the resolution is just as strong as its public reaction, if not stronger. y 4- ~ ... ■_______ - rJKifflUM 7, 1966 MANSFIELD Ne Win, military leader of Burma, arrives In the United^tates today for an 11-diy state vttlL Burma MHitary Leader MB HALS WASHINGTON (AP) - Gett. Socialist government has a desire to stay out of trouble in 55-year-old chairman ^ to Burma’s Revolutionary Cmmcilwam“ Will spend tonight at Williamsburg, Va. Thursday be receives President Johnson’s personal welcome and 21-gun House salute. -The Burmese leader will forego the stock appearances most foreign chiefs of state make here. For example, his schedule does not include any meetings with the press. U.S. officials said Ne Win’s tary leader of jds country VISITS RED NATIONS The general has bean a recent Visitor to (fommunist China and the Soviet Union. Unlike many other state visitors, Ne Win is not expected to ask for U.S. economic assistance. American aid programs ih, Burma have dropped to a trickle of about 2500,000 per year. Ne Win has been the topmili- In October 1261, he was elected prime minister by the Chamber of Deputies with a mandate to restore peace and order to tee.country. ta February I960, he handed the government bade to Prime Minister U Nu who was reelected by tee Parliament. Two years later Ne Win stepped in once again in a revolutionary coup and arrested U i Nu, and the elected leaders pf the government and has remained in command since. , Excitement, Fun and Cash Prizes . ^ Win up to ’1000 Clip tMs Extra Prize Slip to Help You Win! SSW9S PRizmup PROGRAM #104 EXTRA BONUS! Each week wa will print extra Beaus Binge Prixe Slips in eur Newspaper ads. Watch for theee ads! Cut out (or copy*) and use them together with all the Prixe Slips af this program you roc five at ear stores to win yew share af Primes. •If you copy, hand print In plain Mock letters an plain paper the Program #, Gama Value, Latter and Number as they appear on each newspaper Prixe Slip. ONLY ONE SUP PER STORE VISIT TO EACH ADULT! No Purchase Necessary Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo may ho played In IIP stores In the Detroit Metropolitan iron only! IN CASH Here Are Some of the Latest Bonus Bingo Mis. lyn Evans, Datrait ..................... Mrs. Claudette Zen, Dearbem Hgts. $1,000 1,000 Berk Wilkes, Mt. Clemens 500 Mn. 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Gordon and his flying partner, Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr., planned to devote much of today practicing the space walk, with Gotta walking through the exercise after exiting from a mock spacecraft in a hangar, y/; ★ I * ,* . ^ On the two previous space walks, during Gemini 9 and IB, tiie astronauts had, difficulty with overwork because of trouble maintaining their position in BIGGEST THING . ’ “The biggest' thing I’ve learned from the people that have gone in the past,” Gordon said in an interview, “is you jusLsimply have to trice your time and you can’t exhaust yourself.” Flight controllers and medics will be watching closely as the ; If.,, astronaut takes his sWii, scheduled for Saturday, to determine whether new hand holds and foot restraints will help reduce the workload. '■'-y. iT ■*''“& A r ,v?i One of the first things Gordon will do outside is to unpack a 100-foot cord from a compartment in the Agena satellite to which the Gemini is to bo linked. The astronauts are to attempt to catch the Agena in record time, during the first orbit, after their scheduled 0:25 a.m. EST liftoff Friday. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 7-Rib End Portion KING OP ROASTS! "Super-Right' A&P Cares... About You! frtcot IHtttivt Through Saturday, Sept. 10th V4 Pork Loins CINT1K RIB CUT Pone Chops.* 'iumHISHT” FOR 9RAISINB Beef Short Rlbt;.. "IUFSR-RIOHT" Roof Rib Steaks.. "SUFIR-RIOHTj* OUALITY Sliced Beef Liver. '“Iufrr-riuht* Smoked Picnics. “SUFRR-RIOHT7 COUNTRY-1TYLI "IUFRR-RIOHT" BONILISS Delmonico Steaks Fryer Breasts ATTACH PULLY COOKED (FROZEN) ALLGOOD SLICED CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS Cheerio Bars ADP GRADE "A" CRUSHED Pineapple 3S79* Sliced Pineapple. . 3 QUART JAR |29* Apricot Nectar s Tomato Ketchup * WHITE HOUSE—MAKES 20 QTS. « 59< Instant Dry Milk LIMY'S 37* M Stew . I. BLUE BONN ST y*37* Margarine . . . J - ANN MGS — »79* Tomato Soup 5 SUNSHINE 42* Krispy Crackers •,/. LIBBY'S kg, I? 29* Corned Beef .. LIBBY'S—WITH MEAT BALLS £P33C Spaghetti • • * • FRESHLIKE OUR OWN ' Instant Tea Mix 3 twin Rolls •. . BABKA VANILLA-ICED, NUT-tOPPIO Coffee Cake » NEW KINO SIZB—OOLDCN OR Sugared Donuts 1 Kernel Corn. AflrP GRADE "A" FRENCH STY LI 49* Green Beans a 4 ANN PA6E—ALL WIDTHS 31* fcgg Noodles , _ W CHlCKIN-0f-THi.SEAi.l6HT, CH 53* tana Fish . . 30* IHetoticTana . PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK 59* Biscuits . . . ga. NABISCO 49* sip 'WSnack )C NEW I AW OUR FINEST QUALITY 100% |.|j, Colombian Coffee French Dressing Wekhade FLIISHMANN'S Margarine napkin Hoider FOR CLEANING POTS 4NO PANS Chore Girl . . . GLAD Sandwich Bags SCOURING CLOTH Golden Fleece . Sanawich Bags /OR BRIGHTER CLOTHES Miracle White * SNOWY Bleach • . . . REGULAR OR MENTtlQk ' Aero-Shave «... WAY—RIG. HIT WT. I2U-OS PK6. Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats! Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! FRESHLIKE 1 AfirP BRAND GRADE "A" Sweet Peas WHOLE UNPEELED ‘‘f Apricots ^TBEr-. >Oc dfa cans a#T MW,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1066 fjdeobyon Bridge | north i 4A654 W Akq I ! ’ + AK98 5 '• W WEST (D) EAST *Q* 4KJ10 V 10842 WJ97 ♦ AKQJ6 41097 *Q7 ♦ J1084 SOUTH <49732 4653 ♦ 8532 * * *32 Both vulnerable West North East South 14 Dble Pass 1* Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Oswald: “One of the nicest trump management hands I remember is one you played when we won the 1965 Hawaiian i Regional [ I sure hope that no one on your qr ui s e to Hawaii next month holds quite as I bUd a hand as * yours. ' Jim: “I can’t blame you for going all the way to four spades Bf . . [with your hand but I wasn’t I happy about any part of it when 1 looked over dummy. At ieast I Was pretty sure that trumps were going to break 3-2. If either opponent held fouir be would have doubled me.” Oswald: “You might have , had a fifth spade or a Mack queen or something of value. Anyway you made your contract and there was nothing your adversaries could do about it.” Jim: “It was a matter of giving the cardi a chance- West played the king, then the queen of diamonds. I ruffed in dummy and led a low trump. I wanted to play two rounds of trumps but to be sure that my opponents would not be able to lead a third one?’ f Oswald: “East won the first spade and led his last diamond. You ruffed that in dummy also and cashed dummy’s ace 6 trumps.” Jim: “When both opponents followed I was practically home. I played your ace and king of clubs and ruffed a club. Then ~ led a heart to dummy and ruffed a club. Then I led a heart to dub with my last trump. That left East with only trump but he had to follow suit on the rest of dummy’s hearts. He did make le last trick.” Oswald: “Even a trump open- ing would not have beaten you. You would dude die first lead and win the second. - Then you Would after dubs, the same way; getting back to dummy each time with good hearts. You would lose a spade and diamond at the finish.” WCnltD«jfefl4?4+ Q—The bidding has beat: West Norm Bast Sooth 14 Dble Jtdble Pass 1 * Pass 2 4 Pass 7 You, South, hold: *KS$ 4K103 4AS2 *QI7« What do you do? A—Bid two or three no-trump. Your choice depends on just how conservative your partner is. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing,over your redouble. West bids one spade. Your partner bids two diamonds. What do you dot Benjamin Franklin objected to selection of the bald eagle as the national emblem of the United States. He suggested the wild turkey. HovseOkaysBill to Help Defray Indian Expenses WASHINGTON ,(AP) The House passed Tuesday and sent to the Senate a bill to authorize the appropriation of various grants to the Menominee Indians of Menominee County, Wis. The funds would compensate Wisconsin and its political subdivisions (or certain expenses occasioned by the termination of federal supervision over the affairs of the Menominee tribe of Indians by the act of 1954. The bill, by Rep. Melvin Laird, R-Wis., would authorize for each of three years the appropriation of $150,000 to aid in joint school district costs, $100,000 for public welfare benefits, and $100,000 for health and sanitation serv- THE WIULEIE By Walt Wettcrberg THE BERRYS ; By Carl Grubart ARIES (Mar. ll-Apr. If); Ba outgoing tti . . .extend hind of frlenmnlp. Associate may outline pltn for social get-together. ( Express pleasure *-glow, with good GIMINI (May 11-June SO): Obtain hint from ARIES message. Highlight hsr- 4. mony, agreement wflhin family clrcla. " ____L from William J. GkMis ™ Eleanor from Robert J. Williams Dwlaht C. from Naomi C. Baldwin Frond* tram Tony P. Alvarado -Batty from Sidney H. Cohan Georgia M. from George Gonu.— Key A. from Elmer M. Earned Patricia L. from Hlhnuth W. Moeller William M. from Leona s. Field Amt C. from JoaephiM. MRIottc* Joan K. tl Dolores »i—. .........MU Harold from Beatrice Perlgo r‘-*—- *— “obert Atom I Virginia L. Wlnton Phyllis C. from William Goer Julia V. from Clarence D. Curry Margaret A. from jsriy J. ‘ Herbert from Ruth K Ttlli. Dorothy E. from Lae J. Merrill Patricia 5, from Mon H. So Kathleen E. from Htrvey R. -----L from Vincent Welch re M. from "------- mold D. Sheldon cwmn v. irom Hohn Or on* Dm from Alice Freeland Robert B. tram Carole K. Kavleff Beatle-lnscribed Tablecloth Taken SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A burglar smashed a window at a catling service recently and off tablecloth on I Britain^ Rea ties had lied. JoggqtgBhon and Paul quest. ■ ' /' 1 - V ' ? ; THEPONTIAC TRESS, ^ ^^B^A^SEPTEMBER T, 1966 C-#~- IRISH WELCOME—Wivee of the British Paratroopers who rowed die Engljrfi Rose HI across the Atlantic in 92 days join their husbands on the boat in the streets of Galway, Ireland. Capt. John Ridgway (left) stands with Ms wife, Marie-Ouistine, wMle Sgt. Chay Blyth places his hands on the shoulders of hill wife, Msurccn. : * 'Don't Ration Favorite Subject7 Creative Child Needs Patience By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr., Nason: Our son is very inconsistent in his school-work. He spends too much time on science. He not only read the textbook but the encyclopedia and, some-! times, a bool: from the library. He dls-’ cusses some of I the ideas with] Ms father. But this samel hard ........ interested DSTNASON practically ignores his history lessons, and consequently he makes lowgrades. Should we try tq regulate the amount of time he spends on science in the hope that he will Improve in history? A. T., Glassboro, N.J. How shduld we go about finding proper help for this child? Mrs. H. M., Salt Lake City, Utah Answer: Talk the matter over with your family doctor. Then lit your daughter’s principal. He may be able to place her in a special class that will more nearly meet her needs. Another solution, for which he will have the information, wpula be a possible transfer to another school in the district whjdi offers a specialized program. Answer: Prohibiting his thinking about science will not increase your soft interest in history. This inconsistent behavior is often found in creative dill dren. - : , 7 In the hope this may be the case with your son, encourage, rather than discourage, his special interest. However, Bke the nipper dishes, the history lessons are something that should be A^ie. You mqst approach this problem witix kind firmness, holding out the rewarding outcome of increased attention to .that subject. learn about it, the easier his studying will become. discuss future family plans with your son, including Ms responsibility to go happily about succeeding in school Remember/that he is still a little boy ana desperateiy^neCds the security of your love and affection/ Dear Dr. Nason: Qtir son is in the 2nd grade but doing 4th grade reading. His writing and arithmetic are' good. However, near the end of last term he bought home a paper marked “sloppy,/ For two mornings after that, he said, “My stomach hurts. I don’t want to go to school.” I called Ms teacher who said she was surprised to hear tills since be got along well with the other children. UAW Leaders Map Strategy Plan to Seek Large Pay Hikes Next Year Die teacher then asked if we were planning a trip, since the boy had mentioned it. My husband and I were planning a weekend trip to CMcago. WE ARE HAVING OUR ANNUAL Our entire stock of summer merchandise has to be sold-Plusv)nany Philco home appliances and TV. Stop in early for the best selection. FAIRLAWN n 22 INCH ROTARY MOWER LAWN MOWERS Loaf and grass mulcher- Durablo 3-H.P., 4-cydo Briggo and Stratton ongino Visual oil gi • Fingertip S-positioa adjustable cutting bright. REELS ROTARYS RIDERS ROW up to 50% SAVINGS! LAWN FOOD 20-10-5 Covers 5,000 Square Feet *1.87 Always savings for the thrifty-Ph: 333-7917 Open Mon. and Fri. til 0 P.M. Weekdays til 6 P.M. FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON PONTIAC Could events at home have suqjh a drastic effect on my son’s feeling toward school? We’d like to avoid a similar incident in the upcoming term. Mrs. Y| N„ Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Answer: Indeed they could. Particularly with a sensitive The more he makes himself child. A cMld who does 4th Dear Dr. Nason: It appears to us that our lb-year-old daughter does not, cannot or will not learn and retain what she is taught. She wad give* special tests at school, «d we wore told that she is an average student. Her teachers have told us that ate' does not learn easily, but have offered no grade reading in the second grade may be more than normally concerned about the actions of other members of the family. You, as adults, cannot and should not allow a child to dominate your activities. However, We have had tutors for her DETROIT (AP) - Leaders of the United Auto Workers met today to map plans for attaining their announced goal of “substantial wage and salary increases for all UAW members” in 1967 contract bargaining1 with! the auto firms. A spokesman said, however, the union's 26-member international executive board is pected to stick by its guns decision not to fight for an immediate pay raise for the UAW’s nearly 100,000 skilled! tradesmen at General Motors Carp., Fond Motor Go. and] Chiysler Corp. I ’ “The board has spoken this,”-the, spokesman said. After the three auto firms tor Aug. 22 rejected UAW demands reopen contracts and negotiate wage increases of at least 50 cents hourly for the skilled workers, the executive board accepted the rejections. TOP PRIORITY At the time, the board set top priority on wage and salary hikes in the contracts to be negotiated next year. The present pacts expire in September, 19(7. Other than what were de-ibed as “housekeeping’ Shell Kills 2 in Italy. CAMERINO, Italy (U*»I) An artillery shell fell short of its target and bit an Italian army bus at the Foligno army artillery schopl yesterday, killing every year but have not been'two soldiers and wounding two satisfied with the results. lathers and a civilian. ties of the board, the group was expected to focus attention today on the UAW’s special collective bargaining convention. The conference, to be held next April, will include! delegates from all UAW locals across the nation. Its purpose will be to draft goals and strategy for the 1967 bargaintog. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 PM OPEN SUNDAYS NOON til 6 PM WCHI6AirS UtR6ESTFURNmjRE CHAIN JfWM* 2 Big JcStWk Telegraph IWMrt N> Money Down-No Payments Until October KMlH mM U C—10 gp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 ARMOUR STAR SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAMSI 491 .10 TO 14 LB HONEY SUCKLE iKggflpI SERVE N’ SAVE SLICED BACON. .......S 79* GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE...;.^ 49* GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA rww: muin LADIES CANTRECE NYLON i HOSIERY KROGER WIENER OR mamm TESC*' I BUI* ' «'i • XV4 I s' FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT , ■ COFFEE 3-LB BAG *17?.., BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY MORTON SPECIAL LABEL r\KUUCIY FT VCIYCIT Vl\ HAMBURG BUHS...............,*r33 J/FFy BRAND-FROSTING OR CAKE MIX .... «p 10 KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE 2 40 BORDEN'S ELSIE — jSatL « _ TWIN POPS 12 40 MR. "QK BRAND FROZEN \ ____ , FRENCH FRIES............ .3*® 25 §NeET PEAS................2 *.49 MAKE ^-QUARTS KROGER INSTANT DRY MILK.............. T’ HALVES OR SLICED v. 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Mich. a +mmrn±ltll2rii°i!.°Srmmmmul u w C—lf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 ONE COLOR Gets Nowhere Sanctions Key to Venezueta Doctrine CARACAS (BID - Other Latin American nations Jiave given A polite cold shoulder to Venezuela's efforts to export its Betancourt doctrine, a type of diplomatic sanction against government established by force, d ★ Basically, the doctrine provides that Venezuela deny diplomatic recognition to any regime that gains power by forcefully ousting a constitutional government. The sanction is diplomatic only. Commercial and cultural relations are not affected. Venezuela considers this 7-year-old policy a means of thwarting the traditional Latin tendency to use the military revolution in place of the ballot. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) - You run to the cupboard to get down a can of dress and bat, a cm of mink, and a wee can of pearls. Your husband asks if you will please get him that six-pack of ties on the shelf. Because you are expecting a guest you may also reach for a vacuum-packed chair, and for use in case the conversation grows, stale, several cans of fresh air. And describing the policy as furthering the principles of representative democracy continent, the government of President Raul Leoni is trying to convince Venezuela’s Latin neighbors to adopt similar policies. . UTILE EFFECT But its sales campaign hasn’t gotten very far. Venezuela viewed the recent military take-over in Argentina as a major selling point „ for the Betancourt doctrine. And the Little Summit Conference with Chile, Colombia, Ecuador and Pern last month in Bogota seemed a convenient place to make a determined sales pitch. But three days before the summit opened, Colombia followed the earlier example of Chile, Ecuador and Peru and recognized the Argentine military government of Lt. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania. For pleasant background you know you can always count on your canned music. This could be you today, as uncanny as it sounds. GROWING INDUSTRY Grandma may have quit preserving things with her boiling pots, jars, rubber rings and paraffin. But the industry she fostered marches on. The pressurized tin cylinder, standard equipment in toe bride’s kitchen and the doughboy’s dufflebag, and the recent fliptop darling of the beverage industry, now store more than mere food and drink. Venezuelan government officials were privately dismayed at Colombia’s action because it effectively closed , the summit door to the Betancourt doctrine before Leoni had a chance to get his foot inside. 'School's Open, Drive Carefully/ Says Auto Club Manufacturers Are Stuffing Everything Cans Now tonian, Hesb Wiener edits Yr. Warranty *128 RCA VICTOR ITABLE RADIO Tap performing radio with large tpaahcr. Outstanding valvo. 988 Sorry, no phono orders, no loyowoys, all solos final. Soorot of othar unlisted specials in ovary da* partmont. Many ono-of-a-kind. JL ■ ^ •; : f\ Pj I a *VJHStr Tuwtey't Rasul Chicago 7. Philadelphia 2 New York 3, .Cincinnati X Atlanta (Jahnaon 114) at (Side »-2>, night , Houston (Glustl 13-12) at (Jaster 7-5), night San Frandan (Bolin MO) a •ala* (Koufax 224), night Only gamat achadulad. NHL Skater Wants Status as Amateur TORONTO (AP) - Less than 24 hours after Carl Brewer, 27, announced his ambition to turn amateur, at least one professional chib was ready to Mock tin former National Hockey League defenseman’s play. Brewer said at a press conference Tuesday he wants to play for Canada’s national hockey team this season. Shortly after, Emile Francis, general manager of the New York Rangers, announced reservations about allowing Brewer to be reinstated as an amateur. ★ ★ ★ “We have been trying to get Brewer for the past year,” Francis said. “I can’t see us waiving him out of the league.” t And Brewer said later in the day that a meeting with his former coach, Punch Imlach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, hadn’t been worthwhile. “He (Imlach) asked me if -was trying to make more trouble,” Brewer said. it ★ ★ Brewer said his next move will-be to appeal to NHL President Clarence Campbell. Tlie former All-Star defense-man left the Leafs’ training camp in Peterborough last September and returned to college. Later he was suspended by the T-eafu, but Imlich placed him on the NHL’s student inactive list, mnHng it impossible for another league chib to draft him. State Nine Facing Kentucky Squad BATTLE CREpK (AP) -Dearborn will meet Ohio No. 2 and host Battle Creek takes on Kentucky Friday night in opening round games to the East Central regional Stan Musial baseball tournament. Dearborn defeated Battle Creek Mbnday for the Michigan title. Two other regional entries, Indiana and Ohio No. 1, drew first round byes and will not see action until Saturday. Indiana meets the first game winner and CMo No. 1 goes against the Kentucky-Battle Creek victor. Spartans Now at One Prill EAST LANSING (AP)-Mieh-igan State gridders cut back from two-a-day drills to one-a-day practice sessions Tuesday, and began concentrating on plays for North Carolina State, their opentag day opponent to 11 days. The Spartans, defending Big Ten champions, planned f closed scrimmage Wednesday. In the team’s sixth day et practice tfctt - season, Coach Dtiffy Daugherty used both Jimmy Raye and reserve Charge Wedemeyer at quarterback. The stakes were high night when Sadecki backed Franks with a three-hit leading San Francisco to a victory over Los Angeles, Torre crossed up Walker with three-run homer, Atlanta past Pittsburgh 4-L The Giants’ them into a vir ond place with the games behind tl League-leading Pirates. The Braves reached the mark for the first time May 9 and tied Cincinnati for sixth place, /12 games off the pace. CASHED BET Franks, the Giants’ manager, cashed his bet on Sadecki when the 25-year-«okl left-hander scattered three singles and recorded his first victory in two months. Sadecki had been a major disappointment to the Giants since they acquired him to an early-season trade that sent Orlando Cepeda to St. Louis. He went into Tuesday night’s game with a 5.00 earned run average and only three complete games in 18 starts. Control has been his main trouble,” catcher Tom Haller said. “But this time he had good control of his fast ball and his curve. He made only a couple of mistakes.” ' * * * Asked when he had last pitched a shutout, Sadecki replied: “That’s a good question. You’ll have to look it up to an old record book.” , the Pirates’ pitot, gambled against Ton* to toe eighth toning of a 1-1 deadlock. Felipe Alou drew a lead-off walk against southpaw Bob Veale and Denis Menke sacrificed. Walker then ordered an intentional walk to Hank Aaron, bringing Torre to the {date. “I know Torre’s a tough out,1 Walker-said afterward, “but I was hoping for the double ptoy ” * CLEARED WALL Instead, Torre cleared the left field wall for his 33rd homer. In other NL games, New York edged Cincinnati 3-2, Houston nipped St, Louis 4-3 and Chicago upended Philadelphia 7-2. Sadecki pitched perfect ball against the Dodgers tor four innings, did not issue a walk and was never to trouble while improving his season record to 5-7. The Giants raked loser Don Drysdale and two successors for 15 hits, including a two-run homer by Willie Mays and a three-run double by Tito Fuentes. ★ ★ After Torre’s three-run shot sent Atlanta ahead, Walker lost another strategy match to the Pirates’ eighth. Jim PagUaroni led off with a stogie and Walker sent up left-hand hitting Jerry Lyndi for Veale. Braves’ skipper Billy Hitchcock countered by replac- of Surprise Schmeling Recalls His KO Over Louis HAMBURG, — Max Schmeltog, 1936 surprise knockout over Joe Louis, cautions writing off Karl Sal tiU to “Naturally, Clay is the ite, but Mildenberger definitely has a chance,” said Schmeling, the only German ever to wear the heayyweight crown. ★ * ★ Schmeling, who wiil be Sept. 28, said his first encounter with Louis was the best example of how an underdog can upset “toe: greatest.” “In 1936, when I already was well past my prime, I was brought to toe United States more or less as cannon fodder for the then super'boxer—Joe Louis. At that time they also did not give me toe breath of a chance.” 13 y. THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 10M (wrgeTlea3sM Hams Passing SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers is proof that quarterbacks don’t have .to look good to be successful * . ' “Hadl’s not beautiful-to look at mechanically,” said Charger Coach Sid Gillman. “But be gets the job dime.” The 26-year-old Hadl did well enough in 1965 to lead the American Football League in passing. His isn’t the classic throwing Am Ever Since 1945 ■ • BUILDING • MODERNIZING ■ See Our Large Quality Work at lo««l Pricoi Kitchen Display G & M CONSTRUCTION « ELLIS [ •6 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac _ FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 5 W PRICES AUTOMATIC HL TrnllP TRANSMISSIONS EASY TERMS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. style of, say, Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts or Jack Kemp of the Buffalo Bills. Hadl Is liable to fling the football sidearm or overhand—any way it takes to complete a pass. NO SPEED Although he. is no speed de-l mon, Hadl has the moves of a halfback and that’s what the Detroit Lions of the National Football League wanted Hadt to be when thdjr drafted him. But Hadl signed with die Chargers as'a quarterback. To critics’ charges thai he is unorthodox, Hadl retorts:^ LED LEAGUE “I don’t know what they mean by that. I don’t like to be on the defensive about the way I play —I’m past that stage. “I led. the league in passing. That doesn’t mean much but it does show consistency, I move the ball and that’s what counts.”1 . ’ Hadl, who joined the Chargers in 1962, didn’t play regularly until 1964. He picked up in midseason and led San Diego to a Western Division title. Gillman and Hadl agree that Hadl blossomed in 1965. “Last year was the turning point for me,” Hadl said. “I became a pro quarterback.” Hadl had to start practically from scratch to learn how MM pass in the pros. “We played split T football at Kansas U.,” said Hadl, a native of Lawrence, Kan. “I threw the ball only four or five times a game. But the pro "offense is much more complicated. “John didn’t cbme up as a throwing quarterback,” Gillman said. “He had to learn, but'anybody with a strong arm can learn now to throw. Gillman qualified that by naming, other Hadl attributes. OWN CRITIC “He’s an intense competitor. He’s his own worst critic, which I think is a great thing. He feeis he has a heck of a lot to learn." Gillman judges that “Hadl is doing an outstanding job. This year I .hope John will make even more progress.” And Hadl sees no reason why he can’t. Ski Jumpers to Converge on Cass Lpke The annual Cass Lake Ski Jumping tournament featuring the top jumpers in die state will be held this Sunday starting at Noon at Cass Lake. * A feature water ski show will be held Saturday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. with barefoot skiing, pyramid formations and ski kite flying. Among the local champions who will compete in Sunday’s tournament are Harry "Messier, Doug Wren and Mark Chircup. Jumping will be held in four classes, juniors (under 15), men’s, women’s and. team events. Major League Boxes Clark* Jb 4 0 10 Aparlcto W Ferraro 3b 4 0 0 0 Snyder cl Iniit if .4111 f Robinen rf Peplton* lb *0 1 1 BRoblmn 3b JBHowsrd < 4IVpPow*ll lb -Whitaker cf 4 0 I 0 Btofary If Clinton rf 4 S B • Blair Cf j Amaro as 1 0 9 0 DJohnson 21 RIChrdsn ft J 0 0 0 Etchebrn e AUSSIE AWESOME — Australian tennis player John Newcombe (left) handed one of America’s hopeful netters Arthur Arise a net defeat in the National Championships at Forest Hills* yesterday. Newcombe won in three relatively easy sets, 6-2, 6-3 and 6-4. Faces Santana in Feature M Talbot............../. McNally fW. 1*4)7 V _ - - ? HBP—By McNally (Papllona). T-2;l —15.540 / ______Cf 5 t 1 I fagner If 3 0 0 < Union If 0 0 0 SjaU ib a 2 o i rf 4 3 1 ..Ili-t .....ja til a # *— 4 E—Azcue. DP—Boston 1. LOB—Belton ‘.--la a nm r^l.ullA Alula MB— L, 3-111 ..' 3*3 7 3 3 2 MINNBIOTA^ OVST SS St.. oWrf* fin ^ J J ri 50 10 Ittt 51 I B 4 o ro tjSS'Sb' 3 0 i 0 Vorsallss ph ? 0 5$ Hwwron Pit 1 Oil WJrffiiiK p 0 0 0 Q ilia ss l« 0 • Nixon .ph 1101 John p 3 0 0 0 Plels p 0 0 0 0 Martin c 1 0 0 0 JHtTl ph 0 10 0 ape rf ,,,. ■■m McCrsw"lb 3 0 0 l ^Mfndr c asm— | oi omEm a I 0 0 0 Allen 3b Total 431 IS Tatal 43 414 Two out when winning run scored. Mcagt ..iff ffToifv7|.t Unnosdta III 1 II SI3 111-4 E-Rolllns, Tovar, Buford. DP-Chlcogo UtnnaM*. <1 BAB _ 4 LOS ANOCLIS J 1 J 3 Porker 1b 4 0 IV 4 1 1 f Gilliam )b. 10 0 O Maya cf S 1 3 3 WOavia cf 3 0 0 0 McCovoy lb 5 0 2 1 Lafebvra 3b 3 0 10 Hart 3b 3 0 3 0 TDavla If .3011 Dayanprt 3b 1 0 0 0 LJohnson rf 3 0 0.0 JAlou If 4 010 Roseboro c 3 0 0 0 Brown rf 4 1 1 0 Kennedy ss 10 0 0 Lanier 3b 3 13 0 Stuart ph I I0 0 Sadackl p 4 131 Drysdato p 1 0 0*0 Perrnoskl p 110 0 Singer p 0 0 0 0 Ferraro ph 10 00 . 000 000 000- ^•11^ -Also Total 20 010 San Franceses fll III III- - -P—San Fn_______ LOB—San Francisco i (34). S—Lanier, Haller. 2B—Fuentes (2), McCove^. r HR-Ma^js V, 17) . McKinley in Davis 'Cup' Picture Again Ptrranoskl 'Inger .... T—2:04. A—52.340. 