City Takes Financial Crisis to Community Leaders Ay L. GARY THORNE City Hall yesterday went to the people — civic, labor, business and industrial leaders — for an answer to Pontiac’s financial crisis in municipal government. Community leaders listened, asked clarifying questions and then requested further information. 'A No one suggested an Immediate solution to the dollar drain as outlined by city officials. Hie more than 25 citizens The Weather U.S. Wuttitr Bureau Forecast Mostly Snnny, Cool (OataNt a* Fata 2) VOL. 124 SB NO. 171 asked city administrators to estimate the revenue to be derived from the several alternatives available for resolving the city’s financial bihd. ' ★ ★ * Presented in capsule form by City Manager Joseph A- Warren, the city needs a minimum of 1350,000 in added annual revenue to brag tiie wages of municipal employes up to the average of the metropolitan area. DESPITE HIKES More money for city employes is needed despite two general wags hikes totaling a half-million dollars granted in each of the last two years. Warren said the city’s financial crisis is in the general fund. The general fund, supported by a charter limit of 10 mills, operates most city departments. ★ * * General discussion at yesterday’s afternoon meeting centered on the two principle sources available for added revenue: a city income tax or a property tax hike. (Sty administrators were asked to update figures on what each of the two would net the city. Also, they are to project possible revenue from a full spread of the 20-mill levy permitted under state law if there is no local charter limitation on the tax rate. Warren explained that cities not in Pontiac’s position with a 19-mill charter limit on ' taxes for the general fund are governed by a state law that sets a 29-mill limit for general operating expenses. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, who presided over yesterday’s meeting, called for a second session next Wednesday with the income projections to be prepared. - * ★ * Taylor said the object of the meeting was to help people urn derstand the city’s problem. “Once that is accomplished, the commission hopes people will respond,” added the mayor. ‘ESPECIALLY STEEP’ Warren told the immunity leaders that the general wage spiral had been especially steep in government. He said personnel uigts constitute 86 per cent of me $7.7 million general fund this year. . Citing the past wage boosts, the city manager said the first $5-milUon increase in the tax base, which again in 1967 is expected to move upward, would only m a t c h expenditures projected for this year. Warren said the tax base this year fell $5 million short of pro- jections, which !, left a $50,099 hole in the pity’s, revenue picture. ‘CANT KEEP UP’ Because of the charter tax limit, Warren said the respective $22 million increases in the city’s tax base in 1964 and 1965 and the $15 million jump this year have not enabled the city to keep up in services or wages. He pointed out that the general fund gained only $19,-000 for each million-dollar (Continued on Page 2, Col. „4) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 -68 PAGES DeGaulle in Africa on First Leg of World Tour ! Whitmer Plan Backed j i I The Pontiac Board of Education last night gave enthusiastic endorsement to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer’s concept of developing a human resources center in the southeast quadrant of the city. “This is probably one of the most positive, progressive steps ever taken by a school board in the, city of Pontiac,” Board President Monroe M. Osmun said, commending Whitmer for his preliminary work on the project, • The action taken last night, placing the idea officially before the school board and the public, follows months of background study on development of the concept. Whitmer sees the educational park as a means of providing city residents with the ingredients of the “good life,” which have been slowly fading from the American urban scene. ★ ★ ★ Initially, the center would replace 63-year-old McConnell Elementary School. However, Whitmer includes in his concept provision for pupils from Wilson and Central elementary schools, which soon will have to be abandoned. RELATIVELY LARGE SITE The complex of buildings on a relatively large site would provide facilities for the regular day school program as well as community school activities and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) DR. DANA P. WHITMER Sunny Cool (j. 5. Moonship Launched been tor Area Rusk Says LBJ Viet Policies Same as JFK's Secretary Defends Global Commitments Before Senate Panel WASHINGTON UP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk told questioning senators today that President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies do not differ from those of President John F. Kennedy. Denying that this country is or wants to be a policeman for the world, Rusk defended the global commitments to aid defenses of more than 40 nations GAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Iff)—America’s most powerful rocket, a massive Saturn 1, thundered into the sky today, aiming to hurl an unmanned Apollo. moonship three-quarters of the way around the world to qualify both rocket and spacecraft for a three-man earth orbit flight in December. Spurting a tail of fire the length of a football field, the 22-story 663-ton Saturn 1 soared away from Cape Kennedy at 12:16 p.m. 01’ Mr. Sun wiU direct his rays on Pontiac tomorrow as the Detroit-Weather Bureau has predicted mostly sunny and con-t i n u e d cool weather for this area. Highs will be 71 to 77, Skies will clear tonight with temperatures remaining in the cool range of 50 to 55. Outlook for Saturday is fair with little temperature change. At 2 p.m. the temperature reading was 70. News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI)-Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today there are ‘‘clear indications” of a political decision by North Viet Nam to continue pushing the war in the south at a “high level of intensity.” (EST) on 1.6 million pounds of thrust generated by its eight first-stage engines. The fiery departure was the start of an intended 93-minute flight that was to subject the Apollo craft to a series of punishing and demanding tests, climaxed by a blazing dive back through the atmosphere above the Pacific Ocean. The spacecraft was not intended to orbit. Recovery will be attempted. Watching the launching were the three astronauts who have been picked to ride the next Apollo ship into earth orbit for 14 days starting about mid-December. Ths team, whose launching will trigger an all-out drive to land men on the moon by 1968, consists of Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil,.I. Grissom, Edward H. White II and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee. ...................... Before they rocket into space, the two-man Gemini program is to be completed with two more flights,' in September and October. AP Wlrephota DEPARTS ON TOUR — President Charles de Gaulle of France salutes an honor guard as he prepared to leave Orly Airport in Paris this morning on a round-the world tour. School Lunch Price Up before a critical Senate Defense subcommittee. •. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, told Rusk that because of recent public criticisms by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., many persons feel that his brother, the late President, would not have escalated the fighting and U. S. forces in Viet Nam. She asked comment of Rusk who has served both presidents as secretary of state. ★ * ★ “I do not feel that I can put words into President Kennedy's mouth,” Rusk began but then quickly added that President Johnson and other presidents before him had followed a consistent policy in the Southeast Asian trouble center. SOLEMN PLEDGE President Kennedy’s statements and action on Viet Nam, Rusk said, made lt “very clear he regarded”, the Southeast Asia treaty as a solemn pledge and “we would do our duty.” The current escalation of food prices was reflected in a Pontiac Board of Education decision last night to increase by five cents the cost of hot lunches for pupils and teachers. HI ONES “The way I understand them, the birds and the bees made me.” Charges for the 1966-67 school year will be 35 cents for elementary and secondary pupils and 50 cents for teachers. Assistant Schools Supt. Richard C. Fell noted that an increase in the cost of food has been accompanied by a'decrease in U.S. surplus commodities -alioted school districts. The Pontiac School System attempts to maintain a hot lunch program balance to cover one month of operation, Fell noted. * ■ *...............* Fell estimated that this year’s hot lunch program will cost $100,000 more than last year’s. Hot lunch charges in the Pon-' tiac district have been lower than those in the majority of Oakland County school districts, he noted. Threats Put and Kelley on Guard DETROIT (UPI)—A staid Circuit Court judge is packing a gun these days, and Michigan’s attorney general walks with a bodyguard at his side. They fear for their lives because they have been threatened with death. They have been threatened because of a grand jury investigation that has touched more than a score of per- _________ sons from the cop on the Judge Edward S. Piggins is a one-man grand jury, a role permitted by a unique Michigan law which allows the circuit judges in any one county to initiate such an investigation. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked for the current investigation. Piggins’ began his work with a directive to Check on traffic ticket fixing in the Detroit area. In nearly a year’s time he handed down indictments against 18 city policemen, the sheriff and »-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) r i In Today's f i Press ! I - f I CHy Schools | 1 Officials laud police- | tl counselor program — | j PAGE C-2 I 1 Cicero March I I Illinois guardsmen to § I protect King and follow- I 1 ers-PAGE A-7 I “If Friday in The Press “Wheeling It,” a new column about everything automotive from hot rods to motorcycles, will appear weekly in-The Pontiac Press beginning tomorrow. ’‘Wheeling it” is directed to young pqople and their vehicles, sedans, sports cars, racers and motorcycles, fast becoming status symbols of the young generation, according to tiie column’s writers Bob Codinar and Dave Burgin. f Warplanes fly record p f 146 missions against 1 | north—PAGE D-9 § j' Area News ..A-4 1 Astrology, D-19 : Bridge D-10 Crossword Puzzle .. E-15 Comics JH! Editorials A-6 Food Section D-2-D-3 Markets D-12 Obituaries D-13 Sports .........E-L —E4 Theaters D-4 TV-Radio Programs E-15 Wilson, Earl . . . . . . E-15 Women’s Pages .B-l -B-6 the K’t like FLYING LOW! ~ This scene is repeated daily as airliners coming into Standiford Field in Louisville, Ky., give expressway driven a good burning. French Leader to Visit Ruler of Cambodia Major Speech Set for Sept. 1 Is Expected to Touch on Viet Nam DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland (/Pi—President Charles de Gaulle arrived in Africa today on the first leg of a world tour thpt will take him to Cambodia, whose leader has been,assailing U.S. policy in neighboring Viet Nam. After a visit to this last remaining segment of the French empire, de Gaulle will proceed to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, for a three-day official visit While in Cambodia, de Gaulle will confer with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of state who has charged that U. S. planes attacked frontier villages. De Gaulle plans a major speech in the Cambodian capital, Phnom Penh, Sept. 1 in which he is expected to push his campaign for a united, neutral Viet Nam. Whether he would condemn U.S. policy in Viet Nam from that rostrum was a matter of diplomatic speculation here. He has been critical of it in the past but observers noted he was restrained about the situation while visiting the Soviet Union last spring. ★ - b it ~ The president, accompanied by his wife, flew from Paris in an American-built DC8 jet on the |2nd anniversary of the liberation of the city by French and American troops. OVERSHADOWED Although his 27,000-mile, round-the-world trip includes stops in Djibouti, French Somaliland; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; New Caledonia; Tahiti and Guadeloupe, his visit to Cambodia — formerly a part of French Indochina p? overshadowed the rest. ---j----------- ' • 4. Chief Elected forGM Branch A Bloomfield Township man, Oscar A. Lundin, treasurer of General Motors Corp., today was elected president and director of the firm’s General Motors Acceptance Corp. subsidiary . Lundin of 1475 Tottenham succeeds Thomas W. Towell, who is retiring. Lundin has been treasurer of the corporation since I960. He joined GM in 1133, M an employe in the payroll department at Cbevrotet Gear • Axle. i He was transferred to the corporation’s comptrollers staff five years later. In. 1952 Lundin was named general auditor of GM and in 1954 appointed comptroller of Allison Division in Indianapolis, Ind., a position he held until his promotion to treasurer. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, * State Senate Okays School Aid Proposal LANSING (AP)—The Senate approved a $9.2-million school aid plan Tuesday which will channel more money to every district in the state—but nearly half of it to Detroit. House Speaker Joseph Kowal-I ski, D-Detroit, said House Democrats would vote for the plan not week after the procedural-ly required five days have elapsed. The action will avert what Detroit school officials had claimed would be a budget crisis in their district. After lawmakers had worked all day developing the plan, it almost failed in the Senate Rental Racket Charged to 2 An Oak Park man and woman, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses in a rental racket, both arc free on bond awaiting a Sept. 19 examination. Jack Wein, 30, and Nancy 8taley, 21, both stood mute at their arraignment yesterday before Oak Park Municpal Judge Burton R. Shifman. Bond of $2,588 was set for Wein and one of $180 for the woman. Both gave their address as 15888 Barton, Oak Park. Simultaneous renting of a house in Oak Park to three different parties was the basis for a warrant issued by the Oaklapd County Prosecutor’s Office. Prsoecutor S. Jerome Bronson aaid that information given to police indicated that Wein had been successful with the same operation involving several County Hears Pleas for Pay, Staff Increases Pleas tor salary hikes and more personnel were made yesterday by the final group of Oakland County department heads called to a preliminary hearing on the 1967 salaries budget. Each of the eight departmental representatives cited a need for pay raises at the hearing before the personnel policies committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Six of the eight asked for added personnel with Probate Court seeking the most new workers, a dozen. The committee wiH meet again next Tuesday to evaluate the requests of all departments before preparing recommendations on salary adjustments and personnel increases to the supervisor’s ways and means committee. when six Democrats were absent or abstained. But Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, finally joined two GOP colleagues in voting for the plan to give it the 19th vote required for passage. VOTED ‘NO* Seven senators, all Republican, voted “No.” Each district in Michigan will get an additional |2.50,in state money for every pupil as the per-pupil allowance is raised from |278 to $280.50. An ancillary program which gives extra aid to districts with abnormally high local taxes will be liberalized. The per-pupil increase will cost $5 million, with some $750, 000 of it going to Detroit. The extra-aid program will cost $4-million, with $3.5 million of it going to Detroit. SALARY AID An additional $215,000 will be distributed statewide for salaries of teachers in special education. Detroit, claiming a $12 million budget shortage for the coming school year, sparked development of the additional aid program. But money had tq be provided for other districts in order to get enough votes from outstate and suburban legislators to approve the program. Once the extra money was added, opposition to helping only Detroit began to melt away. A legislative declaration that the state pays school employer social security taxes freed $8-million for Detroit earlier. Two Pontiac area men, with a yen for big game hunting and African safaris, have added an impressive collection of research Threats Put Piggins, Kelley on Guard (Continued From Page One) undersheriff of Wayne County and various other public and private persons. Then this week he indicted five alleged Mafia bosses and three of their associates. ROLE EXPIRES The threats are coming now because Piggins’ role as a grand jury expires on Aug. 31. But Kelley has asked for another grand jury to carry on where Piggins will finish. The Wayne County Circuit judges are in the process of naming a new grand juror. Piggins said he took out a permit for a concealed weapon after a telephone caller told him, “You better watch yourself. Someone is going to get you.” Piggins has also been assigned a city policeman to guard his life. _■ Kelley is being guarded by a state trooper and his home in Lansing is under police surveil-ance. He said he received a call last Sunday after he petitioned for another grand jury. Whitmer's Center Plan Is Endorsed (Continued From Page One) services of other public agen- The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness this morning becoming mostly cloudy this afternoon, highs 78 to 76. Clearing and cool tonight, low 50 to, 55. Mostly sunny Friday and continued cool, highs 71 to 77. Westerly winds 5 to 15 m.p.h. Saturday’s outlook; fair with little temperature change. Percentage precipitation probability today 10, tonight 10, Friday less than 5. Wind Velocity 7 m.p.h. n Ttmparature, On* Yur Aga In Pantile Weather: Rain .3 day, r Highest temperature ................74 Lowest temperature ................52 Mean temperature .................. Weather: Cloudy, cool Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 71 50 Fort Worth 72 44 Escenaba 70 54 Jacksonville 03 M Gr. Rapid* 72 54 Kansas City 73 40 Houghton 44 54 Los Ang ‘ M M Lansing 73 51 Miami Beach 05 02 Marguetta 70 57 Mllwauki ------------- 0 U N#w Orleans 07 70 40 50 New York jyi 70 50 Omaha Albuquerque 05 54 Phoenix Atlanta 01 44 Pittsburgh Bismarck 74 42 St. Louis Boston 70 42 Tampa Chicago 72 40 Salt Lake < Cincinnati 70 57 S. Francisco 40 54 Denver 02 50 5. 5. Mari* 45 51 Detroit 73 51 Seattle 72 54 Duluth 45 54 Washington 03 43 NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rainiy in scattered parta of the south Atlantic Coastal states and the Rockies. It will be wanner in the northern Plains and the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. SAFARI TREASURES — Big game hunters Howard H. Fitzgerald II (left), publisher of The Pontiac Press, and Dr. James M. McHugh (second from right) of 32205 East Lady, Bloomfield Hills, present some African trophies for the university’s museum 2 Area Big Game Hunters Aid MSU's African Trove to Dr. George A. Petrides, MSU professer of wildlife management and zoology, and Dr. Roliin H: Baker, museum director. The animal skulls were obtained during an African safari earlier this year. A stabilizing factor in the racially integrated neighborhood, the center would give people the kind of educational and cultural opportunities that enhance the good life, Whit-mer said. “We are considering not just an educational facility, but a plan for the entire southeast quaudrant of the city,’’'‘he said. ★ ★ ★ For this reason, the school board will seek the cooperation of the City Commission to make the project a joint one. TO SEEK FUNDS An effort will be made to obtain planning funds from a foundation — and city, state and federal cooperation will be sought throughout development of the idea. Also an integral part of the planning will be the backing of individnals and groups in the community. Whitmer said much of the success of the program will depend on the residents’ having ’psychological ownership” of the complex. * ★ ★ “The best way to accomplish this is to have them as partners in its development,” he said. FEASIBILITY STUDY The Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations has endorsed the concept, contingent on a' feasibility study. School officials will spend the next three months explaining the Idea and attempting to win community support for It. Whitmer’s proposed timetable calls for a planning director to be employed by December. His six-month study would result in a master plan for the area, a location for the educational facility, specifications, fi-nancing and other recommenda- fflGH TIME’ Mrs. Lucille Marshall moved that the board endorse Whitr mer’s concept and authorize him to proceed with his plans. “It’s high time we stepped up with something that meets the needs of our city, regardless of whether it’s been done before,” she said. Supporting the motion, William H. Anderson commented that the plan is “new, different and far-reaching ” ★ ★ * “We’re grabbing for the stars,” ha said, “but I r ' we have to start grabbing.” materials to Michigan State University’s Museum. * * * The two men are Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, and Dr. James M. McHugh, 32205 East Lady, Bloomfield Hills. The pair this week donated s k n U s and skins of animals and birds caught earlier this year on a safari in Kenya, Africa. Fitzgerald and McHugh, who spent from Jan. 3 to Feb. 15 in the field, enlisted the aid of experts from a museum in Nairobi in capturing the animals and birds for the museum. Most of the birds were captured with a mist net, according to Fitzgerald, which permitted those not wanted by the museum to be released. ‘FINEST EVER’ Museum director Dr. Roliin H. Baker called the Kenya collection “the finest of its kind we have ever received.” ★ * ★ “It demonstrates,” he said, “how effectively private citizens can contribute to the education at MSU.” Included are skulls of several animals that may soon be extinct: the b o r a n cow, a primitive domestic animal of pure breed that will soon be crossed with the Brahma, an Indian breed; the kongoni and gnu, two kinds of antelope whose numbers have sharply diminished in many regions of Africa. In addition to skulls ol leopards, African buffalo, rhinoceros, zebra and impala, the collection includes 279 skins of birds and such small animals as the lemur, a tree-living creature of nocturnal habits related to the monkey. ★ * * All skins were prepared and stuffed in Kenya by a Kikuyu native who spoke no English. * ★ ★ The Kenya collection will be added to teaching and research materials at the museum. Accident Proves Fatal MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Injuries suffered Monday in two-car accident near his home proved fatal Wednesday to Harold E. Elliott, 49, of Fair Haven. Senate Unit Will Hold 1-696 Talks LANSING (AP)—The Senate Highways Committee will meet with Roseville city officials Monday to try and resolve part of the 1-696 freeway routing controversy. ★ a ★ The meeting is part of majority Democrats’ plans to make a last-ditch try to solve the lengthjrdispute before resorting to binding arbitration. Gov. Romney called in Macomb and Oakland County legislators yesterday to push his arbitration plan, bat Democrats were not convinced. “Before this right of the people in local communities is snuffed out,” said a Democratic statement, “the Legislature feels that it is incumbent upon it to be certain that all possibilities local agreement have reached a complete dead end and >that the final deadline has been reached.” ★ ★ * Romney is worried that $140-million in federal aid for the 18.1-mile freeway strip might be lost by delay. NEGATIVE RESPONSE Sen, Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said he asked Highway Director Howard Hill at the closed meeting if a delay of several weeks could lose the money. Levin quoted Hill as saying “no.” . The 15 eommunitiesinvolved in the routing have been unable to agree, although 13 said they’d agree to binding arbitration. Main dissidents afe Roseville and Pleasant Ridge. FDR Jr. to Quit New York Race, Aides Report NEW YORK (AP) - Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., plans to withdraw today from the race for the Democratic nomination for governor of New York, his top campaign aides reported. The 52-year-old son of the late president scheduled a news conference for 2:30 p.m. to make ’an important announcement.” -The two other announced candidates for the nomination are upstate businessman Howard Samuels and New York City Council President Frank D. O’Connor. Fourth Crash at Area Comer Commerce Mishap Hurts 4, 2 Seriously Birmingham Area News School Bargaining Talks Longer, More Frequent Four persons are held at Pontiac General Hospital, two of them in serious condition, following an accident last night at a Commerce Township intersection. The two-car collision, which occurred at Wise and Carroll Lake roads, was the fourth reported injury accident at that intersection this year. The first of the mishaps claimed the lives of two Commerce Township sisters Jan. 4. Hospitalized after last night’s accident were Fredrick W. Britt, 44; his wife, Lois, 36, both of 367 W. Grand Traverse, Corfimerce Township; Mrs. Charles Watson, 54, of 435 W. Beechdale, Commerce Township; and Michael L. Utter, 19, of 311 Eleanor, Highland Township.' Mrs. Britt and the Utter youth are reported in serious condition. Britt and Mrs. Watson were held for observation and are listed as satisfactory. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred when Utter, westbound on Wise, failed to observe a stop sign at the intersection and collided with the car driven by Britt. Mrs. Watson was a passenger in the Britt car, as was the couple’s 5-year-old son, William, who escaped serious injury. PREVIOUS ACCIDENTS The pattern of the collision duplicated previous accidents at the corner, where area residents have twice staged demonstrations in quest of a traffic blinker at the corner. The required stop at Cafroll Lake for Wise Road traffic is presently indicated by,a “Warning-Stop Ahead” sign as well as standard stop sign. BIRMINGHAM - Contract negotiations between the Birmingham Education Association and the board of education bargaining teams are growing longer and more frequent as the Sept 8 school opening date grows closer. The two sides met Monday night in art eight-hour presided over by a member of the Michigan Labor Relations Board. The labor mediator was not sought by either side but was sent into the negotiations by Gov. George Romney. Talks resumed yesterday in a> nine-hour meeting. Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary, said several fringe issues have been resolved but that the two sides still have not settled on a salary schedule. ★ ★ ★ Cameron said salary proposals of the two teams are getting closer together and that he was optimistic that an accord might be reached within a week. TEACHERS’ STAND The teachers have stated they will not return to work this fall without a master contract. Talks will continue this afternoon in what Cameron said would probably be the longest negotiating session to date. The . conference is sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution under a grant from the U. S. Office of Education. Thirty representatives of major foundations, scholarly societies and educational services have been invited to attend, along with seven members of the Smithsonian staff , and two representatives of the Office of Education. Butler will deliver a talk entitled ‘Gawk or Think” to express the Institute of Science’s attjtude toward programming museum visits. ★ I ★ ★ Dr. Hatt will serve as chairman of a half-day session on testing the effectiveness of museum programs. BLOOMIELD HILLS - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, and Michael V. Butler, the institute’s curator of physics, will attend a Conference on Museums in Education, slated for all of next week at the University of Vermont. Sen, Murphy Due to Undergo Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., was scheduled ' to undergo surgery today on a vocal cord that spokesmen for the senator said may have a possible early malignancy. ★ ★ * He entered Presbyterian Hos-ital Wednesday. Last week, a surgeon scraped Murphy’s vocal cords to remove scar tissue. ★ ★ ★ Murphy, 64, said last week he had exhausted his voice on speaking tours but planned to make scheduled appearances in the fall. Romney Picks Commissioner of Insurance Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Discounts on Nationally Advertised Drugs at SIMMS This Weekend LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney today appointed David Dykhouse of Charlotte as state insurance commissioner. The appointment follows an unusual visit by Dykhouse to the Senate Business Committee Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ The committee screens gubernatorial appointees — but usually only after they are appointed. Chairman John Bowman, D - Roseville, said Dykhouse “just dropped in to say hello.” The meeting was closed. Senate confirmation is needed for the appointment to the $18,-“10-a-year post. Bowman said today there is currently no__ known opposition to Dykhouse arfd indicated the appointment would be approved shortly. Dykhouse, 29, deputy director of the Michigan Department of Commerce, succeeds acting director* John Wickstrom, who has served since Jan. 6, when former Commissioner Alien Mayer-son resigned. EXPRESS CONCERN If confirmed, Dykhouse would serve the balance of a I four-year term, which expires I Oct. 11, 1967. Some lawmakers have ex-1 pressed concern he does not I come from the insurance industry. But, said Romney, “since he has been with the Department of Commerce, he has been directly associated with the daily administration of the Insurance Department...” Dykhouse was graduated from Rutgers University as a Phi Beta Kappa and studied at the University of Michigan on a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. He earned his law degree from the U. of M. and has practiced law in Detroit. -■ Pepto Bismol Liquid \ 16 oz. $1.69 value, relieves - upset stomach fast. 109 liles One-A-Day Vitamins $6.96 value bottle of 250 Multi- /l QtyAsksCommunityHelp. (Continued From Page One) hike in the tax base. He said the cost of one additional patrolman or firefighter Urns $9,-588 per year. “AH eur services are at an austerity level,1’ Warren told the community leaders. The jcity manager said there was a daily demand for new and bptter services from “every quarter.” LISTS ALTERNATIVES Listing the alternatives for obtaining more revenue, Warren said there can be a city income tax identical to the one rejected last year by the voters, a property tax increase, or a cutback in services. The latter would provide funds within the eixst-ing financial structure. The city manager estimated 75 people would have to be laid off to provide funds for the needed wage hikes. After pointing out that the comniission last year thought the Income tax was the best means te provide added municipal revenue, Taylor said, “We tried to shew the city’s problems. We can’t do it alone, we need the help of i Warren said the commission would have to act Sept. 6 to prepare a ballot proposition for the November election. ;.* * Several civic leaders yesterday thought the time was insufficient before November to adequately study the alternatives and wage a successful campaign for any added taxes. However, others felt the large vote expected in November might be more favorable for a tax Increase. Vanquish Capsules 98c value, long lasting pain relief gTm made by makers of Bayer's. Bromo-Seltzer “‘Er $1.98 value, dispenser size Bromo 1 Seltzer for headache relief. J [29 Miles Heroine Capsules -. $1.89 value 30's. Capsules for 1 relief of nervous tension. -1 m MacLeans Toothpaste — 98c value family size. New MacLeans for whiter teeth. 