5131 0 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 >. FOREST HILLS, N,Y. (AP) - Farmer Wimbledon; champion Chuck McKinley, a semire-tired old warhorse of 25, shakes off the moth balls and throws himself back into the Davis Cup limelight today. ' He faces defending champion Manuel Santana of Spain in the feature fourth round men’s match in the National Tennis Championriiips and, if he wins— a good possibility—who is to deny he shouldn’t be tapped for Davis Cup service .again? “Nobody’s asked me,” the Big 10 Briefs:— Touring Grid Camps chunky scrambler from St. Louis, now a New York bond salesman, said after easily beating Alberto Carrero of Puerto Rico Tuesday 64, 6-2, 6-0. “lf they did, I might consider it—1 would haVe to see. “I have lost weight. I am,fairly fit. If I could help in any way, I’d like to, give my services to the Davis Cup team. But it would have to be on a short term basis. I still must make living.” ' Dalrymple ( Booth Homes of Pontiac brought home the runner-up trophy Labor Day from the State Sub" Class B Baseball Tournament atjv^nie Detroit. JBSe i The second place team in the H«™"»v CHICAGO (AP)—Midwest football briefs’; Wisconsin—After light drills, an official weighging-in ceremony pegged the beefiest Badger as tacklq Tom Domras at 234 pounds and the lightest as halfback Lee Trptta at 165. Iowa — Sophomores John Hayes and Gary Larsen are alternating at split end, a spot vacated last wedk when senior Rich O’Hara left the squad. Chuck Roland and Ed Podolak continue in a close battle for the No. 1 quarterback job. lined with a bniished hip. Senior center. Dennis Yanta, recovering from a summer knee injury, may be able to play within a few weeks. Minnesota — Pass • catcher Ken Last is nursing fluid on his knee and will miss several practices. Another on a growing casualty list is Mike Danielson, highly-rated soph fullback, with a pulled hamstring. Illinois—Rookie Bob Naponic and junior Dean Volkman shared the quarterback spot in a game-type scrimmage. Quarterback Rich Erickson was shifted to safety. Indiana—“I like the aggressiveness of the defense unit but its initial reactions are still a little slow,” said Coach John Pont after a 90-minute scrimmage. Notre Dame — Tom Schoen has been shifted from* quarterback to safety and Dan Harsh-man from offensive to defensive halfback. 1 Northwestern — Rick Vent-turi, Pekin, 111., junior, has won the No. 1 safety job, replacing Tom Garretson who is side- Ohio State — Rookie quarterback Bill Long hooked up with halfback* Bo Rein on a 75-yard play to highlight a scrimmage. A 64-yard end sweep by halfback Rudy Hubbard also stood out. ' • FLORSHEIM Luxury starts at $19.95. These handsome shoes, for example, are rich with the quality features traditional with Florsheim, yet are priced only pennies above the ordinary. Auto Club members ask that all Michigan motorists appoint themselves guardians of the thousands: of children now returning to school. AAA Supplies materials and workt with school, police and the community to protect our youngsters. Your careful driving is especially required during these early months of children’s safety education. McKinley’s name loomed larger on die possible Davis Cup roster after the defeat of Arthur Ashe Jr., of Richmond, Va., by Australia’s John Newcombe 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. WATER ROLE “I don’t seem able to inove,” Ashe said. “I don’t have any confidence. It looks like it’s back to the water boy role for me." McKinley's chances of beating Santana were enhanced by the Spaniard’s tough third round match against 20-year-old Ray Moore of South Africa. He blew eight match points before winning 44, 6-3,6-2,8-6, and he hurt his right ankle in the third game of the final set. Auto Racing Club Plans Moving Site SEBRING, Fla. (AP). - The Automobile Racing Club of Florida is moving its annual sports car classic from Sebring — its home for 15 years — to Palm Beach where it says the race and the crowd will be less unwieldy. The announcement Tuesday said the famed 12-hour Intenia-tional Grand Prix of Endurance race has outgrown Its Sebring Airfield site, where expanding industry and booming attendance cramped (he racing layout and facility for seating, housing anti' feeding crowds that reached/more than 65,000 last spring/ The, 1967 race, set for April 1, is inow scheduled to he held on the Palm Beach International Raceway, which will be expanded to a road course of more than five miles. SHOE STORE ‘ ' l Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Faotwaar Since 1919 ED SOLON it one of the best reasons why yon gel such prompt, efficient service on your ear when yon bring it into Homer Hight’a. Ed has been the parts manager there for over 8 years, He baa a total of 12 yean be-, So for a job that’s right .come to Homer HJght, the only showroom in Oakland County where yon can aee Chevrolet!, Pontiac# and Buicks/ all at the same time- 7 Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 “I’ll be okay,” Santana said afterjprd. He planned to have a doctor look at it. Another feature match sends third-seeded Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., against Australia’s Fred Stolle in a Davis Cup preview. Ralston looked sharp and businesslike in erasing Rafael Osuna of Mexico, the 1964 winner, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3. Stolle whipped ;Daniel Contet of France 10-8, 6-2, 8-6. Ashe was one of three seeded players to fall. South Africa’ CHff Drysdaie, runner-up t. Santana last year and seeded No. 6, lost to Bill Bowrey of Australia 6-1,8-6, 8-6. Mark Cox, a 23-year-old Cambridge University graduate from Britain, outplayed fourth-seeed Tony Roche of Australia In a brilliant battle of left-handers 10-8, 6-4, 7- EASY WIN Maria Bueno of Brazil, ihe women's favorite now that Mrs. Billie Jean King has been eliminated, won easily over Lynne Abbes of Orinda, Calif., 6-3, 6-3. She [days Stephanie de Fina of Hollywood, Fla., today. Nancy Riehfey of Dallas, Tex., America’s chief hope for the women’s crown, opposes Esme Emanuel of South Africa. Quarter-final spots will be filled in both men’s and women’s divisions. City'A'9 Is Runner-Up in Class B PHILADELPHIA Briggs I Gonzales Calllson 4 110 Phillips cf 3 0 « 0 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 BWIIIaim rf 4 0 11 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0 Banks 1b White II DalrmpL ..... ™....... I .... *—I ss. 3 0 0 0 Campboll ph 1 0 0 o 2b 3000 Brown* if oooo .....no p 2 00 0 Hundley c 30 12 Clemens ph 1 0 0 0 Kesslngor to 4 1 3 1 Buhl p 0 0 0 0 Jenkins a 3 0 o o Morris p 0 0 0 0 Hendley p 0 0 0 0 Verbenic p 0 0 • 0 3 2 Total JT7114 ... lit 000 0 10-3 CMcae* . .. .. 001 II t to*-3 d—Groat. DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB- -Brlogs, ns (57), Sunning (L, 14-10) e c e n t city men’s diamond championship playoffs, Booth defeated Jackson, 4-3, and lost, 7-5, to A & B Brokers of Detroit in Sunday’s games. The Pontiac squad then eliminated CIO 594 also of Pontiac, in a, 10-6 contest Monday morning to reach the finals. It nipped A & B, 7-6, to force a third meeting that the Detroiters took 5-4. Ed Sparkman won two of the games and Santos Sanchez, a tournament addition, the other for Booth. The hitting was led by John Kasper who had 10 for 20 including two doubles and a triple. Morey LaPratt rapped three triples among his seven safeties and Roger Grahf drove in six runs with six hits Monday, including two three-baggers: Jarvis p 3 0 5 O MIcheel pr 0 Kelley p 0 0 0 0 Fact p 0 Ritchie p ttt 0 Veals p 2 Lynch ph 0 CIO 594 won one of three starts i the tourney. John Billesdon defeated Jackson, 11-4, for the unionmen Sunday. NFL Falcons Refuse to Reveal Players ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons have declined to rei veal publicly all the names of the 10 players they were forced to cut from their new National Football League team. The Falcons did say they cut place kicker Larry Moore and defensive back Larry Gulock, which brought the squad to 54. The team was supposed to get down to 46 by 4 p.m. Tuesday while the rest of the NFL cut down to 40 players. The Falcons can carry more members on their squad than the rest of the NFL teams because they are new. 'Peanuts' Defends Title LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Harry (Peanuts) Lowery will tie- 0 Mazroskl 3b o Mata if 0 Ballsy 3b 3 0 0 0 f P“.......- E—All K-aSfllpeiMNMP SB—Alley. S—Menk*,_ Rl Jarvle K JMay c 0 0 0 0 4 Tefal »1 0 1 too too ISO-4 000 tot 100-1 Valle (L, 14-10) . .. H R ER SB SO ;4i4r4 f ..... T3f» 0 * 5 0 3 Harper ff 4____________________... Rom 2b 3 0 0 0 Hunf 3b 2 10 0 Halms 3b .. 4 0 0 0 Lewis rf _ 3 0 11 rf 1.0 0 0 RR____j tioo Boyor 3b 40 12 eiliot If 2 0 0 0 . CJones If * loot 0 Kranpool lb 4 0 10 Total 373 4 2 to too 2*0-3 I 0 0 00 0 l x—3 ................. LOB—Cincinnati 3, ““ Cardenas. IP H R ER BB SO Matohey (L, 144) ■„ * 3 3 3 7 S McCool ,.rr- 1 0 0 0 0 Rlbant (W, 1U) ... » 4 2 3 1 3 1 (2).-SF— HOUSTON R.DavIs cf 5 13 1 Brock If N.MMar 3b 3 0 0 0 Flood cf Asprmnte 3b2 1 0 0 MCarvtr e “voan 2b 4 011 Capada 1b nm rf 4 0 11 ShaMMMfcJ iy* If 41 1 0 Smith 3d e i i i __toman c 4 14 1 Javier 2b 2 0 0 0 Harrison 1b 3 0 0 0 Buchek 31 * 312 1 Lillis t 3 0 00 2 0 00 3 0 0 0 0 AJackson p 10 0 0 0 Spiezlo ph tOtt 0 Woodesbk p 0 0 0 0 344104 Total , 2B—Bateman. Sembe7a ‘ R.Taylor . Raymond Brito* (L. 4-1; AJackson WoodesMck Entry Bide Accepted MAYS LANDING, NJ. (UPI) — Owners of Buffle, Assagai and What A Treat returned acceptance Tuesday to start in the fend his Baseball National Open 8100,000 United Nations Handi-golf title Nov, P8 at the Dunes cap Sept 17 at Atlantic City Emerald Green Course. race course. BALANCED WHEELS . • End Shimmy and Vibration • Saits Front Ead Farts • Improvo Tiro Woar Correctly Don* on our High Spend Static end Dynamic Spin Balancer No Bobbies No Goats work Satisfaction Guaranteed *2 EA. INGL* WT*. ALL FOUR ONLY $7JI CARTER] 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of Wide Track Drive Pontiac FES-0I$8 Y OF THESE 4 POPULAR SIZES 6.50x13 7.50x14 6.70x15 7.10x15 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TYPE FISK SHOCK ABSORBERS BlkANP HEW! Factory Fresh! ' SPARK I PLUGS V . ch«wpi«B/ gse )UfON EXPIRES SETT. 11,1906 Whitey Ford Won't Adjourn THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, I MM D—8 Choir man Ex-Officio? Not Ye# NEW YORK (NBA) - The New York Yankees think its far too early to gtart thinking up tributes and planning home plate ceremonies for their great lefthander,. Ed ward (Whitey) Ford. * ^ . “fey tribute to him?’ snapped Joe. Pepitrotte. “Whet for?, I’ll he out of this game before Whitey is." Pepitone is 26 and having his best season. Ford will he 38 Oct 21 and already has completed his worst season (2-5) ever, the only losing record he has had in his 18 baseball sea- naturally stirred talk that Feed, the winiringest pitcher in Yank history (234-102) add leader of the current Yankee old guard, Was through. The Yankees, from the : Ford walked into Ralph Houk’s office two weeks ago and announced there was no use continuing this year. He would go right aWay to Houston for an operation to correct1 circulatory problems in his left shoulder and arm. The abruptness of the decision Change in Position ATLANTA (AP) - Richard A. Cedi, current business manager for the Atlanta Braves, has been appointed assistant to William C. Bartholomay, chairman of the board. hose of It. “lot’s not get sentimental before it*s time," said Ralph Houk. “In the first e wire together in the first race and Dandy Dip and Faye’s Doll hit the wire togeth er in the second. ’[ The quadruple daily doubles 9-3, paid $4.40, 9-4, 827, 10-3 $5.20, and 104 $35.20. kneWthatJack Sanford — who’s only seven months younger than tam, by the way — had a similar operation in’64. “So when wq got to California i hi early August* I talked to Sanford about it He says he’s fine now and his record shows it One thing he suggested was that ! 1 start throwing sooner, within six weeks. He told me be waited too long and wasted a year get-1 ting back into shape." < < Mickey Mantle and Ford j are close friends. They have become even closer, says Man- i tie, smiling, since “Whitey I started getthig a taste of hospital life, f DREAM TEAM “I will say this," Mandle add-! ed, “if I 'ever had the chance to pick a dream team in a dreani game, Whitey’d be my starthig pitcher. He’s unbeliev-j able in the clutch and that’s why I know he’ll be back.” i Not is Ford’s catcher, Elston Howard, alarmed. “I look at the rest of our pitching staff and then I look at Whitey," Howard said, “^s far as I’m concerned, the Chaiir-man of the Board is still Chairman of the Board." I OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TOIO P.M...; SUNDAY ft NOON TO 7 P.M. ■ FULL 4 PLY TUBELESS NYLON 24 MONTH GUARA CONVENIENT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN f As lew $1 j FROHTEHD ALIGNMENT 2 FrontVVheels Balanced (off car) ******** FR0ET WHEEL BEARING PACK ONLY 99* Thursday-Friday - Saturday Sept. 8, 9,10 Only And You Cg.n Charge Iti ■ F.E.T.* 1.83 F.E.T 1 ANY OF A | THES E 3 ¥ 1 SIZES .*2.20 F. 14 E.T.* 2.21 F.E.T.*2.35 T': $.00x14 $.50x14 F.E.T.* 2.36 F.I.T.* 2.37 | 7,60x15 F.E.T.* 2.$5 *PIUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX 1 ALL nUCM SLACK WAILS, TUBUUSS ■ SLUS OLD TISI OFF YOUR CAR. WHITIWALLS 1.M HOM AUTO SERVICE SAVINGS 3LENWOOD PLAZA — North Perry at Glenwood SALE This Is IN FINAL ClEARANCE of All 1966 PONT1ACS om TEMPESTS EVERYIHING GOES • New '66 Pontiacs • New '66 Tempests • Demonstrators • Mileage Cars • Late Model Used Cars Thurs., Sept 8th-Fri., Sept. 9th-Sat., Sept. 10th OPEN TIL 10 P.M. THURS. and FRIDAY MKIUH at HI. CLEHEK - Downtown Opm Mon., Tuts., and Thurs, ’til 9-Wed. and Fri. ’til 6-Sat rmf ’j ■,! . 'i*..,,, /________________________/ , . < MM pNi the Out4w "Trail jfj f or Salmon Fishing taken in Lake Superior Waters. The 11-inch, eight-ounce fish was caught by a commercial fisherman izr the Traverse Bay area of the Keweenaw Penin- October and continue into November. Biggest coho runs are expected in the Platte and Manistee rivers where about 600,000 tiny planted cohos made their way they within 4-5 miles of shore — the tall,H fish are schooling up. Depart-ding ment fisheries ^men see in this De- a good sign that some of ihe fast-growing tankers are get-the ting ready to migrate up a few •om- Lake Michigan streams this her- fall. Actual timing of the runs is i—be- not certain, but the best guess ngton is that they will.start in early CANADIAN : „«ass *41W. PIKE ST. Open Mon, thru Fri,, 8:30 to 6; Sat. * til 2:30 FE 6-6123* GOODYEAR TIRES AT COMPETITIVE PRICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALERS CITY TIRE, B08 N. PEMY ST* FE 8-0380 Open Fruiay 'tii pKm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1866 mn I iWMF ■ "Senafors Taking Ride on Detroit LANSING W—The State Senate Conservation Committee planned to go for a boat ride on the Detroit ‘River today and the water had better be cleaner than it was 15 months ago. The committee, headed by Carl O’Brien, D-Poii-tiac, is checking on how ‘ well industries and municipalities are complying with tightened water pollution control laws. It planned a four-day study tour, starting in Detroit and moving to Northern Michigan Friday and Saturday. ‘The Legislature tightened Michigan’s basic water pollution cotitrol law last year, and made if toutfter yet this year. ft also appropriated '$2.6' million this year to help local governments dean up pollution. Next week, six state senators, including O’Brien, will attend a national conference on water pollution headed by Vice (resident Hubert Humphrey. Also attending the Sept. 15*16 conference in Chicago will be Sens. Jerome Hart, D-Saginaw; John McCauley, D-Wyandotte; Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood; Garry Brown, R-School-craft, and Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis. Derby Winners Relied Area's Summer Fishing Bass and pike fishermen had a lean summer in Oakland County waters. For the second straight year pike fishing was rated poor. The bass, after a good 1965, proved to be only fair in the angling department. The summer fishing is reflected by the winners of the 31st annual Pontiac Press Big Fish Contest which ended yesterday. Both winning fish were well below average. An llVe-pound northern took the pike division. It Was caught early in Jane at Long Lake near Davisburg by Willard Dye, 12756 Scott, Spring-field Township. The top bass was a 6%-pound largemouth, also taken early June. Charles W. Liskey, 1736 Manse, Waterford Township, made the catch at Holdridge Lake in the Holly recreation area. The winning anglers will receive $50 Sayings Bonds. September and early October probably is the best time of to fish for bass and pike. Race Winner TakesDunking High Winds Hampei Cass Lake 2 Neither light breez | could keep ning the cMHH_.JMMI Club fleet ^championship last weekend. _■ But the elements almost succeeded , where the opposition failed. ★. ★... it Redner and his son, Bob, were catapaulted into the water Monday when high winds flipped their catamaran. Both escaped with only bruises. Two first in the fog and thunderstorms Saturday and -a pair of seconds in very light breezes Sunday earned the Redners a big enough lead to overcome the penalty points awarded Monday because they did hot finish. Three entries cracked up in Monday’s high winds. One of the casualties, Frank Marriott, broke a side stay; sailed to the dock for repairs; returned to race; and placed sixth in the field of ninth. The mishap, however, cost him the championship. He was leading when the stay let go. Gene Trueter was runner-up h) the overall' standings. Man riott was third. Recent recoveries of coho sal-[spectacular ones before mon from northern Lake Michi- hang up their gear this __________ I____ - gan indicate that this state’s reports Wayne H, Tody, acting ment L,____________| Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below,' has begn taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish' to find the best sport that each day has to offer. ',am Day Mlnar I Cool nights and moderate days causes waters near shore to lose wanpth and die bass move into these favored feeding areas during die day. Good catches of bass are being made on many area lakes during the afternoons. Pike fishing begins to pickup about this time and reaches its peak around Oct. 1. Few fishermen, however, take advantage of this. They are too busy preparing for the coming hunting lasons. Walleye fishing on the upper St. Clair River is very good in October with fish average three pounds. Hunters Show Set Sept. 15-18 Michigan Fox The Michigan State Fox Hunters Association’s annual field trial and bench show will be Sept. 15-18 at the Christian Youth Camp east of Lapeer. Hounds will be cast at dawn the last three days. The field trial will be run under national rules. The bench show will be* at 8 p.m. on Sept. 17. C.L. Brave of Louisville, 111., will judge formation. The grounds are located on Lake George Road, one north of M21. Treetop Traveler The fisher is the fastest tree-top traveler in the animal world. It can even overtake the marten which is renowned for its ability in catching red squirrels in the treetops. chief of tbe Cooservation De- a good sign partmenf s Fish Division. fast-growing The fast growth of the tinn readv to cohos i$ only part of the promising pictaro ‘ *'■" Sj|| mm. In at least < tween Manistei fishermen may be in for more than their usual share of catch this tall. .The newly-introduced cohos, added attractions during the extended fall season on rainbow and brown trout which starts Sept. 12, show signs of making tremendous growth.' ★ ★ * * ■ Within the last several weeks, about a dozen of the fish have been netted by commercial fishermen in northern'Lake Michigan. Planted as 4-6 inch finger-lings last spring, they have; ranged from about 10 inches to son that opens at noon Monday 21% inches. The 21% - incher should find plenty of targets in weighed a hefty four pounds, the marshes — if the weather 11 ounces. [cooperates. 'This is by far the biggest!, * coho taken in Lake Michigan,) Howard Greene, district game but the way the fish are growing biologist'for the Conservation maue uicig way 4 into Lake Michigan the Upper Peninsula ___k came the first con- 1 report of a coho salmon Plenty of Teal for Special Season Duck hunters who plan to par ticipate in the special teal sea- sen’s Island Refuge last weekend and more were, arriving, f “A good windy day should stir them (teal) op/’ said Greene. “Otherwise, the ducks will just sit around.” Greene also said that 8,500 permits have been issued for the some of the state’s-anglers are Department, reports that 12;000 season that ends Sept. 20: Over apt to tangle with even more or more teal were in the Har- 600 Oakland County gunners re- ceived the cards and another 1,600 in Wayne County. Heaviest pressure is expected to be on the St. Clair Flats and Saginaw Bay., “About 90 per cent of the teal on Harsen’s are blue-wings,” said Greene. “I’m sure that the same holds -true for Saginaw Bay. The greenwings do not migrate south until later." P suia. The fish was smaller than* moit of those recovered ta * Lake Michigan, owing pa||Uy \ to too fact mat it was planted , later. Also, department fisheries men believe the coho . did not grow as fast because of Lake Superior’s colder waters. For that part of the state, fids 1 fall’s heaviest invasion of cohos is most likely to ocqur in Baraga County’s Big Huron River. About 200,000 fingerling cohos , were released in that stream lastspring. Although the Platte, Manistee and Big Huron riven are seen as the potential hot spots for coho runs this fail, file fish may swim up other streams. HURRY-LAST 10 DAYS TO SAVE! GOODYEAR TIRE SALE Thunderbolt You’re a little bit richer when you switch to the Smooth Canadian. 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(1.50 X14) . $25.83 $2.57 735/7.75x15 R.K/l.7t it in > $21.48 $221 1.15/8.45 x 15 y (7.10/7,COX IS) $25.83 $2.55 .US,ISIS, | ySSXlS, | 033.91 | »* Whit#walla Aleo Available 1 No Trado Neededf GOODYEAR WORKHORSE for Pick-Ups and Panels • Extra-milaaga Tufayn Rubber • Extre-itrong S-T Nylon Cord Combine! the itrenith of a track tiro with lha comfort, rida and coat of A pmenjer-cer tire I 2n,’28" All-Weather... Another great Goodyear buy l The only tow-priced lira with OEtra-ailleagc Tuliya lubber and extra-atroag J-T Nylea Cordl Other Uni At Comparable Low Prtcosl good/Year FIRST CHOICE FOR QUALITY AND SAFETY m ^KEEGO .FREE JR HOLES OF OILF Putt-Putl All Nmr GfMni Lifes For Nit* Ploy •WMIlYliMfcUMlMfc JfmaagL PIZZA , Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE INI W. Huron, Pontiac FI 2-0414-Open TUISA.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER T, 1966 D-rJt Hair-Manliness Link Is Viewed Fir# Truck Vote Set WALKER' (AP) - A %-mill tax increase, to finance 925,000 fire engine, comes before voters in this Grand Rapids suburb in the Nov. 8 election. Vote on Contract GRAND RAPIDS (Apy-Ito Kent County Employes Association voted today on a proposed contract with the county, the contract provides for wage bikes of M per cost in October, an additional too per cask far sheriffs depuitwjjnd' tatpaifaed fringe benefits, The pact nfbst be approved by the salary committee of the board of super- Ti« Seen in Results of Surgery on Monkey By Science Service WASHINGTON The mythological link between a man’s full head 'Of hair and his masculinity just may be more than a myth. University of Wisconsin scien-i tists have stumbled on a brain operation which, at least in monkeys, stimulates hair1 growth. FAMILY NG W* »r«at you witfi th« rotpoct our customers dosorvo. Fin* torvico and gtnorout portions of doiidtous food. Children's plattors. The same operation produces hypersexuality and in-creased aggressiveaess in adult male monkeys, as well as a “marked” reduction in fear. SOUTUDE/IN THE CITY—This fisherman obviously likes to be himself when he fishes. Hp'waded out to a tiny island in the ’ , AT Wlrtphols Des Moines River near the downtown district of Des Moines, Iowa, for some peace and quiet. ; The operation involves removing the amygdala — a small mass of cells located in each hemisphere of die “old brain,’ which, in both man and many other animals, is commonly considered the seat of emotions.* EAGLE ____Now Playing A ROSS HUNTBmSaT™"* LANA TURNER ' Technicolor4 HURON YOU MUST SEE THE WILDEST, FUNNIEST NEW DAY! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Mickey Rooney is hard at work in the profession he has known lor nearly all of his 45 years. But he admits that he has not yet recovered from what be refers to as “the tragedy.” It took placel last January Ml when his fifth] wife was slain by a rival for TH0MAS her affectiqns, a would-be actor from Yugoslavia, who then took own7 life. She had been mother, of four of Rooney’s children. THE SPY WHO CAME OUT OF THE WATER Rooney Works Hard/Trying to Forget His Wife's Kitting be seen on CBS next week the gening shows of both Jean 'Arthur, Monday, and Red Skelton, Tuesday. During the past weekend, Mickey announced his engagement to Margie Lane. SHOW DIRECTOR I' Last week Rooney was functioning in another guise: director of the Jean Arthur show. A craftsman who has learned every nuance of comic invention, he supplanted guest star Wally Cox in rehearsing a scene with Miss Arthur that drew guffaws from the film crew. Rooney retired to a nearby dressing room on the Universal lot and talked about directing, which is not an entirely new experience for him. The Tfeoney ebullience was lacking, but not his enthusiasm for work. PLAYS PUCK He had been in Italy filming “Hie Devil in Love” vrith Vittorio Gassman — “I play his ride-kick, a sort of aging Puck, Pleasant Dining in a Gracious Atmosphere NO LIQUOR Call for Reservation 798-2245 INO Dryton Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Dulyll A.M.to SP.M. Open Sundays 11 Aid. to » P.M. Suspecting that the same op-j eration might have the opposite effect on female monkeys and stunt their maternal behavior,! Carl Thompson, a graduate stu- i dent in psychology, did amyg-j daloidectomies on six baby' female monkeys. | STILL TOO YOUN G The animal^tire still too young to givr gny maternal] data, but one completely unexpected result appeared immediately. Monkeys without the amygdala grew hair back on their shaved scalps far faster than did six control monkeys |FJEL!?y,NJifiill04 DRIVE-IN 2T3S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U/S. 101 •LOCK N. TEIEGSAVH RD. NEW PEAK IN SHJNEK1* ----Mothetirtk; Rooney has been working al-lost continuously since, centiy he returned from film-making in Italy and reported for television assignments. He will Theatre MAPI! ROAD (IS N.) tod COOUDGff, AT SOMERSET PAM* MkmM2-4W LIGHTED, PAVED PARKING NOW SHOWING! 0NLV1M0RE DAYS OPCN »Js W«d., Thur., Mrni., Tut. cracked Rooney, who played the with a sham operation. Shakespearean sprite in Warner’ Apparently the loss of the Brothers’ all-star “Midsummer amygdala stimulates hair Nights Dream in 1935./He growth, but why it does so leaves this month for a/night club date in Australia, then returns for more films ajmTV. “Work is a great catharsis,’ said the actor. “It’s the brat thing for me right now, because ' still haven’t made a comeback from the tragedy. I’m getting there, but it will take some more time. “This is my first directing in television, but I did direct a movie at Columbia a .few years back,” he said. “Let’s faqe it — d’ve also done a lot of directing that I never got'eredit for. Every actor has to.” Viet Casualty List Released WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Pentagon today released the names of two Marines killed in connection with Vie] Nam fighting. It was the least number of outright combat deaths shown on a daily list in some time. Killed as a result of hostile action: MARINI! . FLORIDA - Pfc. Richard A. Osteen Jr., St. Augustine. ILLINOIS—Lence Cel. Larry D. Taylor, Monmouth. Died of wounds: MARINIS MICHIGAN—Pf*. Patrick J an open question. It probably affects the hormonal system in some way, but that is only a guess, said the university's famed authority on monkey behavior, Dr. Harry F. Harlow, who, with Dr. J1 S. Schwartzbaum, supervised tile research. The "children? They’re fine. Kkb «w resilient, you know, and they bounced right back. They’re living with their grandparents in Inglewood. That’s jnuch better for them, because they can have a normal home life. I didn’t want them to see me only at 8 in the fvening when I came home from work — and have them spend the rest of the time with governesses.” : Mickey lives with his 19-year-old son by Betty Jane Rase,| Timmy. “He’s a fine boy,” says | Ronoey, -awl -Mg, tagfiftVB feet 1 and Mickey Jr., who’s 21,| is 8-3. I use the old gag on: them: ‘If you don’t behave, I’ll hit you in tile kneecap.’ ” | PATRICK MARGARET ALEXANDER Dorman's Old Mill TAVERH Friday Special! I V/YMARK • JOHNSTON • KNOX • STANDING- maxj.rosenberganDmh.toh subotskt I miiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiGiANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS"111*- !#"★★★★ TAHTAUZlfiG ffiwST RUN!rJW'SWfS Golden Fried PERCH LAST 7 DAYS HI I LILA KEDROVA - HANSJOERG FELMY-TAMARATOUMANOVA <|Mi { § LUDWIG OONATH-DAVID OPATOSHU Mm „ ALFRED HITCHCOCK ■ A Universal Picture Hungry Intruders AH Yeu Can Eat yy / THE CHILDREN’S = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Died, nonhostile: ARMY NSW YORK—Pfc. Hcrrantoz V. M. osado, Bronx. Classification changed from missing to dead, nonhostile: LANSING (AP) - Lansing police can’t blame hunger as the motive for a break-in in a downtown restaurant They reported Tuesday that whoever broke into Brauer’s 1861 House brought their own chicken and cooked it over a coffee-maker heating unit. The intruders did take a few french fried onion rings, though. UNION LAKE AT HAQGERTY ROAD Phono 363-0661 Adults $1.25 Children Under 12 Free COMMERCEl LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! DIRECT FROM ITS RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTS! 1 FIRST TIME 1 AT POPULAR PRICES! H ACADEMY L % AWARD / = i i Marvin! JANE FONDAS COLOR' S PANAVBI0N* • TECHNICOLOR* ■ A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE S ...IT ALL HAPPENS AT THE TOKYO OLYMPICS nillllllllll... YOU’LL NEVER GUESS THE WINNING EVENT! Illlt KATI mm Waterford 674-1800 D R I V E - I N nso WMS LAKE R0 At AIRPORT RO MRFT MI1E WIST Qf PIKIE HCWY .US*1( wmmmmmmm m ■PI MRHMHTHM-MRBMBI MifapwiiawnNiiiui ■ aed ywr ehokt at taXHs, (m er Milk. ALLVOtlCAMIAt UouuftDjOHmon’j 3650 DIXIE HWY. Prayton Plains (U. S. Highway HO) ■ • Ftot HMp MRU sms rcnitMC TERRIFYIHC...WElRO...HllACABREt “One of the most scathingly honest | American films ever made!"_rm« kkkk | “Conies up like thunder -** r-f^ s/sff ^ IRRPOetAWT! NO owe UNOCR 1R UHEAKIRW • SfltNNGBl open At dusk WED THRU SUN. GWSMMll Ovc^VAnDYK© I m DicKiKsoa I I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 10W The following are top prices covering sales of loyally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Apple*, Dutchess, t Apples, Aslracan, l Apple*, Wealthy, bt Blueberries, 12-qt. i Cantaloupes, bu. Broccoli, c Cabbage, ______ Cabbage, Rad, l.. .. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, b Carrots, di. bch. Carrots, Cello Pk.. 2 Celery, Pascal,' dz. s Calory, Pascal, crt. . Celery, white, crt. ’. Chives, dz. bch. Egg Plant, Long type, ok. .. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ......... Looks, dt. bch. ............ Okra, pk. bskt. ............ Onions, groan, dz. bch. .... Onions, pry, 50-lb. Bag .... Onions, Pickling, lb........ Parsley. Curly, dz. bch. ... Parsley, root. ..... Peppers, Cayenne, pk........ Peppers, Sweat, pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Hot, er. bskt...... Potatoes, 50 lbs............ Potatoes, 20 lbs. .......... Radishes, white, dz. bch.... Radishes, Rad, 1 dz. Ixh. .. P.hubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu. ......... Squash, Buttercup, bu. ..... Squash, Butternut, bu. ..... Squash, Italian, I bu. .............. . Squash, Summer, I bu................]g Tomatoes, % by........................yn Turnips Tooped^ ................. j-g GREENS Cabbage, bu. . ............ Collars, greens, bu. .............. Kale, bu. ................. Mustard, bu. ..................... Spinach, bit ........ Swiss Shard, bu........ ......... Turnips, bu. , ............... lettuce ano greens Celery, Cabbage, dz. ............... Endive, Pk. IMG. .......... ........ Endive, pleached .................. E scare’s, pk. befct. . ............ Escarole, bleached, ,bli............ Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt............. Lettuce, Boston, dz. v... . --- tSStHft a Lettuce, RomaM, bu. ........ Address 1.40 ‘ ‘ ilral 48 .... Red 2.50 AlcanAlu .90 Alleg Cp .10a Poultry and Eggs Whites Grade A lumbos 49-551 extra large 47%-58l% large 45-40%; mediums 37% 40; smalls 25-25. Browns Grade A largi 46'/r-47; mediums 37%-30. . CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGt J. Exchange -ulirtsleadrj.whole spShrRWSIfnG ears 90 B 73; 59 C 72. ■ Eggs steady; wholesale buying prlcei unchanged; 70 par cant or batter Orads A white* 45%; mixed 45%; medium* 39; standard* 37%; cheek* 32. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) - Cattle 41 choice 050-1200 pound steers 25.50-26.L.. mixed ggjg choice 25.00-25.50t good Hogs ISO; 1 and 2 195-225 pound barrows ---.st---- Market Continues DoRights Bill OK NEW YORK (AP). - The stock, market declined in moderate trading early this afternoon. Losses of fractions to.a point or so were the general rule among key stocks. Declines ran to several points among the higher-priced glamor stocks. * ★ ★ It was the second straight de-clinersince the Labor Day weekend, traditionally a turning point for business and the stock market. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was off 2.39 at 779.95. LOWER TREND The trend was lower among airline#; electrical equipments, aerospace stocks, electronics, office, equipments, building materials, rails and mail order-retails. ' The lack of any decision to change, the tight money-high interest rate situation or any of the other factors which have accompanied the sfeven-month decline was said to be behind the latest slide. The Aofociated Press average, of 60 stockist noon was off 1.5 at 281.1* with industrials off 1.9, rails off 1.2 and Utilities off .5. Prices declined in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Conduction lost 4. Down 2 or more were Alloys Unlimited, Solitron Devices and Syntex. Off a point or so were Xtra Inc., TWA warrants, Bai-field Industries, Ipco Hospital Supply; National Video. Southern Dems, GOP Dim Hope$--Mansfield The New York Stock Exchange matter of votes, you can add them and subtract them.” Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he does not believe the bill’s advocates can muster a two-thirds vote, to Inflation is a pickpocket, President Johnson says, but a recession resulting from too . 1 „v E 1 „ . . - much anti-inflation would be, a shut off a. filibuster against the housebreaker. NEW YORK (API—Following It of selected stock transactions on tl Stock Exchange wllh 1:30 —A— ° Sales (lids.) High Lew La :on-. 5 1980980889. -----) Lab 1 9 35% 35% 38V. ABC Con .50 5 WH 19% ]4% — 10 42% 41% 4 13% 13% ... R 24 55% 54% 54% -1% 54 43% 43 43 — 10 53% 53% 53% — ■ 21 27% 26% 26% — % SkO 1.20 . ..eept 1.2* GenAnflF .41 Gen Clg 1.21 GenDynam G*n Elec 2.6. Gen Fds 2.20 GenMills 1.50 37 49% 49 i 36% 36 i 23% . . *7 25% 25% 25% 69 23% 22% 22% - R 15 72% 71%, 71% —1% Amerada 2.50 53 . 71% 70% 70% -1% AmAlritn 1.25 149 51% 49% 49% ---- - jo 19H 19% 19% 5 73% 72% 72% 13 40% 47% 47% — % Getty Oil .10* GHMIP 1.20 Glen Aid .70 AmBdest 1.50 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AiDFPw 1.16 i 15% i )5% AmNGas 1.80 'Optic 1.25b m Photocpy m Std 1 m smelt 3 ... mTItT 2.20 Am Tab iso _____35% jiWP 32 35% 34% 34% + 1 2 34% 34 34 -1 3 16% 15% 16% — 1 25 67% 67 67% + l 50 40% 39% 40 - 1 3 16% 16% 15% — 1 55 14% 14% 14% 271 52% 51% 51% — ' 31 31 30% 30% — 1 176 21 20% 20% — .4 GrentWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.20s - ^&fRTtinl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 15 «S 57% 60% + 1 n w% ij% ij*e —1 32 50% 49% M .% AnacOn 3.25* Ankan Cham Armcott 3 Armour 1.50 ArmsCk 1.20 ~ iland Oil 1 idOG 1.40 Mao* 1.50 ^JCLma 3a . —- —- — All RKh 2.00 IS IHt 76 76 - Silt Asia* Cp 44 3% 3 3 — % dahopw 1.40 II 29 20% 29 — % South Ry 2.10 19 43% 43% 43% I r- ■ 1» IngarRand 2 22 37% 37% 37% — % jSW? i’S «u «w 0% - Baaunlt .73 Beckman .50 Beach Air .50 Ball How .50 ‘..... JiP loeing 1.20 loisaCaac .2 I 29 45% 45% 45% r 13 27% 27% 27% - 19 41% 41 41 -1 5 64% 63% 63% -1 1 42 32 32 - 131 2% 2% 29% 29% ,. r 17. tj, - % i «% 53% -% 19; 'Mb B% 23%- §r st My 1.60 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 CampRL .45* Can-Dry 1 CdnPac 2.15* Cantean .10 37.8M1 .88; choice 32.00-37.00 1-3 300-400 lb SOW1 21.25-22.50. Cattta 5,500; prims 1,180-1475 lb tit ter altars 27.25-27.60; high choice Ml prime 1,100-1,400 lbs. 25.50-27.25; several loads high choice and prim# 90r™* % slighter heifers 25.00-25.35; chi 1,025 Ibl 24.00-25.00. Sheep 200; tew lots choice an around 100 H> hiring slaughter 25.00; Choice 1010O lbs 23.00-24,75 good shorn slaughter own 5.00-7. Cate Cater.. -CelaneseCp Canco Ins .« Cant SW 1.50 Carre 1.60b Cert-taad .10 CatsnaA 1-40 "ChampS 2.20 ChlMIl SIP Che* Oh 4 Cht Pneu 1.10 Chrl*Cft 1.101 Chrysler 2 x37 * 55% 55% .56 -25 30% *4% 29% - 21 2S M% 33% — 9 13% 13% 13% — 11 37% 37%- 37% — 11 30% 37% 30% + 52 33% 31% 31% -1 9 64% 64% 44% — 3 32% 32% 32% + 6 17% 17 17 - 200 35% 35% 35% + 20 25 »% 25% - CitiesSvc 1.60 270 41%>47% %% -ClevEIIII lit * - Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position pf tha Treasury compared ------------ sponding data a year agor Sapt. 1, 1944 I Balance— S 4,531,929,510.34 I 7414.64144644 *2,468,746,3444411172,114,15214 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 30105,120.135.51 23117,741,174. X—Total Debt— 324,002,424,7(1.79 2101131119(1. Gold Mdb CoInnRad .1 CBS 1 **“ 57429199.43 45,940.37 Stocks pf Local Interest Figures after decimal points araeigt OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO, are rei tentative inter-dealer prices ot appr matety 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market* change throughout the da not Include retail markup; commission. erW. ,40a ■ler 1.60 s y ifTr 1.20 153 71% 55% 50% —2% 23 3% 3% 3% +-. 6 25% m »%— 13 34 33% 33% + 40 21% 11% 1% ... 5 23% *3 23 - 3 23% 23% 23% -5 52% 51% 51% -% 15 23% 23% 23%- % 2 42% 42% 4% — ’*■ 25 12% 12 ill - I Gat 1.36 -jlPlet 1.111 ComICr*-1.50 ComSolv ^1.20 Comsat Con EdM 1.80 ConElecind 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 30 CorngGWi CrowCol 1 3 35% 35% 36% 21 74% 73 73 -t 24 24% 24 - 24 —I if* §* 119 25 24% 24% — ! 1 25% 25% W% 12 25% 15% 15% — 27 37 36% 35% — 1 21 46% 45% 45%-- ] s g% ^ ^;<%i %&&&*, 22 Sh 8% 55% — 26 56% 55% 56%-90 31% 31% Glw — - 23 40% 47 47%-]% I 22% 22% 22% — (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 09 43% 43% 43% — % 37 10% 17% 17% — % 2i $£.......... —G— 27 — % 52 19% 19 19 - 1 23% 23% 23% - 34 20 27% 27% — « 127 39% 39% 39% + 1 35 31% 30% 30% — ’ 13 37% 37 37 —t 3 24% 14% 24% ... 4 39% 39% 39% — 1 41 31% 32% 32% — l i 10% 10% 10% — ' 11 55 55 55 — >. IS* 47% ,47 47 -1 53 40% 39% 40% - 1 11 30% 10% 20% — 1 Rpylon '._ Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheamM 1.20 Roan Sal .35e Rohr Core 1 OoyCCola .60 Roy Dut ,09e lydarSys .60 3 6% 6% 6% . 30 35% 34% 34% -2 54% 54% 54% .. 1 30% 30% 30% - V 16 45% 45% 45% — 1 16 £% 34% Mk — t 15 35% 35 35 — > Xl3 19% 19 ll. + ■ 10 40% 47% 47% — % 21 57 55% 66% — % 199 15 34% 14% —1 32 24% 23% 21% — % . 20 33% 32% 12% -1% i.auu 25 30% 30% 30%— )" .30b 50 51 49% 49% —11 1 1.40 14 28 27% 22% — 1 ------3 1 11 42% 41% 41% — 3 Schick > 3 5% 5% 6% SCM Cp .40b 142 55% 55% 55% — > iiI "----• 32 28% 27% 27% - 1 I 35% 35% j5% .. SharonStl .00 Shall Oil 1.90 ShellTra .40* SharWm 1.90 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.00 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv i.so IntMlnar 1.20 nt Nick 2.00a nil Packers nt Pap UOa m M _™ 37% W% — .. 32% 32% 32% — If 7f% 71% 72 + I 29% 29% 29% ... 70 315% 314% 315% —2% 38 39% 39% 39% - % 49 55 53% 53% —1% JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40* JonLogan .10 54 25% 25% 8% 61 54% 54% 54% — % 1-24% 24% 14% — % 11 30% 30% 30% —J— 10 47% 47% 47% 6 152 150% 1M% -1% Kalsar Al 1 KaysarRo .50 Kannacott 2 KernCLd 2.50 (srrMe I ‘ Slag .70 RHBpfCam l l Leh Val Ind Lehman 1J3* LOFGls 2.80a LlbbMcN .39* Liggett&M Litton Ind Ltvingitn m LockhdA 2.20 Loews .Theat LonaSdta 1.11' LonglsLt 1.00 Lorfflard 2.50 !»TY J* - LuckySt 1.60b lUicky Sir wl 1 t Stl 1 19 40 39 39% ... 17 48% 47% 47% -It 16 15% 25%- —K— 9 35% 35% 35% - % 3 29% 29% 29% - % 107 30% 29% 30 — % 50% 58%-% 25 21% 11% 21%-7 13% 13% 13% + 6 7% 7% 7% 1147 61% 50% Oi + ,11 5% 5% 5% — 23 54 53 53% — 10 »% 11% 21% - 19 19% 19% 19% — 6 17% 17% 27% + .. It 40% 47% 47% —1% i n n m* —M— MSmfcop I Magnavox .10 Mar Mid 1.W Marguar .25* MartlnMar 1 . MayDStr 1.60 20 46% 44 45 —1 309 52% 50% 50% -1 119 53% 53% 53% . 14 25% 25% 25% -4 11% 11% 11% -32 .19% 19% 19% — (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 25 59% 51% 51% — 1% 6 31 30% 10% - % 35 39% 37% 37% —1% 5 26% 26% 26% — " 32 47 46% 45% — 16 55% 54% 54% — I 20 53% 524*- 51 - % 2 11% 11% 11% — % 802 138 134 134% -5% 21 59%' 69% 59% + % 3 6% 6% 6% ... 17 45% 45% 45% - \ —R— 145 43% 42% 43 — a 50 43% 2% ,2% + f 24 30 29% 30 .. 359 49% 47 47%-2 3 17% 17% *-17% + 1 5 12 11% 11Gb — 1 36 33% 33% 33% .... 78 40% 40 40% — < 94 25% 24% 24% — 1 34 42% 41% 41% — « 23 35% 35% 35% + 1 3 21% 21% 21% — 1 92 1% 8% 8% - 7 32% 31% 32% - 1 72 30% 30% 3 SS21 SoPRSug .50* SouCair 1.35 South Co .96 SouNGa* 1.30 SoulhPac 1.50 South Ry I2J0 | ‘’---—Rand 35 59% 58% 58% -16 45 44% 44%- 14 52% 51% 51% — 2 20% 20 20% ■+ 16 32% 32% 22% — 109 27 25% M% 4 11 27% 27 27% 4 51 28% 28% 28% -“ 43% tt% 43% - Effects of Coolants on Economy Vagus B1 JOHN CUNNIFT AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK r- Tte two hottest things this year have been the weather and the economy, anay week- The seven-months total represented &c 10 per cent increase over the record pace set during the same period last year. { The death rate, computed on fatalities for every 100 million vehicle mites, was 5.4, compared to 5.2 at the same time last year. The second suspect, Michael N. Williams, 17, of 5854 Dvorak stood mute at his arraignment He will appear before Daly at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 21 for preliminary examination. 1 was set at $500 for each A cash box, containing about $28 in change, was taken in the break-in, according to State Police. A side window had been broken to gain entry. State Police stopped a car driven by Farris for a traffic violation yesterday morning at Clintoiiville and Mann and found a cash box in his possession. Board Okays Waterford Pact The Waterford Township Board of Education made it official last night by unanimously ratifying a 1966-67 contract with the district’s schoolteachers. The agreement, which will cost the board approximately $550,000 more in salaries and fringe benefits than last year’s package, had previously been approved by negotiating teams and by the teachers. * fomocCpuMtf WINTER TREADS OR DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS Wm-g* Imp All tires mounted FREE NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No Limit on MILES... No Limit on MONTHS rstresds, Identified by medallion and Shop made, carry FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defect* to work- t menthlp and materials and aS normal road haiard Injuries 1 encountered ,!n everyday passenger car us* for th* Ufa of the tread design in accordance with terms of our printed guarantee. Price of replacement pro-rated on erighfal tread depth-wear and based on Firestone adjustment price which may may not bo the.same as original purchase price of replaced tire or actual current salting'price of replacement Priced os shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service station* displaying the 1>~* Tim PONTIAC ritKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 MChina:1)oe$nt Role Out' -"S' v . ■ pfeOc^ted End to Viet War TOKYO (UPI) — Communist policy is to settle disputes Chinese Foreign Minister Chen through negotiation,” he said. Yi was quoted today as saying] “The United States has com-that Peking has not ruled out mitted the aggression (in Viet negotiated settlement of the Viet Nam),” he said, “and refuses to Nun war. hold negotiations. It is not China But he indicated that U. S. which is refusing to join negotia-troops would have to be with- tions.” drawn prior to any peace set- Che0 ^ tht chineM ^ NOTICES dement. At the same time, tti Chinese official was reported to have said Peking believes die United States was afraid of _ expanding the Viet Nam war * into Communist China “although China would welcome a UJS. attack.” Chen, i the United States was plaining to attack China immediately. But if the United States did attack the mainland, “China would fight even if we were crashed into pieces.” . , He told the Japanese, however, that they need not worry also a deputy i about a U.S.-China conflict for 1 the present time being. Cord of Thonks.............. 1 In Momoriom 2 Announcements ..............3 Florists...... ...........3-A Funeral Directors........... 4 Cemetery Lots......./.....4-A Personals ...........-.,.,4-B lost and Found ........... 5 EMPLOYMENT premier, made the remarks to a delegation of Japanese parliamentarians, headed by former “The United States is afraid foreign minister Zentaro to attack China although China Ko$aka, at a 2^4-hour meeting would welcome a U.S. attack. To gj In Peking yesterday. attack is to lose sympathy,” he ★ * f ■ said.. According to reports of the Help Wanted Mole ........ 6 Help Wanted Famal*........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Salas Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools .......10 Work Wanted Mala .......11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED meeting in Japanese newspa- kl^i' __ hmra here today, Chen spoke at Uudlll nOTICcS length of Chinese relations with, the United States and the Viet Nam war. REPEATS STAND He left the impression that Peking was ready to discuss a peaceful settlement of the war, but also repeated China’s hard-vine stand against the United “The Viet Nam question most be settled by the Vietnamese people after withdrawal of American troops,” Chen said. “The problem should not be settled by China. The United States is to blame (for the war),” he added. The foreign minister said China was -continuing to keep a diplomatic line open with U.S. officials in Warsaw, Poland, where the U.S. ambassador frequently meets with Peking representatives. ‘.‘The principle of our foreign FRANCIS M., 351 Osmun'Street. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home where Mrs. Blynn will lie In state. (Suggested visiting hours CANTELON, SEPTEMBER 5, ISM. LORA P.. 17924 Woodward, Detroit; age 45; dear mother of Mrs.* HUH_______Kenneth Parke; also survived by one grandson. Funeral |----------IS — pending at tha Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Horn# Mrs Cantelon wilt .lie In Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service . .........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes..,.. 16 Credit Advisors 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............... 18 landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18*9, Income Tax Service .......19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating..;.23 Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering ........... ,24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance ..................26 Deer Processing............,27 Card of Thanks VHf PAMI'LV OP ROBERT Special thanks to Huntoon Funeral Home and Reverend Rohort Wlnne. WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and neighbors tor the beautiful fiprel offerings and other la ju, C.^ShateonT LOVING MEMORY OP OUR ' deutrler end slater, Use1 ...... m ■» end Brothers. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Building, branch known Debt Aid, me, TO serve me Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF 0 E 1 T - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT one low payment y I. No limit as to an YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.' Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 9-7 Mm. thru Frl., Set. "9-5 PE Mill (BONDED AND. LICENSED) COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRY recaptions. OR 3-3202. ‘ Tablets, oni ros. Drugs. Help Waated Mala ALERT MAM MSCHAI trained tor ■HM I rtpertmin i small i awn hi Pontiac. Staaoy w,m growing company. Starting raja/ *7.71 an haur plus mnaiift. 33S- ALERT YOUNG ' MAN. FOR LIGHT L pirtaa cM'43»lHr A PART TIME JOB married man, 31-34, to stark ---- par evening; Cell 474-3731 4 p.m.-7 p.m. $200 PER MONTH APPLd PICKERS WANTED Holly. ME 43175 Aji|*iiANCfmmiiLik's,‘ wofti* ■’ : DELTA CO. : ASSISTANT MECHANIC FOR tomatlc pin tatters, night i Experienced or wlHtraln. Mus mechanically inclined, II. er «... Apply In parson, Air-Way Lana*. ^Wiawira ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as we will train you. Must be able te start*'job Is" permanent. "calT OR ,. 43131 from 4 p.m. to 7 pan. ' AWPVdU oVer as and nead a lob? Saa Jim McKlb-bon at McKlbban Hardware, 157* Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Mich. AUTO INSURANCE AGENT TO —‘ iSwprtcy ™m Ired. 334*241.. A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS and chase parts. Apply attar 3 p.m., 554 Franklin Rd. d 7 te 9 p.m.) WANTED COTTER. SEPTEMBER 5, 1944, WILLIAM VINCENT, 105 Florence Street; age IS; beloved husband o* Anna Cottar; dear father of Mrs. Eugene (Audrey) Chamberlain and Mrs. Joseph (Orleol) Young; dear brother of Mrs. Howard LaForest; ‘ ‘ randchll- BOX REPLIES j At 19 a m. today there i were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-J lowing boxes: 3, 4, 10, 20, 22, 39, SO, j 53, 54,89, 80, (4, 65, 72, ! 80, 98, 104 | Funeral Directors C. J. GOOHARDT FI KaegoHarbor,f viving art tlx grandchi ......... eight great-grandchild rawP Funeral service was held today at mnranM|M||ai Funeral Sheppard Near Second Trial Park Cemetery. n Freer and Gerald B. Hargrave; eiso survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thureday, September I. at 1:30 p.m. at Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perrv Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. I HARRIS, SEPtEMftiR 5, 1944, CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dr. 8am Sheppard will be arraigned tomorrow prior to his second trial for the murder of his wife in 1954, the Cuyahoga County prosecutor’s office announced yesterday, , At arraignment proceedings, Common Pleas Judge Roy F.| McMahon waa expected to out-j line rules for newsmen covering the second triaLK-ivif)^’?.. p’J&i R undell and Mr. and Mrs. G. t rls. Funeral eentlca was held day‘ at 10 a.m. at tha Hunt 4 Cemetery, Mltfe THEUNICK, SEPTEMBER 3, 1944, HENRY JOSEPH, 1004 Balmoral Street, Detroit, formerly a resident of Oakland Countyi age 45; dear Wanted Childran to Board L .28 ; Wanted Household Goods. ..29’ ! Wanted Miscellaneous ..30 Wanted Money Wanted to Rent ..32 1 Share Living Quarters.... ..33 ' Wanted Real Estate ..36i RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished ..37 Apartments-Unfumished . ..38 Rent Houses, Furnished .. ..39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished. ..40 Property Management... ,40-A Rent Lake Cottages ..41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..42 Rooms With Board ..43 Rent Farm Property ... . ..44 ] Hotel-Motel Rooms ..45 Rent Stores ..461 I Rent Office Space ..47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A ' Rent Miscellaneous .... ...48 REAL ESTATE cCats FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 20 S. Telegraph at..Huran. BUS DRIVER FCh RpPEi'iifY and Country School. Ml\44511. Billion-Dollar Financial Institution ' Huntoon Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots it character references end hi HMPPMnMi but eeeentlal. We are seeking to desire dignified work greater opportunity than thalr present occupation or position vides. Applicants chossrerii|U| completely trained for y by letter. why you are tion. Alio, Inclu bar when arrange SUM REWARD Information loading to arrest 1 conviction ot person destroy .............replies prill t confidential. Officials ot will bo In Pohtlac, Mil... ----------- Sept. 4, 7, 10, 13, 14, to conduct o-rsonil interviews. Reply at once at Alftn'a Funeral Home, Lake Orton. Funeral service will be held Thureday, September «, at 9:34 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Lake Orton, with Magr. Arthur M, Karay officiating. In-tarmont 1n Calvary Csfnatefy, Cheboygan. Mr. Thaunlck will lit In Sole Houses .............49 TIBBETTS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 FRANCES; 71 Vt Jesslo Street; 34j beloved wife ot Alvah Ttbbi beloved daughter of Mrs. Tho Lake Property........*,<..51 Northern Property ......S1-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property ........ 53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ...,57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 ANY 444RL ORWOMAM NEEDING s$ -1 trlendiy advhar, phono FE 2-5113 before 5 p.m., or ft no answer, cpirFE 3-4734. ---------------- COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK J9AINTY MAID SUPPLIES B E. Hammond FE 5 GETOUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME 707 Pomlac Jtato Bank Bldg. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, - * If44, 1 will, not b» re- tea any debit contracted - Robirt CAB DRIVERS, OAKLAND CAB. FE 3-830S. ____________ CARPENTER HELPERS. WATER-tort area. UL 2-1911 AND AP I after 4 APPRENTICES 147-5747 Milford. CREDIT COUNSELOR Judge McMahon has . emphasized that the rules, once en-t e r e d in the court’s journal, must be adhered to or newsmen will be guilty of “out-and-out” contempt of court. dear slater of Mrs. Mary Gonzales and Joedph and Raymond Bosquez. Funeral arrangements are pending FINANCIAL The U.S. Supreme Court overturned Sheppard’s original conviction, citing prejudicial news coverage and a circus atmosphere in the court room. Oak Pcy-k Vote WOJIWOD1KI, SEPTEMBER 4, . graph; ago *1. Recitation of tha Rosary, will bo today at I p.m. at tha Sparks - Griffin Funeral. held Thursday, September I, < It p.m. at St. Vincent's Catholic a. WalaWedekl will Ha funeral homo. (Sug-I hours I to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) WOODY,....tlpfiM«iR 4, 1944. PAUL H„ 7t Frail Street; age 50; beloved husband of Lucille Garden Woody; dear father .of Robert N. and Jeffrey L. Woody; ■ dear brother of Mm, Virgil Bishop and Rohort O. Woody. Mr. Woody wtll Ito In state at the Saarke-Grlffln Funeral Home from 3 p.m. ■ ho will bo fakon to Kamo* OAK PARK (AP)—Oak Park residents will vote in the Nov.J 8 general election on whether to allow liquor to be sold by I the glass in Otis historically dry Detroit suburb. Hie Oak Park Liquor-by-the-Glass Committee Tuesday filed 6,811 signatures1 for the referendum. , nesses, tor service and (Suggested visiting hodrt 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) WORDBN, SEPTEMBER 4, : IMS, • Blngley, and Fred and David Mc-Cslllster. Funeral service will be hold Friday, September 9, ot Comoiory, Barkley. .Mrs, Worden Wife Asks OK of Court to Shoot Spouse NASHVILLEy Tenn, I* —A housewife who accused her husband of beating her asked a city judge for permission to shoot him. “Is it against the law for me to get a shotgun and shoot him between the eyes?” asked the woman, testifying yesterday in City Court. “It’s against fife law,” replied Judge Andrew J. Doyle, “but it seems to be the accepted custom these days for women to shoot Doyle dismissed an as- j sault charge against the ] husband, wire claimed he 1 wMpped Jfis 'feife in self-defense afla^ib^hrew rocks at t Oral 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR PAST ACTION notice to ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S PJ*. Will be published the followino DAY. p , torpor than regular agofe typo la IS o'clock neon tha day pro- RATES Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE ..t any debts contracted ty any other Than myself, Larry Sawallfch, 12M W«st Livingston, Highland, Mtchloan. Swops ........ Solo'Clothing ..............64 Solo Household 6oods.......65 Antiques ..........v.....65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Treos.........,67-A Christmas Gifts ........ ,67-8 Hand Toots—Machinery.... .68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameros-Service......... .70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons . .........71-A Office Equipment.........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods .............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits ;... .75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal—Cok*-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Treesr-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies ond Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE UPLAND HIUS FaRM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hey rides for oil occasions 441 UUCB GEORGE RD. OXFORD 435-1411 Lost aad Found 550 REWARD FOR ANYONE SEEN taking Power Craft tools from a red Port truck at Miracle Milo POUND "BLACK _ RETRIEVER puppy, red harness, OR 4-IIM, LOST J™ 11 - 1 ■ and Telegraph. Lost - sMall fox terrier dog, brown and white, In vicinity Of Oakland and Baldwin. PE .4-1451 Reward. Cleaner Spotter to and working con- One Hour Volet Cleaners 26 East Huron years experience In Mun engineering. Salary to tl0,001 pending on qualifications — e: LOST: MONEY AND CLIP WEST- jO Westland. 731- C'ty^Englneer, ( I livestock ............... 83 | Meats —.................83-A | Hay—Grain—Feed ......... 84 Poultry.................. .85 ! Farm Product..............86 i Form Equipment............87 :StHB 19<4 CIVIL EIGHTS ::: LAW PROHIBITS, WITH V %CiaTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X.; r:-:DISCRIMINATION BE- X-f?: CAUSE DP SEX. SINC* :¥ »|5mI OCCUPATIONS ARB * TO CONSIDERED MOM AT--X X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; :::: OP ONE SIX THAN TNI X; OTHER, ADVBRTIS B- X-x;MB NTS ARB PLACRD V-UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X « its. SUCH LISTINL.____. KNOT INTENDED f| |K L X- CLUDE PERSONS OP <-t p either sex. S COLLECTOR Good part | man. FE 3-73! E 3-7334, tor particulars. Combination Bump-Paint * Man DAY MAN, illHBRP AND CONCES- DISH MACHINE (fetKSFdli; ftAVl' SI .40. Set. and Son. aN. Meals, unltorma, benefits. Biff's. Tatepraph at Maple (14 ML). 6i»^i^e1 jmii wfe watoantoi,./USi^ , Ind eendmena, 4S haur* ear a :. 140. Apply In paraan. Steak fag Restaurant, 1395 Dbdt, W DIRECT SALES, HIGH TOmMIS-atwt. ieade torn. 474-33S3. Dl^t-WMHl^POR TOPEP^C.TY earn and Learn to be a Oavey Tree Surgeon. High achool graduates, experience not neces- Life ineuranet and retirement pro-Learn to.oparete hydraulic cranik aerial basekets, chtppers, Mump re- ■MntMl U sire., pm re ftUifc mrtrnM mSUm THEDAVEV TREE EXPERT CO. 3144 Rochwter it, T— East of Blrml JO 44007 7 a^i.J p.m. MU P22M Evenings, GR 4-C1I7 A. P.McKInstry, District Manager ESTIMATOR S10.000-S12,000 Plus expensre and other be , Steady lob. Must “READ" tectural blueprints. Ola . parlance desirable but not EXPERIENCED PAINTER. MUST be a tap men., No other need apply. Good pay. Steady work, -jhtogrejl" - -45E04M. ’ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE 351 S. Paddock. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — EX- ------Tin GM ear*. Full time. person to Haupt Pontiac, Jm* EXPERIENCED MARRIED — lalry farr -'-reMMiM is. 3965 N I. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER, NO Sunday work. 145M N. Saginaw: EXPERIENCI6 LARbsCAPB HELP ElIzaSeBo Lake Rd. ' FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. BIRMING- FRY COOK, APPRENTICE. MUST be able to work vartoUf shifts. II to 25 years old. Biff's. Teto- FULL OR PART TIME WORK Young men 14 to 21 Light assembly work. No experience necessary. Apply 9 to 13. American Enclosures Co. 40300 Grand Rlvar Ave., Novi (Just r—* “------—• GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local raterances, full or part time. I INCINERATOR INSTALLERS. Md several good Insteltors attic Incinerators, preml-.HArt]y 431 W. Lincoln, H*DELTA CO. Chemical Production Man age 31 and avar needed tor mixing and blending ot chemical |—“1 P toll time bwS. COLLEGE STUDENT; ARE YOU staying out at school tor a semester te earn money? Celt us i 11.....'