6C BenGay Lotion $2.29 value, 6 oz. Faimpus BenGay penetrating heat now In lotion form. •* [49 Preparation H Ointment $1.98 value, 2oz. Soothing ointment for hemorrhoidal relief. [29 Gillette Stainless Blades-. $1.98 value newpackageof 15 1 super stainless steel blades. J [39 Listerine Antiseptic 69* Squibbs Theragran M $7.89 value, bottle of 100 vitamins and minerals for therapy. 529 Foot Deortorant 90° $M9 value Quintana foot deodar-ianl keeps feet freih in hot Biylcreem Hair Groom $1.39 yplue. Imperial lira keeps hair groomed all day. 89' Clearasil Antiseptic $1,19 valhe, medicated antisep- *7 tic for pimples and acne. ■" W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 A—8 To Complete State Slate GOP Faces One Fight DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Republicans complete their general election slate Saturday, but only one top-of-the-ticket battle will apparently materialize. It's for attorney general, when toner State Chairman Lawrence Lindemer 6 tangling with State Liquor Control Commissioner Armand Bove for the right to be underdog against incumbent Democrat Frank Kelley. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Romney won renomination for a third ter without opposition iri the August primary and there is no challenge to the renomination of Lt. Gov. William Milliken. George Washington, top-ranking Republican Negro in state government, apparently will be unopposed in his bid for the secretary of state nomination. HIGHEST POST It would be the highest post for which Michigan Republicans ever nominated a Negro, as far as party officials and observers can recall. Washington, named last January as state director of administration, gets the task of trying to keep Democrat James Hare from winning a record seventh consecutive term. The Lindemer-Bove race shapes up as fairly close, although sentiment for the former chairman, now an attorney, appears to be growing. Bove already has put up several orange-and-blue billboards, including one two blocks away from Cobo Hall, site of the convention. * * ★ The question is apparently unsettled whether the nomination will go to an open convention or will be decided upon in advance by party leaders. Aides Romney declined to flatly say the convention would be as it was in the 1964 lieutenant governor fight between Milliken State Salt Firm Named in Suit CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - The Diamond Crystal Salt Co. of Michigan was one of six companies named in a price-fixing suit by the state of West Virginia yesterday. The suit asks $2.1 million in damages for the state and 11 of its larger cities. It charges the firms “fixed and maintained arbitrary prices quoted identical prices; use ' artificial freight rates in computing delivery prices; and submit ted noncompetitive and rigged bids.” The state said six other states were considering similar action. and then-House Speaker Allison Green. CHALLENGERS Hie GOP will also select challengers to Democratic incumbents on the Supreme Court and education boards. Hie only Republican incumbents up for renomination are Michigan State Trustee Frank Merriman of Deckerville and Wayne State Governor Norman 0. Stockmeyer of Wayne. The Republicans will pick one other nominee for each of those boards, two for University of Michigan regencies, two for the State Board of Education and two for Supreme Court. Unlike last week’s Democratic convention, Republicans are not expected to get into a floor fight over Viet Nam — because their platform will probably bypass the subject. Best chance for an issue fight the potential repeat of the 1965 battle over state income taxes. ★ * ★ Conservatives, led by 14th district Chairman Richard Durant, pushed for a resolution requiring a vote of the people before an income tax could be adopted.l Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Paint Up-Fix Up This Labor Day Weekend and Shop SIMMS First for Your Needs Ferency Says RomheyNixes Debate on TV Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac DETROIT (AP)—Democratic gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency said Wednesday that Gov. George Romney has refused an invitation by a Detroit television station to debate issues in the November election campaign. Fdrency called Romney a 'political. coward” and challenged the Republican governor to debate publicly “at any time, at any place.” ★ ★ ★ John Byington, Romney’s campaign manager, confirmed in Lansing that James Clark, news director of WWJ-TV, had called him and “asked, would we be interested in having all four candidates on a meet-the-press type of show?” The four candidates mentioned were Romney; Ferency; U. S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., and Griffin’s opponent in the fall election, Democrat G. Mennen Williams. Byington said hie told Clark that Romney was not interested four-person debate. Shop SIMMS Fantastic Buys For Back-To-School Clothing and School Needs Make your first stop at Simms then Back to School. Everything you need to start the new term is here at * Simms and at bigger savings. These specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. _________________' Compare These Values Boys’ and Youths’ Jackets Blade Sunbeam Electric Shaver Zipper Carry Case $19.95 Value Model NS6 with 5 blades to take the whiskers off quick and easy. Sideburn trimmer and zipper carry Sundries — Main Floor The biggest shark ever caught on rod and reel was a 2,664-pound white shark caught off I Southern Australia in 1959. Special Buy on First Quality Short Sleeve Men’s Sport Shirts First Quality-American Made Men’s Sweaters Wonderful Washable Orion Just In time for cool fall days. Fine orlon acrylic with knitted-in contrast stripes, Hi-bulk orlon cardigan coat with ribbed panels, cable knit orlon cardigan, orlon with vest-like panels, and many others. Sizes S to L but not in all styles. — Basement A big selection of fine quality short sleeve sport shirts. Woven checks, stripes and’ plaids, oxford cloth casual shirts. Woven madras plaids with Henley style heck and bottom side vents. Sizes S to XL but not in all styles. —Basement American Made First Quality Boys’ Reversible Jackets To wear on cool fall days. Boys' reversible jacket of cotton woven plaid that reverses to sturdy .olid color poplin. Water repellent. Barracuda collar and 2 dash pockets. Machine washable ond.dcyuble. Burgundy plaid/novy •olid-SUe. 8 to 1& -Basement First Quality American Made Boys’ Velour Shirts The new look (or boys. Velvety cotton vel< First Quality-American Made “■ Shirts Values to $2.98, Sport shirts el wash and wear combed cotton woven prints in a wide variety of colors. Fully sanforized. Tapered styles and some popular styled flannels. Size* 4-8-12-16. 44-inch wide by 60 yds. long protect moldings, , windows, while painting. Limit 3. SIMMS..'" ‘Sta-PrestSliffl Fits Irrs. of moat famous $5.98 values Boys’ Western Cut Dungarees Famous make blue jeans, western cut and sanforized. Proportioned gfc yS Q In regular, dim or husky to fit your boys. Sizes 27 to 36. Irrs. of '$4.69 value. ~ SIMMS,!?* Altman said the officials will! meet again next week to discuss the findings. Groveland and Brandon townships will wait to hear from Independence, according to Grove-land supervisor Earl B. Rhine-vault. Unsanitary conditions at the dttittp rn SG5 north of Oakhill were cited by health department .981^$ Sis .ww* m viotauwi ar; ifatolaWT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, I960 Owned by Private Firm <&,' ** . “ ,,... ....£.n.I.FT.I.ic...m...isma.Ill.JFj. Noise of Jets Annoying Troy Residents By JOE CRAWFORD TROY-Residents of the Panhandle Subdivision in southwestern Troy have been growing increasingly annoyed for the past few months over a new innovation at die nearby Jim Robbins Co. plant. Cause of the home owners' ire is a pair of twin-engine jet airplanes Robbins has acquired and has been operating out of a small landing field at the rear of his plant. The Panhandle subdivision contains about 380 homes located near die northwest corner of 14 Mile and Stephenson Highway. Robbins’ plant is situated across Stephenson from the home section on the northeast corner of the intersection. Don Sommer, president of the Troy Panhandle Homeowners Association, said airplanes are not new to the area residents since Robbins has been flying small piston-driven planes at his airstrip for a number of years. ★ ★ 9r The small planes, he said, had always been considered only a small annoyance. NEW SITUATION The introduction of the jets lasf spring, however, has presented an entirely different situation. The Troy police department reports that it has been receiving calls from Madison Heights, Rochester, Royal Oak and Clawson as well as Troy complaining about the jet noise and the safety hazards created by their flying low ova* residential ireas. Sommer maintained that foe Jets circle several times ever die Panhandle area at leas than 1,999 feet altitude before and after landing. This “bunting," he said, is extremely disturbing to people in die area, especially since the flights frequently are made at odd hours of the day and night when most people are trying to sleep. One irate housewife has threatened to get out her husband’s rifle and shoot down the next jet that rattles her window-panes. GETTING WORSE . Sommer noted that the traffic thus far has been relatively light but that it is getting He estimated that two to three jet appearances a day is usual. The residents’ complaints were introduced to die troy City Commission last month fay Panhandle home owners and city commissioner Clancey Fon-seth. “The jets are a terrible nuisance that the city ought to- have some control over," said die' commissioner. Fonseth sought and received a legal opinion from city attorney Stanley Burke on whether the city has control over the operation of the planes and air-strip. Burke reported that the city has no jurisdiction since the Robbins property is zoned for industrial use, allowing operation of flying facilities. “There is nothing we can Milford, White Lake Residents Favor Toll-Free Pontiac Calling County, will serve as master jf ceremonies. During the night event, musfc jEpr dancing will be provided by the Connie Makris Orchesfrt- _______ The 63rd District includes the townships of Addison, Avon, Oakland, Orion, Oxford and Pontiac; the villages of Lake Orion, Leonard and Rochester; and portions of Pontiac and Troy. OTHER DETAILS Tickets and further details may be obtained at Democratic Committee headquarters, 17 Water, Pontiac; at the Rochester branch on Walnut; or by calling Vemia, 2763 Tallahassee, Rochester, after 7 p.m. MILFORD — A recent mail survey conducted by the General Telephone Co. of Michigan the Milford and White Lake areas are predominantly in favor of Extended Area Service i(EAi§), toll-free calling, with Pontiac. J. W. Skoog, Milford district manager for the company, aaM Jg par cent of the Milford customers and 72 per cent of the White Lake customers support EAS with the Pontiac exchange. The survey was initiated last May when questionnaires were sent eat to each of die t&L cus-tomers in the Milford exchange and to the 1,651 customers In die White Lake exchange. The survey, letter, said Skoog, advised customers that the addi- .Ml..of nearly 72,000 Pontiac telephones to the Jodifl 6AllllTg areas would increase rates slightly for both Milford and White Lake customers. Rates figured Telephone rates are figured part on the number of phones in tiw local calling area. ★ ★ . Skoog pointed out that expanded service could not begin before General Telephone mid Michigan Beil, which se Pontiac, reach an agreement and apply for and receive approval for thd EAS projects from the Michigan Public Service. Commission. FAIR CONTESTANT -Marva Lee Featherston, 17, of 149 Mill, Ortonville, will compete in the Miss Michigan State Fair Beauty Queen contest Aug. 31. The coronation will be held Sept. 1. Marva was crowned Miss Ortonville in a contest held July 29. for the Michigan Aeronautics Commission, said the state has no police power over the facility unless it becomes commercial « represents a manifest safety hazard. A representative from the MAC has been asked to appear before the Troy City Commission soon to further advise the board as to its power over the strip. ★ * ★ The airstrip itself is approximately one mile long and runs the length of the 109-acre Rob- bins site between the 1-75 Freeway and Stephenson Highway. SINCE 1951 It has been paved for about eight years and has been used by planes since about 1961. At present it serves, besides the two jets, two helicopters and about four small piston planes. Fonseth said the Panhandle residents would not object if the jets were just flown in and out but, he said, they have a right to complain about excessive “buzzing” at unsafe altitudes. Jim Robbins.Jet Gives Troy Neighbors The Jitters He wise noted the hazard to automobile traffic in the area created by drivers gawking at a jet landing on an ahstrip that runs between two high speed highways and backs up to within Ul feet of 14 Mile Road. When asked about the contro-versy, Robbins denied any knowledge of it. * ★ * “We make aif .effort,” he laid, to keep the planes away from congested areas as a courtesy to die residents. We want to be good neighbors, but if the home owners have complaints they never should have let us get this far.” THERE FIRST He noted that his plant and the airstrip were located in the area about seven years before the Panhandle section was built up. He denied that the jets were more noisy than the p i s t o n planes. “The problem apparently is that the jets are new and die residents haven’t adjusted to them yet,” he said. Troy’s Big Beaver and Berz airports handle a lot more air traffic than his own facility,, said Robbins. In addition, he refuted claims of some Panhandle citizens that he was planning on operating a flying school and selling jets on his land. . w>o*o The plant employs about 550 people in the manufacture of plastic products. 3 Townships Investigate Dump Costs Officials from Groveland, Brandon and Independence townships are exploring the p sibility of contracting with private dump operator to take care of their trash disposal problem. A Brandon Township dump which was Used by all three communities was closed last week by township officials at the request of foe state and Oakland County health departments. Following a meeting of township officials this week, Howard Altman, Independence Township clerk, said his township will try to get cost estimates from two dump operators with the idea nf sprvir'inu all thrpp enmmuni. Listed for Book Store ROCHESTER — The junior high book store will be open next week according to the following schedule: Seventh graders will buy books on Monday, eighth graders on Tuesday, ninth graders on Wednesday and all grades on Thursday and Friday. The schedule appeared incorrectly in yesterday’s Pontiac 108 N> SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 rca Victor 19” PORTABLE TV j All-channel UHF-VHF 19” with brass cart, 20,000 volt chassis, Tintvd-Pon-o-Ply Picture Tub*. Dependable solid copper circuitry . . . and convenient one-set fine tuning. Convenient Terms SHOP WAITE'S MON., THUR., FRI. and SAT. NITES TIL 9 AMBASSADOR 16.2 Cu. Ft. FREEZER Big shelf storage provides tpoce (or bulky foods and meats Without cramming. 544 pound freezer stores frozen foods safely and economically. Drop front basket brings foods right to fingertip. Magnetic door seals keep cold in, heat out, assures more economical operation. Available inwhiteorcoppertone. . „ _ , , , , Appliance Dept.... lower Level * SWx63-lnch $Wx84-lnch lVix84-lnch DWx84-inch TWx84-lnch *•9-6.99 Reg. 8.99 Reg. 15.99 Reg. 19.99 Reg. 29.99 $466 $566 $jQ66 $1466 $J906 Machine washable draperies with little or no Ironing. Custom tailored features. Choose front White dr Champagne colors. A width for your every need. Charge yours at Wabrt. Draperies... Fourth Floor 1 . J'WcfS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 A—6 Stafe Cities May Use Tax-Free Bonds to Lure Industry Billboard Bill Passage Ends Long Fight Over Particulars UNSING (UPI) - The Michigan Legislature yesterday approved a bill that will wipe out most “billboard jungles” along major highways by Jan. 1,1968.' After more than 18 months of tussling ever particulars, the House and Senate each gave approval to a final conference report on a highway beautification bill sponsored by Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit, chairman of the House CommitteeJ on Roads and Bridges. LANSING (AF)-A Michigan city may ush tax-free financing to hire industry, the Michigan Supreme Court has ruled. And at least two cities were preparing to use the bah after the court’s 6-2 ruling Wednesday upholding the constitutionality of the 1963 Municipal Revenue Bond Act. ★ ★ * The court also upheld, M, the right of Detroit to build and erate a marina — reversing a lower court decision that could have led to “the solemn requiem for the whole statewide small craft harbor development,” said Justice Michael O’Hara. The bonding act allows a city to issue revenue bonds to finance buildings for industrial More than a year ago, there use> permitting a private con-was considerable fear Michigan would lose large chunks of federal road construction funds unless it complied with federal antibillboard regulations. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Hunsinger said today that although the House-Senate conference committee agreed it wasn’t a perfect bill, “We’ve now got something to send to Washington.” 660-FOOT STRIP Under terms of the bill, which now goes to Gov. Romney for his approval, all signs would be banned in a 660-foot strip either side of interstate and primary trunkline highways beginning in 1968 except for: . • Directional and other official signs such as those pointing out natural scenic or historic attractions. • Signs advertising the sale or lease of the property on which they are located. * _ ★ * • Signs advertising activities on the property where they ard located. • Signs located in “business areas” the act that fall in the 660-foot area. Simple Gesture Is Moved Into Dogged Effort PHILADELPHIA (AP) -When Jim Stockton found a lost dog he decided to find its owner. I Reading an inoculation tag on| the dog’s collar, he called a veterinarian in Los Angeles, j The vet told Stockton the dog’s owner had moved to Bethpage, N.Y. When he called there, Stockton was told the owners had moved to Plainview, N.Y. He called Plainview but the owner, J. F. Brennan, had moved again. This time Stockton found him — just two blocks from his; home here. cern to lease or purchase the property from the city. ARE EXEMPT The effect of such a procedure tax-free financing, since municipal bonds are exempt from federal income taxes, while private bonds are not. In a friendly suit, intended to test the constitutionality of the law, the city of Gaylord sued City Clerk Gladys Beckett to force her to sign the bonds authorized by the City CounciL ★ ★ ★ Munising in the Upper Peninsula is interested in such financing, legislative sources said, and is going a step^,further. It contemplates purchasing equipment for use by a Maine-based paper firm. A bill to amend the 1963 act to include the purchase of equip- ment was added to the legislative agenda when lawmakers learned that the court opinion was about to come down. SM JOBS The'Oxford Paper Co. wants to move into a $100-million plant that would provide 500 jobs in the Munising area — if the city can float a 870-million bond It plans to harvest timber on lands held by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Ore Co. * ★ The U.S. Plywood Corp. has built a $5 million plant in Gaylord with short term financing, pending outcome of the court’s ruling. Sufficient to pay hack the principal and interest on\the bonds. At the end of 25 years it would have the option of purchasing the facilities for 81 private - purpose is served, Adams saiid. 'Since the questions certified to this court....have been an-sewered in favor of the plaintiff (the city) a writ of man-Justice Paul Adams Wrote damus will issue to compel the what amounted to the control- defendant (the clerk) to per- Under the agreement worked out, but never completed, would lease the plant from the city for 25 years at a rental rate Hie Detroit decision clears the way for the city to proceed with a $1.3 million 265 -boat marina in George Engel Memorial Park on the Detroit River. ling opinion on the content of the law. He was joined by Justice Michael O’Hara. * ,33 • 4 He ruled that such bonds dipedQlV fOf 90ts.qbou^^ V-neck classic slipover in sizes 34-4?.,.. — 7.98 Long-sleeved print shirt in flies 8-16 — 4.98 Slim tapered wool slacks In Sizes 8-16 10.98 Zip front all wool bermudaj in sizes 8fl6— — 8.98 Knee-hi Orion* acrylic socks. — — 1.98 Classic all wool cardigan In sizes 34-49 8.98 All wool gored front skirt In sizes 8-18-— 10.98 A-line skirt in petite and average lengths — 9.98 our fashions never say how much... just how right! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1968 Downed Pilots May Stay Up Balloon Would Let Fliers Be Saved in Air SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (CPU -One of these days, pilots bailing out over North Viet Nam may have a choice of going down or staying up. A Sioux Falls-based concern (Raven Industries) which already makes balloons and parachutes for the government, is trying to sell the Air Force on Its pUot-in-the-air concept. Hie Idea is that a compact hot air balloon could be strapped to a pilot’s back, along with two fuel tanks, a burner and the conventional parachute. Then, it is claimed, when his plane is shot down, a pilot could choose between parachuting to earth or inflating his balloon and hovering until a rescue craft could pluck him out of the air. Russell Pohl, inventor of the device — known as PASS for Pilot Airborne Survival System — said the military is considering it. BIG QUESTION The big question at the moment is whether the cockpits of F105s could be conveniently modified , to permit use of the additional equipment. Pohl’s company has offered tte Air Force two proposals. One is for a balloon pack which would allow the pilot to stay up about 20 minutes. The other is for one that would keep a man floating for an hour. “When a pilot bails out,’’ Pohl said, “he starts inflating the balloon and rises to, say, 5,000 feet. There he awaits a rescue aircraft which moves in, latches onto the balloon and pulls him in.” A pilot bailing out below 1,500 feet altitude would have no choice. He’d have to go “conventional” — by parachute. “It takes a little while to heat the air to start the balloon going up, but we hope to cut this down as the device is refined,” Pohl explained. Radio Stations Set for Emergency Communications By Science Service WASHINGTON - An emergency communications system that uses the carrier signal of commercial broadcast stations without affecting the program on the air is being developed by the Department of Defense. Its first successful test took place during last fall’s Northeast power blackout. A belt of 12 commercial stations now in (he system cover an area bounded by Boston, Washington, D.C., Wheeling, W. Va., and Rochester, N.Y. The stations have already been equipped with fallout shelters and emergency standby, power generators. ★ ★ ★ AM home radios sound no different when the system is in use, since the broadcast signal is not distorted, even though the carrier frequency is shifted. TIME for BACK-TO-SCHOOL Buy Bulova Inc- A Bulova is something special. Pracioua fowelry that tolls perfect time, pulova putt mart fating bMUfr iftfowtyiwr More quality. And-Bulova makes non different watches than anyone else In the world. You cm find oxectly the watch Sou want, In aur extensive ulova Collection of flno watches. from $35.95 WHITCR0FT Jewelers DIAMONDS—WATCHES—JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR IASYCREOIT TERMS FI 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW Clear, easy pictures every timel Flue Kodocolor film, flathcube, 2 batteries. tRGUS AUTOMATIC' DELUXE OFFICE-SIZE FULL TYPEWRITER, CARRY-CASE Fast-reading type, full 88-character keyboard, 2-color ribbon, weight: % lbs. Typewriter table....3.77 AIWA PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER Solid-state, slimline. Transistorized, complete! Tape recorder accessories 1200' 7" recording tape............................1.29 1800' 7" recording tape.............u,...,.... 1.69 2400' 7" recording tape............................3.97 150* 3" corres. tape.......................&JS£ 39e 600' 3" correi. tap#..............................1.09 7" reel box....................................... 45c 5" empty reel......................................40c 3" self-mailer reel ....... HPI splicer................. HPl splicer refill tape,..., Head cleaner................ .......1.65 ...69c .....85c KODAK INSTAMATie CAMERA OUTFIT YOU MAY BE A WINNER! LOOK FOR YOUR LUCKY NUMBER IN THE CIRCULAR IN YOUR MAILBOX *15,000 LUCKY NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES a 1966 MUSTANG a 1966 VALIANT plus many more prizes Nothing to buy . . . nothin to write . . . nothing to guess at . . . just bring the sales bulletin delivered to you to our FEDERAL STORE . . . Wednesday thru Monday, August 29, 1966 and check the Lucky Number Billboard. No two numbers are alike. If you did not receive your circular at home, come into FEDERAL'S Credit Layaway Department and ask for your Lucky Number Circular. Shop the gigantic store wide sale and cash in on the greatest savings ever in every department! MEN’S REG. 2.99 SPORT SHIRTS 197 Famous Waldorf and Siro long-sleeved styled with regular or button-down collars. Cotton, rayon viscose. Patterns, colors. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. Savings on Kodak film Kodak 8mm roll with processing .2.79 Kodak 35-20 exp. with processing..... . 2.39 Kodak B & W Vp-120, 127, 620 •3/$l Kodacrlor CX-120, 127, 620 . 99e Kodak 8mm mag. w/processing .3.99 Kodak 16mm mag. w/processing ...6.75 Kodak 16mm 100* roll w/processing $10 Remote control; forward, reverse action; 60-capac-ity tray, more extras. 8bhb or SUPER 8 MOVIE EDITOR Choose 8 mm or Super 8. Both professional quality; easy to operate. 1044 WINTER COATS STRETCH SLACKS TOTS’ SLEEPERS 11®# 13«# Sixes 4-6x Sizes 7-14 Values from 13.99-19.99. Large selection! Basket weaves, poodles, vinyl sufdos, Orion® acrylic piles, morel Plaids, checks and solids. CHARGE IT CHARGE IT 2-way stretch nylon or cotton denim knit stretch with stitched crease, self ttirrups, elastic waist. 4 favorite colors. Washes, no-iron. Sizes 7 to 14. FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 P.M. Famous maker, 1st quality discontinued styles with "gro"-features, plastic no-slip solos. Pastels or print cot- g ton. Tots' 1-4 and 4-8 in the group. (Thu toetk onlyJ TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2J, 1966 MISSES’ 7.99-9.99 SWEATER SMASH CHARGE IT Magnificent, 100% acrylic double-knit bulkies . . . novelties, cardigans, cables, crochets, morel White, solid, heather tones. Misses' sizes 34 to 40. 8.99-9.99 VALUES! FALL DRESS BUYS CHARGE IT 1, 2, 3-pc. bonded acetate and Orion® acrylic/cotton knits; rayon crepes, acetate knits, more. Sizes 5-13,7-15,10-20, UK-24V2 in group. MINK TRIMMED LUXURY COATS FREE ALTERATIONS Famous names and fabulous fabrics with glamorous collars of natural mink and other furs. Jr. and misses'. Interlining: 85% wool and other fibers. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SALE EfASNARLE PRIIT DRAPERIES, RRW 3* SWx84" pair 3.99 value! Floral or modern printed nubby, textured rayon/acetate. Full-hanging, 3-finger pinch pleats. Machine washable. Color-fast. Sav* big at these lew “Laeky” prices 0x12” sixo clip boards 44* C o n v enient, YOUR CHOICE a to carry papers. 2 and 3 prong brief holder, tc Assorted erasers 8c ea. 3x5" spiral notebook.............8c 5" protractor ......................8e Nutri-Tonic shampoo 1.59, Mb. wt. jar 89c bottle Norwich aspirin Modess napkins, economy 48’s Box of 48 1.09 Buffarm social bottle of 225 Economy size 1.66 ] Pay Freeze Backing Is Wilson Aim LONDON OJPD - Prime Minister Harold Wilson is planning to go . before the nation’s yank and file'trade unionists early next month to urgently appeal for their support of his government's deflationary wage freeze. Wilson hopes that by personally addressing Britain’s workers, he can convince them of the necessity for his drastic freeze of all wage increases for up to six months. At present die labor movement 9s represented in the almost nine million-member Trades Union Congress is about evenly split for and against the wage standstill. Wilson has asked the TUC leadership for permission to address its annual convention, which opens in Blackpool Sept. The TUC — Britain’s labor federation — has scheduled a convention debate on the government’s freeze. It is expected x* become heated. PERSUADES COUNCIL Wilson succeeded in persuad-~ig the general council to endorse the freeze “with reservations” early this month when he rammed the freeze-empowering prices-and-incomes bill through parliament. However, a full-scale revolt against the general council’s tepid endorsement has sprung up among militant unionists who maintain the proposal is antilabor and unnecessary. Opposition to the measure has been spearheaded by former Minister of Technology Frank Cousins, who resigned from the government in July to protest the prices-and-incomes bill. Cousins, who has returned to his old job as head of the powerful 1.5-million member Transport and General Workers Union, has been mobilizing fellow trade union leaders to repeal the general council’s freezeen-dorsement once all the TUC gathers in Blackpool. * ★ ★ Cousins’ crusade has been gathering increasing momentum, to the point it appears the government faces a serious reversal from the labor movement which provides the ruling Labor party with the basis of its support. SHOP THE MODERN WAY.! JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' FEDEgAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Reds to View MD's Devices By Science Service PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The Soviet Ministry of Health has invited Dr. Robert M. Hall, director of the Hall Surgical Design Foundation and former oral surgeon here,, to demonstrate his world-famous compressed air surgical tools. He will lecture in the U.S.S.R. under the auspices of the U.S.-Soviet Scientist Exchange Program. - Br.HalPs-firsYrwmeiH-s,— which have been patented in the U.S., and which won for their developer the Master De-sip Award of 1966 for significant contribution to human welfare, are used by more than 12,000 American surgeons in more than 2,000 U.S. hospitals and medical centers. His newest instrument can remove the top of a skull in two minutes easily and safely — a procedure that formerly required 40 minutes of a brain surgeon’s time. Among his other instruments, now used in more than 300 surgical operations, are drills, saws and knives that require no electricity to “literally sculpture” bone from head to toes at 100,-000 revolutions per minute. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 Detroit Has Jobless, Yet Lacks Workers DETROIT (AP) —'“Industrialized Detroit needs 35,000 men to fill jobs at a time when 4.7 per cent of its labor force is out of work, a state official said Wednesday. Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, said the Motor City’s inability to match men with jobs means it is headed toward an exhausted labor pool. * * ★ He said the manpower there — “We’ve currently got about as many unemployed as we have job openings.” And a portion of the labor force is out of work because of temporary layoffs at auto plants during model changeovers. MAJOR PROBLEM But he said the major problem is to find—or create—skills to match the needs. Lovell proposed “greatly intensified private-public programs to train the unemployed.” ★ ★ ★ At the same time, he said, employers must lower or revise job qualifications in the metropolitan area populated by about three million persons. Commission representatives have talked with officials of the auto industry, largest employer in the area, about hiring women for factory jobs previously held by men, he said. RESIST WOMEN “It means equal pay and extra bathrooms, so they’re inclined to resist,” one state official said. The employment situation is the worst in Detroit since World War II, commission officials said. ★ ★ ★ Lovell said “We’ve got to reduce the core of unemployed by relating federal training more accurately to need. And we need new programs. “The job situation will remain tight in unskilled areas and grow tighter in skilled fields,” he predicted. PRIME REASONS Commission officials cite these as reasons the jobs and unemployed don’t get together: —People won’t commute long distances to work. —Job applicants fail physical or aptitude tests. —Some large auto firms decline, to hire workers laid off from another plant. Traffic Is Up 13.4 Per Cent on Seaway DETROIT (UPI) - Traffic on the St. Lawrence Seaway during the first half of this year’s shipping season is running 13.4 per rent higher than one year ago, K was announced today. —Joseph H.-McCai^.administra--tor of the Seaway Development Corp., predicted the year’s total volume of traffic will surpass estimates for a sixth straight record-breaking season. Daring the April to Jtdy period the Seaway handled 23.2 million tons compared to 19.5 million tons in 1965. Heavy wheat shipments and the earliest opening in Seaway history combined to produce the tonnage, McCann said. ★ * * Iron ore shipments, the mainstay of seaway traffic, continued to set new records. Ore shipments were 6.6 per cent higher than one year ago, r.........■ | City Council Got * (the Mayor's Goat, I GLENDALE, Ariz. (/PL- § I No doubt about it — foe *: - T Wflottngl t°t the -may*- ■* 1 or’s goat. I By a 2-2 vote, the City :‘j I Council rejected an ap- \ I peal by the mayor’s wife, § | Betty Class, fhat the fam- f : ily be allowed to keep a L I 6-week-old kid in their | home in Glendale, Ariz,.1 * * * Mayor Max Class was Jj absent from the council § meeting Tuesday night. § Acting Mayor Joe Silva g cast his vote against the 1 'goat, tying tiie issue and § thereby rejecting the peti- 1 -II See What We Have Waiting for Thrifty Bargain Hunters... NOW jp A REFRIGERATOR TODAY Best in Sight DT Vn i Best in Sound £>U loo Best in Savings PARK FREE DOWNTOWN-WE’LL STAMP YOUR TICKET SHOULD OFFER Every Day Is Laundry DayS You Don9t Ever Get Done • • • Built Could Be Easier-With a New Modern Washer and Dryer This GE PAIR *31980 Big 14-lb. capacity wash and dry anything washable from work clothe* to the moat deli- HAMILTON DeLuxe Pair Gas Dryer . .*183 Aa(«. Washer ’199 14-lb. capacity—2-speed washer with all the newest refinements and the matching dryer. NO MONEY DOWN Frigidaire with Service-Free Roller-Driven Transmission AUTOMATIC WASHER REDUCED NOW TO DELIVERED, INSTALLEE SERVICED NO MONEY DOWN Pay just $8.95 Monthly or 90 days same as cash It won’t do any good to look elsewhere for these sensational savings! We bought all there were of this big, beautiful, deluxe Frigidaire model to “lock” up the savings for you. Other fabulous features. Water saver control, automatic soak cycle, 4 wash and rinse temps, porcelain tub. 10”-r and 25” COLOR TV RC t VICTOR--- De per npr performance—Greater nuability — Sharped Steadier Pic-... -Extra Brightness-Easier Serv* ■ ictng—Rich, ftooiti-ETlHHjf" SoUhd — ' Fast, Easy, Simplified Color Tuning-Automatic (Demagnetizing) Color Purifying Circuitry permits moving of act anywhere. ONLY $3.76 WEEKLY ZENITH BIG 21” - NEW ’67 COLOR TV 479‘' $4.69 Weekly world-famous Zenith performance, world-renowned — Zenith quality Color TV at a down-to-earth price. Has 6-inch Twin-Cone Speaker —THF/VHF Reception — Illuminated Spotlight Dial — and more No Money Down GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTA-COLOR 11” Television go-only2J pounds! SAVE TODAY Including Delivery, Adjustment, and 90-Day finer Service ... No Extra Charge! Receives brighter, clearer color..; better black and white. 9 Reasons to Buy from Good Housekeeping! 1. We have eerved Oakland County for over 45 yeara 2. The largest exclusive appliance dealer in the county 3. We handle all the recognized brands 4. We operate our own service department 5. We operate our own finance and credit department 6. We sell on the easiest terms 7. We offer free service and delivery 8. 90 days is the same as cash 9. No money down HOME Designed to handle the food storage problems of modern families. GIBSON 302-lb. freezer with door lock with key. 1631 ADMIRAL 12’ $198oo GE1G ♦19995 (1) A generous size freezer— for frozen foods- (2) A large refrigerator section * for fresh foods and- (3) Automatic Defrost Like This GE 2-DOOR 14 cu. ft. 132-lb. Freezer At Only *238 Slide-out shelves so even the foods at the back are easily reached. Door shelves are deep enouth to hold Vit-gal. cartons of milk and ice cream. Twin vegetable drawers to store % of a bushel and a freezer section big enough for a large family. Your choice of the new colors AVOCADO-COPPER -WHITE. 30%” wide x 64” high OR THIS 15 Cu. Ft. Completely “frost clear” . GIBSON *249 Not even • thimbleful of fro it in a lifetime—forget the messy chore of defrosting—even in the freezer, and this is a big freezer, too, (129 lbs.) The refrigerator shelves are not only sliding, but can be adjusted for height Choice of COPPERTONE or WHITE. . NO-fROST ADMIRAL 19 U«. Ft. *488 $3.91 Weekly Here's the dream of all ladies—the niosttalkedakont refrigerator Sir the market — — only 33^wide-——• 05" high—197-lb. Frost free freezer ' — available in all colors too. Come see the biggest refrigerator-..................... the year. Frigidaire*s Finest NO FROST Giant 2-Dr. 14 cu. ft. Rig 127 lb. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER *269 Pay $3.75 Weekly Both refrigerator and No diefrosting ever! Spacious 127 - lb. freezer—sliding shelf — 2 all porcelain crisperi and much 71 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M. GOOD HOUiEKEEPIN of PONTIAC 51 Weal Huron FE 4*1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 A—11 Methane Gas Is Indicated in Martian Atmosphere By Science Service * WASHINGTON - Hie atmosphere of Mars shows signs of containing methane compounds and other reducing gases, believed necessary for die formation of prelife chemicals. A “tentative identification’' Of email amounts of substi- tuted methane compounds in the Martian atmosphere was reported here by two French scientists and Dr. Lewis D. Kaplan from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory,* Pasadena, Calif. The detection is based on ab- the spectrum of sunlight reflected from Mars on photographs taken during 1965, when the planet made a relatively close approach to earth. ★ ★ ★ The discovery, if confined, would increase the chances that life-like forms could originate sorption features discovered iniop Mars. However, it is diffi- cult to interpret spectral lines and the conclusions drawn from identifications of them have proved controversial in the past. The two French scientists who, with Dr. Kaplan, reported the tentative identification here in the American Association for the Advancement of' Science’s! weekly journal, Science (Aug. 12), are Drs.. Janine and Pierre Connes of the Meudon Observatory. A Swiss dental surgeon is fracturing jaws to do for adults what braces can do for children in straightening protruding teeth and incorrect bite. You Can Count on Us, FRIENDLY WARNING - Benton Harbor Patrolman Ronald Peil shakes his finger at Lee Emmanuel, 6, warning him against further adventures in the police car. Lee pulled the trigger on a shotgun, discharging AP Wlrtphoto it through the roof of the patrol car. The gun had been loaded during a hunt for a fugitive when the pqjice car was called to investigate another complaint. ■ DALE SHAFFER President The DRC Story A *2 WAGER WILL TURN YOU INTO A WIZARD OF ODDS Money Talks ... And Everybody Listens. YOUR money speaks loudest during a visit to the Detroit Race Course, because it is YOU who sets the odds and determines the price every winner pays. I mean it YOU are a Wizard of Odds each time you make a $2 wager at our track. It is you, and thousands of other fans, who control the entire betting system. I wish more Fans understood this. I think it would add to their Racing pleasure and would remove some of the ‘‘mysteries” surrounding how a payoff on a 1 race is determined. In a bygone day of racing, when the betting was through bookmakers at a track (and this is still the system in some places in Europe), a price was offered on the horse of your choice and you wagered accordingly. With the parimutuel system however, you bet between yourself and the other fans. You DO NOT BET against the DRC. We merely act as an agent for the wagering transaction. The odds reflect how much is bet on EACH horse against the TOTAL AMOUNT wagered on all horses in the race. Often, Fans are baffled when the actual pay6ff ^"W~fSb8 36#" h&t wnforiq with" the "Morning Line,” which is listed in their program. They shouldn’t he. The "Morning Line” is merely the Trade Handicapper’s guide to the probable odds. But once the wagering starts, then it is YOU and the other Fans who set the true price. It is a fascinating part of an afternoon at the races to watch the *Tote Board” in our infield and observe the wagering trends. The big board, on a 30-second cycle, automatically records every dollar bet on each horse to Win, Place and Show. Within seconds after the order of finish is flashed “Official,” the payoffs are posted. And remember, YOU were The Wizard of Odds who determined the ultimate price. * Wagering is an alluring part of Thoroughbred racing, but it is only one of the many fascinating phases of America’s most popular spectator sport. We will race daily through November 5, Our post parade, Monday through Fridays, is 3:20 p.m. and on Saturdays it is 2 p.m. We have a new $3,000,000 Clubhouse, which is one of the Showpieces of Sports. I invite you to join the growing number of Michigan sports fans who are finding Racing at the DRC a means of enjoyment in surroundings of beauty, convenience and eemfeit mm mi mm SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD RACING DAILY THRU NOV. 5 Post Parade 3:20 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays & Holidays General Admissk>n-$li5 Clubhouse—$2.00 CHECK THESE Bte RACES 3ATURDAY,AUG. 27 The $20,000 Fancy Flyer The $10,000 Western Special FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE TWTWmOoubfe YOUR Fan and Thrill, Quality Costs No More at Sears Mnn.,Tliurs.,Fi*LSal. 9 lo 5:30 ta., Wed. st. to Sears... Then to School! These Boys’ Twist-Weave Slacks are Permanently Pressed and Creased . .. They’re PERMA-PREST Priced to Save You *1.22 regularly at $5.99 .. .now 477 JL Pair just say “Charge It” at Sears Just wash and tumble dry these smart casual slacks... you’ll never touch an iron to them. They’re PERMA-PREST with a perfect press baked right in! The fine fabric is a blend of Fortrel® polyester and cotton. Treated with Scotchgard® Brand Stain RepeUer. . . just great for school boys! See them in sizes 26 to 30. Boy*' Clothing — Soon Main Floor Fashions on the GO for Campus and Career men’s bold, ’n’ brushed-look sweaters High School and College men like the four new bold ’n’ brushed look styles made of luxurious mohair and wool... they’re wonderful for campus wear in sizes small to large. The popular V-neck pullover in distinctive colors is a low $9.99. The block patterns are just $10.99. Two cardigan styles are priced at $11.99 and $12.99. See this collection now... at Sears! Men'e Fumithing* — Sear* Main Floor • Block Pattern... 10.99 (.h, Cardigan Style .. 11.99 Other Styles.... 12.99 BI1V, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS girls’ sizes 7 to 14, school mates in wool and other fabrics Silted to. delight your young lady . , , I lie pert jumper, skirt and sweaters that makes her return to school not so very hard to bear. In wonderfully soft wool and other fabrics. All new heath-iCn, pretty plaids and solids. Jumper shapings; A-lines, pleats and shifts. Sizes 7 to 14... regularly $5.98...... 4.99 Chubby Sizes 8ft-16ft, reg. $6.98.... 5.99 A-line pleat skirt; sizes 7 to 14.2.99 Chnbby Sizes 8ft to 16ft..........3.99 Easy-care Orion® acrylic cardigan sweaters in sizes 7 to 14... regularly $4.98.... 3.99. CMa* Wear — Second Floor styled for teens Re*. $5 3s8 Watch Overhaul Mainspring Lightweight nylon and lycra'* i spandex panty has smooth self. 1 hemmed unp.|t i.lf.f^hrir pan.[. 8 m Wr} to trim tummy and tuck in der- J|| riere. White in amall to large, gm i Reg. 82 Bras 1.5$ Sm Cortetry Dept.—Second Floor ■ IBWKiHlM S 3 ■ * - ilfl n guaranteed or. vour mow ■>y gg< ««*• 077 fll.950 Charge It SEARS A—It THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .AUGUST 25, 1966 LA Mayor Charges That Bob Kennedy Out to Destroy Friends of President Johnson LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mayor Samuel W. Yorty, back home after a fiery Washington appearance, has accused Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., of attempting to “destroy all the friends” of President Johnson in order to further his own presidential ambitions. “I got caught in the cross fire of Bobby Kennedy’s attempt to undermine President Johnson,” Yorty told a news conference Wednesday. ' * ★ * • “In my opinion, he’s trying to ride on jus brother’s fame and his father’s loot and take over the United States of America,” Yorty added. Hie Los Angeles mayor appeared Tuesday before a Senate subcommittee studying the problems of cities and promptly got into an often caustic give-and-take debate with Kennedy and Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., about what the senators described as his lack of leadership. In Washington, Kennedy responded to Yorty’s Los Angeles statements by expressing regret that “Mayor Yorty could not give the Congress the necessary information nor imaginative proposals of any kind.” Much of the subcommittee’s i centered around the riot-torn Los Angeles area of Watts and Yarty’s admission that he had no direct control over education, transportation, welfare, employment, health or housing in Los Angeles. ★ ★ * At one point Democrat Yorty told Democrat Kennedy: “I don’t need any lectures from you...” . A * > . “I understood you were mayor of the city," Kennedy replied acidly. ★* + Yorty, smiling and apparently at ease Wednesday, told newsmen he had completely failed to get across the idea that Los Angeles functions entirely differently frbm large Eastern communities that he said were > “boss-ridden.” •a ★ h Los Angeles, he said, is free of crime syndicates and the “teeming slums” of the East V on Can Count on Us»* * Quality Costs No More at Sears August Sayings Suburban 8-HP Tractors Regular *499.95 Tractor Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Multi-speed Torque Selector for on-the-go speed changes Automotive type clutch for positive, smoother clutching Right now, at the peak of the lawn and garden care season, yon can save on this all-new Sears 8-HP Suburban tractor. You’ll use this powerhouse both summer and winter, year after year. It takes all attachments. New, large pre-cleanerv surrounds cooling air intake for. more efficient, dependable operation. Craftsman 8-in. Bench Separate tilt and depth controls let you lower, raise or tilt blade. Cuts wood up to 2Vh-in. thick. Self-aligning rip fence removes at any point on work table. Miter gauge turns 90° to 30° left and right. Complete with machine and motor pulleys and V-belt. Save now! $2.79 Free-Cut 8-in. Comb. Blade .... 1" $3.49 Fine-Tooth Plywood Blade..... 1" Blade Guard Extra Repilar Separate Price* Total (159.99 guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Sears Automotive Center Let Sears Care for Your Car Sears Sale-Priced 3 Days Only... Heavy Duty Mufflers SEARS Reg. 919.95 Battery, fits most ’60 -’66 Ford product* #66 with traded*--------JC96 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. lflfifl So Durable, It’s Guaranteed for as Long as You Own Your Car Guaranteed 5 Ways • Against Blow-Out • Against Rust-Out • Against Wear-Out • Against Material Defects • Against Workmanship Defects. Regularly *6.98 Drive in to Sears Automotive Center Today . . . Our Trained Servicemen Are Anxious to Meet You and Take Care of Your Car Sears MaM-(h’66; Oldsmobile Jetetar and F-SS 8-cyL \ML’66; Cbryslar Windsor *56**59, *61, Saratoga *57-*58, Newport ’61-*63. The Allatata High Voltage battery ■!««* fits many imported ears. Come in — save now! 26-Moatb Cnarantee. Five n defective. After 90 days. Wo lag______I riod of ownership, based on the regnlar price le rated over nonber of month* of laarantee. Protect engina from dust and dirt. Pleated micron paper media. Sizes for most ears. Save *4... ALLSTATE Reg. 919.95 Battery, Fits most ’60-’66 compact automobile* #56 with trade.ii!..... 1595 X ' * (d) Modem ChMt M ONTGOMERY WARD \HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST SS, 1966 W- While French Provincial ALL PIECES SHOWN NOW SPECIALLY SALE-PRICED! $4Qoo 1U iAtH • Poudre table •Poster bed* •Chest • Single dresser (mirror, 14.88 ) This French Provincial group looks as if it should be expensive! That's because we've given careful attention to styling details. Notice the shaping of the drawer-fronts ... elegant drawer pulls ... cabriole legs. And the quality features don't end there! The dustproof drawers glide on center guides...the tops are mar-resistant plastic! Why not shop Wards soon? Save on the pieces shown here...and see our entire collection of fine French ‘Provincial furniture. *Canopy from• extra Your/Choice! Bunk bed, chest, or student desk PLASTIC TOPS RESIST STAINS, BURNS, SCRATCHES This furniture is great for children's or teenager's rooms —beside having plastic tops, it’s sturdily built! You can use the bunk beds to save space now ... convert . them to twin beds later. Colonial styling is highlighted with a warm maple finish. Desk chair............12.99 EACH NO MONEY DOWN WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE HOW-JUST SAY "CHAROE ITT PAY NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN! 0 Colonial Dr.n.r • / fi£fM. |T* __ (3 Colonial Ch»it ^Lr| w | ^ (T) 4-drawer Dosk 0 4-sholf Bookcase *179 @ Modem Dresser All prices cut! READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE Colonial sofa with wood-wing styling! A SMART BUY FOR THE MONEY HereY why! The trim is'solid maple—not just maple-finished. The cushions and attached pillow-back are soft, springy Ward-Foam* . . . and the fabric is a heavy textured tweed. Choose from five decorator colors. *Wmr41 name for lob-tottod polyurothano foam STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Fully assembled, sanded smooth! All pieces are knotty pine except tHe bookcase which is dear pine. Colonial selections come with brass-plated pulls... and look like expensive accent pieces when antiqued. A. Colonial dresser 10 drawers. 52x-*maqq 15x36". Reg. 36.99, now............... UA B Colonial chest 5 drawers. 27x15x- n400 44". Reg. 24.99....... ...............A1 32". Reg. 24.99, now............ D Modern chest 5 drawers. 27x15x-32": Reg. 15.99, now............ Save $31 on Wards finest sleep sofa IT HM EVERY DSUIXE FEATURE @ 7-drawer Desk T988 12“ E. 4-drawer desk 30x17x30" Colonial. 17“ I4*holf fcooKpf^SxW*x4S*f 14“ G 7-drawer desk 42x17x30" Colonial. 24°° mr 229.99 During the day it pampers you with foam rubber cushions and a button-tufted back that's plumped with Ward-Foam*. At night, it! 220-eeir mattress opens in seconds — at regular bed heightl Heavy tweed fabric. *Weid■ nam. for lmb-to*oJ polyurothono loom Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS Gu^st Upsets Hostess by CHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST *», 198« B—1 This Action Mrs. Carl E. Widney (left) of West Orchard Hill Drive and Mrs. Robert A. Thom of Birmingham pore over noted works of artist Thomas tfart Benton in “A Treasury of Art'Masterpieces.” Mrs. 'fantlac Pmt« Phot* William C. Newberg of Island, Lake opened her home Wednesday for a meeting of committee members of the patrons’ dinner for the artist's exhibition on Sept. 30 at the Bloomfield Art Association. Review Patron Dinner Fete By SlGNE KARLSTROM A few key committee members of the patrons’ dinner for the Thomas Hart Benton exhibition met Wednesday at the home of the exhibit chairman, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newberg. Copelands Repeat Vows in Rochester Sandra Kay Holman and John David Qipeland exchanged vows recently in a candlelight ceremony at the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church in Rochester. Parents of the bridal couple, wed by Pastor Lloyd Buss, are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holman of Rochester, Mrs. Cecil Copeland of Redford and the late Mr. Copeland. ROSE MOTIF Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens are chairmen and the Robert A. Thoms cochairmen. \ At the meeting also were Mrs. Roger L. Crispell and Mrs. Carl E, Widney Jr. Other committee members are Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mrs. LeRoy E. Kiefer, Mrs. Harvey A. Kresge, Mrs. R. Jamison Williams and the Paul N. Averills. This event takes place on Sept. 30 at the Bloomfield Art Association galleries on Cran-brook Road. It is part of Birmingham Arts Festival for which the Robert Benders are co-chairmen. * ★ * Last week artists and craftsmen submitted their works for the forthcoming art market which will be hpid at the Bloom- field Art Association daily during the Festival week, Oct. 1-8. According to cochairmen, Dr. and Mrs. Meyer 0. Cantor, the art market offerings will appeal to all ages and give everyone an opportunity to shop early for Christmas. OFF TO VIRGINIA Marijyn Garabrandt is on her way to her teaching position at St. Margaret's School, Tappa-hannock, Va., She will teach French and drama and direct the school plays. First, she is stopping hi Cincinnati, to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.M. L. Dale. There will be special festivities this weekend as her grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Dale Is com-, ing from Fort Thomas, Ky. to celebrate her 85th birthday with her son and daughter-in-law. By ELIZABETH L. POST Hie following letter has been chosen for this week’s prize. A copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette” has been sent to Mrs. Charles S. Lang of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Mrs. Post: At a dinner party I gave several months ago one couple arrived carrying a large parcel. The wife explained that her husband had to have a particular vegetable cooked in a certain way. She told me she had brought enough for everybody and would take care of the cooking herself. It wound up with the vegetable being burned and a very harried hostess. Why do people do things of this sort? Dear Mrs. Lang: It would have been so simple and understandable if she had prepared at home a portion of (}je vegetable that her husbahifffequired and heated it on your stove in a double boilei;, just for him. Close friends frequently offer to help each other out by bringing a special contribution to an informal party, perhaps a cake dt dessert. _ a salad, or home-baked rolls. When discussed with the hostess ahead of time, the offer is usually greatly appreciated. But to arrive late, with food for everyone, certainly implies that the hostess hasn’t planned well, It's unthinkable! ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be proper To have an Open House in a large hall in celebration of an anniversary? No invitations will be sent out, just an announcement in the daily paper. - Mrs. J. M. Dear Mrs. J. M.: It's fine lo celebrate your anniversary in this way, but if you want all your friends to be there you had better send out some invitations. The announcement in the paper is okay, but not everyone Will see it. Send personal notes to the friends whose presence you care about. Does a gentleman remove his hat. in an elevator? This question and many others on everyday etiquette, are answered in the booklet, “Manners in Public.” Tell Friends Your Daughter Will Be Here for a Visit By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter, who has not been married very long, has telephoned us to tell . us that she leaving her hus-PsHHjlPf band and is^BHPH| coming home.fHouS^ We can’t under-; stand what happened. ^ never * indicated in her let-AHUM ters that her ABBY marriage wasn't going well. They seemed so in loye and well suited to each other, and they surely went together long -enough. Our problem is what to tell people. In case she changes her mind and goes back to him, we don’t want a lot of talk needlessly. Should we give our friends and relatives a “hint” as to why she’s coming home in case she decides to stay? What if her visit is prolonged? THE PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: TeU people she is coming home for a visit. (She is). If she decides to stay, let her make the announcement. You owe no explanations to any- DEAR ABBY: As far as husbands go, mine is tops. They threw the pattern away after they made him. But he has one fault. He hits, kicks and bites me in his sleep. 1 carried a scar from one of his bites for two weeks. My friend says that maybe he wants to beat the daylights out of me during the daytime,.but he waits for a dream to bring out his true feelings. Is t hi s possible! DEAR B AND fi: Could-be. But there is always a chance that he is not dreaming about you when he lashes out tooth and nail. In self defense you should have twin beds. DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine received an old beat up overstuffed chair from a friend of hers. The friend who received the chair was going to reup-holstfr it. When she took it apart, she found several very old coins deep down in t h e cushion. ★ ★ ★ Some of the coins were so old you wouldn't believe they even had coins way back in those davs. .They could be very valuable. Whose coins are they? They came with the chair. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: The coins “accidentally’’ came with the chair. The receiver should notify the giver that the coins were found in the chair. It is my view that'-the coins belong to the giver. CONFIDENTIAL TO "NAMELESS, P L E A S E” IN LOUISVILLE: True, you may not “need" the money. But a man who borrows money needs to pay his honest debts. Yes, by all means, let him know his note is overdue. Problems? Write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions!” The C. L. Johnsons of St: Joseph Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue Glennis, to John Edward Kimball, son of the Clarke Kimballs of Ogemaw Road. She is a graduate of Michigan State University where her fiance it a senior. SUE GLENNIS JOHNSON We CRallengdYou do Compart? , Pearl - embroidered Aiencon lace in rose motif accented the-bride’s gown and cathedral train of white silk organza over taffeta. A pearl tiara with a tiered illusion veil and a cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids, Stepha-notis and ivy atop a white prayer book completed the bride's ensemble. Matron of honor was Mrs. Danny Beer of Santa Maria, Calif., with Mrs. Mike Virostek and Linda Oxley of Ann Arbor. . A. R. Lemley of Detroit served -asbwtraurwith qshers DemUs Leyshock pf Detroit and Paul Menzel of Petersburg. The newlyweds greeted pests at a garden reception at the home of John Yuogk, Stockport Strait, Asm 'towijgbip. *... After a northern Michigan . honeymoon the couple will reside in Gibraltar, Michigan.-. The Ellon C. Loseys of LeBaron Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Maer to Airman 3.C. Rodney Douglas Payne, toh ipf. the Lonie M. Paynes of West Cornell Steed).. He is stationed at Glasgow AFB in Mon-tana. 4 midsummer 'ifriM'fng in 1967 is beingplanned. «pm p—hm,!»"» Elornal Perfect Diamond la worth 3% non •f our faahinn Jnweby centora. Each rear, for Sn jraara, iu value la< By your fifth tmnivmnary, ymr Eternal Perfect Diamond i. an mmrnal m UjrMmr&mmmdinriii- umlmtiv* collection. IT lacier diamond parrlmt at aa? we (lei. tax) dun ita original pmr- Von alao receive an unconditional, full c.vh refund if ?ou ahould Kturia joirt- Eternal Perfect Diamond within SO daraof pnrehaae. Whenever roe wuh, you may aiaokava your Eternal Perfect Diamond profsaaiomally elaannd •ml polished without charge. ^ - * "T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1069 C. R. HASKILL STUDIO H»» Photographed Over 2,000 Wedding*, ww* Make Your Picture*? Twenty-Four Sx 10-inch full color with album Mrs. Donald Mussen 1 Mt. Cleimena, St. Price Includes! C Picture for Ptcm 0 Jurt Married Sign 0 Wedding Guest Book 0 Miniature Marriage Certificate 0 Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!" FE 4-0553 Father Was Honest in His Resentment By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Though our daughter has never told us that her marriage is unhappy we know it is. Her husband seems to take pleasure in mating cutting remarks to her t our presence. * * ★ Recently I noticed that her hands tremble. Last Friday my husband had words with her husband over a remark he made to her and we left their house. I am so afraid that my hus- for ber. There is a little boy of 4. band only made more trouble ANSWER: Maybe your husband made good for her, not trouble. ■ Anyway, if you’re asking me my opinion of what he did, I must tell you I think it was splendid. His explosion of honest and open resentment of your son-inlaw’s behavior may be exactly what your daughter needs to explode her own — and end this hand trembling. You’re upset because your husband “interfered” in ber business, aren’t you? He broke the law that governs the behavior of parents of married children. O.K. So you’re another member of the American Association for the Repression of parents. Oh, I know you; don’t know you re. This subversive association doesn’t openly solicit membership. The professional child-adorers who. direct it Just write books, magazine articles and make speeches about the pay- 'J0 & 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. Free delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL * COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN AIF By America's Leading Manufacturers! Fortrel niiiniL v by intwmational Furniture tO HELP YOU SET THE STAGE FOR INFORMED/lNFORMAL LIVING Wedge Sofa Plus Mr. and Mrs. Chairs In Your Choice of Foam Rubber or Downy Fortrel! NO MONEY DOWN -MONTHS TO PAY Suddenly, and With confidence, you achieve casual elegance in your design for living — because you choose your important baste upholstered pieces from this pre-planned collection! of correlated furniture-pre-requisitet for testing satisfaction. Here, for example, is a pair of Mr. and Mrs. chairs in bold new plain-n-plaid combination you’can both share. Or in solid colors, if you prefer. And the sofa — with wide-angle seat, back and arms — is a remarkable representation of custom design and craftsmanship. All |n your choice of foam rubber or downy Fortrel with resilient care of urefhane foam. Seat cushions are reversible for tang-lasting comfort and - beauty, ZipperWcovers forJbiettec-fit-----------------------------------------,---- blow enjoy oil 4 pieces at One taw money-saving price. Add appropriate tables, lamps and accessories from our wide selectsions — all ot compatible prices. WARD'S Introduces another nationally known, world famous line . CPppn Ql im\| WASHERS and DRYERS ^1 l— L_Ly v^XVyL.L-1 N for vn(,r chnnninfi convenience! WASHER • 3-cyde, 2-speed • Lighted control 0 Porcelain tub, top and lid 0 Tangle-proof agitator 0 Double ball-bearing spin tub ~0 Automatic tint fitter sediment ejector I 0 Hinge front and top • Heavy duty capacity 0 10-year transmission parts warranty • Heavy, dyty pump , 0 Fluid drive for your shopping convenience! DRYER • Porcelain top 0 3 heat 9 Child-safe starter switch 9 Lighted control hood • Indoor lint filter ^JilQ^fiOfMCtty^dbigL..... 