-r i ■ ■ COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT AUTOMOTIVE Travri Trailers ....... Houretroilars ......... Rent Trailar Space..... Oommartial Trailers . . Auto Accessorial. Tires-Auto-Truck ....; Auto Servica.., Motor Scooters ....... Motorcycles....... Bicycles ......... 3oats-Accessoriss Airpluhes ............. Wonted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marina Insurance Foreign Cars .......... New and Us«I Cars .l. ....88 ....89 ... 90 ..90-A ....91 ,...92 ....93 ....94 ....95 ....96 ....97 ....99 101 • 101-A ...102 ...103 ...104 ...105 ...106 Help Wonted Mila 6 2 MEN -FOR LAWN' CUTTING, 11.33, HELP BUILD. FENDS.TONY _-JgWBT-L_________3,. UM N. opdyfe* Re., Pontiac, Mkh-Member Multiple Listing A *RANCH OP AN OLD NATION- NNEL, IP ..tSSm. ___________ APftRNOON MANAGER, MUST JE and have axportonea. Jfop pay phto cemmlsaton. Blue Cross paid plus vaartp. Also need s attendants. 19 Mila Standard Sarv-Ice. LI 3-37*4. __________ Ponticfe Press WANT ADS Pay Off Fast Experienced. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, steady lab. Apply: CHUCK MELLOR DOWNEY OLDS, INC 550 Oakland Good Opportunities - For Older Men > light Janitorial Fringe Benefits those who qualify. Must ber„ healthy and willing. Pleasa write a short note giving previous type at work and tor whom. Also age, address, and phona number to Pontiac Press Bax No. 104 GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent, benefits. Paid mssls. hospitalization pension plan and Apply In person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Hunan Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. GUARDS Full .and part time, Imnrwdiet city bnd suburban lob OMnlngi id Blrmlng DatralLLOM1S2,W INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE MIPOLI - AMD. EXPERIENCED 8 Meat 1 Heat CVtttog- Stertr, *mpkW' , I__J. Ne winpB an SuWay work- Irmlngham, . MAN TO WORK AS CLERK IW NEEDED AT ONCE Homer SSrOT" iSfinr ^ 11 itw PUWTICS PLANT NEEDS shift. Exccallent fringe benefits. : Call Mr. Houtehan. 44WIS4. TreV-NO ' CANVASSIING,. NO DOOR TO weak part time. 'treat, 17! 425-2444. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor .'experienced salesmen. We ex-pact 1944 sates to surpass all preview records - your Income potential to unlimited. Call . Mr. Pratach, sales manager tor,par-. ■ sonal Interview. . Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3524 Pontiac Lake Road ’ OR 4-3223 OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED PER-C8mpteto*our tore* In^our 'lumbar OUTDOOR UTILITY MAN TO TAKE care of agardan furniture and ethM-%ork immediately around the building. Unfurnished house avail-able. Sand replies to Pontiac Press PHARMACIST. _______ .. ____ $13,490 par year to start. Sport and accuracy. Im-peratlve. Call Mordue. TO 9-1400. . PINSETTERS: AGES 14-11. Approx. J hours nightly- Pay nightly. Apply or phone Rochester Lanes, 430 Main St. - QL 4-9341 after 4 p.m. w A N T FAST IxiteRIENCEO YOUNG MAN - Immediate opening tor In-e agent, 335-W01. E^PERIENCib M A-L E FRUIT PORTER FOR BAKERY, O A work. Apply 31223 Southfield, 13 Mila Rd., Miami Bake St HARDWARE AND LUMBER SALES-man, full or part t*— ~ —fi lab. 335-7144. HOUSE PAINTERS. PLENTY OP work, villa Hamas. 434-1434. INSPECTOR - TOOL, DIE AND fixture, salary and bonus, growth opportunity. Sand confidential In-qulrlas to Pontiac Press Bex r months' part”tlma*triffiS! mile training and gat $400 whan tralnrt. FE 1MW4I. M. C. MFC. CD. 114 Indlanwood Rig. Lake Orton An equal opportunity employer LABORERS FOR DAY ANDFNldHf mitts, steady work, apply inter-Bfei—* -------- Ceramics Carp., H-Powell Rd., Romeo. LOCKE OPERATORt ANb TRIM* Atoe service station attendants. Phqna 332-1337 341s Wood- MACHINE HANOS days and meals. Apply baton InCORE RESTAURANT Mirada Mite Shopping Cany COOK. SHORT ORDER" EXPSRL — mmmh Steak Dixte. - Ag&r l N Rest am booth a Paid M DELIVERY mantef Sgv AND WAREHOUSE irmlngham, I ii 4-rtn. DESIGNERS r— APPLY AT 1415 GOLF DRIVE-NEAR ORCHARD LAKE AND TELEGRAPH. r DESIGNERS Growing enmaany, recagnlwd leader in At tMd of farting devices tor special automatic sssambly me-chhtes. afters oppaiiunily ter ex- DISHWASHER. DAYS. 0000 WAGE gert working mmatm start biv medtotety. Meverlcks Drlve-ln. LI LATHE. MILL, HAND SCREW MACHINE AND BULLARD OPS. ' ALSO, MACHINE REPAIR ’ . AND HYMAULgC MAN HAWK TOOL j. ENGINBIRINO CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN MALE PRODUCT ION HELP WANT-ed. Good pay and all frtnge benefits. Exc. hjtore te. rfirpeople. ....TBOFOREM^iraMfirei Eng goods store. f| to Anplv So Dteto^teU. *35 i MAN TO WORK Oft PIRtt elite and can .wMihi same to custom- pendstto. 4 days a • PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience not necessary Fisner Body Division RCA SERVICE CO. Has Immediate Openings Far TV RENTAL CLERK Liberal company benaflts Including company paid hospitalization, surgical and major medical Insurance, paid vacations plus I paid holidays. Par persons! Interview, calr Mr. McCracken, FE ! n.-Sat. 9 RCA SERVICE CO. » Rd. A division of Radio Corp. of A'merlca An Equal Opportunity Employer RETIRED MAN FDR COIN OP-erated laundry, part tlma. FE 4-7943 er OR 3-7444; RETAIL MILKMEN Established milk route, salary or lease. FE 4-2547. REAL ESTATE , SALESMENI tor Pontiac's fastest growing real •state company? Supporting thalr ' salesmen with Mil beards, newspapers, TV, ate. Increase your earnings Immediately. Telephone Mr. Corby, OR 44363. Confidential Interviews. York Real Estate Com- pany. real Estate salesmen I need two conscientious sales people, with at toast six months experience. Excellent working conditions, Multiple Listing Servica, buitdlnjj^program, and progressiva LaS Brown, Realtors & Builders FE 2-4414 er s-msi » SALESMAN GM. dual dealership neec,- ... ergetlc salesman who desires 1 Galardl or Tommy.fl—-- SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 4SS S. Rochester Rd. SALESMEN Need 2 capable map to fallow u buying opportunities In the P tree In the real estate line. SALES TRAINEES SERVICE STATION, OLDER MAN preferred, days. Would consider part time mornings. Apply 7444 SERVICE MANAGER New dealer In Pontiac area w ambitious young man. Must k parts and servica. Sand come resume to Mr. Hphn, 53245 Aul (ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT In N. Farmington, Good pay and working hours. 474WL Ask. tor SMALL PLASTIC MANUFACTURER -----■—- and stock man. Avail- shifts. 2741 W. Maple. STANDARD STATION ATTENDANT — days — goad pay. comer Orchard Laka A Myle Rd STATION. ATTENDANTS, RESPON-sible man, 25-40. See Marv, 7-5, Cavalier Servica Station, 4944 Dixit attendants. Starting pay, 1 month, frlnoa benefit*, off. Par a , TURRET LATHE Set-up and Operator *. HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND TOOL AND DtE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS PERMANENT JOBS WITH HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT BY KOPPY THREAD GRINDER t ■ UNION CARPENVftRS WANTED.' CaB 3344744 . ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. *tfv OTTER NlfePEO. ittlSS A ML^Hopklne. Call tftpr 7, p IabV srrrirti, LIVE IN Ofc OUT. Ar“- HousEKEBPiit-cciok1 LiVifiatj C L E AN IN other Tnuratty,>no > steady. 3387atoaR»p.m. Announcing OUR New Location KELLY M-L. HfamUi t____■- nfijp wtoniea riMN HOUSEWORK AND • tijfc igTlML IMMEDIATE OPENING FULL OR p«r9. tin* for « telllatnt woman _____ training tor qualified peraoii. For JBaaanMtL^rM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR lPh% OTftom ImfmBim, m Caff Mrs, indhti. (~ Holidays FE 4*279._____________________ WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL- I •'— employment. *~------------- Frank's Ran WAITRESSES Far coffee shop, tor day,i nip Shift, fun and part time.. 1$< over. Apply hi person, Atrwa Lines, ms Hlghlend Rd. WAITRESS WANTED TO WORK I baby srrn*fo, uoMT house work and Ironing. 1:41 until « p.r Sib days par Weak, MS. Vldnl of M-59 and Pontiac Lk. Rd. Mu have own transportation. 35 Otar. Can between 6 and * pj FOR . FE SOS, after i BABY SITTER, LI 0 HT HOUSE-aM-SSWefhtr^y PAL* iMHj BABY SITTER, WOLVERINE L IASY SITTING, lmbt housm and more.canvanient 52mm’mmSm'"** ""'wjpff'ce at 310 W. LAFAYETTE. Now we can provide fasttr and more efficient service ta you and our customars. OUR FALL ASSIGNMENTS A R E BETTER THAN EVER. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HIGHER WAGES LIGHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE ■ 04-im ■ _______ DRIVES TO LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, live In, private room and TV, Stb days, no chlktnm, start- * BABY SITTER WANTED IN I Rama, 3 evenings a weak. He »isa tg p.m. , References .. i. Call mornings. 4*2-4718. BABY SITTER FOR 3 PRESCHOOL diNdran. 10:30 to 3:30. Walton and Opdyfca area. 3388473. BAR MAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP-i ply In person. Avon Bar. 39*2 Auburn Rd. atAdami Rd. . BEAUTY • OPERATORS—ALBERT'S Coiffures—3385552; also Albert's Suburban Heir Fashions—474-05*1. BAKERY HELPER, ICING ROLLS, MOTHERS HOUSEWIVES EX-CAREER GIRLS Especially welcome -If you are 18 or over and experienced in any. off ice skill or business machines Immediate assignments are available KELLY to LIVE IN, GENERAL housekeeping end baby sitting MaTtJiWBtonlateiyr 330-2QSS. a6y TO KEEP HOUSE ANI works.*<7sSe<*ren whl1* mo*h® W S. Telegraph. WAITRESSES WANTED FOR night shift. Apply ih persm --jto Blue star Drlve-ln. Corner dyke end Pontiac Rds. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING ANO STORAGE RooEftr tommIns 1CL 3-78201 PaintiBg and DecoratiRg 23 FAPER HANGING - x Wanted OilMreo tg Beor?2> .... _____ 1 PRE-SCHOOLER, 1-5 I ws » Mon.-Fri; only, 826. FE 2-8222. W?»fBO - WOMAN WITH EX- PRESCHOOL BVjjAV. LICBNSlb ” RlLIABL*' LltelisEb h6 __________j. Co- Milford. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-Ing and child car* tor 3 Babies, live In, s days, “ “ ----- PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE S-7W3. ALL HOUSEHOLDS -- SPOT CASH LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK woman II to 34. No axporlai necessary. Apply 9 to 12, AltWi-i L_ 52X2!?JySS£L.__________I I Uull wsst of I age, experience, sterling wage • pected. Reply Pontlec Press B< O Sjmp^le bookkeeping ai LIVE IN, ext. j fjMfcM4.MMl II between 8:30 p 3-7200. ; Petwam 87:38 pjn. ______ | OR s-IWl efltrTto r6omo, pr iVAts 4Ath/ COU-la'IIOFf—~ ' » - ........................... aajygrjp.iiv3t 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE Ml quiet. 1 i I. MM3W. drvw^cr^’^n-S' 1SUC tZl' ByCXn*r,Poptn Heasel, 0l »N4*. ^ bedroom homs MoEYH IMS, 3 BEDROOM'BRICK EANCN. 6A-rage. like new carnetm|, ito*e and refrlgpretor included. Good candt-tlm. By owner. Drayton Pie Ins »'*»■ 314.750. OR 3-7571. 2 Couple. Pontiac Pi DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. GENTLE-mm only. 314 per *-1701, After 6 p.m. ____ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT G 3 BEDROOM RANCH, ATTACHED oarage. Walled Lake area. Lake privileges. Small down payment, land contract. 370-0325, Madison kL,H_,....,._ .... _ Fte 1-3904 all fcraiSwT'Pjgl&IlM jBBMaii ^aaf' - ' •’ . MY 3-1171or MY 3-4141. ________ SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APART-1 CASH .FOR GOOD CLEAN USED I furnltuo. Call Hall's Auction, phono1. MY 3-1171or MY 3-0141. 1___..... HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU! JJJJtfJj1 MAKE MONEY EVENINGS Satrtays—Forty plan' t September to December FREE: Hostess gifts Mmo^Supplles not essential. Good son Dixie Apartments, Unfnrnished 38. Orchard t YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST - MANAGER I leal branch c MATURE BABY SITTER NEEDED 16241 W. Warren, 584-0014 : , PONTIAC 125 N. Saginaw, 3384)330 ____ BAST SIDE . 1995V Vernier, 866-0411 . NORTHLAND^ ™T on Concourse Stair X, 353-7570 mature HIGHLAND PARK .1 house ana care 13314 Woodward, 869-6350! SSr * chlWr,n- ____ - ANN AHOOR 532 E. Williams, 622-5559 1 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CLEANING WOMAN FOR MOfiOAY WatMHs Lika ana. 473-5417 ___ MATURE WOMAN FOR CLERICAL office Work, typing raqulrad, wrl-glvMg age, education and faml status, |ob and pay exporlenc Pott Office Box No. 45, Pontlec. COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, 8AT-, 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 112 N.! | teries, radiators, batteries, starters, Saginaw. Utllltlo, stove, refrlger-! generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-ita».| ator turn., dap, required. FE 4-0713. OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA- 1 AND..2 BEDROOM NEW. NEAR! n--------- tc.i Matt. Immediate occupancy. Air1 ... —^ eondMonoo, disposal 3 BEDROOM BRICK, FIREPLACE, garage and brstiswsy, lake prtvt-leges, 31»,400. 424-4941. - iukm1' . In Rfd Bam Villaga Subdivision , Si4.400 mortgage. $750 movot bl VILLA HOMES _______Modal Phone 422-1545 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, 819,500 TERMS. FUTTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RP. - 343-48H 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY — sharp 5-room bungalow, full basement, paved strati, walk I to Fisher Body, newly decorated. I VACANT. Price $11,500, approx. $1,100 down, $45 mo. plus taxes and Insurance on land contract. 9 ACRES - remodeled cSnt-n- family sized kitchen with marry wood cupboards and bullt-lns. Many other deluxe features, bam othy-ou) buHdliMs,’ excel-tat* condition. Prim $33,000, call Age 18-2$. Experience not necessa bo able to convtrsa Into to*sfart*,l!,,*d Wtt>< ,10° 1 ■“** to rtirt work ^l I — wI^tTaln1 you! 3714$, GrinntU' ... , S. Saginaw. CAR FURNISHED ! Wanted Monty PHONE MR. BRUCE ------------------ ) QUAL-I pats. *135-5140 par IT 482-2410. GRAND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, CAR-ios if vou poisd, stove, rofrlgerator, all utll-I call FE - Hies, no children or pets please. Between 9 AM and 2 PM to appointment WO 2-4344 $7500 NEED FOR LAND CONTRACT, . Wonted to Rent 473-71M after 71 2 BEDROOM APARfMSNT Lake privileges.- Attractive lower. Stovo and refrigerator. Adults only, no pots. Ref. required. (tl3$ par utll'ltlM.U473$429. |W;5844 Dixie Hlgh^e^ or 4-2294 OR 3-0455 FE &9« OR 3-2391 ; 1S4 PROSPECT ' 5 rooms and bath, good solid construction but needs repairing, repainting and redecorating, a real bargain tor someone with $5,500 .'“JU&WO"* Hempstead, Realtor. IH Bltlb0to fc»ki» Rd. ■■ Z" 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES i furnished, clean, odults only, 338-1 MATURE WOMAN TO WORK _ ?rFSSPrMLTu«- iWJ^.Wonted M. or F. $1J0 per hour. Will train. Sub^ i YgJNO JWOMEN; FOIL INTBREST-' _^T ...... PERSONNEL 18S0 Woodward -11!?;.-..---- -- . month. 435-2415 aves, 425-1453. 14 Milo.-------- * --------------------------=t=_=---------- drinking. UL 2-1493, Good wages. r, INDOOR STORAGE FOR 40 AUTO- Ul MATURE - ABLE TO ACCEPT 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH AND wc utiiitv. uuB ahIw cm cmm . LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM i'nstolng.*,OLd NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-ttal design" antennas. You or we InetolLPelby IvT FE 4-9102. ^ Architectural Drawing FUNS DRAWN INTERIOR UNO EXTERIOR1__________ ...ntbw, tree ostlmetes, work COUNTER- CEMENT WORK FOR PARtlC^Can*"d- R““nab'* ULAR PEOPLE, BERT COM- a-------------------- MINS. FE 8-0245. . COUNTER, MARKING GIRL, MUST bo over 1$, full time. Am---- Dry Cleaners, 7|» West H MEDICAL SECRETARY Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. FE 57122 - CEMENT WORK. NOTHING +60 largo or smoll. 25 yaars i Free estimate*. OR >4172. ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK 2 and block work- OR 4-3247. CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND - CURB GIRL OR WAITRESS. FULL ■tort time. Apply In N Suds. 1845 Baldwin Av E -Ml ______________ NEEDED At ONCE 3-BEDROOM j. ADULT CROSSING GUARD WANT- homo. 334-3234. St thl mm.Ver»fe 1 NICE 4 ' BEOROOM....HOME, UN- , trlct, city of Pontlec, 350 Wide WANT TO RENT, 4-BEOROOM 1 Track Drive East, between $ and house. Will give year lease. Please tonmn^H contact Rush H. McAllister. ~ 440, Statler Hilton, Detroit. WANTED AT ONCE UNFURNISHEb v BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED ■ ! full or part time. Albert’s *■■*•—*“ 7 Hslr Fashions. OR 4-8501. AMERICAN HERITAGE A P A R T-l ment. l bedroom, $145 a mo. 2 bedroom, $145 a mo. Air utilities furnished, also carport. Stir - to appointment only. 473-4727. ^.'"ftsoV ties. Adults onW. By Pfttioc'Drlvs-ln theater. 2394 WIlHenr 343-9315. Plnno Tailing I MOTEL MAID, I BLOOD DONORS ___i | URGENTLY NEEDED t 21, DEPEN- RH Postlvo ■ i YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY, OE-sire nlco, unfurnished 2-bedroom ■“““ ir *P*-,s“l“r?!r. ®rea- R®*1 INDIAN VILLAGE. UPPdR 5 ROOM sonebly priced, FE 4- S 34) CONSTRUCTION PARKINO LOT DRIYE-WAYS Landscaping Free Estlm driveways. UL 2-4751._______________ - FRED FRYE, FE 5-3389. CEMENT fmmpx PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES 1 801* *1 D. Mayors, 343AI95. &4Q44I. , ■ -• . CURB WAITRESS. FRY COOK. tU- PLASTERINO REPAIRS. REASON-1 POT Chief. FE 24151. „_______ ‘ “ DAVIBBONS OF BIRMINGHAM i NEW STORE * office personnel. Stock girls, shoe sain people, full or part -time. Miss Gerald Ml 4-7188. , DENtAL RkckFtlONIST-4 T Box *Tr ^ r*P)V 10 !' DEPENDABLE WOMAN NEEDED ! Free Estimates FE 5-7431 ASPHALT SEAL COATING applied by sealing , machine. 2 year guaranies. References. FE 5- — DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call new. Frae estimate. FE 5-4 - JIM JOHNSON _ Asphalt OR 34 QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-lh^ Servlet. Drive*. ReMlrt. 173- - parking l6ts,.Tennis courts, driveways- Reliable Contractors, - Brick A Block Snrrka Eloctrical Services HOT UR ROOFING , .....- fam Robert Prig Rooting; FE 4-1824 * tu J QUALITV pnmriiiift enuriPri us WOOOWARD AT SQUARE l ferial. Free estimate. Reaaonable. DISHWASHER, 5 to 34 YEARS. FE 1-8754. i old. Fnt and rallabto. 8M8 PER —^— IMB Slue Cm*. Paid, vacation. _____________________________ Chrletma* bonus. Call Ml ROOFING AND REPAIR drug and coiMiTic clfekk, 2 BULLDOZING. FINISH GRADE I fireplaces. 482-3905, - FlkBPWACE, B1IOC VENEERING, block wo —r — 432-7588. t and repairs. Phono 1- A 2-CAR OARAGES. SFX2T, 8875 Cement work. Fre# eetlmetn — Springfield Building Ce. MA 5-2T28 ' 2- CAR OARAgES. 2»X2toi,yi8^r1 TIME Ol an hpip. R ■ Drayton Fti fenced Housekeeper on. Vldnjty pMMvaji Lake C AND WOOL FINISHER FOR SPECIAL EXAMINATION FOR . CHfi-O’WELFARE WORKERS PUBLIC ASSISTANCE WORKERS Full and part-time openings in OeklangTCaunty, Involving -casework , with neglected end abused children, toper cart, . home studies, adoptions and-or service to poobto needing financial help, S4ji3 starting salary, plus all Michigan Civil Service fringe bbnams. Must -------a Bachelor's degree Hi. accredited Mage. In parson tor Interview ■atom exam—*'- ‘ ROOM, 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED noauLUiciT i !*•“•'!»••*• *"*•* vafd. Kaa- 4* paid tor all types of- W jf1*- and land contracts. Buy- - LAKE FRONT HOUSP — 2 SEO-.. -T..TT—rooms, no pets, Weodhull Lake, " NEAR UNION UKE VILUGB -* 2 bedroom house, S93 par me- to Tmml' only, — trim propaw m I j? J0LL REALTY BUYERS WAITING md 3 bedroom bouses ii oo Harbor area. JACK LOVELAND .CASH BUYERS ,For equities, homes or fai EL WOOD REALTY CASH Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GARAGE, ■ BUMP* Ckimna UL HM. Track tantd Flfjj- jjlb FAhT TIMt, and dining raair “ In pqram The lnn.-“‘!-,“ taka. roam waltreeses. Apply . .. . The Rotondf Country 3238 Pino Lak* Rd. Orchard B GENERAL HOUSEWORK 1-2 DAYS Trucks to RentTj VS-Ton Pickups tW-Ton si TR.fl6fcl — TRACTORS. AND .{EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Saml-Trpnar* Pontiac Farm, atK) Industrial Tractor C6. 825 5. WOODWARD i LIVE vimga~teio;,% , GIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE SPORtSWEAR MANAGEMENT TRAINEE xcallont opportunity for Mb sailing experience to a..._ menegement position. Excellent artlng salary plus IRwrSI smpkr-anf benefits. •ply In penen — ask tor Ml “ALBERTS POXtltC MAU' TELEGRAPH 1 ELIZABETH . -M LK.RP.’-’ 6W^‘!g,«iw»n9)6,: BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. g 1 ■J==L* *~ ^a._iMiHnr FE 8MW. GIRL TO TRAIN FOR COUNTER ■ work to Dry ClaantoG WimS? q"nn- 1 guerontead, liwurad. FE 81421. ■ WEDDING l9fVtT*t»NS^ aar i&idaa | S / UL - 8S234 - TV PREFERRED.' FOR ' GEN. CONTRACTOR'S OFFICE IN PONTIAC AREA. SUBMUT RESUME IN OWN HANOWltlMG STATING AGE. MARITAL STATUS. ETC. TOPONTIAC PRESS BOX 5. paid..Frae mmevaiu *iuc6ok Work WtiHtd Madt 11 EXTERIOR PAINTING WANTED. ^aSdlngf' repair Of oFeratoFs SALESLADIES WIELD FASHI PonttocMoll SUPERIOR MAIDS Tap pay, bonontw free ,44Htoot,0rEr' TEACHERS NEEDED! WAUED LAKE Consolidated Schools VOCAL MUSIC INSTRUCTOR half time or toll lima. For i Physical Education Teacher Man or woman. Half time of toll time. Far Information call 428 4181 or come to Administration »idg.. 493 N. Pontiac Trail, r " a Early Elementary Teachers Per ktformaHen celt 4284181 or coma to Admtolstratlen Bldg., 483 N. Pontlec Trail, Wallpd Lake. SUBSTITUTES Elementary or Secondary For totormatien call 4284881, ask 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Avt. FE SEW 3 BEDROOMS, 1148 MONTH, DOES YOUR HOME HAVE Appeal? Want to nail It - *“ cash? You may own th* TOT R fe N T A L ' SEkVlcE to landlords. Art Daniel, RasHvrSt Ford Rd. 421-7188 or Kj 7-7228. M M S D I AT E OCCUPANCY - . bedroom ranch, Pontiac. Good tor ‘ 8. MA 81382. Roy O'Nlil, Realtor 3120 Pontlec Lk. Rd. OR 82222 or OR 3-5021 L LEASE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, . Rent Lake C«tta«M 41 Gl LOOKING FOR 2 OR 2 BEDROOM HOME IN WATERFORD AREA. CALL HIS AGENT. ROD CAMPBELL DON E. MCDONALD mSio ranch with gas hoot, sltu- jWIbC- SWitol Xb«. Mrvko io Northern and Emerson. Hurry to — YORK ' WV558S 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Dravton PlelM** LONESOME I JUST TRAN8 FERREO FROM CALIFOR- ro5SmMhome3for famFly IN THE WATERFORD AREA. CALL MY 'AGEfT, dan CORBY At York.Realty, OE 88183; t BEDROOMS IN FRIVATE HOME In Waterford Township. Kitchen privileges. 482-5115. ELDERLY GENT.............. ._ •hero room with eama. FE 87073, 13 to t pjft , ■, GENTLEMAN ONLY, CALL Bit 7412. 1 LADY, A LOVELY ROOM. NEW farmsT* (ante6^ ii Experienced praeaor or one willing to loam dry cleaning business. Intarvlaw bat. S3. One Hour* Martlnlzlng, Miracle M1** FAtOH, and building repair, ad work, ctoan up. pat types. Free esti- ------ .„ jpad>llza In pleasing you. Call Faean. 438W18 GRlHD^R HANDS ' LOTS—ftANTED IN FONTIA< __ Immediate closing. REAL. VALUE REALTY. 4389373. MY CLIENT IS A SCHOdL tAaCH-or who wonts year-round lake front on Lake Orion. Will pay uy' to^8M,0M eesh.^CaH^hls agent Roy O'NMil, Realtor 3328 Pontlec l,k. Rd, OR 82222 or ■ ok »iip77 ■ twledge jef n fill help tbs to l loans that TYPIST PRAd^NO^YAILAELE. High school groduoto with pre- WILL CARE FOR BABY IN MY vliua experience. , iieanmd homo. 3384SP. '__ M. C. MFG. CO. IRtiltiEi ?B8vkEE SnpyBt8 l3 18 todtomnad Rd. Ldw (Men! tsl ... telephone, maid service. 1120 North woodward. SLEEfHIM mOM, AmNlBl ■ Wlwiilt- FB 87W3.12 to 8 FM. eentt WNfc Sg^4 41 GENTLEMEN. Mb DRINKERS. WIH ■ndFltochapltodfll'i^-ftdME meals. S4 PPplar. MEN OIR.Y. 141V* OAKLAMO AVE. IM^^LY,;-^ MALL.I -------‘;* ^ll GEf'VOtf cash FOR Rft ln«lne«s PnoEEfy 4T4 WMtv In your house or ---' ty; Can m tor more Klfor- COMMERCIAL. BUILDING. DRAY-, vAKsle : YORK on a 50x,,» M7 toc«? In Pom Mae near Pike St. School* dote. s?ifent*-ChMp,r,*Br“,- YORK u large a* w acre. Modal on S FAMILY TAiL^BDWHOMES*>(* A-A-A BETTER BUY REPOSSESSED FHA AND VA HOMES ANCH0R-P0WELL C0RP. Dtal L-l-8T-t-N-0 er LI 73tl> BLOOMFIELD HILLS Elegant 4-bedroom catonM built *n 1944, 2 fireplects, 2V* baths and powder room, V living mam, tor-mat dining room, IMS' family mem-with peg floor, fun basement, gas heat, beautifully landscaped with clrcto drive. Shown by ippolntminf. - R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor — WUl8gr-- ___amTw^S SUMMER a atm have to *■ DEBT^AID, INC»ri* RIKEP BLDG. n. PEEwnwlkig A TejErinii IT tog, el Er A. Johnson & Son, RtoHots 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 c 4MERCIAL BUILt I Plato*, 4M» o. an bNOto PtoMy . ALPAULY 4SM Obrto, rear j I 83*0* , tun. OR 8178*1 " HAGSTRQtj S—.w OR MB - v.t THB PONTIAC FR&S8, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Wm in beautiful i bbmoom SffsfiisSShs M! WES mtm. win I Building I SsasIn^Tjfloflfc nature! 8*S id contract. OLH773. 1 living nnuiam om floors* finiMi— .„, nation mom with separata study and laundry room. 1 acre, lake privileges. Pontiac School district. Immediate possession. PE 3*147. Buy On Land Contract G and Medroom homes, vacs Iota and many laka4ront homes the suburban area. Call early t best deals, no closing coat, current rata aI Interest. Hackett REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 3634743-4484 tew Highland Rd, MJ7 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty unw. EEAUTirUL ACRE With aatmm beech, paved ivi story s bedroom homo, newly carpeted living room, utility mom, gaa heat, new S car brick garage, located In West- acre Sub. Community water, membership to club ip#. 'am ■ im.mm — Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-328I 34S-715I HIITER CITY OP PONTIAC- WE BUILD - _________ oek floors, vanity , In on basements, ges heat. S1I, your tot. To aee the mot—____ B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, S7»2 Ellz. Lk. Rd. PE 24117*, ■ HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW ' ■ 2 BEDROOM RANCHES lift FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC, REO BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country LAZENBY Waterford High Aria Just a short walk to school Item this cute 3 bedroom renor" “ has gaa heat, a nice Mtipi ample ctoaa space. Only 10 old. It it located on pared In good rwighborhood. ReeaenaWy priced at siKsoo on Sind contract. frame r side. Wl | snmVSL- vanity, new gas furnace IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Carpeted living room, h bedrom. Dining roam, l utility. P closets. 2to ci Immediate .Possession The owner of this madam S bedroom ranch home says "Please sell It." You'll GligS plastered walls, dining am, t... basement, garage and large tot 10 x 320. Located to Waterford area near Snapping Centers Full price tatsn, terms to suit. Immediate Possession Located in ono of ths bat neighborhoods to Pontiac eludes 5 moms, toll baseme Nothing Down Immediate Possession Owner transferred. Price______ I14H0 tor quick sale. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch' home tocatr-1 » miles west ot 'Panttac i dead-end (treat. Include* Ux family room with fireplace, car attached garage andrexti largo lot. Full prlct B1«,5C terms to suit. Call OR 44D04, J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY stale — Insurance — Bull Wtlend Rd. (MS?) OR 4 Evenings call EM 3-7737 NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER - new 3 bedrm., toll basement, Del-Mar Nrehtonakttch-en, tolly Insulated, storms a n f *CrWE*BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT 334-30* S3VS W. Huron Owner Will Finance OPEN MODEL SAT. k SUN. M TUES. WED. AND THURS. 3-4 CLOSED MONDAY AND FRIDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILUAMS LK. RD. "“‘R UNION LAKE VILLAGE WEST SIDE - 2 BEDROOM HOME. BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM $17,400 Plus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT SUNS WILL BUILO ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C HAYDEN, Realtor ..... 10735 Highland Rd. MS7 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER IN THE VILLAGE -lVi story brick ho ■ |------Itf RETIRING? ctod ran^^ms’could be •nd*andMxlM W wmi^Ptroos plus Pleasant Lake prlvllagas, and close to churches. Asking lust 115,000 with excellent bank term*. Appointment through — YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0304 OR 44043 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalne ROCHtlStfll AREA - OLDER on land contract. Nix Realty O 1-0821, UL UBS, f-------- SHINN 343-71IS "Wm with Ohton" 474-2004 SHADY AND COOL - 2 bedroom. (ALK TO FACTORY -room, 1 story, . only I Make your deal or tike mortgage. *11,797. , acre of land (buy more If you Ilk*). You get survey and tin*. This It far bettor than ANY Hunt Club Membership. Near Mackinaw Bridge. « ROLLINO ACRES — only PRETTY — Building sit* II IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IRWIN NORTH HAMMOND LAKE AREA SIX-ROOM RANCH John K. Irwin ' 7* 4. SONS, REALTORS ......it Hur# -- Buying or Selling Cell PE S&. JUBT ~COMPI.«TED. Ptoaieiit Lake privileges. 3 bedroom, mtoum sided, oak floors, IV* < Baraga. S14S78. 40243340. KENT EftsMshog to 1714 Ssc&h SCOTT lake MMnLEGCS -1 SSjjgjjSSSng*iwSh.^sm*? Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor SYLVAN MANOR ilng PEnPMPEOT mmPP basement, large fenced SCHOOL BELLS WltL SOON RING! ' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION RANCH-BI-LEVEL QUAD-LEVEL — COLONIAL ENJOY PISHING—SWIMMING-BOATING Distinctive Homes by ROSS models open 2-8 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 Including Basa Lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES Model Home OR 3-8021 "A tin* builder with an excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED oft Gw* Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 McXZ'mStS*' SYLVAN VILLAGE RHODES ffe ACRE APPLE ORCHARD v tract or finance. Call Ft TUCKER REALTY CO. 70S Pontiac State Gw* »i*> TAYLOR (MM BRICK NOME \______I PML on (ndtomwod Laka. This celling, tirepiace, MB car garaga, tone*?' yard. *124)00. Gl special, EAST SIDE. Good 2 bedroom homo largo living room and dining room, tool basement, gaa heat, nice location, 2 minutes to downtown. Only I737S, 11,000 down, to *05 per month land contract. LANK FRONT LOT on Llttla Cedar INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. Ideal location tor your family, homeeltos, blacktop streets, __ reasonably priced. Call today tor ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE. 5-2306 25) W. Walton FE 34712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE rsf: Full I ils modern 2 located to tf ea. Featun m, patio at ct *5750*& VON SHOP AT THE MALL IN HOLLY Lovely 7-room 3-bad room family homea with paneled dining and kitchen. Oil staam heat. ___ ment. 2 garages. Newly painted exterior with a nice front porch. Beautiful maple trees shadt " 40'xlSO' tot. City wator and i Full prlcu, *10,400 with *2450 system, laka prlvllagn. Also Downtown Brick Near Central High, IS n WEST SUBURBAN 2 ueoroom, large living rc_.R wator heat, 100x300 ft. lot. Reason-bto terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE MILTON WEAVER Inc^rRaaltor* In the Village at Rochester 1)0 W, University 451-0141 WHITE LAKE 341S JACKSON BLVD. 