9 Gas or Electric , 0 Also available in automatic dry • Stainless drum at slightly hrghdrpTie# $2.65 a webk $2.05 a week FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY 0 10-YR. WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION FE 2-4231 chological disasters we will inflict upon a child if we ever express ourselves honestly and forcibly. ' • ... When we’ve red!d and heard enough to be scared nut of our wits, then we’re told. We Hve by their slogan, “Pareats should bp seen but not heard under any circumstances” — and become a member in good standing of their milBoo-mem-bered passive parent organization. If your daughter didn’t like her father’s ‘‘interference” in her business, let her gush It away, for heaven’s sake. ★ ★ ★ Boy, who’s to wonder at the rate we American parents are losing the respect of 6ur children? Well-trained fibers that we are, why should they respect us? What’s in us to respect? ★ ★ * No feeling, no passion, no conviction — just terror of offending the authorities who write the by-laws for the Association forj the Repression of Parents. Don’t ask me for sympathy for your, “upset.” What did you want your husband to db? Jusi stand there while the child he loves was hurt and humiliated? Witnessing his forthright rejection of cruelty was the best thing that could have happened to her. It’s just possible that her acceptance of it has been inherited from you. SUZETTE MORNEAU * 'An Autumn in England for Suzette Morneau You Mutt Be Satisfied This We Guarantee! OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'til 9 PM. Illinois Trip for Director Judith Davison, executive director of Pontiac Arei Council of Camp Fire Girls, will attend a basic training course for professional staff members. The two-week program, beginning Sunday, will be held at the Illinois Beach State Park Lodge, Zion, III. ★ ★ ★ Camp Fire Girls, a United Fund Agency, makes available to girls, ages seven through -high school, an educational recreation program designed to encourage the development of spiritual and ethical values. (AdvwNMimnt) Skin Blooms Again with 2nd Debut With this non-surgical face lift, lined, prematurely aged faces appear to have suddenly been reborn. Hard to find are even the most fearsome signs of on-coming crows fee] and crinkles that inconsiderately shouted your age just a few days ago. Smoother now is your skin to a fingertip touch with a fresh young feeling of moisture beneath, and roses tinting your cheeks. For 2nd Debut gives a true lift without the surgeon’s scalpel-a lift that lasts a long time, an ageless look that’s much more intriguing than common youthfulness. The lift comes from underneath as you apply 2nd Debut on the surface. 2nd Debut [with QJgF 600] for the woman of no more than 40. 2nd Debut [with CEF 1200] for the impatient lady a few years older-at good department and drug stores. ARRIVALS, LTD.. CHICAGO, U.SA. By JEANNE NELSON England may be an ocean away for most of us but for Suzette Morneau, 20, daughter of the Lawrence Morneaus of Metamora, it’s just two more weeks away. Sue (as she is most often called) is one of five junior year education students attending Eastern Michigan University who will spend the fall semester at Bulmershe College of Education just outside of Reading, Eng. The five were selected from over 100 applicants, by EMU faculty on the basis of grades, citizenship, maturity and personality. , The English college has chosen five of their students also and the tyro groups will be exchanging places for six months. ■ ON DEAN’S LIST A major in special education, Sue hopes one day to become a speech therapist. Her university expenses thus far have been supplied by scholarships. Last year she was awarded the Board of Regents scholarship and this year was given the Michigan State Higher Education Assistance grant. She has been named to the Dean’s List since her freshman year. After landing in England on Sept. 6, the students will take a week’s tour-of the Scandi- navian countries before classes begin. Another tour of Germany, France and Italy is planned for Christmas vacation. But while the collegians attend school, it will be a no nonsense six-day-week schedule. Sue has learned that she and the others will be housed in dorms on campus. This is unusual for the school where students until now have commuted to classes from private homes. LIVE WITH FAMILY Along with instruction, the five will be participating in a student teaching program and at that time will live with English families wherever assignments take them. Rather excited about this aspect, Sue says “this will really give us the opportunity to see first hand' how the English family gets along.” ★ ★ ★ She has been exchanging letters with a few of her English counterparts during the summer and most of the written word has been about clothes. What to bring over, what to think about buying here and there. We asked Sue if she had particular feelings about the Mini skirts and other Carnaby Street fashions. She replied that she just might buy one of the thigh-hi skirts since half the fun of an experience such as this is getting right into the thick of things and taking on new ideas. Well, come next February, when Sue returns home, perhaps she will have acquired a few British characteristics. A PENNY ,rCJR yCLC JAUNTS Now tell me, where will you go in your classic penny‘moc? From the rich leather uppers and genuine handsewn vamps, I can see you'll be heading for solid fun. Take TIPPY along in Corddvan, Blue, Dark Brown or Black,..by Tempos, "Tempos TODAY ... TOMORROW... TERRIFIC Q THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 B—8 genuine leather miniatures Brit*’* one from our collection of the little bag* J ibat are big newt on campus. Convertible shoulder jgrjpkrfrlutclftM. *rlevtr ?hapes, erery jicw color! And, ihev’re great values at Pontiac Mall * Indian Sari,Beautiful,* but Difficult to Wear Full fashioned classic and dressmaker styles! White, m 9 s .Hi ** u) >. ■ • r j *w| urn, olive, royal! By rangaswami satakopan NEW DELHI (AP) - Is the sari sinking? „ Indian women often have wondered as they clutched frantically at their flowing national garb, just to keep it up. Today, however, a serious discussion has been launched by designers and practical Indian women on whether the sari is sinking in terms of fashion and utility. The problem is that although the sari is a beautiful, defect-hiding garment, just getting into one and then keeping inside it is a difficult job. It tends to fall off. Reception in the Lake Orion Knights of Columbus Hall followed the recent vows of Bonnie Jean Snover and William H. Johnston Jr. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Parents are the Russel E. Stumers and the senior Johnstons of Lake Orion. Venise lace trimmed the bride’s gown and train of white peau de soie. Attendants were Gloria Snover, Mrs. Sharon Buhl, Mundy Mihovic; William Russell, John . Redd, Timothy Wanike. C. L. Hodge Will Mark Anniversary The golden wedding anniversary of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Hodges of National City will be delebrated Aug. 28, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Opel H. McGoldrick, Allerton Road. Their other children' are Mrs. Ted Weinberg, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Elnef E. Sterner, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Harvey Krohn, Detroit; Mrs. Loyce Cockrell, Ed-wardsburg; and Leo M. Hodges of Highland. The Hodges who were married on Sept. 5, 1916 have 17 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. “There is no more Impractical dress hi the world titan the sari,” a Woman newspaper columnist wrote. “In fol. BACK-T0-SCH00L CMOTKD •58 For the Young Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bod, Twin or Full Six*. Complete Stock of Dree-•ere, Cheiti and Della to Match ^AUoAvail. in Maple No Monty Down Maple ~ 3-Drawer CHEST *14“ Large Oak or Maple 40” DESK $1088 IScic TRIPLE BUNK Complete with Matts, Guard Rail and Ladder 188 'etc Complete i Bunk Bed MAPLE or OAK BUNK Rugged Sturdy Oak ^ wood with a mellow glow ... guard rail... ladder 48 txmllKMWBt "" No Money Down - 36 Months to Pay SEALY BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS $ 58 00 Set iUNKLAND ■ For TOTS and TEENS 1172 S. TEEEtlM Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Roads Open 9 nil 5:30 Mon., Thur., Fri. Til 9 Phono 339-6666 World Famous •omfort Selector They'feature La-Z-Boy’s new ? Cemjbirt Selector, 1 hat provides a built-iftleg rest he stopped at* three positions without reclining tire chair.; AMf&m best of all, you still have all the Tpcking.‘WfaH viewing, and full bed mliniitg feata&M^ Jy M the famous La-Z-Boy ftediaa-Rbej Ij^Style you canrtfiwSm Y^e&t&fort you ca&Vwm It compliments your gnetf taafcfc&i f}' your farailyVdesi» ‘for fftoreM living*... -the §Pi fully redfnabfe rocker, that lets* „ > just the right comfort ingle whetl ^ t rocking, fetching, TV or napping You get ail these La-Z-Boy built-itf^ features at this *Factwy'4ufhorMtli ■■■Your choice pi!beautiful fabrics'? Hpn three styles shown at savings t! are, sensational. See them today*. eompi tljeir styling apd. luxurious comfort with a otbe* mliher?and you’ll home, ^hair your •’whole DELIVERY*11 •> v- * ROCklNG TV VIEWING \ v- V 'Q * FULL BED RECLINING 3 POSITION # LEG-WEST 3 COMPORT LAST 10 DAYS OF OPR AUGUST SAilfj Factory Authorized SALE Your Choice of S Styles CLAYTON’S ‘Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Right” 1 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. 333-7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUSf 25, 1966 B—It AT Wlrsphota HER ATTIRE TRIGGERS TROUBLE-Mrs. Pat Morris, 35, is shown wearing the clothing which resulted in her suspension at the International Paper Co. to Gardiner, Ore., this week. The company claimed the clothes were too tight and distracted other workers. The plant Sawmill Workers Union went on strike in a protest against the suspension. The local felt she should have received a written warning first. Here's the little 20” hike that’s built extra strong fur action-filled stunt riding. Chrome rinis, rear co&sfc er brake, heavy knobby rear tire, polo seat. Red. Our reg. 36.93." Tank with twin lights, luggage carrier, chrome handlebars. Girls* blue, boys’ red. In the carton. Woman's Bind, So Workers Strike Deluxe 3-SPEED Our reg. 44.93. For young adults, mom and dad! Caliper handle-brakes both front and rear. 26” high. In the carton. BICYCLES 29.94 BICYCLES 34.94 GARDINER, Ore. (AP) -“At first you laugh about it, then you get mad,” says a wait ress whose husband is among more than 300 workers who have struck the International Paper Co.’s plywood plant in this Southwest Oregon coastal community. The strike began Tuesday when Mrs. Pat Morris,*35, was suspended Jrom her job at the plant because she wore tightly fitting clothes. Coos Bpy area which has a population of about 15,000. According to state statistics, the forest products industry is responsible for more than 20 per cent of the area’s economy. The manager of the plant, E. A. Meyers, calls the strike nonsense. He said, “The matter of attire is outside the contract. As a matter of fact, die had been warned several times about the way she dressed.” Mrs. Morris, whose vital statistics are 39-27-39, says she is “heartbroken about so much trouble it has caused.” Mrs. Morris works the overnight shift with six other women, wearing stretch jeans arid sweaters. She is not a union member. "I feel just terrible when ] think of all the families with children that can be hurt by this,” says Mrs. Morris. 9” BICYCLE BULB HORN Our Reg. 84c 77c (b) |P F rar ft y\ j BAIL HEADLIGHT [1 1 w ||||| i ■ Our He*. 1.47 J*7 \ lo BATTERY CYCLE LAMP W/H0RN Our Reg. 2.37 217 w BICYCLE MIRROR Our Reg. 44c 37e COMBINATION CABLE LOCK Our Reg 97c 7 7* 26*75” Middle- might Tire... 2 gg 26xlH” Light-might Tire... J[,97 20*1.75” Middle-might Tubet.. Q 26x1 V Light-might Tubet., BICYCLE SEAT Our Reg. 1.97 l66 Twin Saddle Witw Baskets Our Reg. 2.74 257 HIGH-RISER HANDLEBARS Our Reg. 1.44 1.17 GENERATOR LIGHTING SET Onr Reg. 3.66 3.33 LONDON (AP) - Gen Ta-deusz Bor-komorowski, Polish army commander during the Warsaw uprising in World War II died today. He was 71. Bor’s role in the battle tor Warsaw when the Russians moved in became the center of a heated controversy. Polish Army Leader Dies SAME TYPE She was suspended by the plant foreman on the grounds that her tight sweaters hpd tight jeans were distracting to other workers. “I don’t know why they singled me out,” she said. “The other women wore the same type of clothes. I told them would buy other clothes on pay day. They said something about bring too stacked and sent me home.” Mrs.™Morris says she work* behind a pile of equipment and wears a “huge leather apron." The company said die refused to change her attire after being orally warned about a week ago. ...----------- WRITTEN WARNING A local of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union held a meeting and maintained the company should have given her a warning in writing. “It’s a policy matter, not personality matter,” sayi Harley Gray, president of the union local. “We are not planning to go bade to work until the' Company lifts .the illegal suspension of this worker. We are willing to meet wife the company at any Later, he claimed his undertime.”' ground forces supplied the Alik. ★ *. lies with the details on the Ger- Gardiner is a suburb in the man VI ahd V2 bombs. Bor charged that thousands of Mi former sokHtfs were clamped into Soviet prisons and concentration camps. The former military leader collapsed Wednesday during a rabbit shoot at Woughton-on-the-Green mar Bletohley in Buck-inghamshire. He died during the night. UNDERGROUND Under toe name of General Bor, for four years he carried out toe organization of toe Polish underground army during World War Q. In toe summer of 1944, he led his heroic but fruitless fight agnirait toe Germans in Warsaw HEAVY WOODEN SUIT HANGERS 12-QUARTOVAL WASTE- BASKETS OHUNKLI Enjoy Your favorite SPORTS On Our Big COLOR TV Air Conditioned * 39c 97* For greater security ,, . this Muter* combination padlock. At Kmart, yon get a full money-back guarantee! Beige 9-drawer bin ... 1.9T Beige 10-drawer Bin . .2.11 11- or 11-drawer Steel-Frame Cabinets........3.07 Wide subject choice in group. Arithmetic work books for all the grades: chemistnr and physics work books; Grammar: spelling books for all grades, readers, art instruction and many more! •A Clata-aut 01 UihimS Soaks “Ambassador” 20” wooden Our reg. 87r. Embossed hangers for suits and top- oval waste baskets in Gre* coats. Save on several at this cian design and solid colors, low, low price ... just charge 7x11”, 13” high. Just charge it. it. POLYPROPYLENE CLEAR PLASTIC HAMPER SEAT STORAOEBOXES PIN-UP BED LAMPS COME inCHOtCEofSOPTCOTORS LUNCH KIT WITH “HOLIDAY” PINT PWTBOYTLE ^VAGWM^OTTLE 1.99 34* 1.11 Our Reg. 1.66 3 Days Only 1.27 1.77 33* Onr Regular 2.88 15x1214* Our reg. 48c-1.37. See at 1614" sit on hamper has a glance what’s inside! hinged cover, vented hack. Choiee of shoe box, sweater-Won’t snag hoaie ry or utility bo* and hat box. lingerie. Adjustable metal lamp corned, ir lamp has plastic louvre. In choic beige or ivory /Plastic bed • of ivory, pink, turquoise. BRASS DESK LAMP Our Reg. 277 2.22 • Student’s, workmen’s metal Pint-rise vacuum bottle fits lunch kit has strong metal handily into student’s lunch handle. Complete with pint- b°*. Keep* drinks hot or riie-Yacuunrdwmio. eoldrJust say *ehanm “ GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD j draperies PHONI WARDS —our carpot consultant will bring swatchos, give estimates, at no cost. Skopatffome! fcjfe. CALL 682-4940 Ask to sea swatches m your home now) There's no cost or obligation. ADD TO THE DECOR BUY TODAY-HANG THEM TONIGHT “BURMA”-GRASS CLOTH DRAPERIES 3988 You’ll enjoy the beauty of textured rayon and acetate all year ’round! 48x84" pr., Regularly 9.99 . .$6 70x84" pr., Reg. 16.99 ... $12 96x84" pr., Regularly 20.99 $15 120x84" pr., Reg. 29.99 . . $22 144x84" pr., Reg. 34.99 .. .$25 48x12" valance, Reg. 3.29.. $2 LIMITED QUANTITIES Wide Selection of Sizes and Colors - All At Similar Savings! Reg. 6.49 Fully Lined 48x45 pair 9x12' rugs: continuous filament nylon pile resists soil, cleans easily. “Tuf-Tred" mesh covered foam rubber back cushions steps. 102x138" room-size oval rug; wool Surface. Red. 54.99....................44.88 NO MONEY DOWN of your Rooms with WARDS WINDOW and FLOOR COVERINGS Room-size nylon rugs now *10 off! SOLID COLORS AND TWEEDS Nylcrest nylon carpet at spectacularly low prise! QUALITY SOP CARPET IN SCULPTURED HI-LO PILE Enjoy care-free beauty of 501* carpeting in your home now—atya price that's bound to suit your budget! Continuous filament nylon pile resists soil; sculptured design masks footprints. 7 solids, 4 tweeds. Pei tndl instillation inctudsd at Wards low prices!.......... STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. T99 SQ. YD. mm RED. 11.08 Save on carpet installed with sponge rubber pad CHOICN Of 4 NEW HANDSOME TEXTURES AND FIBERS Select from Wards newest-stylo carpot lines now! ModriHe: Orion* M33" acrylic in $ mellow tweeds, REQ Nyallot Nylon 501* carpet, in 3 patterns, 23 colors 12.61 Colotto: Tumbletwist nylon shag in 9 tweeds, solids DR* YD. Stylotwoosfr Wool-nylon blend in 6 pebbled tweeds — 049 -JcLasl Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 B—18 Here’s proof that Montgomery Ward has the best buys #** Sjimm 21-in.* color TV for new viewing thrill! Airline big-screen * TVconsolefte • 25,000 volts of power • Exciting color realism • 3 IF stages boost range • Steady, glare-free color • Twin built-in antennas »wn.heweii '319 REG. $349 • Bright aluminized tube • Sharp fringe reception e Tinted glass cuts glare e Twin built-in antennas e Smart consolette styling "SCSa* fa. vfewaM* arse *149 Terrific buy! Personal TV nn ADVANTAGE OF WARDS LOW PRICE! $77 e Now at Wards low price you can afford the luxury of a 2nd set e New personal size—only 19 lbs.! ■ Carry it easily from room to room e Bright screen; aluminized tube for sharp black and white pictures • Gear sound from top-mounted 4-inch permanent magnet speaker • Enjoy crisp all-channel reception; 73 sq. in. viewable area 1966 Signature gas range at a fantastic lew price 30-MCH MODEL WITH EASY-TO-CLEAN FEATURES e Feast-size oven with electric 4-hour dock timer e Burners are removable for cleaning at your sink e Low-temp, oven control holds food at serving warmth e Easy-Kxlean porcelain oven lining; removable door e Slanted control panel remains cool to the touch qtADC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY vlUnt 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. WARDS LOW [SAVE *70 Deluxe AM/FM stereo in genuine veneer cabinet Italian style REG. $269 MO MONEY DOWN *199 a Six full range speakers give you a rich, vibrant sound a Solid state chassis for long set life, heat-free operation e AM/FM with FM stereo; deluxe changer; separateconhols e Colonial style... $10 more; Spanish style. v. $20 more Save! 55,000 BTU deluxe gas boater e Automatic thermostat M AA keeps even temperature I w ?w e Pilotshuts off gas if flame goes out;blower included. Signature deluxe automatic washer 6HARQE IT • Wash 10 sheets in 1 load ..D 2 speeds, 3 fabric cycles • 3 wash-rinse water temps • Special wash-wear cycle • Opening lid stops spin *199 21 ft. Signature' freezers UPRIGHT OR CHEST STYLE NOWAY ONE LOW PRICE! *199 e UPRIGHT store* up to 705 lbs. e 21 cu. ft.; 4 full-width thoive« e "Bonus" storage space on door e large, roomy putt-pot basket e Porcelain interior; enamel finish e CHEST FREEZER holds 705 lbs. e Modem thirt-wali foam insulation e Adjustable temperature control e Lift-out basket; defrost drain e Quick-freeze area • Free Ice Cream for the Kiddies HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. H—ir THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 STICKY BREAKFAST - Scott Romney, son of Michigan Gov. 'George Romney, prepares to eat his breakfast— a serving of peanut butter. Romney, 25, is talcing aljergy tests in a Chicago hospital to determine what causes his asthma. With him is Jean Gustafson, a nurse. Romney Son Tested to Determine Allergy CHICAGO (UPI) 3—j Scott Romney, son of the Michigan governor, has enlisted the aid of the same doctor whose buffalo meat diet helped Billy Casper w 1 n the U.S. Open golf championship. ★ * ★ Romney, 25, is undergoing allergy tests at Swedish Covenant Hospital under the supervision of Dr. Theron G. Randolph, who shaved more than 25 pounds from Casper’s frame and several strokes from his golf score by prescribing an exotic diet of ; wild meats and vegetables. Gov. George Romney, Scott’s father, said he understood actress Carol Channing also was scheduled to undergo Randolph’s alergy tests. Scott, a strapping, ruddy younger image of his father, plans to enroll at Harvard University Law School this fall. ★ ★ ' ■ ★ The governor said in Lansing that Scott long has been plagued with allergy trouble and decided to try Randolph after reading about Casper’s case. MILK ALLERGY The doctor already has determined that ydung Romney is allergic to milk, which his tee-totaling father consumes in copious quantities. Scott, a bachelor, graduated with honors from Michigan State University last June after completing his two years of Mormon missionary work in England. He is the elder of the Romney’s two sons and has two older sisters, both married. Thant Will Tell Decision Sept. 1 to All in U.N. UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Secretary General Thant one week from today will inform the U. N. membership whether he will seek reelection as top officer of the world organization. * * ★ An announcement yesterday said Thant, currently on a week-long visit to Mexico and Chile, will announced to all 117 U. N. members on Sept. 1 his plans for the future. He returns from his Latin journey around midnight Aug. 31. * ★ ★ The announcement gave no reason why Thant has decided to make his announcement to the full U.N. membership rather than the 15 Security Council members as originally planned. QUESTION: What happens inside an incandescent light bulb? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Inside an incandescent bulb is a little pedestal of glass extending up into a rod with a button on top. A support wire leads up from this. There are two other kinds of wire inside. The inner leads bring the electric current up one side and down the other. And the delicate filament connects the lead wires at the top. This is made of tungsten wire: it tries to resist the passage of Uw cuirenU lt.4s....thfc restsiance. .oLtheiila^^ " “wnichTSeaint SncT^fnafreflrificafidestdift'— ing, brilliant, giving off light. The air inside an electric light bulb (except for a tiny fraction) must be removed before the bulb is sealed. , Otherwise, the oxygen in the air would unite with the glowing filament and burn it. This would make the light go out. __ That js why a bulb which has been giving light will suddenly go dark when the glass is broken. ,y Although air is taken out of light bulbs, nitrogen and put in. ' • % These prevent the filament from evaporating and si -the elfeet it making the bulb last much longer. FOR YOU TO DO: There is usually a clear spot at the bottom of a frosted Uffat bulb. Look up through it and you can see some of the Inside structure. /WoNTGOMERY WARD BMCOOL. FOR LESS! Air condition your car with this regular *239.99 Riverside’ Supreme HAVE THIS FINE UNIT INSTALLED TODAY! NOW ONLY *199 HO MONEY DOWN Reg. 7.49 Garage Creeper for only weather is here! Why poy o premium price fora quality auto-ait conditioner? Exclusive comfort control" keeps you cool in the hottest weather. Removes moisture, pollen, dust from your car. Roducos to\md irritation. Summer driving is enjoyable with Riverside^ Supreme. Save now .... Riverside* All Season oil new sale priced in 10-quart can Podded headrest, air-dried, hardwood frame, varnished, plywood platform. Angled, casters with swivel wheels. BUY fO-QT. CAN NOW AND SAVI ON TWO RILL OIL CHANGES iaw-aeW'**. \ . * J 1 ss fb28 (ylall pfe IQ^Ii e Finest grade SAE10W-30 e Prelects all year 'round - a Fast warm-up circulation Protect your car’s engine 1 Get enough for 2 complete oil changes. Riverside* All Season oil minimizes rust, sludge, varnish—gives free oil flow in oil.weather. How to catch the co-ed’s eye eee Riverside heavy duty rubber mats 499 Pierce and slide reiistant mats fit most cqrs; wipe* clean easilyl Choose from 6 colors today at Words. Rear mat.. 3.49 Don’t speed while hustling to doss on your 50ec Riverside* sport bike! Sur#, you’ve got the makings—4-speed gearbox that winds out the 4.5-hp engine up to 50 taph—but give that cute blond a chance to size-up your bike’s style, and yours, loo. With the money the sport bike saves you (low price and over 120 mpg). a date tonight will hardly deni your budget. And one look at you astride the sport bike will probabl’jr dent her ) resolve! Go for that blond? Then go Riverside*! After you catch her eye, there’s no telling 1 .Yjfcpt yflul rtri inl:: *219 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 B—ia THE PONTIAC PRESS, TgURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 3 Save *35! 9" Radial Aria Saw AAontgomery WARD POWR-KRAFT-THE FINEST SAW FOR YOUR WORK SHOP *125 NO MONEY DOWN • 3*/»-in. depth of cut at 90 degrees • Rips to center of 54% in. panel O Engineered for precision performance 01-hp ball and needle bearing motor fere's the saw that makes cutting through big lumber seem like cutting through cardboard. There's no exertion, no strained back with this powerful saw. It practically cuts by itself! Just plug it in and the Husky 1-hp motor takes it from there. And-.'.. it’s got all the extras you could want... accessories are available to sand, buff and even dado! Why wait? Drop by the Wards Hardware Center and see this amazing radial arm saw in action today. see it demonstrated only at Wardsl 180-amp continuous heat control welder Select any welding amper- ^ age between 30-1 OOamps; § increase output up to 50%! Ind. complete accessory kit —helmet, clamps, etc 109 REQ. 119.99 Wards reg. 4.45 rivet gun kit 344 Rivets sheet metal, plywood and leather with fast, plier-like action. With hacking spacers and 30 rivets. Save! 20-W. Utility Fluorescent •YOUR MOST KOMOMICAL LIGHTING Lasts longer, stays cooler than conventional lighting. Constructed of sturdy white enameled steel, this 2-light fixture eon be mounted on ceiling orhung from chains. Two 20-W. bulbs, cord, ceiling chains, hooks. 6*9 REG. 9.99 iggA-— Just "charge H” .,, with a fMAnn-ry// account at Wardsl Wmonty down—take up to 2 years to pay. ffirdcbiit^selHiig power reel mower 84 ♦Ooffioiiliuiter*! husky wheelbarrow 6 austempered steel blades, _ 2-HP Powr-Kraft* engine $ provide precision cutting every time! Handle-mounted controls; 184nd» width. REG. 99.99 Heavy-duty 4Vi cubic foot barrow—ideal for any type : of hauling. Ball-bearing ' wheel, varnished oak ban4 . RIO.il.99 IL^fNFDn^ New save l16 en Wards, lightweight lawn feed ASPfiCLAL FORMULA OF NEEDED PLANT NUTRIENTS SdwsKflcalty blended for building your gross into a thicker, more vigorous, greener lawn-one you'll be NOW proud ofi Saves you money because it's concentrated ONLY ...requires fewer applications. Best of alb nutrients ore n't bum your lawrf. 933 mjAi CTfiPF OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OWnL 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. m. t B—16 THE PONTIAC •PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19W Special: Traditionally Styled Draw Shirt* of Cotton Oxford Our ^»n Quarter Club and Model-fit shirts, in tapered models with long sleeves, button-down collars and box pleated back. White, blue, or maize in a big size range, 3.99 Create - \ Handsome slacksNn a pure worsted reverse 'twist:- crisp and long-wearing. T radi tionarxnlain-front models with belt loops Old a permanent-crease finish. Gre^black, brown, olive, blue. CompleteHize range ...............'.----10.94 Special: Luxurious Velour Shirts ia Two Stylest Tortleneck or V-Neck \ The campus favoritev'ouppie cotton velour shirts In a tipper turtleneck Or a V-neck pblJover model. Styled with knit cuffs end waist, in green, navy,. burgundy, gold, beige, S, M, L, XL .. .7.49 Special: Traditional Shoos hy a Famous Maker in Two Smart Stylos Choose from the long wing brogue with leather soles and lining and storm welt, in black or brown, 7-12 •................. . :15.99 Or the moc toe tassel slip-on, a brogue weight with leather soles, leather lining, in black, 7-12, ............................14.99 ■gWfof&ri •"N SPECIAL: VESTS) SUITS Of WORSTED HOPSACKING IN NATURAL SHOULDER STYLES to « «• chorts, long*, axtro I©*®*. igggmm mmmwk altiiations Special: Luxurious Tweed Wool Spwt Coats la Traditional A big collection of shirts with button-down collars, and Jong sleeve*. Tailored of permanent-press, noiron cotton, in solid oxfords and woven fancies. S, M, L, XL, 3.99 New ..fajl sport coats in. three-but? ton natural shoulder models with center or side vents. Choose from herringbones, glen plaids, and basketweaves in a big color selection and size range ........,29.95 * f Timelessly classic V-neck pullover sweaters of luxurious lambswopd. Full fashioned to keep their shape, in populir shades of green, navy, gold, brandy, burgundy, S, M, L. XL.......................10.99 You'll be seeing the pea coat everywhere bn campus this fell ... in classic )0-btifton models with authentic anchor buttons, and warm, quilted lining. In navy wool. Sizes 36^46 .............10.99 THB FONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 You are cordially invited to visit one of the largest and most modern body and paint shops in the country.__________. We art extremely proud of our newly acquired headquarters, staffed with expert men in this field to give you prompt, courteous and unexcelled service. Our Parts Department, of course, carries the largest supply of parts and accessories in the area. This Expansion affords our customers the least inconvenience possible today. Courtesy cars are on stand-by to transport you to home or work. All Pontiac Retail body arid paint work, on all makes and models will be performed at this new location. Stop in at your earliest convenience. Hours: Monday Thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M. Phone Saturday 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M. 335-61; PONTIAC RETAIL STORES BOHI##MNT SHOP C-f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1060 Police-Counselor Program Is Praised By PAT McCARTY Law enforcement and education in Pontiac apparently have discovered a winning combina- tion in the police-counselor program initiated last year in the district's two high schools. The program received hig praise from several quarters when it was evaluated before the board of education last night. The six school trustees present at the meeting voted unanimously to continue their support of the project, which they sponsor jointly with the city. Cost of the program for 1965-66, which will be split on a 50-50 basis, has been estimated at $21,565. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger was enthusiastic in his endorsement of, the program. EFFECTIVE PROGRAM “This fa one of the most" effective crime prevention programs that I have encountered fa my 20 years of police experience,11 Hanger said fa a letter to the board. “Out statistics indicate a significant decrease in reported crimes known to have been committed by juveniles and in the volume of offenses cleared by the arrest of persons under the age of 18 years. “It is the opinion of both Sgt. Carl Colando and myself that a major share of the credit for these decreases must be attributed to the fine police-school counseling program.” Colando heads the police department’s crime prevention bureau, from which two officers were selected for the school assignments. The two juvenile division officers who will work at the schools this year are Patrolman James R. Lafner, at Pontiac Central High School and Patrolman Fred A. Stormer, at Pontiac Northern High School. PRIOR EXPERIENCE Lafnear, 35, has been involved fa the program since it was started on a full-time basis last fall. Stormer, 34, became police-counselor at Pontiac Northern in April when his predecessor, Patrolman Thomas L. Hereford, was promoted to sergeant. Street Guard Still Needed at Webster The new pedestrian overpass in front of Webster Elementary School has not alleviated the need for a crossing guard on heavily traveled West Huron, the Pontiac School Board decided last night. A guard will be stationed at the school for the first two or three weeks of classes to acquaint youngsters with the overpass and how to use it. The traffic light at the school crossing was removed when the installed the pedestrian bridge this summer. ★ ★ ★ School Board President Monroe M. Osmun noted that there now are no lights to slow traffic between Johnson and Genesee. SPEEDERS ‘The number of speeders on ;st Huron is appalling,’’ he Osmun also noted that there is no light to aid youngsters living south of Huron who ride their bicycles to school. it ★ ★ At the suggestion of Assistant Schools Supt. Richard C. Fell, board members agreed that a guard should be stationed at the Genesee intersection to assist bicycle riders crossing Huron. Dedication Set tor Building A building constructed by' a Pontiac realtor will be dedicated Sept. 3 during ceremonies at the Starr Commonwealth for '"’BByfTO'AHHM. ...........1 Floyd Kent of 835 Woodward built the ranch-type, limestone building named after him. It will serve as a tourist and information center. Kent, owner of Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtors, 82Mi N. Saginaw, is a fanner Albion College classmate of Floyd Starr, founder and president of Starr Commonwealth for Boys. Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor, will be on hand for dedication ceremonies. ' a * * The school is lor homeless, problem and disturbed boys. One of Its purposes is to retrain juvenile delinquents. The police-counselors, who do not wear uniforms, serve as resource persons to school personnel in preventing juvenile delinquency. Assistant Schools Supt. William J. Lacy noted the police-counselors have no responsibility in enforcing school rules but concern themselves with students who have broken laws or are potential offenders. Equipped with police cars and radios, they also visit homes and work with out-of-school youth and adults who loiter around schools. The police-counselors cooperate with faculty members to LAFNEAR STORMER supervise extracurricular activities and to maintain, school safe- Pontiac Central Principal Francis Staley noted that the police-counselor had done “an excellent job of guiding students who have broken the law” of helping others avoid serious trouble. “Petty theft has ail but disappeared,” he said. Staley commented that the police-counselor has enhanced the image of the law enforcement officer in the minds of District to Seek Model Project The Pontiac school system will seek a $136,725 federal grant to improve the self-concepts of pupils in the district. Thdf, proposed project, which could serve as a model for other districts, is aimed at “making every youngster feel important,” according to B. C. VanKoughnett, community action programs director. School board members last night authorized administrators to apply for funds under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. “This is a difficult area of concern no one else has tried to tackle,” VanKoughnett said. A ★ ★ He noted there has been much nationwide discussion of the importance of pupil self concept but that no specific programs have been devised to bolster a child's image of himself. AFFECTS PERFORMANCE A pupil’s self concept affects his academic performances and in turn is affected by all things around him, VanKoughnett commented. The building of a good self concept is particularly important for educationally or culturally deprived youngsters, who frequently have low opinions of themselves. If funded," the project would begin in January 1967 with a six-month study by school personnel and representatives of various community groups concerned with the educational and cultural opportunities offered youngsters. A team of four teachers next summer would work on coordinating the findings and recommendations of the study committee. DURING 1967-68 During the 1967-68 school year, pilot programs would be established at one elementary and one junior high school. The project would involve “concentration on the student as an individual, with real emphasis on citizenship,” VanKoughnett said. both the offenders and those | against whom offenses were committed. Philip J Wargelim,N Pontiac' Northern principal, was no less] enthusiastic. I have observed that as the police-counselor, beebmes quainted with students they more and more tend to him as a respected friend and seek his advice and counsel before becoming involved fa wrong-doing,” Wargelin sadi. MORE EFFECTIVE ‘In handling fights and disturbances, which are often natural outlet for youthful exuberance, a police officer by his very title can be far more effective than an administrator to both the offender and to his parents,” he said. "The is also true in regard to the growing traffic problem around high schools." The police-counselors also got a pat on the back from Clarence E. Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League. Ir 4ln the area offering positive guidance to the development of good citizenship and appropriate student conduct, the school system is i to be congratulated for instituting the police-counselor 3rd Assistant Is Approved The Pontiac Board of Education last night approved the appointment of Pontiac Central High School's third assistant principal. Smith Carson Jr., a Detroit teacher, was named to the recently created post. Carson, 38, has taught social studies in Detroit judior high schools for 10 years. He holds a bachelor's degree from Western Virginia St.ate College and bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Wayne State University. In other business, the board approved the "appointment of 11 members to the Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations, taking the total membership to 26. program at Pontfac Central andi which the officers conducted] “We are hopeful that the pn> Northern,” Barnes wrote. I themselves fa their relationahiplgram will continue to be ai “I have heard quite favorable I with students almost without ex-1 successful and beneficial as il comments about the manner falception ... Ihas been over the but year.” BACK-JO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Wnrmcm, A PRODUCT OF LONBINCS-WITTNAUER The Smart Look .. . Wittnaupr's Regatta—a man's fully automatic dress watch in a smart new square case with etched radial lines. {Contains the Wittnauer precision-perfect, never-wind movement for split-second accuracy. All-Proof* protected against moisture, dust, shock, $49.95. HOMS Of HNEST BRAND NAMSS 108 N. SAGINAW—FI 3-7114 s . S. KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY! SPECIALS WITH THIS JU» ONLY LIKE IT 7-CHARGE IT! FRAMED VISCOSE PERMA-PRESS PICTURES RUG SHIFTS Under 180 Sq. In. 8100 8922 Brojcen Sizes 6197 Rot* 2.89 and up A Rag. 2.97 Rag. 2.99 , KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE JUST ARRIVED AT... — mmm 3127 WEST HURON — ft 1MCS104D SAtfl All Ac NEWEST..* Textup< m «s Bed? pay THICK NYLON mijniirinrimiiiiiiiu —*“3 nylon hi-loT ACRYLIC W PLUSH FIRST QUAUTYI ny decor. An $0.93 value. If mauler,■ Mien. FIRS' ,3.r»»A|5.44jAj>W SPACE-DYED ^MyRUGGID NYLON^BB^T “Ml __ , TWEED T TWIST T CARVED THOUSANDS OP ROLLS AT — LOWER PRICES! THE VARIETY IS STUPENDOUS! Tracks filled with hundreds of rolls of quality carpeting have lust arrived to give you the biggest choice of colors and stylos you will ovor sse anywhere -a any ♦Imol Just name It and ws got H in from 5 to 30 Lene-Marins 100% nylon nil# In a ■ Hem'i th# hind of carpeting homed ■tunning now nwM-Nmod effect. ■ to dofy Otolnlne, tolling and ktdil “iy decorator colon. FIRST OUAL- ■ Homy nylon olio comoo In many' “ choice colon. FIRST OUAUTY1 J jfjjy PAY MO$E? 3.83*Aj5.87*JkA.47 fcommercial-type! JWEH n btryl The gdnuleo • 1 nylon comoo lo ~ STQUAUTYI nylon pile. An Inaudible valuo. FIRST OUAUTYI 20 COLORS! LOOP OsmIc sMn loss otyling loomed tr R ttssA gterf thel you on oM hoy o trouble-free continuous fUement ■ Iwcwy eorpeltoe et. budget price. IS!?.- A" Inciudible volue. FIRST A F*53j!n#rStSn. MMUmmi IHJMtT WIKTU. fur s aaitmc mumw nylon \ Buy nows SAVE I 33%*>61% EXCLUSIVE!"Instant Installation Service”-No WniHngt IMIUOUTE DCLIYlnr MOM IT0CKI 0UTD00R/IND00R ALL-WEATHER CARPETING Defies sun, ratty snow, fading, shrinking. 1 It's parfset for your patio, kitchen, recreation I i room. 7 colors. 1 LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE CARPET CENTER SHOP-AT-HOME! Cant g 1 IN PONTIAC IN LIVONIA .WfAgaw M SOUTMUTI IN 101/THFIIl* 1NMT0KMIU ■ hems. Ne obligation! jqa I OALLFES-MOO f | 1 HIT W. Huron 4214119 1M11I.SMH# HITS Isrsks Nr.SouHueteCM, . 2824299 imtw. imu UterfMmMM s all I 1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 C~3 iosrsgS Labor to Back Inflation Curbs Equality of Sacrifice I* Key, Say* Meany CHICAGO (AP) - Labor will give conditional support to the government’s a n 11-inflation measures, says George Meany, president of the AFLCIO . Hie labor leader said Wednesday unions would support President Johnson if the situation calls for “the adoption of extraordinary stabilization methods designed to bring aB costs, prices and profits, as well as wages and salaries, under even-handed restraint. ★ * *• "We are prepared to sacrifice as much as anyone else so long as there is equality of sacrifice," Meany declared. “At the present time there is no such equity." Meany, in Chicago to attend a meeting of the AFL-CIO Executive Council, termed present inflation in the United States "profit inflation." LITnjS ADVANCE "Profits have skyrocketed,’ he said, “but the buying power of most worker’s take-home pay has hardly advanced at all." Such profits, the council said in a statement, "are fueling the fires of a capital goods superboom” and could result in a "general economic decline.' ★ = ★ ★ » This might be triggered, council aaid, by the fact that modern production . "are increasing industry's Ability to produce goods modi faster than the demand for products and services can be expected to rise on e sustained basis. ★ ★ ♦ “As a result," the council said, "there is a growing danger of excess capacity, eventual collapse of the investment boom and general economic decline.'' WASHINGTON (AP)-Pya* dent Johnson’s predic- tion that the Democrats will hold their strength in Congress hi tiie November elections drew strong dissent today from Sen-at Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. Johnson observed Wednesday at a news conference that he thinks the people generally proved what he is tryingfo do. * ★ * He followed this up by wuwg party workers at a "dollars for Reuther Raps Money Bars to Education URBANA, HI. (AP) - Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, called today for removal of all economic obstacles to education. Speaking to more than 700 students attending the 10th National Student Association Congress, Reuther said a student should be permitted “to continue his education on a bads determined by his capacity and not by his pocketbook." pt “India spends a greater percentage of its gross national product on its educational system than does the United States," Reuther said. Reuther indicated that the UAW will Join in any campaign to permit lS-year-olds to vote. He said the UAW’s position is that "if a person is old enough to bear arms, he is old enough to vote." MANY ISSUES In a speech touching on a number of pribUc issues, Heather also said: “In lit battle for civil rights we must ask where we are, not where we came from and how far we have to go. - ............ "The emerging nations of the world are sitting hi Judgment of the United States’ social system. We will be Judged, not fay our ability to have a man walk safely in space, but by our commitment to enable an American Negro to walk safely in Mississippi." Manslaughter Charge Due in Police Death DETROIT (UPI) - A manslaughter warrant was to be sought today against a 22-year-old motorist charged in the auto chase death of a suburban Dearborn Heights patrolman. A spokesman for the pro tor's office said the warrant would be asked against Itt Miles of Garden City in carder's Cour/t in connection with the death of /Patrolman Robert Dowidait 26, on Monday. Dirksen Disputes LBJ's Confident Election Prediction Democrats” rally that if they plug his administration’s record 'we will have n Democratic victory in the ' ' campaign this If the President believes that, Dirksen said in an interview, he is likely to be to for a priaes. DEFINITE TREND "There is a definite trend to the country against this administration and tor the RepuMi-Dirksen said. "The mood of the people is such toot I believe we are going to make substantial gains to Senate and Abuse races." ★ ★ ★ Asked what he think, is the basis for this mood, he replied: ‘‘Everything. There is a tapestry of discontent being woven out of war, inflation, the high cost of living, our gold difficulties, violent demonstrations in toe streets end other tilings could recite -endlessly. The mood to there and it is growing.” Johnson noted that since 1890 toe party not occupying the White House had gained an average of 41 seats to elections when the presidency is not at stake. "But I do not have the feeling that there will be any substantial turnover to either tin House or tiie Senate,” ha added. * ★ ★ The President called on the Republicans to point to ally district where they felt sure of win ning. He laid “They carefully say away from that" Dirksen said that be, like Johnson, was not going to engage in any numbers game. But be said he is willing to take on some bets, with odds of 1 to 2, that the Republicans capture as many as 90 Democratic House seats. NONPOLITICAL TRIP Johnson, who takes off Friday for a “nonpolitical” trip to Idaho, Colorado and Oklahoma on the way to a birthday weekend at Ms Texas ranch. Johnson also commented on a suggestion by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon that the President might replace Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., on the 1968 ticket. He was asked for an estimate of Nixon’s political insight ★ a ★ "I think the people of tiie country have a pretty good estimate of that," he replied. The allusion apparently was to Nixon's defeat for the presidency and for governor of California. But while he praised Hum- phrey as "a fine and excellent public servant,” Johnson declined any 1968 ticket commitment. Dies in Accident MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Artemus D. Schultz, chief of security at Ford Motor Co.’s Rouge plant, was killed today in a smashup near here. Police said Schultz, 57, of Indianapolis drove into tiie rear of a dump truck. I SPARTAN B FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE GREA TEST BACK-TO-SCHOOL SELECTIONS AND SAVINGS ANYWHERE! GIRLS' SUIS 3 to 14 COMPIKTt Wonderful assortment of solid colors and prints, deliciously trimmed with lacel Cottons, Dacron* polyester and cotton ^ blends, wool blendsl GIRLS' SIZES 3 to 6x 2-PC SLACK SETS knit polo tops with tenon prints, appliques, stripes, printsl Assorted colors! BOYS' SIZISeioM PLAID SPORT SHIRTS BOYS' SIZES 6 to 16 DRESS SLACKS Man-taHomd Ivy and Continental stytlngl Rayon and acetate sharkskin in asserted colon. SAVE ON EVERYTHING FOR YOU... YOUR FAMILY...YOUR HOME CHOCKS VITAMINS PLUS IRON BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 9-PAIR CHROMR HAIR GROOM SHOE RACK OUR EVERY OUR DAY PRICE Bright chrome finish with pies- 2.17 from marringl cfiorry^fidvofodl mulH^lo vR^mrIndI I7-eK.netwt.ean. 16-ex. not wt. IT'S A BARGAIN WHEN IT COMES FROM SPARTAN-ATLANTIC charges of redden driving and driving without an opera-tofsHeease. Dowidait was IdUtod when Ms «iuad car crashed into s tree during titochase. * ' M il as was arrested minutes later by several other patrolmen. SPARTAN ATLANTIC T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 DHE1;0L0R ESTABLISHED 1854 sat . You’ve ifcen Wfeeto & your j»per during the pwt week Tm your newneJgbborwHlInir«i«>uld like to get acquainted.' GRAND OPINING HOURS Wednesday through Friday 8:00 AM. to 9:00 fM. owance on ahyifflckes homo improvement project* of youi 1000.00 worth efWi&es luittbepSor building materials! Just .tasss tr wrt^^Ue, of wMGrond Blone Center and «m»f he wmpfettf wHMA*ft Thought you cbul^’tflfford a recreation room in th« lure can, at Wickes, and for a price you itwi, quick.Wickes Way.............................. Hava a kitchen wfH bkwy • * * ji •; ; for pin money, Bemitffiil cabinet*, modern and to con* ; & V: venkmt, Built-in** for a pric# yap can afford, coma In and . BAXnw*« * at atmiMMtt''''ftiMlf -f*aa t FPWwOr- ^IPUHI^iinl w^NT DOrfly WO CUT) HI* lx# it at a prlet you can affpr^l Don’t bo :arday longer! Have that npw bath now! s&KBbski*Ku 2 MORE BIG DAYS: AUG. 26-27th OF THE NEW WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER BALDWIN AND HOLLY R0ADS-5 MILES SOUTH Of GRAND BLANC, MICHIGAN Com* out during our Grand Opening Celebration to see our big, new showrooms... and get acquainted, plenty of storeside parking,, 1000's of self-serve items, tremendous selections of famous name brands. COMPLETE HOME REMODELING SERVICE, FINANCING ... DO IT YOURSELF OR LET WICKES DO THE WORK FOR YOUI FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY HOME REMODELING PROJECT* ... NO OBLIGATION. GRAND OPENING PRICES IN EFFECT AT OUR TWO OTHER FLINT AREA LOCATIONS IN DAVISON AND BIRCH RUN — AUG. 26 thru 27. ALUMINUM COMBINATION rmk WINDOWS t_0, | IM Self storing Extruded aluminum. Up 3 m If to 60 United inches sash she. m ru II . WICKES PRICE # IACM ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR SALE PRICE *1798J«h BINT GLASS BEDROOM LIGHT Reg. $1.28 YOUR MU choice y/C HALL CEILING Rei,0$HlT81 P®*^ Reg. SI.31 l|6HT Reg. $1.25 EACH CHAMPION GARAGE DOORS FACTORY FINISHED LAUAN MAHOGANY □ □ PREFINISHED PANELING 4'x8'mm sal* Regular Price $3.68 PANEL mm panil EBB HHSOI 4 section—4 panels wide; 3rd section glazed. 9' wide, 7' high. (Grand Blanc Only) gsan $5225 NOW ONLY EACH BEST BUY! LIGHT FIXTURES COMPLETE! FOR ONE LOW PRICE! • STAINLESS STEEL SINK • VzH.P. GARBAGE DISPOSER • CHROME FAUCET ~~ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER These three Items are a must in any kitchen! A big 32'V21" sink ’Ttes«~ifrolnerJr~XI'V3 H.P. Garbage Disposer that quickly and efficiently disposes of table scraps. Chrome plated faucet. NOW ALL THREE ITEMS $4497 2 pushbutton. Wesh-ewey food disposer. 2 wash, 4 rinse cycle. Coppertone finish. Reg. Price $149.95 Each r”...mc« ■»*«* ■■■■- SIDING ALUMINUM Horizontal aluminum tiding. Heavy .025 gauge. Acrylic white finish. R«g. $25.65 per squirB SALE PRICE $22M ■■Mi per equare PRIMID HARDBOARD Made from long fibered Douglas Fir. Easy to nail. Tough and dent resistant. Primed far a smooth surface. Prime coat It baked an. Back and edges WROUGHT IRON RAILING 12"xl6' TP Siding m§m M. Sq. Ft. POWER TOOLS The basic tools for the handyman at a new low 3/8* DRILL price YOUR CHOKE SABRE SAW SANDER EACH WICKES Add dramatic new beauty and safety to your home! All parts primed in rust resistant, non-bleed block. Spindles electronically welded. (Adjustable fittings extra). Reg. Sale 4'sections...............$ 3.95....'......$ 3.36 6' sections..............$ 5.85...........$ 4.97 Ut fnl..— ... 1 6 95 $ AAA HC Column..............$11.50............$10.44 ASK ABOUT OUR DELUXE LINE OF RAILING PHONE 694-8286 (Am Code 313) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER BALDWIN and HOLLY ROADS 5 MILES SOUTH OF GRAND BLANC, MICH. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1968 TWO COLORS D—1 FRESH GRAPE "A" WHOLE JUST RIGHT FOR FRYING OR BAR-B-Q CENTER RIB CUTS spartan twk UK- country STYLE IIP PORK LOIN p ! ROAST HYGRADE BALL PARK Mich. Gr. 1 SALAYS or KOEGELS POLISH SAUSAGE I ECKRICH SMORGAS PACK U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES California Bortlott U. S. No. 1 Chiquita HUNT - SLICED or HALVES SPARTAN OUR TOP QUALITY Mayonnaise SPARTAN SALAD (^•v.Dressmg # SPARTAN m ORANGE JUICE CEDARGREEN CEDARGREEN j Raspberries*! BIROS EYE OCEAN a MR. G. FRENCH SWEDISH MODERN REGULAR or DRIP Borden - Nye - Seoltert . SKIHILK B Borden - Nye - Secdteft ButTermilk^ #UFF1H$ BISCUITS DEMINGS RED SOCKEYE & AKi0ILM« Ez2t#SHw I pt„ 12-m. GREAT SHAKES rChaseT [Sanborn \ COFFII J 1 O 'SUNDAY B L. vS. wi>| Temda,™ FOMUND | FOODLAND I FOOgUH 1 Ml. WALTON I 1 m*. ttm lit.»nil Mi LAKE ORION K Iff 1SASHABAW ■ . Hw.MwSatltHI D—f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 Nectarines Better Than Ever By JANET ODELL Pwttec Press Food Editor Every year, nectarines get bigger and better. New varieties make the season last longer; it now runs from the latter part of June until well into Septem-ber. | In earlier years, nectarines were fragile and didn’t «Mp well. Today's fruit has firmer flesh andbeautlfulred-gold skins. One of their nicer points is that they don’t need peeling before eating. Nectarines and hot roll mix combine to make a delectable coffee cake. Serve it warm from the oven, either for breakfast or snack time. _ TOMATOES IBOTOTI — Tiny peas, cheese and rice fill lovely fresh tomatoes for the perfect vegetable course to serve with fried chicken. Crusty Italian or French bread and glasses of wine complete the meal. Grill Marinated Halibut The word “barbecue,” to most of us, has come to have a rugged, outdoorsy, American sound — so much so that we tend to forget that open-air cooking is just as popular in other countries. In some parts of the world, it’s been a favorite for centuries, which is far longer than we can claim. The traditional Hawaiian outdoor feast, called the luau, is just as hearty as our barbecues, but naturally somewhat more exotic. At these island spectaculars, a prominent feature is an array of fish and seafood dishes, festively decorated and flavored in interesting native ways, often with ginger and soy sauce. Halibut Grill, Island Style lft pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frozen V* teaspoon salt WE MCK U.S. 6M0ICI OR I00D ROUND nor % teaspoon pepper Dash garlic powder ft teaspoon ground ginger 6 tablespoons peanut oil or other vegetable oil 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon soy sauce If halibut is frozen, thaw it refrigerator shelf or at room temperature until it is no longer icy. Meanwhile prepare basting sauce by measuring salt, pepper, garlic powder and ginger into a bowl. Add 1 tablespoon oil and 1 tablespoon vinegar. Beat with wire whisk. Add 2 tablespoons oil and 1 tablespoon vinegar and soy sauce and beat until well mixed. Arrange halibut steaks on greased grill. Brush liberally with sauce. Makes 6 servings. Peas and Rice Mix to Fill Tomatoes Plan an easy buffet supper for your next party so that you can be free to enjoy the evening’s festivities. With careful planning beforehand, you’ll have time to chat with your guests instead of fussing with last-minute preparations in the kitchen. Tomatoes Imbottiti is a tasty vegetable variatiop you’ll want to serve. Stuff the tomatoes with colorful frozen sweet peas with tiny whole onions which have been combined in a rich cheese and rice base with a touch of oregano. The crunchy topping is buttery bread crumbs. Tomatoes Imbottiti One 10-oz. package sweet peas with tiny whole onions frozen in butter sauce in flavor-tight cooking pouch 6 large firm tomatoes Salt % cup cooked rice ft cup grated American cheese ft teaspoon oregano ft cup bread crumbs 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons butter or\ ' margarine, melted Slip pouch of sweet peas with tiny whole onions into boiling water. Bring to a second boil; continue cooking 16 minutes. Do not cover pan. Rinse and remove stem ends from tomatoes; scoop out center pulp; sprinkle with salt. Combine rice and American cheese. Partially open pouch of sweet peas with tiny whole onions; drain butter sauce Into rice mixture; stir to combine. Add peas with onions and oregano; fill to^ matoes. Combine bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese and butter; sprinkle over tomatoes. Place greased 8x8x2-inch pan. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. Nectarine Coffee Cake 1 package (13 <*.) hot roD mix ft cup sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 or 3 fresh nectarines ft cup roasted diced almonds Va cup soft butter or margarine 1 tablespoon 0017 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten Prepare hot roll mix as label directs. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk, about 45 Divide dough into 2 parts; roll out each part on floured surface to about 11x9-inch rectangle. Sprinkle each rectangle with Y« cup sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Finely chop nectarines to make 1 cup; combine with almonds, butter and flour. Spread nectarine mixtare on both rectangles to within 1 inch of edges. Roll up from longest sides. Place rolls on greased cooky sheets seam-sides down. Care-hilly snip 6 deep crosswise cuts on top of each roll with kitchen scissors. Let rise, covered, in warm place until almost double in bulk. Brush rolls carefully with I EVERY SACK (SNORT ROUND) IntoujtoslmwMItof and MOM Roast »««• . ! *' ' * 1 | ^ I ALL viWETltS EXCgPT HAM ( MORTON’S y DINNERS H pkg* 0' IN, BUTTW SAUCE BIRDS EYE » VEGETABLES Min.Wt. A AC | JljE rnJm CUT-UP, lb. 33' FEUCE FRESH GRADE “A” WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS! lb. LEAN FRESH-GROUND HAMBURGER lb. 49' FRESH BABY BEEF I HYGRADE CONEY ISLAND LIVER I HOT D06S 49' HYGRADE'S SWEET-'NIZED- SLICED BACON ,79* 49' ARMOUR STAR CMUDMN BACON 99' WHOLE OR HALF FRESH, CRISP, TENDER CELERY 201 HEARTS SHEDD'S safflower MARGARINE Felice quality market 28* FRESH, TENDER, SWET 30, CORN Freah Grade "A* Hamilton SMALL EGGS 32* U.$. No. 1 Fancy ,> CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS | Ac GRAPES lOu. FELICE QUALITY MARKET SEALTEST FRESH HALF Y HALF p,„, 22* FELICE QUALITY MARKET 4/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 He's Another Disney—With Live Animals By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer I trying to be — another Walt I Disney?” asked a local observer HOLLYWOOD - What’s he“ producer - Ivan Tors. The Budapest-born movie Budapest-movie would othing than io^| e the sue-vith fam-^H audiences isney en-^H bat he i Ml ROBIN I f CRUSOE,nsji ft ..—COCK NANCY | VAN DYKE-KWAN '$/&& awmTAMIROFF maker would \ like nothing mere than achieve the sue-1 cess with fam-l ily that Disney i joys, but be to" doing niighty THOMAS One as Ivan Tors. Lodi at his activities: Two high-rated television se is, ‘Tlipper” and “Daktari.” ESSKEEGO ■rHiSf im fM i JMMS SDNOT Gama ram BdflLdT Three movies for the summer-fall season — “Around the World Under the Sea,” “Birds Do It,” “Namu, the Killer Whale!” plus another shooting in Africa and six hi preparation. A four-stage studio in Miami and an underwater studio id'the Bahamas, where the Tors team filmed the wet scenes of “Ihun-derball.” Africa, U.S.A., where 500 wild animals are trained for movie work. REAL THING The difference between Disney and Tors seems to be that while Walt works with animals that are cartooned or automated, Ivan prefers the real thing. making ‘Sea Hunt,’’’ said the!^m ^fStabii&ng * tt friendly relationship.. Hie im-. m.ncr «<> <»»> ‘*VTW'C a portant step is to pass through was wearing a St. Christopher’s medal which the barracuda apparently thought was W w w w Tors was intrigued by the apparent willingness of the sea beasts to tolerate the presence of human beings. He continued research with land animals as weH and to now convinced that man and beast can coexist “The approach is simple," he explained in his MGM office where he works surrounded by photographs of his four-footed and finny friends. “There was antagonism between man and animals during the centuries that man was a hunter. NO PROBLEM ..t* „ . , . I “Hut now that hunting is no “It all began when I.was;longer necessary> there is no filming we were exposed to sharks, killer whales and all kinds of supposedly dangerous fish. But the only real encounter was when a barracuda bumped against a man’s chest. Hie man WE DONT CLAIM OUR PIZZA IS THE BEST IN TOWN BUT OUR CUSTOMERS DO! FISH and CHIPS SPAGHETTI WMiMaot Souca, Cola Slow, Rod and no DINE IN RICKY’S TAKE OUT Gaelic Policy Divides Irish Top Politico Against Compulsory Teaching \ R SEE the AMAZING New SC0PIT0NE! IK FULL COLOR... tin Mil ra-markable innovation sinco toiovioion! SEE IT at THE CHALET IHH A showcai* for musical productions of th* most professional calibr*, featuring th# biggait namas in th* world of ontortoinmant... saa your fevorit* racording stars in fell “ most oxhllarating GO-GO GIRLSI Try Our Delicious NED I CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES [fooPNEnyifluimuAJU For a Refmhtng Treat Aik for The Chalet Cooler AIR CONDITIONED PAVED PARKING Roar of Building-Clotod Sunday the boundary that exists between different species.” He accomplishes that by putting the animal on a long chain and allowing it to grow accustomed to the presence of humans. When Tots finds animals in*the wild state, he has little hesitancy about approaching them. ■A I will walk to within 30 or 40-feet of a bull elephant,” he said. “Ordinarily the elephant willj make no objection. But if he feels I am coming too close! the ears will go forward, and I will know to stop. “I am not afraid of the noble nnimala — elephants, rhinos, etc. They can protect themselves. It is the small animals that are difficult to deal with, since they can become hysterical. Monkeys are the most dangerous; their only weapons their teeth.” Tors figures he can train almost any animal in a year’s time, and he constantly seeks new challenges. Right now he is teaching a tiger and a police dog to work together! They may costar in a future Tors production. I PllSr * 1 CHARGED WITH MURDER—Leaving Providence, R .1., police headquarters yesterday after their arraignment on a charge of murder in the mutilation slaying of Quimo Guglielmo, 28, are Guglielmo’s sister Maria, ?7 (left), and mother, Mrs. Giovanna Gugielmo, 56. NodcMs Inrv COCKTAILS J* Steak • French Fries • Salad | SPECIAL SUNDAY DIMMER Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 75 Dixie Hwy. •ssssrOR 3-2 EBUEME BOX-OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. Show STARTS at DUSK Paramount pictures is nouDiu amnnmcethe return of m, ClicCeit Cpniniaiidmmt$ INTACT! UNCUT!, ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY! r DUBLIN (UPI) - If Liam Cosgrave had announced he wanted to abolish Irish whisky, he could scarcely have stirred up a greater storm. Cosgrave is leader of the Fein Gad, the main opposition party in the Irish Parliament What he did announce file other day was that his party is against compulsory teaching of Gaelic in Irish schools. If it should come to power, Cosgrave said, the Fein Gael would abolish Gaelic “must” subject for all students and let them take it or not, as they pleased. ★ it Reaction to his words was immediate and somewhat terrifying. Up and down the country Irishmen became locked in bare-fisted literary brawl that made silence or neutrality almost a ncecessity for individual survival. INTEGRITY, LOYALTY Personal Integrity and national loyalties were the Families jousted in public and sensible men ran for cover. Gaelic organizations thundered their disapproval. Newspapers have virtually smoked with the ven-j omous opinions of letterwriting I PontiM’t POPULAR THEATER readers. ! AS&SwuJuKk Cosgrave appears uncon-1 cemed by the clamor. “We expected a somewhat vigorous debate on the subject,’’ he told UPI with a chuckle. ★ ★ * Son of the late William T. Cosgrave, head of the first Irish government, the Fein Gael leader counts on a massive endorsement from the voters the next time a general election Is called. Worker Killed on River Project FLINT (UPI)—Glenn Skelton, 21, Linden, was electrocuted yes-terday while working on * flood control project along the Flint River. ★ * * Police said Skelton plugged an electric saw into an outlet The tool apparently shorted, jolting the victim into the water. He was unable to release his grip on the saw and died in the river. ATTENTION,MEEDS! low PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAAA D R I V E - I N FE 2-1000 mm mi mam —FIRST RUN!, E aiiDKei 9 A : hcpburii WSP1 = Q z an»Fpteii| % ■ r/9 V m 2935 0IXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH PD. CHILDREN UNDER 13 FREE blue HRST^N! | Sean Connery 5 ^ gjoanne Woodward! jwfZ.deanSeberg| : HOW TO \| a.— : i * a i million 1 I; \——s ELIZABETH TAYLOR a | ^ NATALIE z RICHARD BURTON ? r t P, WOOD E | M rifiiuTiiiiiiri.... D—5 Til K PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, I960 In Wake of Adverse Ruling Africans Seek to Remold World Court PICKET IN HEADLOCK - Wauwatosa, Wis., police restrain a civil rights picket after he attempted to break through their barricades last night in this Milwaukee suburb. Some 75 persons sought to picket the home of Judge Robert C. Cannon in Wauwatosa in a protest against his membership ip the Eagles Club, which they say restricts membership to Caucasians. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Africans in the United Nations are working to remold the International Court of Justice in the Hague so it won’t rule against , them again as it did in the South-West Africa case. The court ruled July IS, in cases brought for the African countries generally, that Ethiopia and Liberia had no legal right to claim judgment that South Africa had violated its League of Nations mandate over South-West Africa by introducing racial segregation there. So the African group of 36 U.N. delegations, in the General Assembly convening Sept. 20, will aim to prevent election of unsympathetic judges to five pending vacancies present 15-judge court and to enlarge the court by U.N. Charter amendment so that Africa and Asia will have more representation on it. The big Western powers can stop any such amendment if they do not mind the Africans — and they may choose not to. TWO-THIRDS VOTE No charter amendment take effect without a two-thirds vote in the assembly and ratification by two-thirds of the 117 U.N. members including all five permanent members of the Security Council — the United! Lunar Orbiter Due Busy Day HAMPTON, Va, (AP) -busy day was on tap today for Lunar Orbiter. The schedule included transmission of a picture of the earth taken Tuesday and photographing the fifth of nine potential astronaut landing sites on the moon’s surface. i A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the earth’s picture would be sent to the deep space receiving station at Goldstone, Calif. It was hoped the photo would show something of the earth’s terminator—the line dividing the shadowed and sunlit portions. Because of the diffusion of sunlight by the earth’s atmosphere, officials said they thought the picture would show a gradual shading from light to dark instead of a well-defined linp as on the moon. So far, the chmera aboard the spacecraft has exposed 114 frames of film, each containing two pictures. Half were taken by a high-resolution lens and the rest by a standard resolution lens. Hurricane Faith Rolls West Toward Isles MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Faith rolled west over the tropical Atlantic on a course that could smash her fury onto the mountainous isles of the eastern Caribbean tonight—and stymie scientists who hope to dilute the tropical storm. , Called a dangerous hurricane by the San Juan, P.R., Weather Bureau, Faith packed winds up to 90 miles an hour and threw out gale force winds for 400 miles as she closed on Dominica, Guadeloupe and Marie Galente. Residents of the islands about 375,000 — were ordered to evacuate areas subject to flooding and board up for the powerful winds and heavy rains. The 4,000-foot jagged mountain range in-Dominica, one of the British-owned windward islands, was not expected to affect the strong storm. DISRUPT SLIGHTLY “Even if it hit the mountains directly it would disrupt it only slightly,” said Arnold Sugg, forecaster at the Miami Weather Bureau. “The mountains are not extensive enough to change its intensity.” The mountains in Guadeloupe rise abruptly from the sea on ,the west coast and slope gently down in the east in an almost continuous range. ★ ★ ★ The flattest of the islands officially on the weather bureau’s “hurricane warning” status is Marie Galante, a limestone island where cotton is the biggest industry among its 20,000 residents. Its highest point is 672 feet above sea level. Winds should start increasing in the warning area this afternoon and evening and reach full force about midnight. sure of more than a majority in the assembly. In the council, they can probably get a majority from among the three Afri-two Asian, two Latin American and two Communist members, not to mention others. at c (MmrflMnwnt) FAT J OVERWEIGHT States, Britain, France’ Nation-1 Available to you without a doc-alist China and the Soviet Un- tor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. But nothing seems likely to keep the Africans from electing sympathetic judges to the court and barring the election of unsympathetic ones. ★ ★ ★ Electing a judge takes simple majorities in the assembly and the council. With the Asian-African group] of 61 countries, the Africans are Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess! fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for, any reason, just return the pack-! age to your druggist and get' your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Bond’s for the new student took he wants/ Corduroy “Mod” Skirniy-Pants *5*5 Cotton Suede Ponderosa Shirt SJS’J Btlawy pnf» nswwidawsls corduroy. Washable. Antelope, bronze, loden. Sizes 8-18 Ponderosa Shirt leather laced ' "Western” shirts. Blue, burgundy. 8-20 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Today's modem fabrics, and durable - press clothes, too, need a dryer that really cares for clothes. A dryer that will provide the right combination of warm air, even temperature, careful crush-free turn* bling, and a special cool-down so that clothes will dry wrinkle free. The Hamilton dryer has been ready for durable press do fabrics for years. Features include "Sentry* automatic dryness control o Twin air Stream drying • Fabri-Dial temperature guide :,™"0J”"StBiH&#af'’,“i»ltra-” violet lamp, and many Taiaphona 333-7812 ;@) Consumers Power 57 Hush Puppies* Come in and see what's new in comfort Special TRUNK SHOWING' of Hush Puppies casual shoes Friday, August 26 — 1 to 9 P.M. Meet the Hush Puppies* Brand representative. He'll show you the newest styles ahflT colors of comfortable Hush Puppies* casual shoes. And some convincing demonstrations of their ruggedness and long-wearing qualities. Bring the whole family. Hush Puppies casuals come in styles and sizes for everyone. In Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* or the new smooth leather You'll want to see them all. For girls, two tom of lush-looking Broathtn* Brushed Pig*kin® with inserts of coTor on tho saddle. Stool thank support. The new breed of Hush Puppies® casuals for the whole family. Brand new stylet from the makers of the world's most comfortable shoes. Priced front s9m v" SHOES */ D—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1968 DALLAS, Tex. W - Perhaps the best way to avert a heart attack — or to survive one - is to run miles each day. Ihat’s the opinion of a 51-year-old heart specialist who practices what he preaches. He runs about five miles every morning. ★ ★ ★ "The heart is a muscle, and it needs exercise like any other muscle to stay healthy,” says Dr. Carleton B. Chapman. The best exercise for the heart, he believes, is sustained running or riding a bicycle. AP Wlrephoto RECORD HOLDER—Pixie Dreher, 22, who entered the University of South Carolina in 1958 at age 14, passes time painting in her Grand Rapids home. Next month, her record as youngest to enter the university will be broken by a 13-year-old. She Liked Starting College Career at 14 GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-For John DeTreville, who will enter the University of South Carolina this fall at the age of 13, comes this message from a girl who went before him: Go to it! “It was the best thing in my whole life,” said Pixie Dreher, who entered the same school in 1958 at the age of 14 and graduated four years later with a coveted Phi Beta Kappa key. ★ ★ ★ “Going to college at that age was significant,” die recalled in a recent interview. “I was Intellectually awake at 14.“ The university announced last month that young John, grades, Mrs. Dreher took the University of South Carolina entrance examination the summer before she would have begun the 10th grade. ■i" believe it was mostly curiousity on the part of my father and some of the administrators to see how I would do on the entrance exam without special preparation,” she said. ★ ★ ★ Four years later, Mrs. Dreher graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor’s degree from the liberal arts college. With the ink barely dry on her diploma she married Dreher and moved to Grand Rapids. ; young recently got an A in a college math course and scored hi the top four per cent in a college entrance examination, would become the youngest full-time student to enroll there, beating Mrs. Dreher’s record by one year. BEGAN STUDIES Mrs. Dreher, now 22 and wife of Paul Dreher, director of the Grand Rapids Civic Theater, began graduate studies in philosophy the year after her magna cum lauda graduation. A native of Columbia, S. C., where her parents run a dancing school, Mrs. Dreher’s accelerated schooling began in the 7th grade, where she was placed in a class for children of above-normal intelligence. * ★ ★ “That was the most miserable experience ' of my life,” she said. “I struggled and suffered under an atmosphere of what I felt to be humiliation and Intimidation. I believe I was somewhere near the bottom of the class.” Mrs. Dreher said the intimidation and humiliation she felt still is evident in most public > school programs. Tte threat of failure does little to encourage the slow student and is insulting to the above average scholar, she said. ENTRANCE EXAM After returning to a standard curriculum in the 8th and 9th Dr. Chapman, who smokes an occasional filter cigarette, is a professor of medicine at the University of Texas Southwest- ern Medical School at Dallas. He is immediate past president of the American Heart Association. , / Dr. Chapman has been running regularly for 13 years, and he plans to continue indefinitely. ★ ★ ★ He makes the point that such exercise must be done daily or at least four or five times a week to be effective. “Heavy exercise taken sporadically, or only once in a while, could do more harm than good” by sudden overloads on a flabby heart. GRADUAL ACTIVITY The key, then, to treating a heart attack patient is what he calls “carefully graduated activity.” After a patient is able to get out of bed, Dr. Chapman has him walk a mile or two a day. This is stepped up to slow running or jogging a mile in the morning and a mile in the even- ★ ★ ★ If all gops well, the patient gets into $e routine in time of running, walking or riding a bicycle four or five miles a day. “The important thing is a program of sensible stress on the circulatory system.” FINDS KEY He said he began thinking about a possible correlation between inactivity and heart trouble when he learned that the death rate in the United States from coronary problems is five Frozen Milk Concentrate By Science Service MADISON, Wis. - Milk, with-i a year or so, may come frozen and concentrated in cartons one-third the size of present milk cartons. The housewife will only have to add water, shake and serve it, William D. Powrie of the University of Wisconsin dairy and food industries department said. ★ ★ * The scientist reported to a meeting of the Society for Cryobiology that the development of frozen concentrated milk had been delayed because of crystallization caused by lactose, milk sugar, which made the milk taste chalky and look curdled. But it has now been found that crystallization can be avoided by adding lactase (an enzyme found in the animal body and certain yeasts) which decomposes lactose into dextrose and galactose. TOWER SHOPPING CENTER HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD NOW LEASING SPACE IDEAL LOCATION—500 Sq. Ft. or 1280 Sq. Ft. MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR: t MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • RETAIL STORES Stores Now Open! Call Center Owner OR 8-4100 or six times what ills in Sweden, where people am considerably more active. His thinking was spurred on by a atad&r he read d In London, which said conductors on the double-decked buses have significantly less heart trouble than the drivers. The conductors are constantly climbing up and down the vehicle stairs, Car Victim Dies DETROIT (AP) — Charles Griffin, 76, of Detroit died Wednesday in Detroit General Hospital of Injuries suffered last Sunday when the car In which he was riding collided with another auto in Detroit while the drivers just sit In a seat for hoars. •k it it ‘Being a scientist, I'm not In position yet to «ay categori-ly that physical inactivity is related to coronary trouble. But X believe that it Is,” he said. He added that one reason why American women suffer fewer heart attacks than their white-collar husbands is possibly that they are much more active doing housework and looking .after children. As for his own exercise pro- Youll Find Them at May's It’s O.K. to Owe May! MAY'S CREDIT STORE • Appliances Too PER WEEK 18 N. Saginaw - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC gram, he —fadfe that naming around perks and lakes at 5 in the morning tends to produce some problems. “A new policeman will check me out now and then, but. he’s afiy curious when he fhw out What I’m doing.” Tiny transistor radios are being attached to wildlife in some parts of toe Untied States for radio-signal observations of their movements. Claim Is Disputed on Grave Site Find ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Th president of the Father Marquette Pageant Association said today there is no doubt about the location of the explorer priest’s grave, despite recent finds in St Ignace. Clair KalbflCisch said Indian graves discovered recently in St. Ignace have led to “wild speculation” that the bones might be those of Marquette. ★ ★ ★ It has been firmly established that the remains of Father mortal Park here where they were Interred in 1677, two years after his death! Historians of national repute have agreed on these facta. Loans to Indians WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to expand a loan program for American Indians has been approved by toe Senate Interior Committee. It now goes to the The nation's 800,000th physician waa recently graduated from medical school. IQWDISCOUNT PRICES WIRY DAY >1 JERGEN'S HAND LOTION wl,» (,<• diH*eBS*r' dried skin* M.59 BOX OF 40 TAMPAX Modern feminine internal protection. No pms, pads or belts. TONI CASUAL HAIR COLOR $u5 $439 Value 1 Permonent hair complete with °PP,,ca ‘ or, rinse, gloves. SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL EJECTOR BLADES $t 40 Value' 69e LAVORIS MOUTH WASH Regular Rio 59° 15V* Fluid Make ItburMove to Thrifty for RIG EVERYDAY SAVINGS ON ALL Y0UN DRUG NEEDS! • Broader Selections! • Famous Name Rrands f • Full Range of Sizes! • Latest Drug Discoveries! • Newest Cosmetic Fashions! THRIFTY DRUG STORES has moved its downtown atora to 140 N. Saginaw, 4 doors south of Its former location ■ ■ ■ you must soo our larger, mors •modem atora and wide variety of cosmetics, prescriptions, toiletries,,. SUB Value Tones and conditions hair. Keeps It silky and lively looking. DR. MILES ONE-A-DAY $2.98 18U Value I Bottle of 100 /Multiple Vitamins for your family's better health. RAYETTE AQUA NET GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ICE-O-DERM MEDICATED ASTRINGENT $140 CQc Value 99 75c for of 25 for QIC infants or adults O I HEAVY GRADE MINERAL OIL 34. Mg. of 10. 9“‘ calgon bath OIL BEADS 32“ fc.ti, D.O.C. DENTURE POWDER 77° City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service • Ortfc#Mdfefal»U»M«iolsckSe|j^fts jo.llastie Stoekincs * isth Msl# and Fsmals •radastaFilttrs arrivals rating 8aaa (Thin sendee el SPRAY j HAVE gtggpgtg ininTii 111 FILLED BY US j yoim MKrhl ■ nil* III I N QUALITY DRUGS | ■ A7e 1 NEXT r HI LUI imr hi PII LOWEST PRICE HI I imnOeupee (fcSjl 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Next to Savon THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 D—T Hess Will Soon Be Last Inmate at Spandau BERLIN (AP) - Each day, Rudolf Hess knows be is 24 hours closer to the end of September and the day when he may become the sole inmate of the cavernous Spandau war crimes prison. If he is not freed or moved, he will be the last Nazi held captive in the 19th century military prison built for 600 men. At 72, Hess no longer is die darkly handsome deputy fuehrer to Adolf Hitler who strutted with the Nazis to the pinnacle of power in Germany in the 1930s. He has become an old man with 25 years imprisonment behind him, dating from the day he made his startling 1941 flight to wartime Great Britain on a self-styled “mission of humanity.” Convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment by the 1946 Nuernberg war crimes tribunal, Hess has beat in Spandau 20 years. He shares the prison on West Berlin’s outskirts with two of the other seven top Nazis originally sent to Spandau. They are former Hitler youth leader Baldur von Schirach, 59, and wartime production minister Albert Speer, 61. WILL WALK OUT At midnight Sept. 30, Von Schirach and Speer will walk out of Spandau free mm, their 20-year sentences served. Hess has refused to see his wife and son all the years be has been in Spandau. He does not want them to see him as a prison inmate. The key to whether he will remain a man jailed in Span-whether he will be freed, or whether he will be moved to a less costly prison Ionia Escapee Captured Later IONIA (UPI) - Jesse Humble, 23, Detroit, one of) two mm who escaped from Ionia State Hospital yesterday was captured 18 hours later. State Police said Earl Gillum, 25, St Clair County, was still at large. Both mm walked away from their assignment at a power house shortly after midnight. apparently lies with the Soviet Union. It costs about 360,000 year to keep Spandau going. The United States, Britain and France may be willing to help But the Soviet reaction ii doubtful. Any decision on Hess’i future must be unanimous. 49 SOLDIERS About 40 soldiers from each of the four nations rotate monthly to guard it. Soviet interest in keeping Spandau going and Hess in jail is seen by some quarters way: They wanted Hess executed at Nuernberg. After great wartime suffering, the Russians are unlikely to forgive and forget ii the case of a man who was a top Hitler aide. One authoritative source gave this description of Hess today: READING WALKING His main prison occupations are reading, “but only heavy stuff, no fiction, astrology, in which he always was interested, even the encyclopedia, and walking without a halt the 90 minutes each day he is let out into file prison garden.” The source added that Hess completely avoids politics" although like the others he is allowed to receive censored mail and is given censored newspapers. He may write me censored letter a week and writes his family regularly. Said one source who has seen Hess recently and who saw him when he first came to Spandau: “If ha got ant, at his age, after all tills time in prison, with all the changes in the world, could he take it?” Drowns m Boat Mishap MUSKEGON (AP) - A IV year-old Springfield, Pa., youth, Michael Pend, drowned Wednesday hi the White Lake channel in Muskegon County when his boat o Don't Scratch That Itch! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, I toe Itch nwdi scratching, your me »ck at aay Crvg stars. You faal quick-drying ITCH - MB - NOT taka h>M. Itching qnMti down. Antistatic ---- kill* twins to htlp spttd haallng. tor aciama, hotel bites, teat Itch, surface rashes. NOW at Thrifty Drug, Bait's Phcy., Simms Bras. Drug AP Wiraphote PUTT ALONG, LFL DOGGIE — Rod Swafford uses a motorcycle instead of a horse to herd cattle in a livestock sales yard at Dodge City, Kan. Gasoline is cheaper than hay, he says, and cycles are easier on cowpokes than hay burners. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 Each Student Starts NEW, Smartly-styled SOFA-SLEEPER GROUP ^ At HUGE SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS! Luxuriously Upholstered in MGL0VE-S0FT” VINELLE With a Clean Slate By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education Specialist You, the students, are the only Individuals who can take advantage of the many opportunities offered through education. Your parents, teachers and other advisers can only provide guidance, encouragement and opportunity. As the new school year approaches each student has an opportunity' to start with a* clean slate. Regardless of grade level you can look forward to new and interesting programs. In most cases the teachers also will be new. If you make the effort you can have a highly successful year. ★ * * What can you do to plan for a successful year? The most Important thing is your attitude. Learning can be enjoyable. It is interesting and can provide a great deal of satisfaction. NOT UNPLEASANT Going to school should not be considered as an unpleasant chore. It is n important and valuable part of your life. More and more jobs require advanced training and education. Whatever career you may choose, you will find that you can go further and be more successful if you have a good education and training. Therefore you should try to learn as much as possible. Do a little extra. Your efforts will never be wasted. * ★ * Another important area is planning. Schedule your time properly. It is necessary to have time to do your homework as well as to relax and develop yourself physically and socially. DON’T SAVE IT Homework should be done when it is assigned. Saving it up and waiting ’til the last minute only causes problems. Set .aside .a .reasonable amount of time each day when you can spend an uninterrupted period to complete your work for the following day. You might discuss this wUh your parents. Remember that you want to play with your friends. This is also important and time should be provided. ★ ★ * If there are certain programs on television which you like, your schedule can be adjusted. ★ a ★ Approach the new school year with a fresh and enthusiastic outlook. Your parents and teachers will do everything they know to help you succeed. Only you can learn for yourself. Florist Elect President PITTSBURGH (AP) - Albert R. Wilhelmy of Cleveland, Ohio, has been elected president of the Florists’ Transworld Delivery Association. ! W» . ■piar»« fri-* Sgt~ SPECTACULAR CARPET ARTS * BKnim-railS... JMlai Store W,! August Opportunity Sale! YOU SET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION i COMPLETELY INSTALLED W COMPLETELY INSTALLED H COMPLETELY INSTALLED W COMPLETELY INSTALLED I NYLON PILE LOOP* _ ,„_.y continuous filamont yam. eg I Choice of 6 colon. YOU GET J| I CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD- Cft ■ . E DING AND INSTALLATION. ■ K INSTALLED I SPACE DYED NYLON TWEED K Tight nylon pilo loop construc-I tion. 7 good looking colon. YOU I GET CARPET WITH RUBBER- II CRAFT PADDING AND IN-| STALLATION. 5 08 DEEP PLUSH NYLON PILE 1 Handsome long wearing. 14 I lovely colon. Tremendous for I bedrooms. YOU GET CARPET I WITH RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND 1 INSTALLATION 198 801 LOOP NYLON PILE | Carries DuPont's certificate for | weight and quality. YOU GET ■ CARPET RUBBERCRAFT PAD | AND INSTALLATION. Alta 10 ■ year pro-ratod wear guarantee. INSTALL! I COMPLETELY iHCTAUjQ \ 2 FRAME WOOL PILE WILTON | Denso and long wearing. 4 colon I to choosa from. YOU GET THIS | LOVELY CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT ■ PAD AND INSTALLATION. 7981 I sq.yd. I COMPLETELY INSTALLED PIPING RIDGE HEAVY WOOL PILE TWEED Heavy wool pile tweed. Now discontinued by Guilistan. 3 choice colors, YOU GET CARPET, RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION. INSTALLED FREE RUBBERCRAFT PADDING WITH EACH REMNANT SIZE 12x9 Blue Omen Potone . .84 12x18 Moo Omen Vorona 144 12x1 BA Mue Marita..210 12x9 Mrch Hampshire . .156 MuMA Go* Satisfy-v . * *168 " 12.10x2 SandalGMihdiUr.. ..140 T2xl2 «hre Torch ............96 15.9A Baigo Olivia..........256 12x18.9 Beige Chapel Hill 275 12x9 Melon Damson..........108 12x16.8 Beige Saxton.......265 12x11.3 Bronze Paint....... 135 12x11.8 Beige Colorado......160 12x9 Mue Malore..............96 15.9.9 Arm Modem .... ,130 15x15.0 Corel Blue Point 225 m nt...108 1229 .87 raw* SIZE 15x9.6 Odd 12x9 Blue I 15x18.2 Orem 12x9.1 On 15n11.3 Owes 12*9 ....Beige BafblzOn.....132... 12x10.6 Geld Concert........182 12x11 Penguin Gleodole... 135 12x14.6 Gold Sea Cove.......200 1 Gold Cove...........140 8 Ik, Pink Fieldstone 170 Avocado Barbizon .. 132 Green Lymic........ 108 Beige Blossom.....150 Raspberry Tampa... 120 12x14.10 Roc Cypress . . .180 12x12.2 Saxton Green . . .ISO- 1 12x8:1 12x9 19x14.7 < 12x9.5 ’’ifirtSifm 12x9 12x13 12x9 12x9 12x11.2 12x9 12x9 12x10.1 l 12x13.4 < 12x8.3 15x11.1 I 12x15 Seiga Glendale .... 180 12x9 Blue Modem.........96 12x10.4 I 12x9.7 12x134 L. 12x12.10 Gi WIN—--------ation • • • 70 \ Gold Boban.........126 Gold Andover......132 1 Blue Green Tweed... 110 Avocado Shag ......130 i Beige Paloma ...... 180 1 0 Green Astra.......102 ’ith- Evarts FINE FLOOR COVENlNOiS Open 9:18 to 9 Daily Except Tues. ’Till 6 : TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 nnuptcrnv iHCTiiira RANDOM SHEAR ACRYLIC HIE Handsome, long wearing acrylic random shaar. Rainbow of decorator colors to choosa from. YOU GET CARPET* RUBBERCRAFT PAD AND INSTALLATION. FREE HOME SERVICE A telephone coll is all It takes to ... ^ bring a trained home talesman to JUSt OPil your home with samples from Pontiac's largest stock. Shop at home THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1PM Jbt These Start Tomorrow! T&uth Beat® THB NATIONAL REPORT ON WHAT'S HAPPENING News and information about fashions . . . taking the fashions being worn, when and where, and by whom. Fads. Where they are happening, how they Started, who is enjoying them. Music. The hits, the combos, the groups, the 'in'. Sports, hobbies, schools, colleges. In short Youth Beat is a 'Coke-Date' talk with your favorite guy or gal. Ih^moderator campus report News and views from across the nation canqpuses. Interviews with students about everything . . . attitudes, cheating, military service, . careers, dating, clothes, cars, movies, plays. It will be fresh/ interesting reading for all young adults every Friday in The Pontiac Press. Cars. Cycles. Racers. Dragsters. Anything with wheels and engines to make them turn wifi be covered in this new column written for your entertainment and information. It will include insurance policies, service methods, technical data, and reports about contests, competitions,'shows, and maintenance. Here is reading for every young adult with an interest in mixing gasoline and pleasure. Begins tomorrow in The Pontiac tress and will appear each Friday, so don't miss reading it. "/Redd All Three Tomorrow In t THE PONTIAC PRESS Parents and interested adults may read these columns, too. For home delivery of The Pontiac Press Phone 332-81SI. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ! D—9 Warplanes Fly 146 Missions SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American warplanes flew a record 146 missions over North Viet Nam Wednesday, the U.S. military command announced today. Hie heavy raids included attacks on eighteen oil storage depots and a destructive raid on a 40-car freight train. Pilots claimed hits on 25 of the boxcars. ★ ★ ★. The previous high for missions was 139 earlier this month. in Viet Fighting SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. military command announced today that 91 American servicemen were killed in the Viet Nam war lhst week, 10 fewer than the week before. A spokesman said 425 Americans were wounded and eight were listed as missing or captured during the week that ended last Saturday. ★ ★ * During the previous week, there were 593 wounded and 11 missing or captured. In another development, the command announced that more than 300,000 U.S. servicemen were now on duty in Viet Nam. U.S. sources have predicted that the total would reach 350,-000 or 400,000 by the end of the year. Individual attacks in the raids were not officially »nnmirv-«»d but possibly as many as 400 were flown. 71 MISSIONS The Air Forte flew 71 missions, Navy idiots 68 and U.S. Marine pilots accounted for the other seven. -On South Vietnamese battle-fronts, no new major contact with the enemy was reported following two battles Wednesday by U.S. Marines in the northern part of the country. * * ★ The engagements, fought 90 miles apart, accounted for 211 Communist dead, the Marines reported. They described their own casualties as light. U.S. Navy and Marine warplanes were active over North Viet Nam Wednesday, but the weather prevented a full asses: ment of damage they inflicted. RAIL FACILITIES Navy fliers pounded rail facilities in the Than Hoa area about 70 miles south of Hanoi. They shot up a freight train and reported four boxcars were destroyed and the locomotive and five others cars damaged. The Marines flew 15 sorties against a concentration of about 250 men west of the coast city of Dong Hoi but were unable to determine the nihpber of casualties they caused. \ In a war-related development, CBS reported from Saigon that an investigation was under way into allegations that the South Vietnamese Navy had provided “safe conduct to sampans carrying food and supplies to Viet Cong units in the Mekong Delta.” Ky Opens Election Drive With Voter Turnout Appeal CHOPPERS LAND TROOPS - Helicopters swarm into the air after dropping troops of the 1st Battalion,* 16th Infantry, into a clearing near the Michelin rubber plantation AP Wlrtphot* and 35 miles northwest of Saigon. Troops were on a search operation after Viet Cong units were reported in the area. Stennis Fears Overextension Rusk Asked: What Abcrnl 2 or 3 Viets? SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky officially opened South Viet Nam’s election campaign today with an appeal tor a big turnout and a warning that Communist terrorism would increase. ★ ★ ★ He pledged his word of honor i as a soldier that the elections 1 would be honest and he invited I foreign diplomats and newsmen J in Viet Nam to travel where H they pleased during the cam-paign. , * * * The pnited States took note of the campaign’s opening by ordering servicemen off the streets of Saigon at 11 p.m. until further notice—an obvious move to avoid incidents during the campaign period. The curfew had been at midnight. With the two-week campaign period officially beginning midnight today, the tempo began to pick up measurably. EDITORIALS Newspapers blossomed with editorials and statements. A group of dissident Buddhist youths tried and failed to mount a demonstration. A prominent Catholic leader urged his followers to vote. lent in the hospital where he is still,.on the partial fast he began Jude 8. 