'BUD -Family Income within walking distance to do town: five 15) rooms and t down, three (3) rooms and t up, full basement, gas fired ate heat, gas hot wator, 3 car _ rags paved drive. Priced at *15,700.00, by appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC, 47 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 EQUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from *20 ANNETT Eastern Jr, Hi Area home in gaud Ing room, dlnli„ MMPMMP •n, glassed-in front porch, screened back perch on floor. Pull huaumant, au hast. 2 car garage. Term*. Oxford Area Excellent commercial corner Paraplegic Designed MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR COLONIAL 4 BEDROOM BRICK 2V5 i Church and S iq- It- living area, . ■ tile baths, 2 fireplaces basement and much more. See it day! WEST BLOOMFIELD BRICK Ranch ■ — —dltlon featuring new eerily kitchen, 3 bedrooms M Iteaf —------------------- modeling. 4 gas steam perking a lavatories basement, _____ oiler. Adjoining has 17,402 iq. Metamora Area 35 acres with stream frontage. Good location' 'tor country estate. SIS,500, terr Clarkston Area-25 Acres Nicely rolling, vory iconic land, beautiful building alto, fast growing horse raising area near Clarkston Hunt Club, Sub. Reduced to *22,- WE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Never lived In, Brick Ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, IV* battle, large kite1— with many cabinets and Mi of tras. Family room with flraplia — attached garage. One of (ha li — basements you'lt ever see. . *27,700. Easy terms. SCHRAM with gas halt, tno par mont Including taxes and insurance. 7-BEDROOM — Gl HOME down. Closing coeto onl school area. Located corner lot. Wonderful MKRPm. largo ramify. 3 ear garage. Land Contract. Only *7,000 down. NORTH WEST SIDE 3 bedroom ranch with gas Cyclone fenced yard. FHA 1 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van FE 5-7471 nil JOSLVN AVE. O'NEIL TRADE RELAX AND STAY AWHILE Is ttm tolling you will hav when you gaze around this In vltlng brick ranch home. It ha 2 lovely tlzad bedrooms wifi Possible 3rd bedroom. Largo llv Ing room, with fireplace, 2 ful land- 11 It mur hem* ’for' only _ 3M- W* have the financing. Call today tor On early appointment. No. .3-24 A REAL CROWD PLEASER tor every member of your crowd. There is a big carpeted living room and very sharp kitchen with aqua colored, gaa |---- tor Mother, a toll baa*n.„„ 2 car garage tor Father, fenced baMMUMh' IM dwn. Bei grapes, l MOVE IN TOMORROW This 3 bedroom alumlnur__ homo Is on t nto 100x150 foot SHARP 3 bedroom home 10 minutes from Now Ford Plant In Utica. This newly decorated home features new wall to wall carpeting, custom cupboards, attached garage. Fenced In yard, recreation room br *■— mont. Disposal, hoed over new custom made drspos, beautifully landscaped and priced right . „arage. Blac strait. It's vacant and tor Immediate possresldh. taring High and Pierce Jr. Be settled before school i But hurry. Price *14,700" Ni KetV IRWIN SMALL BUNGALOW 1 bedroom bungalow with carp living room, basement, auto. I and hot water, and situated large let. Priced at tttSS < 11,000 down on land contract. NORTH END 1 bedroom lib story bungalow situated on 1 tots wltii full basement, modern kitchen sr ' Newly decorated and has garage. FARM 41 acres of good tillable It_ 4 room, brio: home. Largo barn By Dick 1 AERO .—... toMtoutE H*aIn « saSSS NOTHING down gut closing costs TO G! wr 2J»droom bun- INCOME ON Tl walla and oak floors, 2 ___.... storms and acreona. Awnings and fancad yard. Garage. Saautlful kwm| wHh shade treaes. Call tor Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 “Freddy does SO use good judgment! He thinks I’m the most!” Onto SSION. *13,750. sroge. IMMI Ing room, 2 full car amt Mtha, three badrooma, full mant, family room, garage and much much more tor lust *24400. THREE BEDROOM RANCH k torford Is lust pWiNct to young family. Goad sized living room and dining area, family room, large lot and lake privi-togas on Macoday Laka. *15,500. Les Brown, Realtor IEDIATE f FE 5-8183 Kitchen and dining area. FHA totons,C HA hM>* Va* WEST SIDE Three bedroom two story older homo. Carpotod living and dining ------------------------- Gss •"*” Mlai SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL 425-2057 wat. Carport. $1300.00 down, f SIDE * bedroom bungalow. Living dining area. Kitchen. Pull mant. Gas - HA hast. *700." Eva. call MR. CASTELL FE 2-7273 DORRIS ludgmant. A beautiful 3 year old custom built brick ranch home lo-«Wln top-notch Oakwood Man- CLARK FAMILY INCOME -- 750, *1,000 down. CALL US TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE CLARK REAL ESTATE 1142 W. HURON ST. ’FB 3-758* FE 5-3471 or FE S-3270 STOUTS Best Buys Today Lake Front Colonial- Ready for occupancy, 4 bet rooms, 2 ceramic baths, oil fire, hot wator hoot, covered patio, balcony, brick fireplace, carpet# t floors, cute kltchon I area, 3 piece bath, reread air air heating of Pon- ■■■1.^.1, *.,.>< ,/.ne bar, expansion a ----- bedroom, 100x330 ... ... cludad. Only *13,S00 total price. Royal Ranch- New ) bedroom aluminum i ----'1h oek. floors, tile bath r, Mg kitchen and < i, formica • counters, with gas heat end ’, 45x130 tot, wator In, Only S13.7S0 t CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC basement, m car garage, hat small house wtthTr_.„ and bath .at the rear of lot to rrert out, or separate living quarters tor your parents. Priced at *13400, financing available. No. POSSIBli INCOME > - Large older home In Rood «M borhood close to Wide Tree* Val-U-Way TOWN HOUSE TrMevel beauty with specs ---sms, I |‘ MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH — COLONIAL — - TRI-LEVEL $164150, plus lot Orhm out M-57 (Huron St.) to Mr-port Road tom right. Ilk miles to ntoMa OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUN. 2 to « RAY Om, REALTOR 252* Pontiac Lake Read One* 7 fl . OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3*531 paled living room and d modern kitchen, tomlty i mat and earing, m__________■ * lots lid X 151 defy Naritma High Schoel DM. In parry Park. Only 117,250, % down or trade. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY maht, gas heal, I car I tsrms svaitebis. BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Otters a land connect an a neat 2 bwtroom home with tok basement, oak ttoora, gee heat *1^ Brown LAKE OAKLAND AREA Charming Calltomla contemporary surrounded with towering shade tree*. Bedrooms hav* large wardrobe closet*. Wril planned kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Separate dining room, 2Vt.car gerege. Real lltlan and dot* to schools Northern High. A wonder-investment at tUSO) with - jst FHA mortgage, with full monthly payment of lust *45 par month. V No. 3-LAKE ORION screw the jtreet. Property Ts ln par landscaped comer carpeting, garage t verted into summw nicely paneled wttt No. 33—$350 DOWN ON FHA or NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualltyring veteran an this nice S badroam toittt ln 1754. Excellent we'l-landsceped tot!° Fu»C'prS m bathe and fUH b .extras, andjj walking dlstanca to echeols. Pr at *13,950 wttti anprox. *3300 d and NO MORTGAGE CO*TK from mast up, Inctodtoe tot. You can slfR pick out your cptaiee eMtls •*' ~«i a (tog, caters, and quf-" — 1 "new motels ». List With Us-We Sell q Home Every 24 fours R. J. (DICK) VALUiT REALTOR FI 4-3531 *45 Oakland Ave. Open 77 Mgnto. its Hwy, I a Walton, YOU CAN TRADE 377 S. Tetegrpph Rd. Mlaw ( Tetolpi HE LAKE. 4 Having your GOOD PONTIAC LOCATION - 2 “ Greayjnioroxjmete^ GILES NORTH OF CITY —: 4 roo house, near 1-75 and Baldwin, plu. floors, bath, oil heat, storms and screens. Good size lot. Only 14,770, term*. INCOME - 10 rooms with 3 apartments. Hardwood floors, plaswred waller 3 baths, basement, aluminum storms. Large corner lot with ample ;parking. Price 114,7*8, terms $1,000 down, s ream 1-atory, trams ----—— Hardwood and till ^as heat, IVk-car ga- Partjy fi F. *27,900. WATERFORD REALTY 4340 Dixit Hwy. 473-1373 INCOME HOME. FULL ' 'EASE-inent, 3 gas furnace* *■“'------- Audton. MY Mm • KINZLER LAKE FRONT HOME Spacious colonial ranch with k tertor charm. Cantor hall plan to I spacious rooms. * walk-out recrest Ion ............. tret air-condition#. Plush carpeting and draperies throughout. Nicely landscaped and gentle slop* to sate sand beach. New too large for present owner and priced way below reproduction. NEWER SUBURBAN exterior ■# MAY BE "IT" Near Crescent Lake with at-— to lake. 2 bedroom, sparkling ranch gray trimmed to white. End rear yard, full fcgww* >6 hot wator twit next winter. *11,700 and you can trad* yours en. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE «8 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Eva*. OR 34227 CASH exiluslvo Ms on Rohr Road. lOO'xlSO' each, 84,000 each on fmd contract.' comer M. PWtoet tor buolnen *r commercial. In Pontiac. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van ; ml JOSLYN AVE. FE 5*471 tike Praperfy- 2 YEAR-ROUND HOMES -lake — steady Income en Lake Orion. MY GmK VACATION LIVING »** Watertord' HIII Manor Flahlne — laattng - Large8wooded altos. From $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. »1 Dixie Hwy. 4740474 LAKE FRONT U3T ON iEAtmPUL Lake Angeius. Contains 1,70 acre, ^rlc# at *17,750. .*«» Lovely Building site in Rochester— Orion are*. Let lOOf by SOS' and priced at *4500. W ilT# WALTiR* LAKE *1,500. Builders welcome, owner. 425-15*6 AT LONG LAKE-0RI0N Older 2 story 4 bedroom honr with fireplace and ga* hot wah Mat. On 2 tots with Mather lota across read on laka. *13,50.-Taxts 8118. Phans 051*303 tor do- SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES llvlnq, MNI. 8 -ate beach, fl •os., OR 3-1*75 HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters Laka privileges. 2 sandy beaches, —§ Ing. Owner. MV 2*748. ID ACRES W. OF PONTIAC WITH KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lakaitrivl-leg* Jots avallabl*. Plan to llv* In this beautiful new town In Orton Township. Models open 3-4 dally, 11-4 sat. and Sun. HOWARD Tl KEATING CO. 2040 W. 13 5 H------- TOWkWNO UKk toko front, 180* deep ... cana l .... ...... ,r#n* ^^^^!n*^!v*fl•bto*B,, Sislock & Kent, inc. 1407 PMttac State Bank Bldg. NEAR Loti—Acreage Frushour Struble BREWER REAL ESTATE MIHIom B. Mitchell, Setoi Mgr 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-SHi 20 acPes El Shaped with 200 ft. rand frontage In Waterford Two. near abath Lk. Rd. — EMBREE & GREGG .543 Union Lake Rd. EM 3 EM 3-3314 ----- s. Plenty of closets, full bai t. The price It one — you C ■d. *13,700. Ypur house In tra room. Full boaoi..v... ............ IWcar garage, close to shopping and downtown. Full price, (10,000. Terms can be arranged -today I JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3801 Highland Rd. (MS7) KBS_______________FE 3-7700 TIMES 4-BEDROOM Brick and .IHWHi with attached J-car^garage, iionllS % before compto-by quality build* i. These two are completed PARADISE what you #11 exclaim ______ iu see this sherp 4-room ranch i a gorgeous landscaped------ •reel. Fit tor a king. Fu.___ :• full blsemmt, Bear garage, b baths, oak floors, plastered alls, lots of shrubs and flowers. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN, THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty realtor-appraisor 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded Why Don't You? sss NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL to luatMu Mocks away ... w, IJATSB Call tor appubfeS? to- 'ts& TO 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON-OR-tonvllto area; 20 minutes Pontiac. From BIGGS,' $20 n«nth. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1275 or Ft 4-4507. u Vacant lots CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES Lots price) at low as )*S0. sor on canals lor (1278. All hav* taw oar Knows, snon warn to , ants; paved and utlllttos; 4 verage price, *123. IOWAY CO. WO 2-7700 Ml SCENIC 10 A Underwood Real Estate 5645 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 5-2515 _________tves. 425-1453 Country Style S Oft 18 ACRE PARCELS PRICED AT LESS THAN MOST CITY LOTS. ACRES with a country tl nict hill tor .expossd I home, *3,750, *375 down. 700, 20 parcMt down. MULTIPLE LISTING SI WALTERS LAKE Privileges, sovaral scenic tom homnsltea — hills — tram — t1|N Owner. 625-1584 or 334*222. T . BEDROOM FARMHOUSE, BARN Ortonvlite. SS.(i8*'#wn. 427#1l‘. t carpeting i m celling. S y lam haw pal* us what you have In mind. Underwood Real Estate 5445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston *0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES * soli, close to U Livingston Cou Sole Business Property 57 BEAUTIFUL HOME, 334 WHITTE. ' Baallaa^K profitable butl-- tall heal-proparty it of lot, atlng-wil M^ig0! JREN IN COLlIgeI, ley'll need a summer |eb and n htlp you. Dairy Cram* Drive n. Cm operate 7 months a Equity atwCath tor Down Payment. Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. F« 3-7811, FE 5-3678, FBS-327B._____■ FOR LEASE OR BALE. BUILDING location. Call OR 3-2274. For Sola or Loom lew 4800 Sq. Ft. Building pH 00 Sq. Ft. Of qffle* am. Ui imlted parking. Zoned Light li WOULD YOU BELIEVE, There li 27 seres of land near Pontiac that can be used tor lust about anything: — Commerlcel— manufacturing or fust an Investment and priced below markut value. Cell tor detalli. COMMERCIAL BARGAIN *200 per toot on Orchard Lake Ave. ner Sylvan Village and you get fra* a S room bungalow and 3 car garaga. What a buy! Hurry on this anal WRIGHT REALTY CO. , Cash tor all kinds of property 312 Oakland Ave. ] PE 2*141 Attar 7:30 p.m. call 332-2631 ZONED f6r MULTIPLES. 44,000 . LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR FE 5*1*1 Sale er Exch—p St Coast to Coast Trades j COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT ' colleges, one pert leased— 0 down. East at Pontiac, 1 state road. U1IIVE 8HGW at TrUCR IOM- "8 dock; Located on RR tiding CALL COLLECT NA 7-3IH CLARKSTON NOW READY FOR SALE I I parcels at acreage, located t mil* north west of Clarkston. Fires Is are to 4 acres in size and hav* minimum ot JOS' road frontage. Beautiful cauntmU* view*. Priced from SS50S up. i ACRE WOODED PARCEL * 2 bath — Term* BATEMAN HAYDEN rh^h^roBtoy g U'^R oSr! J. C HAYDEN, Reohor *Mi^»0|»perfw^ BUSY TAVERN yS8*80 down tor this easy to' equipment, lew rant end goS clientele. Call tor data!Is today. Warden Realty “ “ Pontiac •»"" m HI-HILL The cemmunWy ot h»aufltot homes among the Rochester Orton Hills. mm emSSf s& m winding 1## (ML - building. ..Ideal tor ^^wTSto*TAijS»s5i5r* LADD'S OF PONTIAC ms 1 saiir yad »<84) Pontiac PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LUMBER YARD tory^rnalSl’mi! BEER & DOGS IEND FOR FREi CATALOO Rucliuti li P &&JESF9 WtWliSAli TIRE UkWm+M lijfc UWMrjgH—w fHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 7, 1066 Grossing *200,000. Ov.r 450 lomare 3 rejhrery trucks. v hous* rent only 111* par m_.......... Hera Is really a nfonsy mokorl STATEWIDE DEAL ESTATE Soto LhnI CMtrartt l m SO LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor ACTION land contra - 3IJZ3E7'' tOr. Hitttf, rc i-vi/T. ■rHwr. 37(2 Elizabeth Lfe» Weirted CewIracH-Mti. 60-A I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor I4S0 M. OjdykO ltd. . FE 5-8165 i-mtsup. „„ >KjSON‘* furniti/re »1t E. Pjto . PE 4-7M1 CHEST, WRINGER WASHER, bmlriurl Mm. ehre oiu -r%/ $EASONJBD « LA^D CONTRACTS wanted Cot our doal before — •all. amoLnUvIScrrTi ■ 73 W. Huron. FE 07187. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURN-aftd eppMenre*. >53-3*30. ANPHyFl MAHOGANY my to I (Licensee LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, fr ly, helpful. v FE 2-9026 . OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS . *25 TO *1,00* COMMUNITY LOAN CO. *0 E. LAWWENCE FE *41421 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Mils into or ly payment. Quick strv courteous exnArlunfaU n Credit Ilf* e FEW HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry «t. FE M12l’ t to 5 dally, — - - - LOANS *25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Plan * LIVINGSTONE Saxter a. Final_____ 401 Pontiac State Bank I ______FE 4-1538-9 Swapt 43 SOO POLAROID CAMERA FOR CE* CASH PQR USED FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consist* of: Piece living room outfit wltlt living room suit*, 2 step ti cocktail table, a table lam (1) rxir rug Included. 7-plec* bedroom suit* wltlt__... dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching ftALF COLLIE, I Vi YEARS OLD, loves children; also walk* talkie tor whet h«v* you. 4933231. wr $277 THREE- ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 JRaldwIn ft Wilton FE >4ld 1-30" STOVE, STS; WJOOR RE-frlgerator, *»0; 4 bedroom sets, WO to »5i round dinette, S45; wtsher, *25; couch, chair, dining room set; desk. M.C herd, 55* til. Perry. 1 MORE TIME ^ BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Wookly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weakly $478 (Bast) $4.00 Woakly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS s tables, matching coffee tabic, tw. decorator, tompe, all tor Silt. Only NEW BE-'dROOM BARGAINS FPIeca (brand new) bedrooms: st, bod spring and Innersprlng Itress, two vanity lamps. All 112*: SI JO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ““ FE ATI end City Hall 210 bE. Pita d Frl. T 1 APARTMENT GROUPING f- complete rooms. 10-piece living 'Oom^Spi*c*ta|taHwg|AM^ta S2.45 a _____ E 4-0904 World I BIO SALE. USED BARGAINS weshers, stove sat**, living n —I* and nwel ______________ ____ gains art everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRAMNN OEPAR^SEW^ n at Walton. FE >4142. 2 piece living ROOM SUITE. Mr. aad Mrs. chairs with Ottoman. 30" aa* Nov*, tg eu. it. Frigldalr*. FB iJSfc 3 DAVENPORTS, *20 EACH, VdRV "nl reagr- 0 — ' -wi IMB4 >Pfc MtCTtOHAL, RAYTANW^Of urnlfure. HaMnetor washer. —t drier, t dub chair*. “ - Cheats. Lamps. Tables. I etc. *14 cnemfeo no. Peni CRIB. AND MATTRESS, wee rendMon. 82*. PE NB* 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.8$ Celling Etc ... 7rte It. Vinyl Asbestos til* ... 7c *•. Inlaid tils 9x9- 4cm. Floor Shag 2251 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 12 BLACK STEEL DESKS, NEVER mar pteMc top*, large r------- an* chair, t0 wood i t20. 14 flexible dak lamps. S3. *7. SinreyMote^E*?^1 30" RANGE, ».ti. OTHER GOOD sppRancas. S3* we. Michigan An-pilene* Co. 32*2 Ohio Hwy- 473- **" NAUTlLU* RANGE H6. I*> A USED SINGER fa Me WbuBegum <7 JtEATttld^jSB JLJ* HwJ* per ctnt. Reason; NOW operating from homo with Mm ,^«*HMnn_ *or u monthly ■■■■■■■■■ tSSSSS.JSBia"**?* Cffi 34MS2t CERTIFIED tjWINO CENTER. gfjjwagcpws— FE^MMS joSTvallEli _ 2 BIG * SAVINGS Badreom and living room raff r*» Bargain B *t WMtea FE BUNK BEDS tripl^trundta trUpdl* ■££ .enjrfcitkitL_________________ -LIVING ROOM FURNI- FURNITURE FOR SALE, REASdN-good concRtloir. 334-3115. FIRST $2? CASH cabinet. Zlg-zaggtr i ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, *6LD, —ilred, exchanged, ranted. CONE'S 71 W. Sheffield____________FE S-4642 GAS STOVE, S35;. WASHER, SIS; set, S3S;, refrigerator, top 4ue *4t; electric stove, $35; B30; V. Herrls. FE WITS*. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. RtAl sonable, violin, “ ‘— FE A33S3. ettor round-tables, .a 1 derwer*, large pewter. Cross cut saw. It c nothing to look, ms Dixie F at Waterford Hill. 474-1*13. HOME FREEZER SALE original fsetory^i FRETTER^WAREHOUSE'bUTLET ISO S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 CEILING OIL FURNACE. 94 BTUs. *** . gallon tank. Good condition. AS*!._________________________i CEMENT MIXER. 33*15t0 AFTER DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR box taring end a vanity lamp*. S-Plece dinette set with 4 chrome -hairs and table. All -tor *399. Your radlt Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE) CO. E. HURON \ FE 5-15*1 ELI|CTRtC RANGE' ATE MODEL KIRBY VACUU... cleaner. S59.50. Cun'* Appliance . 6*3-1323. after 5:30. LEAVIHG TOWN - HOUSEHOLD f.«X^ tubs, mosY : LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, *3.4* up. Poarson's Furniture, 210 FE 4-7*01. MOTOROLA TELEVISION. *25. CE-dar chest *25. Twin , bedspreads and drapas- *15. Full size bedspread *5 Leather chair S20. fe NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC MO. tor f IMS- or *53 cash bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 REPOSSESSED " Colored TV ....$3.75 waek Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC 21*2*8 sewing machln* - R.pSs«s;«f:>ar SS FER MO. payr UNIVERSAL CO. SPEED QUEEN WASHER IN VERY SS4 cash FE 44)905 goad condition. S3S, OR 3-74*4. t with mirror; 'and; davenpo.. ____________ i; floor lamps. FE 4-5434. WHEEL CHAIR, I , COMMODE, __3_ _____ antique*. Mi ■ater.' . ■ i. WRINGER WASHER, LIKE NEW > WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our IS w. Pita Store Onto il Wardrobe .......J*j_ Safi .............»*Ji 3 pc. itoliii ream suite .............«4.« 34" etoctric reno*.....................S».W Guar, alac. refrtperator...............t* H gjBMWi ’kWh AiWC- . For Stto MlfcaBaEiB— 67 , RUMMAa^.y^p.«MMRI14A. supply- MTS Orchard Lake. « SOIL 'PiMi,'1'' SlItOLS HUE, S4M, TAibbtt LUMBER BPS gjj; jff Cook-Dunn at fat. Oil baa* Mlsc. latex pa ^COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP S"X4' ALUMINUM -"■•Trt with screens, 7, 3x4'4" d storm windows, Interchang-screent, also mlsc. Items. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS AIR COMPRESSOR WILL SWAP 10" TABLE SAW FOR fra Setoa-Servfee Pulsneckl OR3-55tt BABY GRAND PIANO- COMPLETE-to rbtlnished In ebony. Made, by Baldwin, tin with bench and de MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across Iron Tel-Hurprf botTle gas installation Two 100 pound cylinders. Lease 30 gas wafer heater, $2».95. Great Plains Gas Co. FE 5-0172, Evs. MARTIN 12 STRING AND CASE; Gibson Hummingbird - N ' — excellent condition. MA S-. SUNGERLANO SNARE DRUM, J4S) balloons, stars. Bedrooms porch S1-5S. Irregulars, sa Prices only factory can Michigan Fluorescent, 303 O Uu FE 44442. No. 10. 1J. Wringer w lollywood bed. For Tha Finest In Top-Quality Merchandisa Shop At Montgomsry Ward Pontiac Mdji i A R A G E SALE: ‘FuMtTURE, clothing, household goods, 104 *.m. Wed. thru Sat. SOM Sashobaw Rd. Clsrkston. I SALE: 140 D GARAGE SALE - THURSDAY, FRI-day, Saturday 0-4. Clothing, furnl-turp, mlsc. 4771 Irwlndal* " taj IAS POWER KOHLER 6ENERA-tor, OR 3-3320._________ have your Winter fun AT SUMMER PRICES POWER flshPngf h * wShJn SKI DADDLER POWER SLED. 10 h* with speeds up to 35 mph. SO mpg. For Ice ftohlng, hunting, er skiing..Complete with trailer. Reg. price, tills now only SWS- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie HwVm Clsrkston 435-1711 HOT WATER HEATER 30 GAL., gas. Consumers approved, sit .50 value, 530.05 and 1*0.05. Marred. Michigan Fluorescant, 303 Orchard Lk. FE 444*2. Nd. 14. JIM'S OUTLET •ctMa each Friday 7:30 p.m. . Open Mon.-Frl., 04, Sat. 04 Cloood Bunday LAVATORIES COMPLETE____________ value *14.05, aisa bathtub*, toilets, --------------------— *—^ Irregulars, terrific NEW GREETING OUU> ITORE: ---- — Greeting cants, i, waefdlm „.d gifts. Forbsr Prtot-tog and Office Supplies, 45M Dixie, Drayton, OR VnS. ODD LOTS BASEBQARO HEATING ■ A. Thotnpaen. 7M8 1 heater. Sit.05, Apiece t 2-bowl sink, S2.95; Lavs., SLt5; tubs, S3* and up. Pipe out and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., S41 Batdwtou FE' 4-1*14. Narb*a.FE t-Wt PRE-OWNED Dtota-Mttch, anty $ months gld. Just Mai .tor buttonholes, hr MV* etc. Must sacrifice S43.fi cash or *4.11 monthly. yeor guaranto* plus free lew_ Will accept trade-in. Call credit Xs.5^MnTERR,CHMAN READY MAOS 3 STEP CEMENT porch with WeeiMr tram' ran ItYta’. Origtoal Dries *N. Ooo candttlon. RsaaaiiPMi. OR 3-7304. rfi axasizor) like new. Only EVERETTE SPINET PIANO . LEW b’eTTERLY By Kate Osann D—11 Trawl Trsilors $ RENTALS — it FT. i fe Tji. *1 re. on “Don’t aver let Pamela get near your wardrobe .—everything she owns is borrowed!” nd, gravel, .... ....._______ _ d buHdaft auapllaa. OfiBlf FINISH GRADES, BULLDOZING, ~________________ OOO RICH TdPSOIL AND BLACK Pel. meTmsm. FRESH CUT MIXED HAY, and 50c a bale In flald. I Thursday *42* Hotnar, Oi Mich. Phonr42*-H37 J. A. IN THE DRAYTON FLAINS A move to tadlltat* construction. W* call us. OR 34035. BARTLETT PEARS. 5501 COOMER Rd. 4MHE01. d'DD ORCHARD. BARTLETT PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- TOP SOIL, OOZING _____________ Oack- spadatlzlng In smaller dirt and dozing, Clarkt- TOP SOIL mestone ■ATING POTATOES. 2541 ORION-I Clarkston Road, between ‘--, -and Baldwin. Open I to 4. ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES, ________ ___ Farm Fresh Product Martat. 0511 Dixie Hwy., 425-2514. FREEZER CORN, 40 CENTS A DO! - ------- Rd, 473-7372. Wood-Coel-Ceka-FbBi NICE EATING AND CANNING TO-mstoes, 172: Harry -Paul Eahw Lata Orion, Second road, bi Buckhorn Lake, ** Ptts—Hantlng Dog* LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almast ilka new LEW BETTERLY l-A POODLE CLIPPING, S3 ■up. **0 Sarasota. FE *4540.___ TOY FO* TERRIERS, 3V4 YEARS, '. OL 1-3750 IT FE 2-2000. ■__________ SUMMER CLEARANCE toe our- special on floor n ‘ “ Ibransen, Thomai nans. Wurlltzor rlltzer organs : plane, was : JACK HAGAN MUSIC 440 Elizabeth Lk- Rd. 332-0500 7214 Caolay LI A-l DACHSHUND PUPS,__ . AKC—Terms. JAhcims. FE AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, # USED ORGANS Choes* from Hammond, Wurljtzaf, Low r^, Sllvtrtona, ate: Priced GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) l i 27 S. SAGINAW; Al« J^QS^^PUPPiEtl. WHITE, tores. Quality*0 bi Mwk lamEB . ,) • 71‘A ORGAN, PjANa VlOLINj^EXPERT- ALL PET SHOP, SS WlLjLIAMS. FE LARGE SAFE: CHEAP. BASSETS, AKC PUPPIES, TOP Start EfsIpaiiMt Sporting Goods 1 bag by Atlantic. Best ettor. set of metal tklls ,,by AM Prime, r with Cube* Btodtos SV GUNS—h* W. Huron. FI 4-7451 Reloading equip, repairs, custom stock. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC ...... . . pg FB ~ •" apache Camp trailers - new ■ ry hometown daaSr. Bm CoU-mile east of Lap ear — ‘ « MAGNUM WITH BROWNINGS Fin* selection or Brownings, 1 Chesters shd Remingtons ori P1PAUI A. YOUNG, INC Dixie Hwy. at Leon Lake Drayton Plato* OR 44411 a.m. to 4 p." IE GUN IS14«». Data Sat: Octabar 9 SUNDAY 3 P. M. Vs are buying and accepting gi WEEKS OLD IRISH SETTER pupplaa- AKC BHlBllBEkM line. UL 2-3941. DOWN. It^JljEijgRIS^ CLEARANCE SALE! SILVER POODLE Jto. silver, bia«* u>- •»-I. FE 44424. AKC REGISTERED APRICOT TOY poodle. Mele. 1 yeer ok* I— 3-173S._____________ 4-4433. Hamsters end supplies. BORZOI (RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND), G HOUSES, IN 74BOWWrd U id wormed. <27-2551 OrtonvHle. 5*10 DIxle Hwy. OR 34920 “ POOOLI BBAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups-Stud Service Pet SupplM—4S244BI or 0B24027 REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies. Toy Fox. Chihuahua, toy white poodle stud service. FE 2-1407._______________• hePhero AND COLLIE Milk. Cow* and Baagl* mix pup NEW LOCATION Far Stijehtars mlto^afwaMaddret*) tl MtWwtychf INSPECT CENTURY- MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-L0NG W tour and afgtt slaapars. ALL MALLAROil ANO SAGES 1945 SUilrid. M T^IU LIKB NEW, TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES | “i. Highland Rd. M49, FE 2-4921 SUZUKI. MUST SACklPICE FE>2Sat 1944 YAMAHA 100, 1173, 1 ^ 1 travel traitors: ich, Inc, 1S210 N. h MR 44771. Op Save! Pickup cam lore than Discounts on all units. «r- am w pickup covers. Reese and Drawtlts Hlfcht. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTAUI 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR >1454 Open TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury to a BOLES AERO, 2045* FROLIC, 14-2J'—BBp LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA,. 17-24' SUPPLIES UCHESS APPLES. YOU Pltn, Si .50 a bu, we pick, S2.50 a bu. or 75c a pack. Attar 4 pm call MY >1941, or MY 34*43. Middle-ton Orchards, 1510 Predmor# Rd., Lata Orton. "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Traitor Salas i Lake Rd. I TRAILER STORAGE, SS MONTH Your own Insuronco, 100 acres not connsstad — open space 1140 M-15 427-3020 OrtonvHle McFEELYREBORT WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS sleepers. New and used, 5395 Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, scoDlna. humaart. I a H A a r • telescoping; bumpers, I.... recks. Lowry Camper Seles. 1 * v--i‘-i (a^ ■ - EM >3451. Spare tire carriers. Squirrel Rd., 7553, 1955 SPENCE CRAFT ROM . . - 42, 2 BED-rgum, tastefully decorated, carpeted, on lot, raas. Call attar 4 p.m., 338-4443. 1957 21' ALUMINUM TROTWOOO, liectric Blueberries „s . ..S^arTkStod. Landsfeld's and Andafson's BLUEBERRY FARMS Grahtm Rd., Imley City, Mich. I ml. E. at M53 (Van Dyke) 1 ml. S. of M21 ‘ Open daily and Sun, to dark NEW MOON. Rd., Aul- — ________335-7091. BY I' TROTWOOO. EXC. C altfon. In park near Mall. LaSalle. HONDA C»' 8. condWOn. B sonable, FE 44214. FOR SALE: *4S TRIUMPH 4S0 CC August Clearance SALE NORTON 750 SCRAMBLER, Noi NORTON . 750 _ ATLAS, now *1209 TRIUMPH, SOO comp* RENT-A-CYCLE THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Yemste JO, *0 end twlr I cheaper Mian owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 7»4 s. Woodward, Bghamr 4*7-74*0 - Rates ct SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLE* TUK0 SALES INC. (72 I. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 242*3 Boots - Accessories 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 35 H , 24" AND I Up. 33M735. Con-TrEdatW EXTRA Oolfart Paid kthTs^c- JSWtaP. Averill AUTO SALES HELP} ______mmui to market, fop_doiler paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES no* Baldwin Are. MORE MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars wad hundreds of sharp care to till out-state orders, and to sk my tot, that Is ■* full city bt GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE S4S2I PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? DON'S USED CARS l||*" Lake Orton MY >2041. STOP HERE LAST W* pay more tor sharp, lata modal cars. Corvettes needed. M6cM MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakland at Viaduct w-JKlSnMji— gO* CLEAN i trucks. Economy Care. 2 WANTED^GOOD^jsED CLEAN ----- FB 04404 Opdyks Hardware JMak Cflrs-Tradn 101WL "v^°to:i!&c3.ARS -T"uctc> Sag58 COPPER. BRASS RADIATORS, BAf- Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 14' ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT, 14 horse, mw traitor, V* of original price. Only *350. EM 34443 after S' FIBERGLAS BOAT, JOHNSON 35 electric h.p. starter, trailer and ski equipment. 4123 Wlndlata, Waterford. OR 4-1703. 1955 CHEVY WITH BEAM AXLE Choi^etaity ’»« ford*^>6Wer, 3S2 f8 ptt. CTf H^ASto jCT 945 TRUCK-ENGINE 332, COM-ptoto, 1400 miles, *200. FB >1471. chevy * jPEib, boromiaAneiC with Ulirat llnlram 10' CABIN CRUISER, SLEEPS % head and oink, SO Evlr ' trailer. *150. EM >2I*3. 35 ELGIN, *150 OR BEST OFFER CHjjyy FORD'- COMET - FALCON SX05QJffi."oirTL8! FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND 12" TRW START, S405. 45 MPH SKI BOAT Excellent 14' Spew) Ltoor, loaded with eccess., 10 h.p. Mercury" — tor, 2 extra topi, skis, ra belts and trailer Included. S 343-4404. ________ ' .*,! ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, y *5440; atop flat .bottoms, V's, ca- New and Used Tracks 103 KING BROS. FB 4-1(42 « 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. OMR all day Saturday MANY OTHERS. AT COLONIAL Immadlata Occupancy In RICHARMON—hTlLCREST ..A£t,VE—HAMPTON—HOMETTB 25 Opdyta Rd. 332-1457 (cjrnar of M-59 at Opdyke) SLIGHTLY USED - JOHN DEERE forage blower, Davis Machinery Co- OrtonvHle, NA 7-3292. H—■ FARMALL ' I' MERCURY. FULLV CONTAINED Sleeps 4. S1100. Evening* FE >4157. 1943 AIRSTEAM If, SLEEPS 4. *3400. 335-7750. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. SS E; Walton, dally 9-9 PE >44*2 AiKStkEAM ^ ________LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guarentoad tor Ilf* See them end get *■ ------ tion at Warner Trail* W. Huron Man to Wally Bvam*s exdtln Spare available Ir BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campers tor lord,OR?in4<7 '■,For®**' Wa,tr' CABOVER PICKUP CAMPER FOR cash. FE 5MM. ________________ HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 7 tod. Sundays HOBO SALES 'A ml. E. at Adams, rear el L Si S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3491 er 451-3357 anytime pickup (Covers, *2*5 up. S, *1,29' .. j" cat____________, T I, R CAMPER MFG. COL 0 Auburn Rd. LA4T Qp 852-3334 '66s EVERY FRIDAY ... EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY .... Sporting Goods — < Doer Prizoo Every 0 Dixie trt Ml .RICHARDSON 474-2010 ird) BY 12'. prices. iSSfbmnm- open Tft midnight. OR >1544. BOAt m WKFTi CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now on Display I Pontlsc Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Wsljon Open M .Ft 135 8. Shirley STORAGE FORESTPARK PARKWOOI . HOLLYPARK All at radlicad prices. M to 40 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wid* Wo havo> Forking spaces. midTand tmrer'sales M57 Dlxl* Hwv, 33>0772 Ctosnouts on all '44 boats and motors. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Lean Laka Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 “pan Dlaty 0 A.M. to t P.M. MARLETTES r Park, r m _ HgM weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES , OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNOAYS 1 mil* south ot Lsta^ Orton on M24 MUST SELL. IV X W Dyke untum. *1500. 334-0124. RICHARDSON VrAILBA, flood condition. 84,000. 444-2054. Pafkhurst Trailer Salas VAN FINEST IM MOBILE LIVINO IS to 40 ft. Poatutog ■ Now Moon Buddy and Nomwft. Located halfway batwoan Orlen WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS, Pontiac Mobil* Park. PE S-99M. WATERFORD SALES ah ms Modal* DRASTICALLY IffiDUCEO Making room — tor 1947 Wa hi FINANCING AT ONLY 4 PER CENT • GUARANTEED PARKING b o umrs, some wun iraiiors, ■ — motors Price Only WHOM. Only 4 Naw '<4 Beat* Lett to G*—1 Lon* Star, I—Giasstron, and 1 MFG Bret. Big Discounts on re '“^K.C.nore.,,5,. CENTURY with Gray Marin* outboard. Save is. CLIFF DREYERS (Marin* Division) 15210 HoMy Rd. *' M ay to Rd., lik* ( MATChEb WNTO^B A 77C — 14 gang* pump. Coitoctors Mft»Tr»E»Ikrafc« _ _ ll-A -1 TREES — SPRUCE, Pine, •Hemtock.BlFffi- Consignments Welcome V BAB AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. OR >2717 'UdLIC 7 pjn.A Truck Campers BATi/RMY, SEPTEMBER • \6-.X AM. Leonard Sutton Farm Sold 7«MMIttord N. of Highland STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER *. 435*41* Swurtx Creak Check Now-Bafor* Interest rat* go up Hally TtovbI Coach, Inc. - . .. Mg El _________i.i»*ar" 1 spreads/ tootle*’ UPRIGHTS, - SIS. You dig. CMHr Evar^an Farm, 107* Dlxl* AQUARIUM t 20 GALLON TANKS, -"-at taetor, ale. SIS. EM 34443. rtjBT v. ■■■ CMHJREtt** HORSE. RIDES OR horsTITybar GEH- ____PEiisdiaiiaf s JWHiP .BEbtSTEREDIb ARAB. CHEBYwUY _____.O' On Truck Campers. Saif Contained 2 Mackinaw Self Contained 2 Cempmefes-Executives ..udina skirting) EXTRA SPECIALS ON MANY OP OUR FLOOR MODELS. EXAMPLB; Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. FOR RENT - ‘jTSaSlf IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY AVAILABLE IN BEAUTIFUL San-Air Estates between Howell and fee to 1-04 and US 23___ 6601 W. Grand River, Brighton Open IS e.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 naan to 7 p.m. phone: 227-1461 Johnson's Vocation Travel Trailers S17 E. WALTON BLVO. FI 4-5*53 or FE 40410 COACHMAN WAGON TRAIN ACE TRAVELER USED TRAILERS PRICES FROM IBM HEW ir f SLEEPER, heavily ................for WN^tNMlinB. NA 7-2555, drton- MERIT PIUROLASS COVERS UMPER! COVER ST Sun-Air Mobile Sales GRAND ^ OPENING SALE Deal* of a lifetime being jMetenfclee 95 4 50 CC MOTORBI KBS *100 EACH, I 50 CC Ssesids. *|79.« each. vCarngu* 719* Caatoy Lata >*«* TRIUMPH CUSTOM 4Q43I77 attar * - - - i94s triumph ti '45 TRIUMPH TR *. EKCiLLliT condttto>M»W>lgl. ANNUAL SALE Sava now on new '44 beats, Johnson Motor* and diving Air-Buoy: Pontoons, Water Skiis, Swin. Raffs, Lay-A-Way far Christina* PINTER'S Boats I. Motors. Laka Orion. * i*Ai —, -—only. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC 2527 Dixie btwy. — Pontiac OWENS w priced. 583-1117. gWTTOWR ’ 1_nwtor*. Big Other make* 1941 FORD Cjsl WITH IS*" WHEEL base and 477 engine, 5d—1 — mission and Jtjpeed i :r“F£S,“i5;dr',r,rss!; FORD^ Rochastara Ford Oaatar, NE. IHtBRHAYiQtfAL TRActofc OLl-9711. ; . tong box. pickup with King box. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wire Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 T*ON PICKUP. 4 1943 JEEP. „ ... wheel drive. * eycl. ..as 5 - “VO 1943 FORb)C-a*0 TRACtoR. "3J2b angina wHh 5-spead transmission and >sp**d axl*. Heavy duty threughout. Pull air, power steering, factory tructe JEROME jTOKk. lochestar's Ford Daalar. OL owner like new. JEROMf FOPD, Rochaatir* Ford Dealer. OL Htff I GMC V4"AU|dy1b TON PICK- 1943 VW DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, *1,395. HAH SALES, OR 3-5200. Open Sun. ;h«vy 144. CHEVY rt .TON TRUCK. Origin*I owner. «1225. FE 2-3S32. 144 GMC 14-PICKUP CAMPER power I S. Saginaw, FB 39000.____________ 1944 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. ■ 4-reilnd*r Factory official, low m 495 at JEROME FORD Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. Itoag*. tty Rochester's RUN-ABOUTS GMC Factory Branch Oakland, at Cass FE 5-9485 1945 CHEVY M TON PICKUP, tong box, radio, taetor, whit--- extra nice condition S1495. I Holly Rd.. Open Daily si SAILBOATS s'ln stock. Pram r ti Wayfarer* Ir - and John R Rd. Rochester. S5> TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON I boats, canoes, pontoons Ibid u motors. 30 yoart repair axpariar Your Johnson's Outboard AM Tony's Marino Servica 2495 Orchard Lata Rd. 647-3440 WINTER STORAGE HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS LEARN VO *k$*BfcAM6 N## Baachcrafl Musk steers at - ADI—Pontiac—474-0441, WO 3-*414 Wanted Can * Traeb 101 '1 TRUCKS ' All Sdrin In Stock ■' JEROMJE ffif® ” RochaMer FOrd Doata OL 1-9711 rrebe .......zm D—12 THE PONTIAC PRKSb. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 AUSH HEAlf Mir mi Weed Cart 101 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, _ 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500J #1 VOLVO, BxYea clean: >4 OB' V>® PER SALE PRICE, ECONOMY IHQM, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, As-sums weekly payments of $3.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7500. WHITEWALL TIRES, ___ ONE IS A NICE GAS JAV-ING "Bug", ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly ----- ------- j 1963 RENAULT 2-door sedan, with stick shift. Full price $797. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. ______FE 3-7161_ 19*3 VW 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, whitewalls, beautiful medium ‘— Inish, white interior. Oakland LLOYD 1965 OPEL KADET No money down. Full Price. $945 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7B6& 9*5 BLUE VW. *51-1308 AFTER '--H.SI15Q, 19*5 V Thinking Sports Cor? OUR VOLUME SALES allow US to sail for lessl Wa ar* the authorized dealer fbr TRIUMPH, MG, AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM, FIAT and MORGAN. 50 New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery NEW MG Midget Roadster, wire wheels, heater, Tonneau. Factory New Car Warranty, Full Price S19S0. Only BANK FINANCING EASY TERMS Grimaldi w IMPORTED CAR CO. ■ent rubber, runs fine. Sacrifice $395. EM 3-*443 after * P.V New «d Heed Cars BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED __________ with as low as $5 down? Try Kfcie P‘“ ||----— .. 32 Cash Low, Want to Go? '•v&r« WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING MARVEL MOTORS <51 Oekfend____________ >FE 8-4879 1959 BUICK. S22i GOOD CONDI-■ Mon, FE 4-2009. 1959 BUICK 4 DOOR LaSABRE, A-l condition. FE 2-3**2. STAR AUTO REPOSSESSION Toko over poyments of $*.40 weekly tor 19*0 Buick. 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue SHOP | Wednesday Night BUY Thursday Shopping slips on each Car for your convenienca OLIVER BUICK —Trawieirtation Con -* RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742 IUICK excellent condition. 15. Ml 4-5041, 19*3 BUICK SPECIAL FOOOR --*-*■ $$97 full orfc*, r s— LUCKY AUTO .40 W. Wide Trick FE 4-100* or FE 34154 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 19*3 BUICK LeSABRE. ORIGINAL owner. Low mileage. Full atoMte Coll FE 2-25Q9. , HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ' f 4*4 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1965 Buick Skylark Convertible with VI engine, automatic, black vinyl Interior, black finish, only . $2095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 • On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 GO!! .HAUPT PONTIAC 9*2 BEL AlR Chevy Wagon, eute 'matic, VO, power steering, Ful price only S1.095. 19*2 TEMPEST Custom 44oor, suit 19tt FORD Falriono 500 2-door herd-top, buckets, radio, whitewalls, VI. Full pries only $1,095. 1**5 TEMPEST 4*foor. VS, automatic, whitewalls. Full i>rlce, $1,995. 19** BONNEVILLE 4 Doe? Hardtop, power steering, brakes, automatic, $2995 full price. On Main Street CLARKST0N 5-15*4 19 Chevrolet o ,0 T-Bird W Chevy Chevy Convertible 1955 CADILLAC. BEST OFFER. 1962 CORVAIR 2-door Monza with black trim. Full price 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible, red with black leather trim, Black leather seats Full Price $597. ESTATE STORAGE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4S4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 5 Ml *-7500 .. ___CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Maroon finish black leather top. Equipped full power and air conditioning. E lay the "Standard of the Worl for only $445 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton- 1 MY 2-2411 1955 CHEVY HARDTOP, 301 EN- jnterlbr, low mlleaga.' First. $85. 1950 CORVlrrE, DAMAGED, BEST offer, *93-1441. station, wagon. S197. No mon down. Call— , 338-9661 962 Oakland Avenue 195* CHEVY STATION WAGON. __________ OR 5-5820 ________ 59 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 DOOf s good. j Best j STAR AUTO Walk In-Drive Out 338-9661 962 Oakland 19*0 CORVETTE, 421 PONTIAC EN-glne, professionally built — sharp, $1900 Firm. EM 3-9477 after 5. I960 CORVAIR 6, IN GOOD CONDI- 1960 CORVAIR, G Hie mi Umi r, private owner, wire wheels, an. *514837. Buy With Confidence YES—YES—YES Month-long Savings on Rochester One-Owner Premium Used Cars. Rid* and Drive These Before You Buy. 1966 OLDS, 98 Holiday sedan, has full power, full factory equipment, deluxe radio, whitewall tires, remote control mirror, tinted window, power windbws, only $3799. \ 1966 OLDS, ToronOdo with full factory equipment, radio, tinted winidshield, deluxe scat belts, save many dollars, only $3904. TWO 1966 OLDS, cutlass convertibles, automatic, console shift, bucket seats, power brakes and power steering, radio, whitewall tires, only $3125 including sales tax and 1966 licoQso. YEAR-END SAVINGS ON ALL OTHER 1966 0Lt>S IN STOCK. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson, Bob Mathews or Vem Sheffield, Soles Manager ot HDUGHTEN OLDS ML 19761 jm Rochester 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 19*4 CHEVY Wagon _____ 4 door, VI, automatic, radio whitewalls. Color — Maroon only— 19*4 CHEVY lihpala door hardtop, VI automatic, p - steering, brakes, heater, ra whitewalls. $1145 Crtssman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) Ol 2-9721 ROCHESTER I9M dray" hardtop^1-*. 19*4 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. NEW premium tiros, showroom condltior AutobaKh MOTORS, INC AUTHORIZED VW DEALER M mile north of Miracle Mile I 17*5 $■! Telegraph FE S-4531 19*4 CORVAIR SPYDBR CONVERT-Ibte, Who new. $958. FE $-1215. 79*4 CHEVY, 2D00R, 8 AUTOMAT-to. Radio. Hintor, $1495. *73-1391, Stranahan, JMF John McAulHte Ford , 1965 Chevy IMF, John McAullffo Ford 1963 Ford Goloxie 4-Door withe Hra angina red -fliH matching Intortor, big 258 HP vi, with economy stick shift. On1- down, Flnanco Balance of Oni $699 Gat a'Better deal'at" John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 KESSLER'S Salas and Service 19*3 FORD GALAXIE 580, 398 speed, sharp- Going to Vlat Nai... taka ovar payments. 433* Lotus Df., Waterford. 1966 Charger 383 Engine, Automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, tint* glass. Ivory finish, with a Mac Interior. Only— $2795 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo. FE 3411 SEPTEMBER Transportation , Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Reifjused 19*3 FORD CONVERTIBLE VS, A- *---- heater, power steer- brakes. Extra i- mo FALCON wagon 1999 CHEVY auto. ... mi TEMPEST wagon mi RAMBLER, auto mo BUICK Mw 19*0 CHEVY Imp*la 119*2 CORVAIR, Mpr 1*40 OLDS hardtop $297 $345 $297 - 83.05 $197 $5.95 $497 $4.75 4-speed .. $497 1 NO MONEY DOWN sMALj. Weekly payments IMMEDIATE ptMVifeY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE A&ftNASeiMe CALL MR. DAff AT FEIM071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM t FORD FAIRLANE * PASSEN-ar station wagon, power steering nd power brakes. Vary clean $1395 US?"- RoehM,•r• 1964. Ford Goloxie 500 door hardtop, with 352 VS i tie, Cruls-O-Matlc, power stearin (herfOte -» W 1963 CONTINENTAL 'till power and almost Hkt ns w£^paymants ofVsST1 * HAROLD TURNER REPOSSESSION - 19*3 MERCURY. sb Mr. Mason at FE 5-4101 McAullff 1963 MERCURY Inlay the ride and stylo of luxury car tor a vary Modest price. This lovely Hut brsozaway sedan hot automatic, and twr ar for your driylng ease. $897 v.» Full PrlCO "Ask tor The Dodge Good 6i In the White Hat" Spartan' Dodge 855 Oakland Avo. (Just W Milo N, of Cass Avi . VS KHBIflWe Ay-TRANSMISSION, ruirsx STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ASsuma weakly pav-mants of $12.44. CALL CREDIT MANAOER MR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47588. 19*4 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT ■Mica. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC—Tempest "Same location 58 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1945 MERCURY ■■HR PARKLANE aoor. s cylinder automatic power. Breezeway window.. A t~ lory Executives car. Fantastic Savings on this car at JEROME PoeST r — - - - ■ OL 1-8711. Ford 1 $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Suburban * Olds ' USED CAR CLEAN UP 1962- '63 -'64 -'65 -'66 New Car Trade-Ins MUST BE SOLD 1965 MUSTANG Converilblt. White top, almost likei _ .. , _ , H?*,-cen^ltlon. miies- xiniy $49 j To Make Room for 1967 Trade-Ins 2 Year Warranty 635 5- Woodward Ave. HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. . _ 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7588 MUST DISPOSE OF - 19*5 weekly. Call 4101, McAunl No money down. 811.1 Call Mr. Murphy at FE j 19*5 FORD. LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP V«, Crulse-O-Matlc, full power. Executive car, $2395. Ot JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Doalor OL 14711. ______________ Birmingham SPECIAL 1*5$ A 1*57 Olds ....... 1944 Porttloc 2-door hard 1957 Ford end Chevy .... ECONOMY CARS New ml Use! Core , 106 New end Used Cars 104 1965 f lymouth 'Ww^Sfi $1797 FuH Price "Ask tor The Dodge^Gogd Guys Spartan Dodge MUST DISPOSE OF - T9*5 BARRA- set 1966 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury "383" engine,- 4 i full factory power, only 3000 i miles. OfflcMs car with trw Financing. Full $1,000. Bank BIRMINGHAM 1966 Barracuda V8, Automatic rlth radio, hoofor, whitewalls, I undy finish, Mack Interior. $2395 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avo. FE 24150 PONTIAC 1934, GOOD TIRES, EN- N0 ONE WALKS HOME Wo will finance a 1959 Pentl convertible. $197. Call— STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Avenue 338-9661 195? PONTIAC' BONNEVILLE door hardtop, 85 down, $28 a mon - BILL SMITH, 4*3 N, Peri FE 4-4341, WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Wont OLID BLACK WS BONNEVILLE tssr^asL’is LLOYD -, 1963 PONTUC * door hardtop. TrKerburetors, 4 spaed, $45 down. Full Price. $1145 ;/ Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLANp 333-7863 COME TO , THE p6ntiac 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 Ing, radio, hoofer, UMNNmfls, tint- ^ ed glass, Bnutlful rubber, sharp. FE 448*1. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, extra clean, powar steering, new white sidewall HraS; Towner 1940 Pontiac' Hardtop ........ 19*1 Pontiac Bonn la Conv. .. 1959 Pontiac Starchlef ....... 1948 Chevy Impels Hardtop . 19*1 Chevy 2-dser ............ 19*3 Chevy Bel Air .......... 1959 Chevy 2-door VI ......... 19*1 Ford VI 2-door, stick . ’*'* Ford Moor, stick ..... 19*3 Ford Falriono 19*2 Rambler wagon . 1940 Rambler sedan . 19*2 Olds FI5 ......... $pc v> 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt *--- FE 8423 condition. Can be seen Weinut'Lk. Standard Service, 2045 Walnut Lk. Rd. MA *932*._________________________ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. __,4*4$. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM r ' Ml 4-751 GM warranty for y "IMF John McAullffo Ford MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS-MUSTANGS : 1965-1966 now In our corral, -one today f “"$1499 "It only takes a minute to Got O 'BETTER DEAL' Ot" John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4181 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop 1943 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. EQUIPPED WITH FULL POWER AND BUCKET SEATS. SHARP! ABSO-* |H M O N E Y i'oTwU4~ C __ IT MOR. Mr, Parks ai ... OLD TURNER FORD, 19*3 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EXTRA SHARP. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma CALL CREDIT MOR. 19*4 FALCON. CONVERTIBLE, speed floor shift. Radio, hast) FE 5-5330.__________ 1964 Ford $14951 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On bfaefa In Waterford •t IhsWlouBto stoplight OR 3-1291 1964 FORD $1097 Fun Price *h tor The Dodge Got tothoWritottoP Spartan Dodge S5S Oakland Avo. (JON It Mlto N.NCass Ayg.) $1795 BEATTIE $2197 Pull Prlct "Aik for^Th# Dodge GcnxJ Guys" Spartan Dodge Used Car Location 1084 OAKLAND 19*0 PONTIAC Nation wagon. Automatic, z —’--------5 brake*. 1884 OAKLAND 1963 PLYMOUTH -Sport Fury Convertible. VI, i mafic powar steering and bra '— condition, re* 1 with white end matching interior. _ School Car and Inexpensive to erote. Priced tor the Student. . $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 8*8 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 19*0 PONTIAC 4-DOQR HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering end brakes, S347 full pries, SS down. LUCKY AUTO ' 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-tOOt. or FE 3-7154 M3 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. 4 CYl Inder. Low mileage. Exc. condltior wtth style, blue bucket feet 1st or 1963 Valiant ler blue Signet hi i combine economy orquefllte, mo‘-'~ meke this tm 19*1 PONTIAC, frPASSENOER STA-i LUCKY AUTO I , 1948 W. Wide Track FE 4-100* or FE 3-7854 $987 Spartan Dodge actual miles. $3,580. ( Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2Y < FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 1963 PLYMOUTH automatic, 4 deer, whl__ , Malestlc Gold with matching ...... Exceptionally Clean uns real good. Ideal » *» mm budget priced. B~T3-■tes, Only $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH »*0 S. Woodward Ml 7- SSI, IRBIRD, FOR Irbra: 4400 ocfumMh LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG 1*9 down. Full Price. $2066 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Autorama MOTOR SALES 1*35 Orchard Late Rd. Full Price ir The Dodge Good Guys 1964 Plymouth Fury Hardtop $1495 BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1930 On Dixie In Wetertord at the double stoplight OR 3-129) JMF 1965 Barracuda $1677 * srvtsfsapg- ) John McAupffe Ford *38 Oakland Avo. FE Mb 19*5 SARRACUDA, GOLD, 4 SFEEI isriormonce. Drily spot Id. Price $1480. MA 4-14*4. T965 vAUANt dlo hooter. This I ■Jfftm Rk« new. jo ivumm "•wclng at tank r«fw. Si •ehoN budgN. Priced at only $1295 BIRMINGHAM STAR AUTO GO FIRST CLASS! 19*0 Pontiac convertible. .. nance, no money down, 8597. Pay $5.10 weakly. Cell— 338-9661 962 Ooktond Avenue M8 PONTIAC 4000R SEDAN -Power steering, brakes, windows, loaded with extras. $408. *82-4779. 19*4 LEMANS. SILVER WITH ck vinyl top. Auto. 325-457*. PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR •dtop, power S2I95. Call *51- SHELTON 1964 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe 2 plus 2 with radio, hooter. 421 < trlpower, 4-speed, power steering, sparkling white finish. $1795 BEATTIE wpva* iniuiupr specially pricedi KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Seme location 18 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 19*5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door, hardtop, automatic tranam tlon, full power, $2,297 full price. 19*5 BONNEVILLE. *2,295 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Romblar On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 STAR AUTO Four Star Special Ml Pontiac Bonneville 2-door i top. *4*7. Pay $8.20 weakly. Ca 962 Oakland Avenue 94* PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 CON-vertible. 4 spaed. Powar st*erlng and brakes. Can bo soon after 4:30 at 311 Llbarty st„ Pontiac. 332-3571. PASSENGER PONTIAC STA-tton wagon, loaded with txtras, 571 actual ml., 12158. 3*33431. 19*4 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARO-top. Double Mwr. mn FE 5-5911. I TEMPEST « SPORT COUPE, H|| 3—g, radio, hooter, a ml., like now. FE NO CREDIT PROBLEM' IS !3£')Si Tk 19*1 OLDS hardtop ... $ 497 1954 LINCOLN Adoor .. S 17 19*1 DOOM part ... ....... mo chevy Convert tola “— PONTIAC Moor . OLDS wagon ....... __FORD Moor ..... 19*0 PONTIAC Moor ... 19*1 CHRYSLER, air .... 1957 DeSOTO Moor .... 19*1 PONTIAC Moor .. ---CORVAIR Moor ... 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon. Full power, roof-top rack, tinted glass, 10,000 certified miles, new-car factory warranty ... *2,495 Autobahn , MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mlnclo Milo 17«i S. Telegraph fe $4531 19*4 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, brakes | speaker. $2*95. *82-5171. 1948 OLDS hardtop 19*2 TEMPEST convs 1948 PLYMOUTH Ml 1*59 OLDS 91 mi CHEVY toikaa ....»127 ..$797 19*4 CATALINA * PASSENGER [NORTHWOOD AUTO SALtS t«$l PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top, automatic, radio, hooter, ar steering, brakes, white* beautiful chestnut finish vinyl farter, $79$. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland___ FE 2 H. & H. SPECIALS, ‘*1 Corvalr, needs clutch Magyar, 1982 TEMPEST LEMANS, 9 1962 PONTIAC amr tmmf •UtOfTtitkr po—__ $987 _‘»ASSlNGtR WAS- VILLAGf RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward. Birmingham Ml 6-3900 if5&a5.*K!S!lSP5 the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 • "--■Television Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed in Hits eolumn as* subject to change without notice TONIGHT 0:90(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Gun Fury” (IKS) Rock Hudson, Donna Reed, Lee Marvin (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant «;15 (56) Merlin, the Magician 6:36 (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (SO) Little Rascals - (56)Marketing on the Move 7:60 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (9)'Movie: “Storm Fear’ (1955) Cornel Wilde, Dan * Duryea, Jean Wallace 4 (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) Minds Behind War 7:30 (2) (Color) Billy Graham (4) (Color) Virginian - (7) (Color) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) News in , Perspective 8:60 (7) (Color) Monroes . 6:30 (2) (Cblor) Beverly Hillbillies (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) French Chef ; 1:55 (0) News 9:80 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Man Who Never Was (9) Adventure (50) Movie: “How Green Was My Valley” (1941) Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O’Hara, Roddy McDowaU 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke. ‘ (7) Peyton Place . (9) Home Movies 10:00 (2) (Color) John Gary (4) (Color) I Spy , (7) (Color Special) How to Watch Football 10:30 (9) Inside Quebec 11:60(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) (Color) Joe Pyne TV Features How to View BATMAN, 7:30 p.mv (7) Art Carney as “the Archer” is first of new season’s guest villains. Dick Clark and Archie Moore make brief appearances in tbis story about self-styled Robin Hood whose escapades worry Batman and Robin. MONROES, 8:00 p.m. (7) Plot in debut revolves around five chUdren whose parents are killed in the Wyoming Territory of the 1870s. MAN WHO NEVER WAS, 9:00 p.m. (7) In new series, Robert Lansing plays espionage agent who assumes identity of dead look-alike playboy and then faces big problem when he has to make contact with the dead man’s wife (Dana Wynter). HOW TO WATCH FOOTBALL, 10:00 p.m. (7) Three top college coaches -- USLA’s Tommy Prothro, MBITS Duffy Daugherty and Alabama’s Bear Bryant-discuss “The Fine Art of Football Watching.” 11:30 (2) Movie: “Destination Death” (1962) Hannes (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: (Color) “All That Heaven Allows” (1955) Jane Wyman, nock Hudson (9) Movie: “Time Files’ Tommy Handley 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:80 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Dragnet 2:00 (7) Wanted - Dead or Alive Thursday morning 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys . Whole World Will Learn Truths of the Female Sex w $ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The female sex, besides being the wooer and pursuer nowadays, the sex that calls up and asks the boy tor a date, is also turning out to be the cruel, beastly, caddish sex, I regret to report. . Girls make up the sadistic set and us boysj are just gentle, lovable creatures by comparison. All deep thinkers like myself know this, and now Francis Coppola, a 27-year-old New York-J born screen director, scenarist and cutter, is going to point it out to the whole world in a picture he made here starring Oscar nominee Elizabeth Hartman. “You’re a Big Boy Now” is the picture, and the fact that he’s a big boy now entitles — , young Michael O’SulUvaa to get loused up WILSON and generally cuffed around by Elizabeth Hartman. “She plays a 20-year-old sadist who has a determination to get revenge against man,” Coppola explained to me. “She comes in contact with this boy and decides to make him her special victim. She was so cruel... just naturally .. in her scenes, that I wanted to throw her against the wall. “She was able, to get a look of hate and scorn in her eyes that some girls have when they want, to he cruel. Because some girls do want to be cruel! In fact, I know 15 ^ girls—before I was married—like this one, and you will probably say if you see this picture, T know a girl like that!”’ Coppola, who went to Hollywood to make good, then came back to New York to make this picture, is married and the father of two sons. Since they’re boys, his offspring aren’t going to add any sadism to the world. “Most of ..the girls I have known around this business have been just terrific people,” he shudders. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Joe Levine's embassy films will announce big-money deals ‘With Julie Andrews, Shirley MacLaine and Ava Gardner . Martha Raye arrived at the Village Gate aboard a motor scooter, with hairdresser Paul McGregor . . . “Funny Girl” played its 1,000th performance, and composer Jule Styne told Mimi Hines it’s his longest-running hit show . . . Lloyd Bridget may take over the “Man of LaMancha” lead here in January. “Prince” Mike Romanoff was approached in London to ste some plush spots there. He toM them, "My dear boys, I'm much too much of a snob to associate with those gambling fellows.” ... Ex-King Peter of Yugoslavia dunked his bread in the gravy at La Strade East . . . April Shawha| of Dayton, a former Jackie Gleason dancer, will be in the Broadway revival of “Dinner at 8.-” Manhattan’ll get another big discotheque, called Mirror, Mirror . .. Stella Stevens danced die Bug-a-loo at the Coney Island Pub with Owner Bffly Reed ... At Danny’s, Juliet Prowse and Larry Kert. .. Rachel Roberts (Mrs. Rex Baniseu), who’ll do “Bli&e Spirit” on TV, says It’D be the first time she’s * worked in the U.S. ... The action nett wade will be at the Persian Room (where Jane Msrgan starts the fall season), at the Oops (where Joe E. Lewis opens) and at Basin St. E. Also elated is Perle Mesta’s glittering party at die Voisin far Angela (4) Today , (7) Morning Show 6:08 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:36 (7) Movie: “When Tomorrow Comes” (1939) Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer. 8:58 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:11 (2) Merv Griffin (4) living (9) Romper Room 9:56 (4) News 10:06 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (if Dick Van Dyke (7) Dating Game AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News, Weather, Sports 14) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date ' 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life . (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey ’ (9) Movie: “Mr. Skeffing-ton” (1944) Bette Davis, Claude Rains. 1:25 (2) News - ' (4) Doctor’s House CaU 1:81 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:58 (4> News 2:88 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:88 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:20 (2 Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses 9 (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones f 4:25 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (4) George Pierrot (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carfiival 5:09 (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) About People 5:25 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU 5:30 (4) (Special) Hole-in-One (9) Cheyenne , (50) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News PhoMgfraphey Bert Stem will 'am Faye Dunaway; Jessica WaNm aad JpU West in an essay on exciting new stars. (Raqnd Welsh and Pamela Ttfffln wore dropped from die layout—their faces and figures are already “tele well known” to be^ceorid-ered “new" stars). MGM is particularly happy about the'" success of “Gig!/1 which is cleaning up in its current rerdease — none of the stars shares in the profits ... Broadway producer Karl Boles showed up late for an important business meeting, explaining apologetically' that his pet rabbit had just died ... The Eighth Wonder discotheque wants to swap gage dancers with a Tokyo discotheque, ftr a week—a sort of noncultural exchange ... Former football coach Red BUJk, who rented comic Jaek Carter’s apartment, seat a football tn Carter’s seven-week-old sesi. . Dsn Rrisser, a 21-year-old Bulgarian beauty, get the major female rets in “Dirty Doom.” Atlanta Seekslf to Replace 335 Firemen ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-More than 335 striking firemen remained suspended today while Atlanta authorities attempted to hire replacements from throughout Georgia.' ■ • a a a Personnel Director Carl T. Sutherland said a recruiting program was under way to get the department back to its normal strength of 750 men. ■ *. * * The firemen were suspended when they refused to obey a court order to return to . their jobs. ♦ *• Or it' "k The suspended fire fighters rere to appear today before the Aldermanic Board of Firemast-ers to face dismissal charges. Fire Chief C. H. Hildebrand said more suspensions are set for those failing to return to duty. PROTEST ACnON Members of the firemen’ striking union kept their chUdren out of school, to protest '’lack of adequate fire protection;” . ★ a a The dispute centers around wages. Starting salary is $403 per month. The firemen want I per cent increase but the city offered before the strike to cut their work week from 90 to 56 hours instead. a a a Suburban East Point and De-Kalb County departments have said they would help Atlanta | an emergency. Approve Facility GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A $5 million medical care facility, to be financed by a proposed property tax increase of one mill, was approved Tuesday by the building committee of the board of supervisors. The new fadUty would be an addition to die Sunshine Hospital and would provide .a total of 580 beds. lSjbqr fruit 13 Italian am 14 Writ oft :«S& [mum 1 44 Torn 45 Top flyar n__, 48NarooUe Hisrsur1"^ nUtateS tola ttSStfOTMU lTMwaon coin Mcartif7 65Lift* of ____ 5flGu^k?atche*}l^w,“it MUM ’ ' 1 Ashen SOEngaco 2Prayer finale UKccentrie wheel S Piece of cloth 12 i 2 3 4 5 6“ r i 8 8 10 1 TF ML S- nr W IT 18 nr ar 3 W zT sr a 5" d ST W sr sr IT W sr 5T w ; ar 1 38 5T ■ 40 i ^ r sr TT W 45 46 47 4T 48 1 8T 52 53” ■ 5T sr ■ ST 7' Four New Colleges for State This Fall LANDING (AP) - Michigan will have four new community colleges and about 13,000 more community college students than last year when classes open this fail, the State Department of Education reports. The new coUeges at Monroe, Stanton, Dowagiac and Ann Arbor are expected to enroll a total of nearly 3,500 |tudents., The state will have a total of 23 public junior and Community colleges, with about 73,000 students, including 23,000 part-time students. Admiral Dies PARIS (AP) - Retired U;S. Rear Adm. Thomas Gardow Wallace, 64, died today of a heart attack at Orly Airport/ He collapsed as he w preparing to leave for. London after a weejkend with friends in Paris an airport physician, was unable to revive him. Dozen iihfgypt Sentenced for ’ Plot on Nasser CAIRO (UPI) - Twelve members of the Moslem Brotherhood were sentenced to life in prison at bard labor yesterday for, plotting the overthrow of the Egyptian government. Ninety-three other "defendants were sentenced to terms ranging from one year to 15 years. : It was the fifth group of Brotherhood members sentenced by the special military court in an attempt ty break toe terrorist organization.. A brotherhood plot to assassinate President Gamal Abdel Nasser and overthrow his government was uncovered: last summer. TVTECHNCIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY j SWEET’S "M'daidTELEVIMON \ 422 West Huron FE4-56TT: 2 Drivers Die in State Crash WOODBURY (UPI) - The drivers of two cars involved in a collision at the intersection of M66 and M50 were killed yesterday. Police identified the victims as Dorothy Carter, 61, Lake Odessa, and Peggy Henson, 39, Battie Creek. Authorities said it appeared as though the Henson auto ran a stop sign at, the intersection. Anna Williams is the Quaker City beauty that reluctantly graced the silver dollar of l87f. The United States had not issued a silver dollar since 1873 and in 187$ plans ware made to design a new cartwheel and hava it ready for the public by 1878. After a series of communications between our treasury officials and the royal mint in England, the Philadelphia mint acquired the services ef a young, talented designer by the name ef and __________________designing the new coin. He completed the reverse in a few months and turned to the job ef producing an obvene that would exceed anything Being a realist, Moreen realized his version of a Goddess ef Liberty weald net he satisfactory and began searching far C model that would "truly represent the typical American girt. His search was not successful until he enlisted the aid ef a few friends end members ef the mint staff. Then it happened. Morgan Was introduced to Anna .wil- liams, a pretty instructor ef philosophy ana methods in a school near the mint. Her classic beauty impressed Morgan and he immediately asked her to ppse for Miss Liberty. Anna refused, main-tabling she desired only to be a schoolteacher. Morgan was just as persistent as Miss Williams was modest, and after considerable coaxing by their mu-■tual friends, Anna reluc-' tantly agreed. The sketches were completed in five bit-tings and Morgan accomplished his goal. He had produced a coin jthdt is still considered the finest to be fumed out at the Philadel-phia mint. Morgan's initial M may be found at the truncation ef the neck on the obverse and on the left hand loop of the ribbon on the reverse. a Business Probe Tab Costliest WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate spends nearly four times as much money investigating big business as in keeping an eye on the nation’s defenses. A report of the secretary of toe Senate lists the antitrust and monopoly subcommittee having the heaviest payroll of 38 Senate groups investigating everything from juvenile delinquency to foreign aid. 4f- i, ^ .... The subcommittee, headed Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. Has 36 employes — plus borrowed from government agencies — with a monthly payroll ranging from 848,358 in January to $41,178 in June. The preparedness investigating subcommittee, headed by Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., got along in the same period with nine employes and a payroll tost maintained a level of $11,261 monthly. ^ SEES KEY JOB The antitrust subcommittee rarely' makes legislative recommendations. But Hart said in an interview that he feels it is doing an important job in keeping the Senate abreast of what is going on in the business world. The subcommittee has a staff director-chief counsel and a minority counsel who draw salaries of more tteursl,800 a month. Three other employes get more thfin $1,700 a month, a a a Hart said these high rates of pay were justified because toe subcommittee is dealing in a highly complicated field where staff members must have 'complete expertise and extraordinary talent.” While the aeronautical and space committee gets along wito a monthly research payroll of 81,670, it costs $8,092 monthly to look into foreign aid “ ures, $10,900 to study intergovernmental. relations, 814,174 to inquire into administrative. practice and procedure and $7,793 to examine constitutional amendments. The payroll outlays are supplemented by travel and other 1 of individual staff members. —■ Radio Programs— , 5B53l5@&gjjjjjB WWJHMO WBABC1120) WPOH(1400) WJK(1500) WHH-HM94.7) 1l:44-WJR, Nm. Par wcar, o ,ml WXYZ. * wane s 1:14—CKL\ Mail. WJR, Haw* Elliott Ptald WHFI, Bncora i ' . WWJ, Newt Call Kmtalt 144-wPOMWMa, Patt WXYX*&mt WJR, Naan. LMMler WCAJt, Haw*. SearaMa 4:14—WPON. Mutual laorti U. of M. to Honor Filipino President ANN ARBOR (APJ-Preshteqt Ferdinand E. Marcos of & PPines wfll .be honore Mverrity of Michigan during a on&day visit Sept. 19. The Southeast Asian leader til be awarded an honorary doctor of civil law degree at a convocation in U. of M.’s dements Library. a a a ' President aad Mrs., Marcos will then he the luncheon guests of flie .university regents and U. of M. President and Mrs. Harlan Hatcher. The luncheon wifi elao he attended by Philip-! idne students and others. 1 ‘ r MY BUSINESS: Working Solution* To %our Living Problemsi Let’s Talk REMODELING r P—M , ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1M6 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears! STANDARD-SIZE mattress or Box Spring—Foam or Spring Each Full or Twin Mattresses or Box Spring Regular $79.95 Standard 54x73*in. full size or 39x75-in. twin Choice of same deluxe foam latex or innerar constructions as described for king sixes. H For All Your Bedding Needs Included 100% Dacron* Jewel Bath Rugs Regular 13.99 Q99 Regular $5.98 A 99 M 27x48-in. Size 24x36-in. Size Kenmore Zig-Zag Sewing Machines with Console Color’s the word in elotid-ioft Dacron rugs for your bathroom. Vibrant eolors bland beautifully with any decor and pamper your steps. Machine washable; Dress up your bath with these rugs. Special Order Sizes " W Wall-to-Wall $38.98,5x10........31.79 $22.98,5x6...........16.99 $42.98,6x9..... .35.79 $29.98,5x8 ......24.99 Domtttic Dept., Main Floor You Get All 4 for 1 Low Price 1. CARPET 2. CUSHION 3. DELIVERY 4. INSTALLATION CARPETING Regular $9.84 Mff A A Carpet-Cushion* / Installation 4 Sq. Yd. NO MONEY DOWN • Scars Eat? Payment Plan Regular $9.84 Carpet-Cushion- Installation | Sq. Yd. Made of bontinuous filament nylon piile-the most durable carpet fiber known in a tightly packed loop texture. Abstract pattern adds beauty to any setting. Easy to spot-clean, naturally mothproof and non-allergenic. Available' in five colors. 12-feet wide. Wear Ceeerlnm, fsisadWaaV i Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS ' • Sew Zig-sutg and straight stitch, forward and reverse • Personalise your clothes with decorative monograms • Sew on buttons, make buttonholes, overcast, baste • Blind hem, satin stitch UPRIGHT OR CANISTER Yonr Choice 24% Kenmore upright cleaners have revolving brush that’s adjustable. Rolls on 3 non-mar wheels. Cord atorea on handle hooks. A real/bay! ' Kenmore Canister eiea„... have a complete set of attachments. Disposable paper dust bejp.,Wrap«rouad cord stoi Very eompoet )owii!o\vn Pontiac* Phone FK 5- Sears DlxJung-Size Sleeps Sets 75x80-in. King-Size Mattress • O 9Q88 plus 2 Longster Box Springs O 37 Shop Until 9 Tomorrow-Fri. and Sat. Furniture Department Second Floor Classic Border Print for. the Young Traditionalist Regular $45.99 144x84 inches Graceful floral panel print on Jacquard! woven draperies of quality cotton and rayon.\ Washable, drip dry. Metallic gold on white. Regular $12.99, 48x84 inches v..9.88 Regular $29.99, 98x84 inches ... .23.88 Magnet holds flashlight to metal surfaces. 2-position switch on chromed case. Get extra long life from Wards quality batteries— Ideal for radios and toysl Each cartridge caulks 20 lineal feet; stays pliable. Fits all std. guns. White. ] Trimming brushes with Ty-nex* nylon bristles- locked Inep^xy.lAfl, HOME PHpl SIGN HERE. | Reg. 3.99 Brent* year 'round 1 i cotton broadcloths in coat or pujl- 1 lover style. Many prints. S-M-L-XL. *1 REG. 1.59 OO' Washable shade of 4-gauge vhtyi plastic Is37%* Moisturizes up to 11 gal. daily —up to 1,800 sq. ft. Has a handsome beige finish. Save now! Reg. 1.59 Tasseled pillows of rayon and silk in choice of 7 brilliant colors. Kapok filled, 13" square. TWO COLORS get everything for your . . home with a Wards CHARGE-ALL ACCOUNT MailthiscouporrtoMontgomery Ward, 16530 Southfield Rd., Allen Pane, Michigan. COMPLETE NAME-ADDRESS- EMPLOYER__ HOW LONG— SINGLE—___ ONTGOMERY WARD SOn; ABSORBENT 3-1® Boys’ T-shirts, briefs T-shirt is flat-knit, reinforced at neck, shoulders for wear, firief is rib-knit and has heat-resistant waistband. Standout buy—stock up at this price! Sizes from 6 to 20. Double Seat RUF-N-TUFF GRASS SUN !L dJl^^Iefl.2.99 ' ' For a beautiful, thick (own use. .Wards Ruf-N-fuf Save today! ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC ELIZABETH LAKE RD. At Telegraph PHONE 682-4940 Open Mon., Sat., 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. ANNIVERSARY SALE §MT tPUM NO MQNIY DOWN ON ANY CMDIT PURCHASE AT WAJU>S-"CHAROI IT!” Exciting coat sale! 24«« R«9,29.99 Superb fctafcs fu$ed te cenves fer ♦hat expensive-look In tailoring, shape that holds. Loopy-weol-cotton-rayons, wool plushes and wool-nylons in diagonals and textures. Single or double-breasted; demMit styles. Wool interlined. In brown, camel, blue, block-white tweeds. Misses' sizes 8 through 18. of-the-class for great-looks and value COORDINATED IAMBS WOOL-ACRYLIC SWEATERS WITH WOOL SKIRTS YOUR CHpICE 5 88 , EACH You can pick crew-neck cardigans and V-neck pullovers in green and navy for a new color-lift . . both in marvelous-fitting, saddle-shoulder styles and so luxurious in the superb lambswool-acrylic blend; misses1 sizes 36-42. The matching skirt in acetate-bonded wool for good shape-retention, comes in "A" line style, boasts an attractive welt front-panel; misses' sizes TO through 18. CARDIGANS PLUS STRETCH PANTS IN THREE PROPORTIONED LENGTHS 4 77 EACH CARDIGANS in link-stitche<| crew-neck style with saddle shoulder, or fashioned in baby jhaker-knit with collar. Both in rich 100% acrylic that means easy-care laundering. Black, loden, orange or blue. Misses' sizes Small, Medium and Large. Shop at Wards and Save! STRETCH PANTS of fine rayon-nylon; designed with ; French waist and attached stirrups. Misses' tall length-black, loden, blue; sizds 10-18. Average* length—black, loden, blue, orange, sizes 8-18. Petite length—black or loden; sizes 8 to 14. rturry to Wards toddy and save! Reversible scarfs 3** rich felts Reg. 4** grained double your value in great shapes casual handbag U"JR“ — Nf **-•“- g # Lustrous wool felt bretons, . ... 4* M, S*" Q, strap or aJSnStJf <194 OAt wordroU fta look dormM Mod. of richly W"W•»«t"'M-Mo«yi»»»toniai «hyl. Many colon ** Headline your clothes wAh bikini scarves of rich cotton velouir, corduroy, deniml Reverse to gay printsl SAVE NOW! Nylon tricot lingerie FINE CAROL BRENT® fLIPS, PETTICOATS, PETTIPANTS Western mb' " : • bonanza OIRLi* AUTHKNTIC MANS IN FOUR OREAT FABRICS SPECIAL Round-up great buys on lean;"rugged western jeans in rootin' tootin' colors! Choose cotton corduroy, stretch denim, cotton Scrubdenim® or cotton-polyester twills that never need ironing. 7 to 14. CHARGE IT" AT WARDS Sleek, easy-fitting tailored slip with shadow panel and scallop embroidery at the bodice and hem, sizes 12-18. Feminine petticoats or pettipants detailed with appliques, embroidery, lace and piping trims. Sizes S-M-L. Save now! RIG. 5.99 CORDUROY ROBB Cozy cotton corduroy contrasted with white smocked yoke and white rimmed ruffles. Fully 'washable. Misses sizes S, M, L. * Nostalgic nosegay prints ilVS-HATURI FASHIONS Never need ironing, no-not even touch-up! That’s just one of the blessirigs of our Avril® rayon-and-cotton 5-Feature Fashions, plus* smart styling,. generous cut, dressmaker,, tailoring, superb fabrics.. . thorough and exacting testing in Wards own laboratory! Shown, pink, blue or gold flowers on black, misses' sizes . . . just one from Wards selection of dark-toned calico prints in both misses' and half-sizes. STRETCH TEXTURED ORLONKNEE-HI POOR BOY SOCKS Great for school, sports, and casual wear. Super soft stretch nylon in a comfortable year-round weight. Elastic1ze< ‘keep them Machine size fits 9 NOW ONLY One of our best sellers al the regular price and a rare buy at these savings. So soft and light (weighs just one .ounce)/ with adjustable stretch straps. Dacron* polyester, nylon and cotton with embroidered Cups contoured with airy Dacron* fiberfill. A 32-36; B 32-36; C 32-38. Big savings on padded bra with f iberf ill This outstanding item has earned "Wards exclusive Excellence Award for Superior quality and value IA best buy for you ■—anytime, anywhere! Shirts that never need •.S .. • ■ I- IT W - '*'? W (no, not even touch-up) /WoNTGOMERY WARD ANNIVERSARY SALE I MY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS—"CHARGE IT!" Regular 5.99 Men's slacks DACRON*-COTTON SLACKS STAY PRESSED FOREVER • Never need ironing, not even touch-up e Razor-sharp crease lasts and lasts • Even the seams are wrinkle-free Wash 'em. £§ dry 'em... they’re ready to Wear. Brent** Dacron® polyester-cotton slocks pealfy give you your money’s worth. They scnt*youtime...endcQsfiy laundry biftsand they're perfect for any sports or casual activity. Belt-loop models with cuffs or boltless "** gdiort cuffe. Popefar oa to 42. Don't miss out... hurry in now! Brent* long slot sport shirts for men...safe priced! pi** REGULAR 1W CLASSICS Forget oil about ironing with our embroidered classics of Dacron^ polyester-cotton or all cotton . . . their built-in, wrinkle-free press will last and last. Spread collars with permanent stays. Fully cut for a roomy, fit. One ,an4 2* pocket styles. Popular solids. S-M-L-XL TOUR CHOICE SPECIALLY PRICED IVYS No more wrinkle worries! Wards button-down Ivys ofpolyester-cotton will always have a crisp, fresh look. Each time they're washed, they dry to a permanent all-over press. Graduated taper gives you aneat, trim appearance. Big choice of solid iridescent!, plaids. Sizes S-M-L. FOR DRIES, LEISURE OR SPORTS ...CHOOSE ANY PAIR PAIR Big Savings on men's socks! ® Regular W executive length. Over-the-calf stretch nylon dress socks. Easy-fitting spandex 'tops stay up, won't bind. Darks. 916-14. ® Regular 79* fancy*. Fine Su-Pimo*1 cotton for dress or casual © wear. Darks, lights. 10Mf to 13. ©Regular 79* dress ribs. Ban-loh* nylon with spandex stey-up tops. Darks, lights. Sins 9% to 14. © Regular 99* crews. Orion* acrylic-nylon for sports^ leisure, lights, dado, heathen. 9J4 to 14 |F» Reg. 8.99 Men's brushed cardigans "Brushed 'n bulky", a highly popular leisure took .. .it's yours now at this b$g savings. Rich, lustrous texture of mohair, wooi and nylon looks os luxurious as it feels. Semi-bell sleeves. In beautiful heathers.Sizes S-M-L-XL neverneea ironing net even teuch-w|t) SPECIAL PURCHASE! Great buy! Beys’ permanently creased casual slacks CORDUROY WORK PANTS KEEP YOU NIAT ON THE JOB TRIM REG. 3.99 REG. 6.99 Low-riding, hip-hugging Powr-House® jeans stay neat-looking, never need an iron's touch. Supple 1114 -0*. cotton twill with matched thread reinforcements. White-tan, black, green. 28-36. Now I—(he supple marvel of corduroy in 50% polyester 50% cotton to permanently hold its crease, stay smooth) Great for indoor or outdoor work. Gray, brown, antelope. 30-44. Save I NEW ANIMAL-LOOK JACKET-REG. 14” "CHARGE IT AT WARDS A. Depend on Wards to deliver a low price like this! Trim-fitting beltless continentals in a blend of Dacron® polyester-cotton, keep a knife-edge crease, stay wrinkle-free^ always look neat. And they never need an iron’s touch! Choose from four favorite colors: black, loden, blue or sand. Proportioned sizes to fit slims, regulars—sizes 6 to 18; huskys—sizes 10 to 18. At this price, it's thrifty to buy several! Save now! Save Now! Boys' Brent* saddle pants SLIM, REGULAR, HUSKY UOUURLT 2.98—349 Rugged 1114-oz. cotton twill jeans fake the t punishment a boy dishes out yet still stay neat! Cowboy-styled all the way—rides low, hugs the hips, tapers at legs. Corral a few in black, loden, sand or stag. Slim, regular, husky sizes 6-18. Save at Wards now! MEN'S REVERSIBLE MfEI^RK. 12** let 8 storm double quoting on both sides keeps you doubly warm) NytonJnteHined with D6-cron® 88 polyester. Hideaway hood. Washable Mallard, gold, ofive, pewter. S-M-L-XL Hurry I . It’s forry ... it’s fun %J. it’s the big new "in” look for young men! Luxurious ocryfic pile reverses to quilted nylon of another color. White, burgundy, black frost. Sizes S-M-L-XL Hurry to Wards) SPECIAL PURCHASE! Wrinkle-free sport shirts NEW PLAIDS, SOLIDS FOR BOYS ® Terrific price . . and your ^ _ boy looks so great in these but- Wit ton-down shirts! Never need the M touch of an iron, either! Polyes- AN ter-cotton in rich plaids, solid col- * or oxfords, long sleeves. 6-18. BRENT*ACRILAN* KNIT SHIRTS 0 Lef boys' "rough it" at school or sports, heavyweight Acrilan® acrylic is made to take it! Machine wash and wear. Long sleeves. Rich colors. Sizes 6-18.| © Save! Plush-soft, long-sleeve cotton velour wMt 3-color horizontal stripes. Double rib-knit aewneck. Machine wash. S-M-L fleecy cotton knit sleepers Your youngsters will be snug-a-bug warm in these softly napped sleepers that "grow” with them. Here's how: sizes 1-4 snap down the back; have a second row of snaps around the waist, 3 to 8 have extra long tops and cuffs. Both have elasticized ankles, non-skid plastic soles. Machine washable; Pak-nit® shrinkage controlled. Blue, aqua, pink, maize. Hurry, save now 1 Tots' Reg. 2.25 print top sleepers, same features as above. 1 *4,3*8.1.87 4 Acrilan® acrylic zips from fleck to ankle. Plastic sole feet. Machine washable. Won Wards award for fine qualify. 1-4. Acetate and Acrilan® acrylic, all seams flat locked. Rib knit collarette and cum; M zipper goes down leg. White, pastels. To 12 mbit Sensational at this price! 100% combedcitRbterry; snap front, crotch ihd legs for easy dressing. Machine wash.Aqucr,mbtee;lo12 mos. Save! little Girls' Oxfords, loungers GRIST FOR SCMOOI # BLACK OXFORDS with the swingy look girls love! Uppers are black leather with Patenlite® vinyl and red Patentee® inserts. Cushion crepe soles and comfortable cushion insoles. In sizes 8)6 to 4 C, D. Hurry to Wards! RICH SOFT SUEDE UPPERS PENNY LOUNGERS perfect for school, play, casual wear. Uppers of soft, flexible black leather—moc styled. Carefully made for comfort and better fit. Long# wearing soles and heels. Size^ 10 to 4C. Save Now. . , 1 Afl TF Reg. 5.99 Step smartly back to school in front laced flats with gold tone or green suede uppers. Composition soles. Stack pancake heel. In sizes 5-10 B. Save! Wards famous Skips® in favorite high or low style. Rugged army cotton duck' uppers with rip-proof nylon stitching. Rubber soles, cushioned insoles. White. 616-13 M, 10-6 M. .ONTGOMERY Whw> rtf. 4.99 r Kicky cut-outs on split Composition soles, heels. Black, brass brawn. AA 61/1.10,8 5-10. Rag. 6.99—little bays’ slip-ons 4e« Black living leather® uppers,polyvinyl chloride soles. 8)6-3 B, D. BIG BOYS'-reg. 7.99. Sizes 3)6*7 B, D. 5.94 Man’s rag. 12*99 psssy loafers« r Scuff-resistant burgundy leather uppers, handsewn construction. Long wearing soles, rubber heels. 714-12 D. Misses’rag. 2.99 cushioned Skips* 2«4 ' Cotton duck uppifs are extra rugged. Cushioned insoles give walking ease. Rubber soles. Whiter colors. 4-10. 1 1 jgl^V' V?.. ;‘-‘ jjgglgf *■ ;-*1 33«J7‘ 14-qt. utility'tub of durable poly plastic.38c Pack of 10 sponges—mixed sizes and colors.... 39c Ironing table set—Jefiort1? cover and pad... r> • 66c Eaiy-to-clean 9-qt. plastic wastebasket.38c %-bu. laundry basket—reinforced plastic.38c 5-section plastic cutlery tray; color 'choice 38c 10-qf. poly dishpan with molded-in handles.... 38c 3-pc. nested bawl set—unbreakable plastic. 38c Com broom reinforced with 5 stitched tows v. . 66c 28-qt. swing-top wastebasket—doses itself.... 77c - 10-qt. utility pail with spout and handle....... 38c 14)4x8x7" plastic vegetable bln—it stocks..... 38c Wards Signature® liquid detergent, reg. 69c „.. 49c Assorted plastic-handled kitchen tools. Each..... 33c - fO88 Exclusive! Detachable cord plugs into Iron Large offset legs give plenty of knee-room, eliminate wobble. Vented top, rubber-tip _ feet; all-steel, enameled. 5.88 77-11 pc. set Teflon® cookware • • • 16.88 Reg. 13.95 spray iron with Teflon* soleplate Offers you so ipuch morel Extfa- ' large 32 sq. in. soleplate won't stick, socrch. More steam vents iron wrinkles away faster. Copper color goes-with newest kitchen styling! Reg. 7.95 iron (no Teflon*) 5.99 6.99 ADJIISTABU TABU-SIT OR STAND TO IRON! 12.95 Revolving stool w/ fiberglass seat Support your back, rest your feet as you work at kitchen sink or counter, relax at your bar! Gold flecked white fibergtas seat is molded in comfort-contours; chrome frame. Reg. 18.99 tip. bolstered stool Revolves for convenience; foam padded, vinyl covered seat adjusts 24-36" for working comfort. Ebony-black a agg steel Dedestal frame. I aS Chrome from# ladder stool Sturdy stool is perfect for reaching Savel BEST RY TEST! Try it... compare! Reg. 4.39 20 lbs. Wards detergent PICKINGS! SUPER VALUES IN WORK-SAVING KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY HELPERS . Unquestionably One of the superior laundry detergents on the market today—and at Wards reduced price, most economical! It's so concentrated you use up to 50% less than most national brands! Cleansing power b sensational in hot AND cold water, all types of washers. Controlled suds give you cleaner rinse, faster drain-away. And built-in softeners add life to fabrics, Test after test in our own labs proved its thorough effectiveness. Compare—pound for pound! JUfT SAY "CHARM IT* SAVE! Wards finest quality maple living room furniture ■■flt ; EVERY PIECE NOW SALE PRICED! Save now on our best quality maple group! Wards Early American furniture will add warmth and charm to your home. Constructed of solid maple wood, deeply cushioned witf? Ward-Foam* and beautifully upholstered in rich textured tweed. Value-priced, too! *Warib:'mh for hb-Mid pafyunthtm ham RIG. 1S9.99 SIXTH Authentic styling blends maple and J^eed to the advantage of bothl •139 Now djy/eea >wonW. MG. CNAIIK The perfect companion piece for your settee-^or you can use it alone. Wing- •TO Save *50! 3-PIECE SOUR MAPLE BEDROOM INCLUDES TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, AND DELUXE &PINDLE BED 249 NO MRONir DOWN • Solid maple finished to a soHn shins e Includes expensive plate-gloss mirror o With Colonial brass-plated hardware Hero’s the timeless beauty of Early American brought to you by Wards! Set includes 8-drawor triple dresser and 4-drawer chest with dovetailed, dustproof drawers; brass-plated hardware; and sturdy construction. Spindle bed has high footboard to give an authentic look which is enhanced by the custom detailing and rich maple wood tones, Nighfstand has big center drawer—buy 0 pair at our special price each. • T A SAVE! Lovely 48x63" pair Regularly 7.99 Beautiful blend of Coloray* rayon and acetate In fadeproof solid colors? a range of 60 sizesl Tailored with extra fullness/ 4" buckram beddings and blindstitchied hems throughout. Save at Wards! Reg. 8.99—48x84" 6.98 Reg. 14.99—72x63" 11.98 Reg. 16.99—92x84" 13.68 Reg. 18.99—96x63" 14.94 Reg. 21.99-46x84" 17.44 Reg.27.99—102x84" 2144 Reg. 32,99—144x84"—26.44 1.69 semi sheer gauze panel 41x63". if 88 1.89 semi sheer gauze panel 41x84". ■ ea. Valance top treatment tieback panels f MO. 2.99 60x72" throw of cotton and Avisco® rayon machine washable, drip dry. Save now! 72x90", 3.99... 2.94 72x126", 6.99. .5.94 . 'R.T.M. FMCCorp. <, 8 etc. 1.99 *64x36" sets of cotton. OsnOburg to brighten your home. At this low price you’ll want several sets. Save now! 41x63" panel Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99-48x84" 4.94' Reg.7.99—72x63* 5.94 Reg. 9.99—72x84" 7.94 Reg. 12.99—96x68" 9.94 Reg. 14.99*—96x84"—11.94 V; Fiberglas* drapery has Teflon* finish, for better draping dnd longer wear/ Solid colors. Save! SAVE ON TRAVERSE RODS 29-48" steel rod has white enamel finish/ sculptured track design, adjustable brackets. Style House automatic blahkets- guaranteed 3 years SAVE! 3-YEAR GUARANTEE Replaced FREE, if defective within 3 years of purchase, upon return to Wards Did the warmth you want and rest assured—it w8l be thermostatically maintained by your blanket’s lighted control. Enjoy the added comfort of a machine-wash ray* on-acrylic blend that resists pilling, mildew, moths. Reg. 16.99 Full size, single control ...... 11.99 Reg. 20.99 Full size, dual control ....... 14.99 Reg. 39.99 King size, dual control........ 29.99 * SAVE $31 PRINT BLANKETS IN COTTON-RAYON-NYUM Get all the advantages of the NRRttG ggpgA OutooMtics described above in R *9** a cotton-rayon-nylon blend-— fjfg ^ plus pretty floral prints to make your beds lode lovelier. IWhw single tori Save $41 Reg. 18.99 full size, RMMAUt 15. single control/.14.99 Save $JHReg. 22.99 full size, dual cnMS^ .,... 17.99 Vf’Sf&IS^S • Bright, life-like color; full 21-inch* screen o Handy volume control you just set once Treat your family to color now! Full range Airline® color with new features like picture steadying control that also boosts weak signals; and a powerful transformer that brings in sharp, dear pictures—even - in for fringe areas. tTU«» *•*'??? sss - «1oaan at ’’ j techn MO. $119 A perfect second set now easy to own Qt this low; price. Safety-glass .tube. Save now! Television has easy-to-carry, decorator designed hi-lm* pact cabinet. Tinted screen reduces bright glare from sun or lamps. Built-in antennas for sharp, aH-channe! reception. Keyed automatic gain control for steady viewing. Static free FM sound from a big, 4-inch speaker. See this great set today at Wards and save! ‘19-irich diagonal; 172 *q. in. vitwabk «•« tape recorder TV consotette Full size for family fun; £ gO Pull on, push off control. V V Up-front tuning panel. Solid- ■ copper circuitry* .Save) MB. All transistorized for instant on; uses 5" reels. Record vojfce or music. Built-in Capstan drive. Save nowl /Montgomery WARD AAontgoiviery WARD National FLOOR COVERING t phoiw to have Wards carpet consultant bring swatches to you, give estimates— all at no cost or obligation. ^ DU-6 T020 Buy your carputing, inlaid vinyl, or floor tilo now at savings In Wards one-stop floor shop! Sale of Wards Stylo House* carpeting installed with sponge rubber padding BW ANNIVMSMtY SAVINGS ON WARDS CARNIWG IN S POPULAR NBERS, 49 SOLID COLORS OR TWISDS NYLORA SOI ® CARPIT AT SAVINGS YOUR CHOICS OF 4 DRAMATIC STYLES SAVI ON TWO POPULAR CARPITS SQ. YD. Installed w/ pad RE<*. 8.78 SQ. YD. Installed w/ pad REG. 8.78-9.78 99 SQ. YD. Installed w/pad REG. 11.78 Nyiora's bulky hMo loop pile stays.ricH-looking for years—won't ever fwa or pill. Rugged DuPont continuous filament nylon yarn resists sod and moisture, coffers exceptional resilience. You can choose from" 5 clear decorative colbrillMurry now! NO MONEY DOWN MYLCREST: 501* carpet of continuous .filament nylon in sculptured style; solids or tweeds. CRESTON: Springy Creslan® acrylic pile. So easy to clean! Choose from 7 decorative tones. DURASTAN: An Axminster weave of nylon plush pile; Subtle colors in 6 attractive patterns. 1— POLARA: Herculon polypropylene olefin—easiest-to-clean fiber! 7 fadeproof colors. AVAION: Acrilan* acrylic cut-and-loop has the soft, warm look of wool. Resists matting. 7 rich colors to choose from. See it at Wards now! SUPER NYAIUE: Dense continuous filament nylon pile. Exceeds rigid 501* requirements! 5 decorator colors to choose from. Hurry to Wards today! Ask about Wards 3-ysar Home-Furnishings Crodit Plan J MESH COVERED FOAM BACKING Regular 49.09 Add to the beauty of your home yrith this 9x12nylon rug. Made of continuous filament nylon in ofofp pile. There ar^ 6 solid hues to chooM from. Rug has mesh covered foam backing. Shop now at I-.JlJ—. •• '..............v-^ C HWOC Room-size nylon rug with Tuf-Tred back! • Mesh-covered foam back rug • Long-wearing nylon loop pile rug Long-wearing nylon loop pile vug has the luxuiy of more expensive rugs and. is so easy to dean. Choose from 9 solid or tweed colors. Mesh covered foam bock cushions‘your step. - HO MONEY OOWM - A/Vontgomery WARD ANNIVERSARY SALE Hardwood Sawing Cabinet Base Extra Dressmaker" straight stitch sewing machine • It hems, ruffles, dams, pleats • Sews and repairs any weight fabric • Modern streamline%tyling! Sawing machine saws both forward and reverse to allow fast, smooth back-tacking. Push-button drop feed; hingad pressure foot saws over pins. It hams, ruffes, darns, pleats, quilts; attaches lace, zippers. Save now! NO MONEY DOWN SEWING CLASSES Beginning, Advanced; Tailoring All glasses begin week | of September. 12th CLASS SCHEDULES AVAILABLE IN SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT CLASSES AT DEARBORN GRAND RIVER GRATIOT PONTIAC MT. CLEMENS /. WARREN 1 WONDERLAND SOUTHGATE 'i-'l'iY - . X§f9 4- HP,48,000-BTU UNIT----- - - »*»...... Humidifies up to 12,000 cu. ft. Auto, humtdistet; installs easily I •AYE *20.99! GAS HUMY FURNACE-80,000.BTU me. 119.94 You get expensive furnace features—-a steel Hoot exchanger that's leakproof, rugged cast iron burner that won’t warp, cushion? mounted blowelr and 100% safety pilot to shut off gas if the flame fails. A.G.A. list. 100.000- BTU GAS HI-BOY. .9159 80.000- BTU GAS LO-BOY . ...... 9119 80.000- BTU HORIZONTAL. ... .■ *. $199 84.000- btu warm air HI-BOY OIL PURNACB •229 Many of the fine feature# of the gas furnace above, but with a wrap-around steel heat exchanger and high pressure oil burner* 95,000 -BTU OIL HI-BOY ., |3f9 84.000- BTU Oil LO-BOY ...... .9939 84.000- BTU OIL HORIZONTAL.... 9S49 OTHER SIZES AND TYPES OP HEATING AT WARDS LOW MONEY SAVING VRiOBi MAIL COUPON—FREE ESTIMATE Mall to yew nearest Montgomery Werri Here. I would liku to have a free estimate on We following Items checked. . I undbntaw f am undtr no obligation to buy. □ FURNACE Q Gas Q OH □ Central air conditioning □ Bader ' . ■ -.- - -..-.......-...-- * ADDRESS_______I..................__..' ' - CITY— NO MONET DOWN-IiP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-IMPROVEMENT CREDIT SERVICE! FREE MEASURING SERVICE slbjs pra1 hw>g eoweseled Kipp door if fptty weafhsr-stripedlHcomts With mnh chain, push button handle and closer. All 1*—*—-* j sizes available. Compare this door anywhere! BUDGET ALUMINUM DOOR WITH EXTRA FEATURES 24 0 2 glass inserts and one screen e Knob latch, doser and kick panel e 1-in. extruded aluminum door in sizes 32x80* and 38x80* only Wards Ixdusive Interlocking Door *52 This deluxe aluminum storm-screen jtfodr has a contour extruded master frame igrith heavy-duty comer gussets. Swings •fft#thly on 4 con-, eealed hinges. Never Meeds oiling. Save! INSTALLED • Extruded master frame • Window inserts 0 e To 88 combined inches Don't miss* this terrific window buy) Triple-tilt means easy cleaning. Let Words arrange installation. eOOD WINDOW* TWs sturdy, weatherstrip-ped master frame window hoe tilt-type Inserts, wedge-type locks. * INSTALLED UTTER WINDOW* This window has an extra- ■ ' heavy matter frame, 1$ V "fu design to draw water out- | § side, tilt-type Inserts. INSTALUD Reg; 24" WardsPowr-Kraft* portable tools-designed especially for home workmen! YOUR CHOICE "CHS#®* IF Powr-Kraf» tooli or* guaranteed on* full year from y\AoNTGOMERY WARD ANNIVERSARY SALE Save *12 on fireplace set This 18'/jx7'/jx6V4r rural mail box will last for years! . It’s made of rust-proof galvanized steel and has a rain-tight catch. Powr-Kraft arc welder MCRKAM OUTPUT S0% WITH 180-AMP MODEL 104 • Amperage selection from 30-1 BO • 20,30,60,100% rated duty cycle • Includes complete accessorykit Now you can weld, out, brae, solder; hard surface wBh easel Continuous amperage control gives the exact welding amperage you need with no heat gape between ranges. Meets or exceeds R.EA., N£MA specifications. U.L. listed. POWR-KRAFT* 1/5-HP SAW Here's a saw that’s at home In the hands of a novice or a professional woodworker! It's designed for rip, crosscut, coping, jig, scroll, band, keyhole and hacksaw. Starts its own hole without drilling. Ball and bronze bearing motor gives 3050 ft* strokes per minute. Adjustable shoe, rip and circle cutting guide, more l POWR-KRAFT* ORBITAL SANDER Perfect for all refinishing jobs—large or small! The needle and bronze bearing motor develops 1/5 HP, delivers 3500 oscillations per minute. Each 3/16-inch stroke of the 3% x 7^-inch sanding pad helps finish your job quickly. Lets yoO sand wood or remove paint without sore I fingers or smelly liquids. 6-foot cordl HEAVY-DUTY 1/4* DRILL Just pull the trigger and feel the powerful V4-HP motor dig in. Made for steady, heavy usage, this drill has ball and bronze bearings to give longer life; double reduction gears to produce extra high power output. No-load speed is 1800 RPM. With extra handle, 3-wire cord, adapter. Drill bit storage area. U.I. listed. ^ SHOP AT WARDS—YOUR HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS Sale! Powr-Kraft soldering gun kit Get everytWng you need— a 110-140 watt gun with built-in light, 2 extra soldering lips, tool, brush, tip PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS—"CHARGE IT!" shot take-down I variable O SMOOTH ACTION—JJISI-PROOF STRAIGHT UNI FEED • VARIABLE CHOKE-FOR ANT TYPE OF SHOOTING Swing this lightweight beauty to your shoulder and (earn what perfect balance means I Check each hunter-pleasing detail: variable choke for all types of hunting; smooth pump-action with fast bottom loading and positive side ejection; convenient top-side safety right under your thumb; automatic disconnecting trigger to eliminate doubles; hand-rubbed walnut stock, forearm; shock-absorbing rubber recall pad. Stop in at Wards now and get the feel of this rugged 6-shot pump. You'll like itl Regularly 79.99 NO MONEY DOWN ■K3D9 if Green felt pads cradle your guns! Handsome walnut-finished rack has large drawer for supplies, ammo. Vtosr-fepellenf froafod fabric . W J^-wUthrahbenfedgamepockef • lightweight, yet rugged, durable '9-oz. coat keeps you warm and dry ■ |nmutteretuilIherundlfioiif Buckskin-russet color shed, fiber padding, pile lining. Rubber muzzle cap, 'sling, identification card. 4MtCM>. Sizes i ;; J@Reg. 5.99 matching pants #99 Matching pants. ;......RED NO MONEY DOWN ON ANT CREDIT PURCHASE! USE WARDS CHARG-AU CREDIT PLAN-JUST SAY "CHARGI ITT g.gMN wrmWrmd lsfulerl.99 Cotton-duck coat -Keeps head, ears warm in any weather! Water-repellent army MM- duck fabric; fined ear • flaps. Popular rizas^ ^ 0 TRIKE-STITCHED SEAMS FOR jUSTIRO SERVICE ■feg.g.99 QUALITY GUARANTEES PRICES SANITY mm RY USAC ^ CHAMP MARIO ANDRETTI ' THE EP-27 and HST underwent TOO mile torture tests/The EP-27 aver-* aged 112 miles per Hour and the great HST averaged over 116 A miles per hour.. I ' ANNIVERSARY SALE x£ «Si NYLON I PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT I PURCHASE AT WARDS—"CHARGE IT!" 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwell Plus 1.83 Fed. Excise Tax each Reside 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on 1h. quality of material and wotfcmaniMp for Iho Kf* of the original tread. Adjustments prorated on hr .ad w.ar based on currant tala price. 2. ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (except repairable punctures) for period specified on all tires except LDT. A e Full 4-ply nylon cord body protects pgainst impact damage VG Tread h fortified with RIV-SYN, our miracle additive e Extra-narrow white sidewalls give your car the look of '66 months used bated on current solo Premium IDT guaranteed against road hazards for Kf* of original tread.'Adjustments prorated on tread wadr and current sal* price. 2. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE for period specified. Adjustments based on current exchange price* of same size and type less a specific dollar allowance. (Tread wear allowance not appKcabl* to snow tires or tires used commercially.) ’Exchange price is regulaf retail price phis Federal Excise Tax ten trade-in at Nma of return. TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWAUS RACK PLUS EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE TUBELESS SIZES BLACKWAUS EACH puis no. EXCISE TAX EACH TIRE 6.50-13 8.95* 1.83 0.25/140-14 j 1.15/7.10-15 13.95* 2.36 2.35 7.75/7J50-14 775/470-15 11.95* 2.20, 2.21 1.55/9.50-14 0.45/7.40-15 15.95* 2.57 2.55 *Wfth trade-in tint oft your tar. Whitewalls $3 more. 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATIONWIDE. Return tire to near-ost Ward branch for adjustment. Riverside' ST-IOT QUALITY AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICK . (lAOE«i EACH 6.00-13 Tubeless Black wall Plus 1.61 Federal Excise Tax Each Test-proven to give you better performance, added months Wards exclusive RIV-SYN tread compound gives you the extra mileage that saves ygu dollars. Full 4-ply nylon cord assures greater safety. Test proven for performance. 24-month j|| H V.. |i|| a road hazard GUARANTEE 24-month road hazard GUARANTEE TUBELESS SIZES SUCKVALU EACN MCI*/TAX EACN TIRE TUBELESS SIZES RUOgAUS PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX EACN TIRE MM3 10.95* 161 740-14 170-15 15.93* 2.20 241 150-13 11.95* 143 MO-14 7J0-15 17.9fT* 246 245 740-17 150-14 12.95* 140 142 150-14 740-15 19.93* 247 246 740-14 13.95* ZU MO-14 040/120-15 21.95* 244 2.70 140/150-15 19A3* 245 «Wl>fcmfah»e« off year car. WhffeweN* |3 mere. Premiam X-L-T White or Blackwall OUR LOW PRICE INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE TAX NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING 6.50- 13,7.00-14,7.35-14 7.50- 14,7.75-14, 8.00-14 8.25-14,8.50-14,8.55-14 Tread is built on a certified cord body to neW-car depth and width, and fortified with extra RIV-SYN, our miracle mileage compound. The 24-month guarantee is our assurance to you that the Riverside name stands for fine quality. Hurry to Wards! *ffcu Win litlp (fpim frnrfi Bonneville seal covers now! FRONT AND REAR FOR MOST CARS •44 NO MONEY DOWN These quality seat covers will last as tong as your original upholstery! Woven plastic and Jet Spun®' fabric keeps your car tooking new for years; leather-grained vinyl seat back practically lasts forever! And .«. the nonstatic material cleans up quickly and easily. Choose from blue, green* charcoal and beige metallic colors. Made especially for 2 and 4-door hard* tops and sedans. See them today and discover true automobile luxury* REGULAR 17.99 EXCLUSIVE ROYAL SEAT COVERS YOU CAN INSTALL YOURSELF 1488 r FOR MOST CAR ONLY Now... seat covers with the custom-designed look that you can install yourself in a jiffy... and without tools l Just slip on, set the hooks and you’ve got a neat, taut fit instantly. Woven plastic and Jet Spun9 fabric, stays smooth and wrinkle free, 4 plaid colors—blue, green, red, beige. 33f Save now and condition your cooling system for winter with Riverside9 Stop-Leak and Water-Pump Lube. ■o*M9«lirtail vinyl floor mat 4*1 1-pc., 'see-thru' vinyl m 2 to 1; for most cars. m 4 colors and deqr. m 4,99 Rear...... 3.33 aRMr YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE NOW AT WARDS-OPEN A CONVENIENT CHARO-AU. CREDIT ACCOUNT TODAY! RieeUUY 13.44 Free 30-day trial ride—If iE; shocks you've ever rode on, ||| Wards will re-instaN your' flS Old Shocks at no charge! f ' 1,1 “If your car is 2 years eld# you Compare! Riverside* batteries probably need new shocks!” cost less...and start better! uvmow-ouK BEST RIVERSIDE7 VITAL SAFETY FEATURES RIVERSIDE® ECONOMY REG. OUTMSHT PRICE 17.99 VOLT, 24S Riverside 24«month Economy battery gives good starting power plus adequate current for all your car's electrical devices. See Htoday... and save! WARDS Upright freezer holds 440 pounds Amazing tour price for off these. j features! 4 fast-freeze shelves rphn door storage hold nearly 'A Ion of frozen food, tyandy & trivet basket stores bulky food r packages; adjustable cold m control. Just 30 Inches wide. Riverside* 10W-30 All , Season protects yew engine at all temperatures! ^yli rvstf gvnif skidge. claw Perfectly balanced to reduce fatigue! With shockabsorbing cushion grip. RIG. 4.99 M ONTGOMERY WARD Now lKfy^raw air" shampoo/polishor 2.39 galvanised 20-gal. trash can Polisher has Mt for scrubbing, waxing, polishing floors and shampooing rugs. Jiffy-vac b perfect for quick dec* ups. Rust-resistant corrugated sides and double seams add strength. Cover stays on tight, keeps trash in can, away from pets. Regular 12.99 dimmer switch ’Aqh on, push off. Dial any light level from dim M fiR bright! 500-w. capacity; UL-listed. CHARGE IT 11 Ward is the FrfeiidlfesfStore in Town..> Let us Prove it! if ¥ value! A complete 3-pc. modem bedroom set! THE CHEST AND DRESSER TOPS ARE MAR-RESISTANT FORMICA9 No money down y no payments till Feb. with any Home Furnishing* or Major Appliance purchase. You don’t need cash to enjpy big savings at Wards! AN other surfaces are Covered with select mahogany veneers in a rich walnut finish! Dramatic drawer-pulls emphasize the low, modem look. The drawers themselves are dustproof...and open effortlessly on center guides. Matching night stand, now only 37.88 ' hm dtlMSr radwwf to tiM (tmgh • 9-drawerdress-er with mirror e 4-drawer chest e Smart panel bed Compare anywhere! Reg. 259.95 NO Mti^ilY DOWN ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS PONTIAC ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD at TELEGRAPH PHONE: 682-4940 Open Monday, Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. $ Ms!: SAYS *10 to *30 Wards decorator chairs, recliners, swivel-rockers DELUXE MODfRNTABLES REDUCED 89.88 ® 99.95 Mediterranean accent. Distressed wood finish, damask fabric ® 129.95 rock-a-recliner with Naug-ahyde® vinyl-coated fabric © 84.95 Colonial patchwork rocker. Mapie-cobr trim, foam* cushions. © 119.95 three-way rediner. Vinyl-I’ ‘ d fabric, Ward-Foam* cushions. ||99.95 Mr. Swivel Rocker. Mafe-■w* fabric Mrs. Swivel Rocker, 79.88 H89.95 Traditional chair. Bamboo^ 9Rc wood trim... corduroy velvet. 89** 79** *Wardt Jab-ftifgd urmthanm foam No. money down on credit No monthly payments till February an any Home Furnishings purchase I Up to 3 yean to pay. DELUXE COLONIAL TABLES SALE-PRICED Bogelor 49.95 sold maple comma ds table....44.SI Regular 59.95 wagon teat cocktail table... 54. SS Your choice sale! MODERN cocktail, step, or end table. AAOO COLONIAL cocktail, step, or end All solid parts are sturdy pecon... table of solid maple, beautifully the flat surfaces are covered with Vr m •**** shaped aprons and tamed legs. Glow-, rich, genuine walnut veneers. ^ *■ • • t \ h ■h Low-priced Ward specials I Each of these Wards Rems b a terrific valwel Many have been reduced just for this tale. But quantities are limited. To avoid disappointment, shop early! 24.95 MODERN CHAIR. Smart dan-fab styling with deep cushions. 19.SB DEACON’S IDICH. Ready to paint. Knotty pine. 43x17 30*. 17.99 UNPAPfTED CHEST. 10 drawers of Oor-agel Measures 42x 15x32*. 19.99 CIGARETTE TABU. Features 15* diameter man-made marble top. 11.lt BABY CARRIER. Easy-to-dean vinyl fabric evnr soft Podding. 11.90 17.95 HIGH CHAM Wards finest quality I Chromed frame, largo tray. 12.tt >1.95 SWtfG-O-MATIC Wind » up to swing baby tar 10 minutes. 7M REG. 24.95 BABY CUB with da«Me-drap sides. 19.99 mattress only I.BB it 3-piece room group in rustic solid oak $299 !•» MMI • 76-inch sofa • High and low-back chairs This warm casual furniture is a happy choice for family rooms or informal living rooms. Itr plump Ward-Foam* cushions are supported by solid oak frames with resilient spring bases. Print and textured tweed fabrics. *30 *60 Save to on Style sofas House Tour Choice Matching ottoman reduced to 37.88 Solid oak end and cocktail tables with turned legs now only 37.88 each 103x139' rayon-nylon tabular rug........29.99 * Word* namu for lab-tested urethane foam 259.95 MODERN with trim tapered arms and molded Ward-Foam* back. Cushions are Super Ward-Foam* over a coil spring base. Gros point tweed. 229.95 TRADITIONAL tailored with lack pleat skirt. Loose back pillows are Ward-Foam*, cod spring base is premier steel. Scotchgarded* fabric. •Wards name for' lab-tested esethusie foam. Super Ward-Foam It heavier, more luxurious SAVE I PRICE CUT $30 ON EACH OF THESE MODERN SLEEP-SOFAS (h) SKI-ARM SOFA Is trim- *. cm m si mills ** -» -*- Lmusl _ * mod with walnut-finish hard- OOO wood I bmerspring mattress, deep latex cushions. ISO. 349.99 ® BISCUIT-BACK SOFA hat *___ MWu mattress and rovers- '170 MO. 190.98 ible cushions of soft, springy Ward-Foam*. ♦Wards i i for lob-lusted urethane foam No Money Bown ‘ Free arm coven with each sofo 229.95 COLONIAL has authentic "Sleepy Hollow" back! Cod spring base gives extra resilience to Super Ward-Foam* cushions. Tweed fabric it: PrincMi ditit, 49.88 Stvdtnt dwk, 49.88 Chest on chest, 64.88 Charirhock bod, 29.88 (Night stand, 29.88) drossor, 64.88 (Mirror, 21.88) Ward* French Provincial bedroom selections at one low sale price! Furniture in good taste doesn't have to be expensive. A beautiful example is our French Provincial collection. Notice the elegant drawer-pulls ... the cabriole legs ... the graceful shaping of the drawer-fronts, And there are quality features you can't see. Plastic tops protect against nicks and stains ...the dustproof drawers glide effortlessly on center guides. your choico * Single dresser a Canopy bed (Mirror, 14.88) ' (Frame Included) 0 Powder tobio a Spacious chest with mirror, with 4 drawers NO MONiY DOWN ... no payments Mil February on any Home Furnishings purchase—take up to 3 years to pay! jfci |L. ;v an ' 1 I "r;1'’ ‘ ’-8 $ •9 sHFft Mff$) ® 1032-coil iniwnpring or 6-ioch latex foam mattress FOAM MATTRESS is more resilient because it’s latex; mm _ INNERSPRING has over 1000 coils for firm support. K05 Both have Belgian damask covers quilted to foam*.., * lifeline-flanged to stay smooth. Box spring, 59.50 Twin •«• ten *Woi Uk —Kid ewMem (we leg. 79.S0 @ 51(k«il innertpring or ,6-inch Ward-Foam* mattress INNERSPRING has 6 side ‘guards to stop edge-saa. o WARD-FOAM* is cool, lightweight and odor-free. *30® Both are covered with quilted damask that’s lifeline- W * flanged to prevent cover shift. Box spring, 39.88 Twiner Ml *Wm+hk testedeMfcene hmm You pay no money down when you "Charge It" at Wardsl Innerspring or foam* duplex bod You can use it 3 ways— as a single bed, double /70 bed or two twin beds! Tufted twin-size set. Mattress, box spring, plastic headboard, legs, brackets. Smooth twin-size set. Mattress, box spring, tufted plastic headboard, frame. Quitted twin-size set Mattress, box spring, maple headboard, steel frame. ’MM m Airline* deluxe AM/FM solid state stereo in a modern walnut veneer *249 reg. 299.95 NO MONEY DOWN • Fully transistorized—no tubes o 50 watts of peak music power a Beautiful FM stereo reception Solid state system gives you instant music, long set life and heat-free use.Two bass woofers and 2 treble horns offer sound realism that rivals the live performance! 54-inch decorator-designed cabinet. . REMEMBER No monthly payments till February, *67 ISth-contury design In cherry veneer,*10morn ■l why buy AIRLINE'? here are just a few reasons: LAS TISTID QUALITY Alt Airline* products mwt rigid testing standards. EXPIRT SIRVICI ' Mora than 1,000 trainad technicians to serve youl SATISFACTION OUARANTIKD .. or your money bock... our policy sine. 1872. you’ll find more at Wards! Airline* 23-inch* TV console offers crisp, clear reception special, sale price *159 o Built-in all channeLantennas offer sharp, bright reception • Automatic VHF tuning'—just set each station once and forgot it o Picture steadying control automatically prevents fade, flutter o Tinted safety9 shield practically eliminates room-light glare o Choice of walnut or maple color cabinets to match your decor *23-inch diagonal/ 283 sq. In. vitwoMs ana TV CONSOIETTE • Solid copper circuitry • Gear, steady picture • All-channel reception a Up-front tuning panel *23-Mch diagonal/ 282 sq. In. vtewebl* area YOUR CHOICE: 23-inch* TV or AM/FM storoo each STEREO CONSOiETTE e Smart modern styling e Transistorized chassis ” • Two big, front speakers e PM stereo reception i For o FREE home trial1 just call WARDS! Your choice! Maple colonial dining room selection* Wards solid maple pieces are authentically designed with shaped bases, turned legs, spindles. Only modem touch is the Formica* table top that resists bums and stains. Glass-door china top, $109.88 Sx!^ nylon tWMd pilo rug, rag. 40.99.. .39.99 9 48" table with two 10* leaves • 4 mete’s choirs Modem dining room selections for one low price! Wards buffet and china cabinet are covered with walnut-finish mahogany veneers; hardwood chairs, Formica* table top finished to match. $105 china cabinet, $88 SKIS' nylon pit* rug, rag. 47.99... .39.99 KWh includo ■ 13* M $20 off I 5-pc. colonial dinette 69“ leg. 39.98 42* maple-finish plastic table extends to 60*. Vinyl-coated chair fabric. Cabinet, 44.88 $66~ • Junior buffet • Arm chair with 3 side chairs • 42* round or 43x36* table $20 off I 7-pc. modem dinette £Q88 36x48* walnut-grain plastic table extends to 60*. Chairs are foam41 padded. Cabinet, 44.88 *Wardi lab-leiHd eraStoss foam ty* Sag. 119.98 Stylo House® all-vinyl 9x9-in. tile in marble \»r chip patterns Wards handsome smooth-surface tile adds easy-to-care- *1 C inrh for beauty to floors at a price to suit your budget! I w Rugged vinyl deffcis stains, cleans easily. 8 colors. . Style House® smooth-surface inlaid vinyl flooring ... % off! MM running fee*, rag. 1.49 In 6-ff. width Beautify floors the economical way with Wards smooth-surface inlaid vinyl Won't absorb dirt—simply wipes dean. Metallic chip pattern in 3 hues. Reg. 3.99 textured 6' inlaid vinyl. Chip or stone in 12 hues... .r.f. 3.49 Reg. 429 textured 6' foam-core vinyl in 3 patterns, 6 colon..r.f. 9.49 King-size 12xl2-in. all-vinyl tile-Hnstalls faster, looks neater Coven 77% more area than regular 9x9* tile—shows O O# # % ■ mmm. Add glamour with color-mated bath1 aBc&sbliMrN' Save!' Luxury quilted Vinyl bath ensemble New contemporary design—elegant, spacesaving! Quilted gold or white vinyl is enriched with glowing golden trim. Hampers have thick padded tops, rectangular towel-ring handles. 15.98 hamper, 12*98; 5.49 wastebasket, 4.88 14.98 bench-type hamper (not shown), 11.88 5.99 brush holder, 4.99 11.99 scale, 9.99 11.99 SPACE-SAVER POLE UNIT Chromed poles, white enameled -shelves, vinyl-door cabinet—use Q99 over hamper or tank. Poles fit # ceilings from TV to 8'6". Wards cotton terry fashion towels RIO. 1.99 berth Size 73 IACH Stripes, .prints, .ioKds! A wardrobe of colorful decorator towels at Wards low prices! All in thick and thirsty cotton terry, all top Style House* quality. Rich deep and bright colors. More savings for you Matching hand towels............ i... .93c Matching wash cloths........ .2 for 89c Just say "charge IP* at Wants Elegant coverings of Dacron* polyester 25% off Give your bathroom an elegant decorator look at Wards sale prices! Thick, washable Dacron* pile is moth and mildew-resistant. Deep-tone colors. lt*x30P MAT 1)00 RIG. 3.99 / » \ • » Reg. 4.99 contour mat, 24*x27"...3.73 Reg. 5.99 bath mat, 24"x36*. ...4.49 Reg. 8.99 bath mat, 27*x48». ....6.72 Reg. 249 lid cover..................1.86 Reg. 4.99 2-piecp tank set..............3.73 Reg. 2.99 waste basket... ..........2.23 Reg. t.49 regular tissue cover...........1.11 Reg. 1.29 scale cover. .........97c Reg. 1.79 Joni bomd;.. ..*.......1.34 Reg. 1.79 Large tissue cover... 1.34 Reg. 3.99 2-piece seat set.. ..... .2.99 MONTGOMERY will add charm to your windows ® Crisp tier curtains of Dacron* polyester and cotton are a full 7' wide! 6 solid colors, machine wash. (D Sharkskin-textured tiers are 100% cotton trimmed with ball fringe. 5 solid colors, choose canopy or swag valance to match. H.TM. DuPont Corp. your (choice 44 regularly 2.91 64x24* or 3«x24* pr. gaily colored Hers at 18% savings NOW YOU CAN SAVE 15% TO 35% ON OUR WHITE CAPS COD CURTAINS 148 44x30” or 34* Mb'. regularly 2.3* Avril® rayon and cotton blend fabric makes these Cape Cods so easy-care! Machine wash, little ironing needed. Tiebacks are included with all lengths. SMC Corp. 4-OAUOC VINYL WINDOW SHAM I33 Tranilucant whit* •had* 37!4*x6' long. DECORATOft PILLOWS FOR GAY ACCENTS—VS OFF! Brighton your home with colorful round or square pillows— as many as you need at this low pricel Reg. 2.99... 1.97 •| black-red crater glaze, wood base. 36Vfc*toil. |o © REG. 12.95.Handsomehand-croftedcra- ^ ter-glazedceramic w/locquered mount. 38Vfc*. y®' © REG. 12.99. Hi-intensity lamp with tele-scoping xmn, Mgh/iow boom. A8 metal. y- NO MONEY DOWN-M eey "CHARGE ITr , Mm.Ail«f.2*.tl Fill the bowl with fruit or flowers for great charm! Fluted shade is stiffened beige fabric oyer parchment. 35* high. Hi* m Save on sheer batiste draperies in white or pastels Daytime draperies of Avril* rayon and Dacron* poly* •*l«r .are machine washable, need little ironing. 48x84* pr.-----...4J8 98x84* pr......11.88 428 ■•O.S.49 MsM'nr. print or solid 48x63* pair reg. 7.98-8.98 5 88 Rich antique satin of Coloray® rayon and acetate, twill lined—or exciting modem print. A wide range of sizes (just a few shown)—all at savings I Colors to delight/ *<»Q. trade mark Corf quid Corp. KMT ns SAU SOW MS. SAU 41x14' ft.. us '41x14' pr... ..Ml A.* 77*14* ft.. ..n.n ... l&SS 72x14' pr.. 13.48 1MxS4* pr.. ..n.n IMS 14x14'pr... ..SMS 17.44 I2M4* pr.. 2US IMM'pc.. I1J4 IMxM'pr.. . .31.11 SMS 14404' pr,. ..32.11 24.44 \M er Ml mMm peeei, 4lx*3 er 11 29-48' travene rod, ctnlvr daw. I** Save on stretch slipcovers ll44 I I Tear ctieke, re*. 13.99 Covers with the look and feel of fine upholstery fabric! Made of cotton and stretch nylon, these coven fit smoothly for a "like new" look. Choose solids or gay floral prints. Adjustable stretch fringe trim. Machine washable mid. drip dry. FMC Corp. thPmI Corp. No money down on cradH—no monthly payments unffl February, 19671 WITH EACH CUSTOM DRAPERY ORDER Reg. 9.99 corduroy bedrest free with any custom drapery order i during this salel custom shutters SAVE 25% Save no# an movable louver shut* ten custom made for you) Our decorator wilt help you choose the finish tp best dramatize your decor. (Special savings do not apply to fabric frames.) Phone to have our decorator show fabric samples in your home... free estimates!