542 CANDIDATES Within the next two weeks, 542 candidates will be stumping South Viet Nam for election to 108 seats of a constituent assembly. The assembly's duties are limited to writing a new constitution. WASHINGTON (AP) John C. Stennis asked Secretary of State Dean Rusk today to “make a hardheaded and realistic assessment" of problems this nation, would face if two, three or more Viet Nam conflicts “should occur simultaneously.” Stennis, chairman of the Sente Defense subcommittee, opened a broad inquiry into military requirements and resources by noting that Rusk tes- tified recently there “were over 40 countries with which we hale formal agreements committing us to assist them militarily in the event of Rusk is scheduled to be the subcommittee’s first witness. But before Rusk had a chance to testify, the Mississippi Democrat said in a prepared statement that the hard fact is “a relatively small and undeveloped country such as North Viet Nam has been able to tie us down and require a very substantial commitment of our military manpower and resources over many months.” OVEREXTENDED? Stennis said his panel wanted to know “whether or not we are or may be overextended either now or in the future?” “We cannot let die requirements and demands of- Southeast Asia, for example, degrade the importance of the NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) area which is still the decisive region for die United States and Western Europe," he Griffin Claims Confidence Gap on War 'Although changes in and reductions of force commitments may be inevitable, it is still of primary importance that we and our NATO allies maintain adequate forces for deterrence and defense.” Asking Rusk to avoid “rosy generalizations,” Stennis said this country may be forced to choose between “what we are willing to do and what we are reasonably able to do within the limits of our military manpower, resources and assets.” ■k * * “We must guard against overcommitment that would drain away our manpower and resources and thus leave us weakened and unable to protect ourselves,” he said. Antigovernment Buddhist students had hoped to march on the U.S. Embassy but called off the effort when barely a handful showed up at the police-ringed public marketplace in downtown aigon. The appeal to the Catholics came from Saigon’s Archbishop Nguyen Van Binh who said that citizens we will go and vote.” He denied that the Church was backing any can- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., said Wednesday a wide confidence gap has developed bets President Johnson and Jhe people about the war in- Viet Nam. * * ★ “The people are learning, almost by the day, that there is often a vast difference between the truth and controlled news, between fact and official pronouncement, between political mood and the realities of war,” Griffin said in a speech for the Senate. 'PUBLIC FEAR* -“(Mofthiaaedibititygap* growing a public fear that we are now caught in a serious leadership gap in regard to Viet Nam.” * * *........ Griffin said he has supported the idea of an all-Asian conference of foreign ministers to explore possible means of achieving peace and he and others had urged Johnson to call for such a conference. Such a call by the President, Griffin said, at least Would be indication to the American people “that the leadership gap is being closed.” Local weather forecasts throughout the United States are now being made on the basis of improved wind and temperature predictions calculated by a giant computer, 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CORRECTION! In The Pontiac Press Tuesday, August 23, 1966 Two items in the MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER AD J WereIncorrectly Priced l WKC HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES IN N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Gn back to ackool utlik (MUSIC! M PANASONIC SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO Aiiptrt) performerintfusifyt companion for keeping you on time! Wake up, to the sound of beautiful FM-AM music! Thi^ solid statq radio has a fine Tele-chron dock with luminous tipped hands, push-pull audio circuitry beautiful munrt Only. lflVS" long to fit in anywhere. ONLY 3995 Fark Free In WIN’S Let at Rear of Storo-No Monty Dew*-1.M Weekly The dissident Buddhist paper Cahnh Dao ignored the election completely, in line with the boycott it demands. The radical Buddhists’ chief spokesman, Thich Tri Quang, remained si- Encephalitis Toll in Korea Is 173 SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Forty-three more persons died today of encephalitis, pushing the death -toll here since early this month to 173, the Health-Social Affairs Ministry reported. ★ ★ * The report said the total number of cases increased to 885. BRAKES Should Ho MUFFLERS shodd i i Been $20.95 H IBM $9.45 ______6-------1 We Are Sorry If This Error Coused Any Inconvenience The Pontiac Press = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '/2 OFF SALE! WALLPAPER Reg. 1“ to 3“ S.R. NOW 69' Good Soloction of Quality Papors for Any Room in Your Homo DISCONTINUED COLORS Fiat, semi and gloss, select from boautiful pastels or deeps. Values to 9.30 NOW $995 . WE SELL WASH 'N‘ WEAR PAINTS Foy Johnston Bloomfield Miraclo Mile Shopping Center In addition to the elected eats, nine are set aside for Montagnard tribesmen to be elected among themselves. Premier Ky today extended the period in which Montagnard candidates could qualify—an indication that the often primitive tribal leaders were having troubles naming candidates. lis Tareytonsmokers would rather fight than switch! Join the Unswitchables. Get the filter cigarette with the taste worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal.' Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. • SOU Polyester, SO 9i Combed Co' M • Waster PI f w.th FaraPress* You can’t help sweeping a gal off her feet In masterfully tailored slacks like these. The secret Is in the weave of vat-dyed fibers that are double-plied for double strength. Permanently pressed to "Never Need Ironing.” Waists 28"-38* $800 The Latest Fall and Back-To-School Fashions Are Now In Stock BUOWIEUIIMAeii RUE D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, I960 Jacoby on Bridge *AQJ73 ♦ K 7 6 5 *10 5 NORTH (D) 25 * A95 *84 * J4 * A K J 8 6 4 EAST ' * Void *952 ♦ Q 10 9 83 2 * Q9 7 2 SOOTH *KQ 10 87642 * K 10 6 * A *3 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 3* Pass 4 N T. Pass 5 * Pass 6 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The late Hal Sims once told a budding bridge player that he played like a millionaire. The player was flattered, but he shouldn't have been. Sims meant that he indulged in too many luxuries at the table. South won the c 1 u b lead in dummy JACOBY made the millionaire’s play of | the ace of trumps. It is nice I | to pull trumps but sometimes it is a luxury that ordinary mortals can’t afford, j He put in a lot of time study-[ ing the hand from then on but it was all to no avail. The combination of bad breaks in the black suits plus the ace of hearts in the West hand was too much for him. If South had been provident he would have had little trouble making his contract. At trick two he would have led a low club from dummy and ruffed with his queen of trumps just in case there might be a 5-1 club split. When West followed South would play king and another trump, overtaking in dummy. Then he would ruff another club; enter dummy with the last trump and discard all his hearts on the last three clubs and wind up with all the tricks. There is an interesting feature of today’s bidding. It is North’s immediate raise to three spades. Most players would prefer to rebid the six card club suit but North felt that it was more important to show spade support immediately. It didn’t make much difference this time. We expect that * * IIP'* , Astrological Forecast # 1 j y 1*3* By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday "The wise man contrail hli dastlny . . . Astrology points tha way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr, !»): Monty discussions could prove beneficial. IS you attempt to guess or "fly blind" you lose ground. Means check facts' to clear air of suspicion. Taka initiative. Be frank and stand tall I TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Good lunar aspect highlights lourneys of the mind. You can now reach out for added knowledge. Be philosophical and attentive. Key is patience, understanding. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Study ARIES massage. Financial matters highlighted. Add to krtowledt reading/ asking questions. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Chock proposals. Be considerate of allies, mate, partner. Public interest In LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): You may now bo Inclined to talk too much. Means others could pump you for information. Hold back. Be a gentle, perceptive observer. Then tables are turned on one who would trick you. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Recent times have bean hectic. Now r I future prospects. Don't repeat mis Apologize to person who may have offended. Highlight love, creatlvi r Oct. 22): Check irements. Be sure.yo. benefits. Applies especially t, property holdings. Don" with business matters. HUP'Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Friends provide constructive diversion. Enter into spirit of fun, good will. Be considerate of in-laws. Older Individual could come up with good advice. Listen! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Money decision may depend upon one LIBRA (Sept. SCORPIO (I Milwaukee Hearing on Water Pollution WASHINGTON (AP) fil A House government operations subcommittee will conduct hearing Sept. 16 in Milwaukee on water pollution problems and the area’s contribution, to pollution of Lake Michigan, ..Chairman...Robert ...JEL.Jones, D-La., announced Wednesday. * ★ * This is one of a series of hearings by the subcommittee on pollution problems oT" the Great Lakes and other water areas. Hearings concerning Lake Erie and Lake Ontario were held in July and August in Rochester and Syracuse, N.Y. On. Sept. 9, another will be held In Toledo, Ohio. ^CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -definitely calls fc y LIBRA message. Take • step UP THE LADDER. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20 - Feb. 18): Consider individual who has original ideas. • could lead to breakthrough to success, tefuse to fear the unknown. Take posl-Ive steps forward with Initiative. PISCES (Feb. 1» - Mar. 20): Friends mild be overly optimistic. Be realistic n views. This applies especially to con-racts. Check validity of claims. You ould be In for surprise. Be realistic. ★ ★ ★ IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are Intense, seldom do things halfway. Would make wonderful or-_ are capat>|e 0f gening things — of making sense out of chaos. GENERAL TENDENCIES: ___________ .... for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word to VIRGO: Strive for peace of mind. Vary necessary to your sense of well-being. (Copyright 10M, Gantral Features Corp.) sir spades would have been reached anyway but in general we do approve of that immediate raise in preference to the club rebid. V+CHRD Sensei* Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦ Dble 2 ♦ 2 .*’ Pass ? You, South, hold: *K J 6 5 *A Q 4 3 *2 *A K 9 4 What do you do? A—Bid three diamonds. You want to suggest a clam without going past game. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids three hearts over your three diamonds. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Jackson Petitioned to Remove Mall JACKSON (AP) - The City Commission here has received petitions asking for the removal of a shopping mall ip Hie downtown business district. * * * The petitions bear 1,500 signatures and are being “pre-| served” by the commission for further action if nothing is done in the near future. Commissioners offered no hint any; action would be taken. The mall was financed by local businesses and closed off the main street in tbe shopping district. AFT Elects 2 CHICAGO (AP)—Two Detroit area persons have been elected vice presidents of the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO. Patrick Daly of Dearborn and Miss Helen Bowers of Detroit were among 16 vice presidents chosen by 750 delegates of the federation meeting here Wednesday. BERRY’S WOiTLD THE WILLETS By Walt Wetterberg BBS? Auto Makers Pick AMC Chief DETROIT (UPI) - Robert E Evans, recently named chairman of. the board of American Motors Corp., has been elected to the board of the Automobile Manufacturers Association. ★ ★ ★ Evans’ appointment fills a | vacancy created by tbe resignation of former AMC board chairman, Richard E. Cross. By Jim Berry t by NEA, lac. “You say you’ve written another ‘Valley of the Dolls’? BOARDING HOUSE r 3AKE.M3U HAVE NO than a Killer 6hark OFFERED TO BUY YOUR LITTLE ) PAINTING AT MARKET VALUE YOU TRIED TO PROFITEER/I’LL 60 ' vUPTO *100 AND THAT'S TOPS .'I .HAR-RUMPH/ YOU KNOW WHAT I THINK, AMOS ? I MORE LOYALTY^T"HINK '*** AND LEONARDO ARE IN *RK/ WHEN I / cah°OTS T -SKIN ME! gUT I'M SlCI MBs 6lcK OF THE PITCHER ANYWAY/ I'LL 6WE IT TO YOU FOR *200, BUT DON'T COME BELLYACHIN'TO ME IF LEONARDO DOUBLE-CROSSES J YOU/ Romney Asking Social Workers' Salary Increases * GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. George Romney is asking the Michigan Civil Service Commission to give special attention to social workers’ salaries. Romney told the annual convention of State Social Welfare Boards and Directors that he had asked the commission, now conducting its annual review of stote saTanesandjob classifications, to study the salaries “with a view to securing the most equitably and adequate conditions of employment possible. ★ ★ * . “As their responsibilities increase, as their educational requirements are raised, and as integration of social service activities accelerates, their professional salaries must keep pace,” he added. Last year 7.637 million foreign tourists visited the United States and spent $1.36 trillion — an 8 per cent increase over 1964. OUT OllR WAY EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider / NOW QUIET7 EVERYBODY! \ / SOUNDS MAKE RIPPLES 1 IN THE JA/ATEfV AND J \ I'M A STILL WATER / V SURFER l 'y if \T (ft « io* ...... m • iss y4CD*4s» \ • bwnvnbliL. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 D—11 Viet Election Pits Prestige of LBJ, Ho By GEORGE McARTHUR I the United States insist, that the PULLING FOR'SAFETY — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aguilar of Artesia, N.M., hang on to a rescue hope thrown to them in a flooded arroyo at Artesia this week. Their small foreign car floated down the channel for some AP Wlr.phot. distance when caught in floodwaters. The couple, terrified but unhurt except for cuts and bruises, was hauled to safety by rescuers. Average Wife Biggest Puzzle to Husband SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Their names are not on the ballot, but in a way Lyndoh Baines Johnson and Ho Chi Minh will be staking their prestige (m the way South Viet Nam’a election turns out. The Johnson administration through Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey — has predicted that 75 per cent of the voters will go to the polls Sept 11 | despite Viet Cong threats. The Viet Cong, by radio scorn and acts of violence, is trying to warn people away from the ballot boxes. As some of the diplomats in Saigon see it the United States has put much of its prestige on the line through persistently pushing the elections while the South Vietnamese government m reluctant about them. Technically, the five million registered voters of the South wiU have an opportunity to vote Sept 11 to name an assembly, which will write a new constitution. The assembly will have no other duties and its work will be subject — directly and indirectly — to the dominant influence of the military regime by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. QUITE POSSIBLE It is quite possible, as Ky and election will be a gamine step toward the beginning of representative democracy. It equally possible that it will be viewed in this light by many Vietnamese. However, two decades of guerrilla war make it questionable that peasant voters generally will disregard Viet Cong threats. That is what Ho Chi Minh evidently is banking on. Communist cadres throughout South Viet Nam have received the word from Hanoi and file clandestine radio of the liberation front: Go all-out to harass the electoral processes, intimidate voters and candidates, brand the election an American comedy and Premier Ky as a puppet. BIG PUSH The Ky government, on the other hand, has made the decision to push for a % turnout, and to protect the 5,238 polling places. As the election nears, U.S., Korean and Australian military faces will shoulder most of the fighting while about 600,000 South Vietnamese sol- On Steak, Sausage Does OK Alone at 101 BOSTON (AP) — George V. Kenyon-Ashendon just turned 101 years old but he insists on living alone and doing his own cooking. “Steak and sausage — my future is right here,” he said at his two-room apartment in Boston’s South End. ★ ★ * He downed eight sausages for breakfast and was pre-| paring chicken wings for dinner. Ashendon worked around Boston as a freelance photog-| rapher until he retired on old age assistance. diers, militia and police concentrate on the elections. Analysts feel that the Communists will concentrate their efforts during the campaign period and that election day itself could pass' calmly. ★ * ★ In the cities — which contain perhaps 20 per cent of the vot-the Communists probably will have little success. But in many lightly held areas of the countryside, their threats go a long way. A few terrorist killings can go farther. The relatively insignificant defeat of a village militia force can have even more effect in the immediate area; WITHIN CAPABILITY All this is easily within the capability of Communist forces, which number almost 300,000 organized fighters and more sympathizers. ★ ★ it Under the circumstances prevailing in Viet Nam, many observers would applaud if even 1160 per cent or so voted id genuinely free elections. After all, I these people say, any vote at all I is an acceptance of democratic I processes and as long hs i I jority favors democracy over ii—there is hope. If 75 per cent turn out, and if the elections are freely conducted, the Ky government will have scored a significant victo- . ry Government cadres and propaganda teams are already combing the provinces to stir up enthusiasm. Province and district chiefs have been bolding meetings for several weeks. The response thus far has been lukewarm. ★ * ★ The candidates themselves don’t appear to have much votegetting appeal Of the 542 now on the ballots — for 188 seats in die constitution-drafting assembly — only a few are well-enough known to stir up much interest. State Boy Drowns GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A fall from a boat in the Thomapple River near here cost the life of David J. Stahel, 7, of Ada, who drowned. (AtfvwtiMmmt) ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, f not ptosied with (trong, Instant-drying Watch infected skin slough e NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest puzzle to a husband is his own wife. Looked at impersonally, the average wife doesn’y appear particularly mysterious. ★ ★ ★ An ordinary wife, as a matter of fact, doesn’t seem very mysterious to any man unless he happens to havei wed bar him-1 self. It is fairly easy to ' figure out the other fellow’s wife. It’s only his own wife that obfuscates a man, be he psychiatrist or bricklayer, stockbroker or bank robber. INFORMAL POLL An informal poll of a nondescript group of husbands asked: “What puzzles you most about your wife?” It produced these answers: “Why she always has to be the first gal at a cocktail party to kick off her shoes.” “Why she wants me to get bifocal glasses but wants contact lenses for herself.” ★ ★ ★ “Why she only butters the center of our breakfast toast. I BOYLE like it buttered all over. I’ve been telling her that for years.” “Why she thinks I should have to give her four weeks’ warning if I’m going to bring anyone home for dinner.” LOVE LETTERS “Why she saves all my old love letters.” “Why die only doles me out six bits for lunch, when everybody knows you haven’t been able to get a decent lunch for that in Manhattan since 1842.” ★ ★ ★ 1 “Why she always makes me lick the stamps for our Christmas cards. The Lord knows she’s got as big a tongue as I have — probably bigger.” Arms Treaty Conferees to Meet in 1967 AUBURN, Ala. (ft — Auburn University has graduated its first Negro student in Us 118-year history. Josetta Maxine Brittain Matthews, 23, was awarded a master of education degree in summer commencement exercises yesterday. * ★ ★ Mrs. Matthews of Montgomery received’her undergraduate degree in government from Indiana University last year. GENEVA"(An’ “ Thff deadlocked 17-nation disarmament conference went into recess today but agreed to meet again next year. After calling the talks “fruitless” and “a waste of time" Soviet delegate Alexei A. Rosh-chin surprised the West by promptly agreeing to a resumption of the negotiations after the end of file next session of the United Nations General Assembly — probably in mttJamiary 1987. * ★ ★ The final session ended with East and West blaming each other on the lack of progress during the seven-month session. But delegates from both sides stressed the importance of carrying on with the talks. Roshchin said the session . achieved “no real progress” in any field. He blamed the United States for this and accused America of viewing any disarmament measure “in terms of potential military and political advantages.” GOP Nominee Too Democratic NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) Von David Hessa of Nishvllle has been stricken from file Ust of Republican nominees for the state legislature because he voted in the Aug. 4 Democratic pri-mary. The state Republican Primary Board refused Wednesday to certify Hessa, who was unopposed for the nomination. He had received duty two votes. Auburn Graduates First Negro Student “Why every time I cone home with a stray hair on coat she wonders out loud if I’m keeping up another woman in a love nest.” zip DRESS “Why I always have to zipper up file back of her dress when we go out in the evening. Single girls seem able to do this by themselves.” “Why she thinks the gal next door got such a bargain in her husband. Anybody in the neighborhood will teU you the guy’s a jerk.** WWW “Why, when we split up the Sunday newspaper, she always demands the section I happen to ^ant to read first.” “Why she, thinks she knows how the government could balance its budget when she can’t even keep ours in kilter.” EVENING OUT “Why she’d rather go out in the evening, even to watch a blood transfusion or attend the opening ot a delicatessen, than stay home and watch television.” Yes, mysterious are the ways of wives, but every husband agrees on the one thing that puzzles him most about his particular wife: Why she married me in the first place — when, she claims, she had so many to choose from.” Time for home repaint. for prompt service Your home is your biggeet investment. Don’t let it get run down by neglecting necessary repairs. Associates can arrange forlmoney to put your home in top ahapo. Repayment can be worked eutteitywg faoonae tad payday*. Coll or vwit Associates today. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. Nf PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue...............FI 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Read...........682-2000 ruiiinK man oncppi tH DRAYTON MAINS 4476 Dbde Highway..............OR 3.120(£. Suggests For PeofeS BACK TO CAMPOS Automatically wake to music! Snooze-alarm clock, muted slumber switch, solid tic state tuning) AFC. 22,9 D MINIATURE AM RADIO 8-transistor portable with 2" speaker delivers big sound. Earphone, battery, and a qq carrying case. u.OO TRAVEL STEAM IRON STEAM & DRY IRON Have your own iron handy. Lightweight portable, steam or dry.Spray attachment n no Fabric settings. 9.00 Deluxe iron with handy fabric dial for correct heat Built-in cord lift keeps cord *DD out of the way- 0.30 Cordless TOOTHBRUSH ELECTRIC ALARM Automatic, rechargeable tooth* cleaner teeth than or- gr 'dinary brushing. 14.90 Gets you up in timo for that 8 o'clock class! AttractJwiy de-signed “Roommate" a qq model, large dial.' 0.90 ELECTRIC BLANKET Cozy, warm, lightweight twin ffirwitir ptentyiT tucking-fn space at foot Machine 0* ' 2 24ft 24'i i Data Cont EquityCp .It Kaiser Ind Mackey Ai McCrory v echnicol .75 1 Un Control .20 Syntax Cp .46 ! AllledStr 1.32 AlllsChal .75, •' i 1.60 roda 2.80 AmAlrlln 1.25 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyen 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.16 AHome 1.80a ‘ Hosp .40 Smelt 3 TAT 2.20 Tob 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a Amphenol .70 Anaconda^2e 8 4714 471b 47'4 4 49 25Vi 25 25'4 . 52 7446 73 Vi 73Vi - 32 72Vi 72 Vi 72Vi 4 60 6514 64A 3014 — ' x2 21 21 21 —i 95 59 5814 5114 4- \ . 4 2496 2444 2496 ........ 27 3496 3346 3444 4-146 54 41V4 40ft 41V6 4- Vi 3 4146 4146 4146 ' N 15 99 98Vi 9896 72 796 744 796 . _ 71 2614 2596 2596 - V6 36 15ft 1514 1514 .. 23 2114 20V4 20ft .. ' — — , 171/4 4 ----- Stl 2 nsurNoAiji 2 Inter IkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 lot Harv 1.80 IntMlner 1.20 IntNIck 2.80a inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TAT 1.35 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Ind 1.20 22 3396 33V4 3314 + --- ' 186 8246 8014 8046 - —C— burroughs I 2544 2544 2544 -f 16 1246 1214 1246 + 24 2546 2446 2446 4 66 3744 37 37 - 38 63 V4 6244 6244 - 30 3546 35V6 35V6 ... 8 38V, 3814 38*4 — 14 71 35V6 35 35 - 46 KerrMc M KlmbClark Koppers 1. Lehman l.B3e LOFGIs 2.80a LlbbMcN .391 ufiorMnJl 5 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat, 20 75% 75 75 - ’ 21 24% 24% 24 Va — 1 204 69% 67% 67%—V 34 $5% 55 55% — l 25 251/4 25 25% + i i 7 27% 27% 27% — i 25% 25% + 1 ! 43% o i 43% 4 h + % 69% 70% —1% I 2.40a 26 56% i 55% 55% — % » DefEdis 1.4C * Del .Steel .6 •iDiamAlk 1.1 *' DiS?e|e '40t>i 41 64% 64 64 — % 56 111 107% 108 23 18 17% 18 18 29% 29% 29% 19 I6V4 15% 15% 15 34»/4 33'/4 33'/4 8 27% 27% 27% 1 53% 54% 9—1% Copyrighted by The Associated Press Year Ago mm 1965 High 1965 Low Dow Chem 2 25 6714 M , , U: Draper 1.20a 10 2246 2196 2246 + 9 4fPreeiiad' I4MM|4»W Mft I7ft 16 Duke Pw 1.20 9 3814 3746 3746 — 1 ---— duPont 3.75e 55 17244 170 17096 — V Duq Lt 1.50 19 2944 2914 2946 + 1 I DynemCp .40 17 1344 13Vi 1314 + 1 AVERAGES. , P t&flSSfflSFfeo: J ^®s1AI7L .30e 2«f«46 77 7796 -1 ■ft r*"j iamvik ttejs?-2 419.0 155.5 135 7 f « 2SE06J«SW 418.7 155.9 135.1 2875 IS,*®.J9 i iT'S.'J 423.2 158.1 137.8 290.9 1 34 18ft 447.7 167.5 145.5 307.7 ?? SS 484.7 169.9 169.7 33/.9 R5, If ,** wo 9110 un * hot EthylCorp .60 14 31% St »« UN*** 451.4 149.3 167.6 308.0 --F---- I FairCam 50g 227 20446 ,200 iH iT mini BOND AVERAOES Compiled by The Associated Press , 28 10 18 18 18 ✓ Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn- L. 1 Not Changt ‘ -- • •• I Neon TtHU-S. 73.4 90.2 79.7 91.9 8 Prev. Day 734 90J 7tJ M.9 8 Week AGO .73.8 9U *08 92.2 8 Month Ail 746 91.9 81,9 92.3 8 18ST HlS : 794 1*2 soil 93!l 90.71 FMC Cp ’ 75 3 £ & si. 2 FedDStr 1.70 Fed Mog l .80 Fillrol 5.80 •eslne 1.30 HPChrt 1,171 HFntkote 1 Fla Pow i 98 Fla PL 1 I 2696 2644 2696 + 80 37V. 3646 +316 G Accept 1 .'20 GenAnllF .40 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 —G— 4 2546 2514 25<4 — 5 20 1996 1996 — 65 2146 21 21 156 4446 4346 4346 + 46 98 8996 8816 8896 - 46 ■ 5814 +2Vi 74V6 + 46 I 5714 —214 . . _ j 594 7 2814 2814 2846 S 40 3916 ~" I 3216 31 <4 399 7496 74 113 60 571 596 596 _ 2114 2146 . „ 86 40 3916 39V6 — 46 33 3496 3446 3496 + I 3546 05V, 3546 + PitPlate 2.50 Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Publklnd .369 Pullman 2.80 RCA .80 RalstonPUr 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 RelchCh ,20a RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall 30b Reyn Tob 2 Reyn Met .75 Rheemr Rohr Halllburt 1.70 HewPack .20 HorriestkM.M Honeywl ■ " 19 2314 T246 2246 .... —H— 16 37% 37 37 -V 2 25% 25% 25% ... 3 33% 33% 33% + V 32 59% 57 57% —1% 17 39 38% 38% — V M 37% 37% 37% — V 17 49% 49% 49% .... 21 13% 13 13 + V 13 37% 37% 37% + V 19% 19% 19% + V l 15% 15% 15% . 2 163% 163% U I 45% 45% 45% - 31 5% 5% Marquar .25e MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonAir .40 McKess 1.70 “ ad Cp 1.70 Merck 1.20a i 56% 54% 54% - 12 28 27% 27% - 20 29% 29 29 - 49 27% 27% 27% - 6 44% 44% 44% + 5 49V* 49% 49% + 3 30% 30% 30% + 21 73 II 23% _____ 29% 29 rritt Chap 15 23% 23% 23% — % r Can .1 NCashR 1 NatDairy i.4U Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Genl .20 “ tGyps 2b tead 2.25e t Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 . IngEl 1.28 NYCent 2.08a fifilHiAPUO NorNGas 2^20 ) 48% 45% 46% a_2% 4 30% 30% 30% ‘ j| 25 23% 23% 23% 104 99% 95% 96%, 12 4tt 39% 40 I 1 38% 33% 33% 7 30% 30% 30% . I 43 dl% 47% 47V* — %________R 26 63% ^% 62% ~% Mafn 24 48 47% 47%- 1 7% 7% 24 50% 49% 4 —R— 35e Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Scott Paper Seab AL 10 Start GD 1.3i Sears Roe If Seeburg .60 SharonStl .80 Shell Oil 1.90 ShellTra .48e Sinclair 2.40 SingerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SoPRSug .50e SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Square O .60 Staley 1.35 Std Brand 1.30 SfdKolls .13e StOIICal 2.50 StOillnd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40e StdOilOh 2.40 StauffCh 1.60 TterlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 "tudebaker unray 1.40a Swift Co 2 90 52 51% 51% 4 » 63% 63% — 61 27% 26% 26% 28 42 41% 41% - % —T— 38 IV/t 17 DETROIT (AP) - New car dealers made less money in the first half of 1966 than they did a year ago but most of them remained confident business would boom again when the new 1967 models are shown. The National Automobile Dealers Association said its 22,000 member dealers chalked up an average profit of $114, or 2.4 per cent, for each new car sold the opening six months of 1966. ★ ★ ★ It compared with the $121 margin, or 2.6 per cent, which the dealers made in the first half of 1965. The 2.4 per cent was the lowest opening six months profit margin since 1959 when it was only nine-tenths of one per cent. The highest profit point in recent years was the 3.1 per cent showing in the opening half of 1955. CONFIDENT Paul Herzog, director of research for NADA, said dealers, many of whom already have seen the 1967 car lines, were “unquestionably confident they look ahead to the new model year.’’ Herzog said one of the most satisfying aspects of the auto sales picture from an NADA standpoint was the progress that had been made in chopping into a new car inventory that stood at the 1.7 million mark Aug, 1. “I feel that the auto inventory situation is much better than it was a year ago,” he said. NADA said 10.4 per cent of its dealer members reported an operating loss in the first six months of this year compared with 8 per cent in the corresponding period a year ago. CUT EXPENSES Dealers, who are expected to wind up this year with about 8.3 million sales compared with 8.7 million a year ago, kept their profit margin at a fairly high level by cutting expenses. NADA said some dealer costs had gone up over a year ago. These included salesmen’s salaries, employes’ bonuses, local advertising, insurance costs and preparation and delivery charges on new cars. Texaco 2.40a 47 20% 20% 108 64% r‘ 12 18% 1 81 91% f 75 134% 1 • i 90% 90% -3 ansam .90b ansitron ..I cont .40e Twent Cen 1b JhlfAIrLIn T 3T3 53% 51 5 UnltAlrc 1.60 44 77V* 76% 7 UGasCp 1.70 77 53% 52 5 ■■ “MM 1.20 15 26% 26 2 Borax la 3 28 27% 2 USGypsm 3a 32 50% 49% 4 USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt .75a Whelan .... .^Pd 1.40 Uplohn 1.48 Bank Ups Interest on Time Deposits 45V. 45ft - ft 15 71ft 48V. 48ft - —V— 7 25ft 25ft 25ft -88 38ft 37ft 37ft - —W— 7 14ft 13ft 13ft — 36 35ft 34ft 34ft — i 11 21ft 21ft 21ft ... 181 48ft 44ft 47ft —1 8 30ft 28ft 29ft... 12 33ft 32ft 33ft + ft 140 45 43ft 43ft —1ft 22 31ft 31ft 31ft .. 22 42ft 42 42ft + 20 40ft 40ft 40ft .. WestgEI 1.4* Weyerhr 1.41 Whirl Cp I.* White M 1.0 WlnnDIx 1.4. Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.2 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rate the foregoing table .a extras, b—Annual RPanpim.idi Ivldend. d—Declared or pal lus stock dividend, e—Declares or poio .3 far this yoar. f—Payable In .stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-GIvl--—|—-*x*dtsfrHKJtton dete. g jpaid loti ---------------------- -.JJ&cK - • year, h—Declared or paid afte|/(_I lend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid rear, an accumulative Issue with c... lends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or to action token et lest dividend meeting. —Declared or paid in 1964 plus stock Jividond. t—Paid In stpek during ' estimated cash value on ex-dividend i distribution date. x dlstribu- n bankruptcy or ...... reorganized under Abt, or securities assume ponies, fn—Foreign Issue terest equalization tax. - Knapp Monarch REGULAR Babcock&Wllcox .3125 Q Cluett Peebodv ___20 Q |MNaCona,;Copp 'JO Birmingham Bloomfield Bank announced today the' payment Of 5% per cent annual interest i time deposits. The new guaranteed bank rate, which is the highest permissible under federal and state hanking regulations,—will- be paid on time deposits of any amount over $1. Thomas H. Wagner, Chairman of Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, said the new 5% per cent time savings deposit rate would become effective immediately and will be payable on maturities from six months to one year. All time deposits are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and are available at all five offices of Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, or may be ordered by telephone or by mail. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - If you’re in the market for a new car, it may cost you a bit more. But if you’re looking for someone to finance your purchase of a new home, it may be a bit easier this fall. In both cases the key is tight money — rising interest rates! m one segment of auto financing, but government largesse DAWSON for the tightly squeezed mort-market. pay for such financing, but many are expected to pass along the added amount to their customers in higher prices on the new models. The dealers now pay 8 per cent for most such loans. Not week some finance companies will change 6V« per cent and some banks 6% per cent. These loans allow the dealer to carry file new car, until he can sell it. Ihe length of time he has the unsold car in stock determines how much this charge adds to his cost of doing business — and to the price the customer will pay. „ With the finance companies, the added interest charge is blamed on tight money. They have to pay investors more for funds to lend to the dealers, so they are going to charge dealers more. But some suspect the banks have a different reason for rais- Tight money also is blamed tills week for diverting still more investors from the stock market. And the rising interest rates are being felt by businessmen having more trouble to get a HHI bank loan to finance their fall I ' iF' % J business inventories — and pay- mi^g| ing more for the loan when they land it. The auto industry will be caught up in the credit squeeze next week as some finance companies and banks hike the interest charges on loans to car dealers for carrying inventories of new cars. HIGHER PRICES The costlier loans won’t add much to what dealers already Engineer Firm 'Going Latin' ‘ To Be Represented in Two Trade Missions A Waterford Township firm of engineering consultants, Johnson & Anderson, Inc., 2300 Dixie Highway, will participate in two engineering trade missions to Latin America next month, Clair Johnson, president, an nounced today. The trade missions are being conducted by the Consulting Engineers Council, a national organization of engineers in private practice, and the U.S. Department of Commerce. Representing Johnson & An-denson will be Joseph L. Urla, Swcmsfol* * Immtmg * « # 5 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) My husband and I have been accumulating the stock of American Telephone and Telegraph. We have built our holdings up to 600 shares. In the last year or so the stock has come down 15 points a share. Should we diversify? If so, please name a better-yielding issue or another growth stock.” C.L.T. A) No matter how good the record, nor how promising the outlook, I am a firm believer diversification. American Telephone is an old reliable but has been hurt by FCC investigation of its rate structure, and the public’s shift of interest away from this type of stock and money rates. Cut your holdings, switching to Indianapolis Power for better yield and Plough, Inc., for growth. ★ *k ★ Q) “My husband, because of health, will be forced to take early retirement at 55. In a few years I too will have to stop work and oar income will be sharply curtailed. I have been -pleased with the long-term performance of Minnesota Mining, which I own, bat I am rather skeptical regarding both Ampex and Pan American Sulphnr. We want to eventually increase oar income for coming retirement.” L. C. A) You have a good stock in Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. Payments to stockholders have increased every year since 1958. Long-term records of the other two companies, while satisfactory, nevertheless leave something to be desired, and in the case of Ampex,' has yet to pay a dividend. For growth and gradually ris-assistant chief engineer,«nd Mi- ing dividonde over tho yoars, STRACHOW URLA Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points ere eigMhi OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO ere representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately It je.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Pric Associated Truck Boyne Products .............. Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A ... - 4uto Equipment ............. . _ Crystal ............. Kelly Services .............. Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical .............. Seiran Printing............ Scrlpto .................. Frank's Nursery .............. North Central Airlines Units . Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL funds chael M. Strachow, project ( gineer. Both will leave Washington, D.C. Sept. 13, following a day’ briefing by the Department of Commerce. THREE WEEKS Urla, 41, of 2175 Parkinson, Waterford Township, will spend three weeks in Central America, visiting Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia and Mexico. Strachow, 58, of Flint, will visit Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Mexico during a similar period. Purpose of the trade missions is to inform Latin American communities and business interests pf engineering services available from this country. Countries being visited are known to have great potential for economic development. Key at one income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-2 Meae. Investora Growth . Meat. Investora Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund .......... Windsor Fund ............. ’0,34 1 . 14J7 1 BONDS 40 Bonds .. 10 Higher g ..Both Urla^and Strachow are registerecl speak Spanish fluently. MISSION TO INCLUDE The mission to Central America will iiiclude representatives of eight consulting engineering firms. Seven firms will be represented in South America. Upon their return to the United States Oct. 4, a day of evaluation wjll he held at the University of Colorado Memorial Center at Boulder, Colo., in conjunction witij the opening of the Third Institute for International Engineering sponsored by the university, the Department of Commerce add Consulting Engineers Council. ing the charge even higher than did the finance companies. The banks can usually get more than 6V4 per cent thesis days for other types of loans to business. DISCOURAGING DEALERS Some contend the banks are really interested in discouraging car dealers from borrowing at a time when lendable funds are scarce, when banks are paying higher interest rates to savers to get funds to lend, and when they can get a bigger return from other kinds of loans for which the demand is still rising. In the housing market, the trend is the other way this week. The idea is to make borrowing easier, if possible, rather than, more costly. Congress is moving toward pumping $4.7 billion into the mortgage market, badly disrupted of late by a credit squeeze- Congress will do so by letting the Federal National Mortgage Associaion — Fannie Mae make up to billion dollars in direct purchases of mortgages of less than $15,000 each. Half of the money would come direct from tile U.S. Treasury stod the other half from the President’s emergency fund. HIKE CEILING Fannie Mae’s borrowing authority also would be increased by $3.7 billion. This would let the government agency buy more government-insured mort-iges from private lenders. In theory at least, these money-short \ lenders would thus have funds once more. And they could use the money to lend on new mortgages. It wouldn’t necessarily follow that interest rates on the new mortgages would reverse their recent rising trend just because there’s a bit m o r e available for loans. Nor would the hug^v conventional mortgage market be affected, except indirectly. These are mortgages which aren’t government-insured or subject to government regulations as to !ze or building specifications. Tight money probably will thus continue to be a factor — in the housing market, in new car purchases, in business and consumer borrowing of most types, and in the stock and bond markets. But the tight money situation will continue to change — up and dofn — as people suffer from it, or profit by it. Man Kills Two, Then Himself prefer FMC, Idaho Power and Winn-Dixie. (Copyright, 1966) NEW YORK (AP) - A man shot and killed a man and a woman high in a midtown office building today, and then fatally, shot himself with his own gun, police said. “A man went berserk and started shooting up the joint," 4 said a policeman at thg scene. the topfloor of a 48-story office on Broadway just south of Times Square. Winkelman, trie., Reports Record Earnings, Sales Winkelman Stores, Inc., has reported its earnings and sales set records in the second quarter and first six months. Earnings increased 19 per cent in the second quarter to $275,-818 or 28 cents per share against $232,514 or 24 cents per share in the second quarter of 1965. Second quarter sales were 9 per cent higher totaling $8,-540,841 compared to $7,819,733 in 1965. First half earnings advanced 21 per cent to $417,373 or 43 cents per share from the previous high of $344,237 or 36 cents e.|persharfi inthefirstjsu.nmths “ of 1965. Sales in the half increased 12 per cent to $16,100,826 from the 'previous rettord of $14,395,190 a year earlier. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF) - The c 0 with c Aug. 20, 1944 * 1,533,447, ly I— 14,014,054,248.35 responding dete e year Aug, 22. 1844 Balance— ‘ 5,441,923,054.38 > Fiscal Year Ju 19,700,441478.24 Withdrawals Fiscal YU 24,028,501,887.12 -Total Debt— 319,113,270442-50 314,548,67041241 Id Asoets— - 11332414,720.01 13,050,401,830.17 (—included 0244.22---------- subject to etotutory It The shootings occurred in file offices of the Master Truckmen of America, and first police reports had said a man had killed a woman, wounded another and then killed himself. Large crowds gathered outside the building at 1450 Broadway, on the northern fringe of the crowded garment center. * * 1r The victims were tentatively identified as Lawrence Berman, 53, an official of the firm, and Paula Berman, his daughter-in-law and secretary. Police said the man who allegedly shot the two was James Rubertdne, 61, apparently an employe of the company. News in Brief Hubert Biker, 44, of 351 N. Cass reported to Pontiac police yraunwy me Then ff&in 'the front of his home of a spray gun and compressor tank valued at $100. ; Mrs. Thomas Moffat of 4369 Fqrest, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of water-skiing equipment, valued at $40, from “ dock by her home. Rummage Sale. O.B.C.A. Auxiliary, 3805 Dill of Walton, Fri., Aug. 26, 9 to 4 p.m. Clothing, furniture, appliances, white elephants, toys, dishes, etc. —Adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian Church. 858 W. Huron St. Fri., 26, 9 a.m.,- 5 p.m. —Afiv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 D—13 1,200 Demand Pay Raise inChrysler Demonstration DETROIT (AP)—More than 1,200 skilled United Auto Work-ers demonstrated Wednesday in front of Chrysler Corp. headquarters to, promote their demands for an immediate $1 an hour raise. ★ * * The parade of workers grew from 100 to more than.1,200 over four hours as die UAW members expressed displeasure with rejection of union requests to 24-Cent Hike Cost of Living Boost Is GE Workers' Goal NEW YORK (UP!) - A cent-an-hour cost of living increase was the major point of contention yesterday at contract negotiations between the General Electric Co. and two unions .which represent 92,000 of its 258,000 employes across the nation. ★ ★ * The unions — International Union of Electrical Workers, AFLrCIO (IUE), and the Independent United Electrical Workers (HE) insisted the increase was necessary to make up cost of living k>Sses during the past ■ix years. H»evTJE began negotiations a week ago and the IUE joined In Tuesday. The company allowed the IUE into the talks “under protest’ and said it would continue its objection to a court ruling al-lowing representatives from other unions to sit on the IUE negotiating committee voters. * * ★ The cost of living increase demand was the IUE’s. GE said union demands were “farther away from reality than ever before,” and has contended the negotiating committee wants to strike after GE contracts with eight unions expire shortly after Oct. 2. reopen tabor contracts and negotiate pay hikes for the skilled workers. * * * The Big Three auto firms— Chrysler, General Motors and Ford—Monday turned down the ( UAW requests to reopen contracts to bargain over demands for at least a 50-cent hourly increase. The pacts will expire Sept. 6, 1967. ORDERLY The demonstration was orderly. „ , Auto plants reported no large-scale absenteeism of skilled workers, and drilled trades leaders said this was because they had restrained workers from. stopping work to demonstrate., Most paraders apparently were off duty. Workers carried signs reading: “No Dice, Like Hell” and ‘A Dollar Now.” A sign carried by John Muehoff, a General Motors Fisher Body plant employe,' said: “Walter (Reuther) Come to Detroit and Give Skilled Trades Your Answer.” ★ ★ ★ Reuther, who has been in Chicago attending a meeting of the AFL-CIO Executive Council, was' expected to return to Detroit today or Friday to meet with heads of the UAW’s auto company departments. * ★ ★ A union spokesman said Reuther would meet with the other union officials to “review what has happened.” Hie UAW’s 26-member executive board, ruling body of the union, also is expected to consider the situation when it meets Sept. 7| Wife, Son to Pinch-Hjt for Williams CROSSE POINTE FARMS| (AP)—Nancy Williams says die and her son, Gery, will take over some of the campaign duties of her husband, G. Men-nen Williams, while he is recuperattog from a kidney stone operation Mrs. Williams held a news conference Wednesday at the family’s home in Grosse Points Farms, a Detroit suburb. She announced that she and their 25-year-old son will substitute for Williams at some of the functions he had planned to attend in his campaign for U.S. j Senate. Saying “Soapy is a very good patient,” Mrs. Williams reported the former six-term governor is "doing beautifully” and should be released from a hospital this weekend. Williams, Democratic nominee for the Senate, underwent surgery to remove six stones from his kidney last Friday. Mrs. Williams said it will be mid-Septembfr before her husband ie able to campaign against Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin. President Johnson sent Williams a get-well telegram and a bouquet of apricot-colored carnations, die said. Mrs. Williams said’ her husband also received letters from Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y.; Vice President Hubert Humphrey, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and a number of leaders of African nations. Williams was assistant secretary of state for African affairs for five years! until he resigned to run for the Senate. Hail Provides a Duck Dinner WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP) Large hailstones which pounded this area during a recent storm provided a meal for Ernest Phillips. After the storm subsided, he found a dead wild duck on his front lawn. Upon examination it was evident that the bird had been fatally pelted with a hailstone as it was flying. CAMPAIGN KICKOFF - A Catholic children’s group does a stick dance and girls in background carry a banner as the South Vietnamese government stages a colorful ceremony in front of the Saigon city hall to kick off election campaigning in the capital. The campaigning is primarily a government effort to stir interest among the Vietnamese in the Sept. 11 constituent assembly election. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas To Solve Mutual Problems Intercounty Council Approved Representatives of Oakland and five other southeast Michigan counties yesterday gave preliminary approval to establishment of an intercounty governmental coordinating council. The representatives, all members of the Supervisors Inter-County Committee, agreed to present the council concept In the fntare to their respective boards of supervisors. Purpose of the council would be to find solutions to mutual problems in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties. It also would aim at saving money by cooperative buying of items used by the 400 communities in the six-county area. TOTAL BUDGET Total budget anticipated for operation of such a council is estimated at $250,000. Oakland County’s share $1,100 Taken j From Bar The theft of $1,100 last night from a safe at the Stadium Inn Bar, 352 Oakland, was reported to Pontiac Police. Gifford Alderson, owner of the tavern, said the money was tak-| en from the office of the build-1 ing some time between 7:30 and 11:30. Police said entry to the office had been gained by smashing open a basement door. • j May Trigger New Debate Salvage Plan to Stall Draft of Some 1As Mrs. John Bublitz ROMEO — Service for Mrs. John (Olga) Bublitz, 67, of 189 Tiilson will be 1 p m. Saturday at St. John’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Cadillac Gardens East Cemetery, Fraser, by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mrs. Bublitz died yesterday after a long illness. | Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Royal Oak; a son, Walter of Lapeer; two sisters; three brothers; and seven grandchildren. Samuel Jones Service for Samuel Jones, 65, of 183 Osmun will be 1 p.m. Monday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Jones, a night watchman j WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara plan - to “salvage” for military duty 100,000 men previously rejected is going to delay the drafting of some men now classified 1A. And it may trigger yet another round in the continuing congressional debate over th fairness of the Selective Service System’s method of choosing whft wlll he drafted- ________ In addition, some government authorities said the McNamara plan obviously meant that deferred college students would be even less vulnerable to the draft than they are now —another sore spot with congressional critics. Elaborating on the plan to bring mentally and physically disqualified men up to military fitness standards, defense manpower officials said yesterday that: Thirty per cent of the men to be drafted or accepted as vol- unteers will be Negroes. This compares with 10 per cent who are Negroes among all the men nouLtaken into service. • The rate of washouts — those who fail to get through basic training — is expected to be not more than 15 per cent for the substandard men. This compares with 1.5 per cent for the Army as a whole. • Hie previously disquali-fied men will come very close to meeting the lowest mental standards now required of enlistees and draftees and will go through the same training centers. They will receive special training as necessary. SIX CATEGORIES Asked about the effect of the program on the selective service system’s present order of call for men classified 1A, a Pentagon manpower expert said, 'People in the lower orders of call will not be readied as fast.” There are six categories of 1A registrants, eligible for call in this order: delinquents who fail to follow registration procedures; volunteers for induction through selective service; 19 to 25-year-olds who are single or were married after Aug. 26, 1965; 19 to 25-year-olds who were married before Aug. 26, 1965 and are not fathers; 26 to 34-year-olds, and 18% to 19-year-olds. In the 42~ffientha ended -Julj II, the armed forces took in 867,000 men — 530,000 enlistees and 337,000 draftees. * * * On that basis, the group McNamara now proposes to re-' habilitate, would comprise a con-1 siderable portion of all men entering service | But they will be a part of — not an addition to — the total intake. Hence, the likelihood is that certain men classified 1A and college students will be drafted later than previously, or not at all. at the Elks Temple, died Monday after a short illness. He was a member of Messiah Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Willie; j three daughters, Mrs. Joe; Hodge of Pontiac, Mrs. Issiacj Blake of Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Branner of Chicago; one! son, Samuel_Jr. in the U. S.| Navy; five sisters; and two: brothers. Mrs. Hugh McFarlane MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Hugh (Charlotte) McFarlane, 83, of 334 W. Huron will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. McFarlane died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Maynard of Milford and Oliver of Newark, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Vradenburg of Milfortj; 14 Man Guilty of Assault in Firing of Rifle A 36-year-old man, accused of firing a rifle through the front door of a Waterford Township home July 20, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of assault and battery at his examination yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Eugene Sylcox of 6364 Wilson, Waterford Township, will be sentenced on the misdemeanor Sept. 10, He had stood mute at his raignment July 21 on. a felon!-i ous assault charge. | Sylcox fired a bullet through i the door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Russell, 5764 Strathdon Way, according to township police. Sylcox’ wife, Maxine, was staying with the Russells. No one was injured. would be between $35,91 $49,909. and pervtsors, however a favorable resolution would not bind that Resolutions favoring the coun-county to join the unit, the Met-cR's establishment will beropolitan Council of Govern-sought from each board of su-ments. FORE AND AFT—Hie British carrier H.M.S. Hermes sprays water on her flight deck during a nuclear fall-out cleanup exercise while steaming through home waters. Rifle Accident Injures Youth Ford to Add 3 Luxury Cars to 1967 Lines CLEVELAND, Ohio Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Co., will add three new luxury cars in addition to the sporty Cougar to its product line for 1967, a Ford exectitive Paul Lorenz, Ford vice president and general manager of Lincoln-Mercury, said the new models, reaching the upper levels of the medium-price field would include a Mercury Mar-Iquis, a Brougham, and a Cal-ient'e Grande. He said the Marquis, Brougham and the current Park Lane series will be 4N|lilpped with disc brakes as standard equipment, and feature a ventilation system called tbe most advanced'in the world. The Mercuiy, Marquis will be a luxurious hardtop, the Brougham super luxury, four-door m hardtop and sedan models, and the Caliente Grande will be a luxury model in the intermediate Mercury field. Lorenz disclosed the new models in a preview here for dealers and salesmen. grandchildren; and 26 greatgrandchildren. Baby Girl Pifer WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP J Service for baby girl Pifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pifer, 8770 Gale, was to be 10 a.m. today at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will! be in Perry Mount Park Ceme-tery. The baby was dead at brith Tuesday. Surviving besides her parents are her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pifer of Davisburg -and Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Ma-linkey of Utica, and a sister; Annette at home. Station Attendant Robbed in Pontiac A young gas station attendant told Pontiac police he was rob-day by two the station “Tltis is it —it Ken Willitt, 21, an employe at the Clark Gas Station, 157 Auburn, said one of the men brandished an apparently hard object covered by a handkerchief. After threatening him and taking the money, Willitt said, the men fled down an alley toward Central Crash Injures Milford Cyclist Listed as Fair After Collision in Wixom GM Vehicle Sales Below Period in '65 Sales of new passenger cars and commercial vehicles by General Motors Corp. dealers in the United States totaled 121,-276 units during the second 10 days of August, H. E. Crawford, vice president in charge of the marketing staff, announced today. Total sales in the corresponding period last year were 131,-892 units. ★ * ★ This year's total included 102,-463 passenger cars compared to 111,600 in the same period of 1965, and 18,813 commercial vehicles compared to 20,292 sold 1 yegr ago..~ New vehicle sales in the first 20 days of August totaled 240,-105 units, compared to 250,642 the corresponding period a year ago. A Milford man, Andrea J. Ar-thurMeunier, was in fair condition at Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, this morning with injuries received in ij truck-motorcycle collision yesterday afternoon in Wixom. The mishap occurred at 2:50 p.m. on Wixom Road in front of the Ford Motor Co. Lincoln plant. Wixom police said a pickup truck, driven by James R. $er-oney, 39, of Detroit, was making a teft turn off of northbound Wixom Road into tbe plant parking lot. ArthurMeunler of 1120 Garden, was southbound on Wixom on his motorcycle. He was thrown into the truck’s windshield, according to police. He was admitted to the hospital with a broken pelvis, a dislocated and broken arm and head lacerations. Struck in the head yesterday when a 22-caliber rifle accidentally discharged, an Oxford Township youth is listed in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. John R. Hill, 19, of 519 E. Drahner was injured, when the gun, being unloaded by a companion, went off about 4 p.m., Oakland County Sheriffs deputies were told. Roger Miller, 19, of 866 Glas-pie, Oxford Township, told deputies he, Hill, and a third youth had been “shooting rats” in field near M24 and Ray north of Oxford prior to the mishap. * ★ it Miller said he and Hill were in a car preparing to leave when Miller began unloading Hill’s automatic rifle. Miller said the gun went off as he held it. ★ ★ ★ A h o s p i t a 1 spokesman described Hill’s injuries as soft-tissue scalp wounds. Thief Takes Hidden $215 A thief who broke open a screen door and smashed a rear door window took 9215 early yesterday from a Pontiac firm, it was rqxfrled toPontiacjjoIifcST ★ ★ Lawrence Taylor, proprietor of the Pontiac Window Shade Shop, 381 Orchard Lake, said he discovered the break-in when opening for business yesterday. * * * Taylor said the money was taken from a hiding place inside a large roll of linoleum. Tactics Changed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A drunken bandit robbed the Sir Francis Drake hotel here of flM v ' - Tv Two weeks later the iime bandit held up the same cashier, bell boy and (task clerk and got Off with 1779. Hite time, he was? cold sober. Kidnaping Details Are Withheld BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin police yesterday clamped a tight blackout on the mysterious kidnaping of a 4-year-old Canadian girl from the home of her German grandparents. ?'$i Details of their investigation into the case were being withheld lor fear the girl, Audrey Klewer, might bo harmed. A note demanding $8,759 ransom warned the child would be killed if police or press was informed. According to the mother, Regina Klewer, the girl was abducted at 2 a.m. Monday from the suburban home of her grandparents shortly after the two arrived from Montreal. ★ ★ ★ Police had few clues to work on and they did not disclose those they did have. IN THE DARK They appeared to be in the dark on the indentity of the man the mother said entered her bedroom, bound and chloroformed her and took Audrey. If they knew the identity of the kidnaper no public alarm was sounded for him. The kidnaper left a note in flawless German demanding a ransom of 35,000 marks. Serna aapeets trf themwmys* tified investigators. * ★ * The German-bom unmarried mother and her daughter arrived here by plane, Saturday and the daughter was kidnaped a few hours later. Police wondered how the kidnaper heard the arrival so quickly. TWO-STORY VILLA Not could police determine how the kidnaper got into the two-story villa in the American sector’s Wannsee District near ti)e East German border. All the windows were barred and there was no sign of a forced entry. Youth Guilty in Entry Case A 17-year-old Waterford Town-charged COSTLY HAIRDO--London-based sculptor Charles de Temple, son of Into cowboy star Ton Mix, hammers in gold nails representing hair for the finishing touch on a futuristic mask. The sculptor works only in gold, an art formUttta used since the heydey of Renaissance Italy’s craftsmen. Harville was captured by township patrolmen denial Coaktay win said he aaw the suspect running Dram Drayton Speedway while en n routine | building check. _^’HE PONTIAC' ERKSS, THURSJ3A V, AUGUST 23, 1966 Israel Starts to Refloat Boat Clash With Syria Left Craft Stranded Uruguay Moving Back TowardPresidentiaiSystem JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (AP) -T. Israel today began refloating a police boat stranded in the Sea of Galilee Aug. after a clash with Syrian planes, an Israeli spokesman reported. The Foreign Ministry spokesman said Israel’s decision to refloat the craft followed a last-minute agreement which Gen. Odd Bull, head of the U.N. truce supervision organization, reached in a week of negotiations with Syrians and Israelis in Damascus and Jerusalem. * ★ * The spokesman said Israel was prepared to pull out the; boat Wednesday night "with without Syrian consent, because of the need to maintain the principle of Israel sovereignty over the lake.” ACTION POSTPONED But, he added, Israel postponed this action at Bull’s re-1 quest for more time for negotiations. He said Israel agreed to wait in "order to avoid any bloodshed in view of the tense situation in the area.” In Damascus, a government spokesman said the Syrian Army has recovered a MIG fighter which fell into the sea during the clash. ★ * ★ The spokesman said the Syrian Army also had recovered the . body of the plane’s pilot, Lt. Ghazi Wazwai, who was given I an official funeral last Friday m| his hometown of Homs, Syria. In Beirut, Lebanon, the news-! paper A1 Bayraq said the recov-' ery of the plane was carried out, at midnight Tuesday by 12 Syri-' an frogmen. Senate Nixes Further ! for 'Mohole' WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej Senate has voted against au-, thorizing $19.7 million in further funds for Project Mohole, a scientific program which called for drilling through the earth’s crust in the Pacific. The House voted last May to refuse funds for the project. President Johnson asked later that the funds be restored to an appropriations measure for var-j ious federal agencies. ★ * ★ Last Thursday, the House rejected the Mohole money for the second time. The Sedate, in a vote Wednesday, also refused to authorize the funds. During last week’s House debate, Rep. Donald Rumsfeld, R-111., said the top contractor for the Mohole project and his family had contributed |25,000 to the President’s Club, a Democratic fund-raising organization. EXPECT CHARGES Asked about this at his. conference Wednesday, President Johnson said: “We can expect to have political charges of this kind until November. They usually come from the1 party that has been strongly; rejected by the people." I Judge's Gavel i Breaks Case Wide Open MOUNT PLEASANT IJFl — A judge's gavel broke the case wide open yesterday. After Judge Russell D. Otterbine of Mount Pleasant Municipal Court asked a witness to produce records in a larceny case, the witness found they were in his briefcase. The case was locked. TBr~WttlKSS, Wtttixrm || Dempster of Linwood, 1 said he had no key and || tried unsuccessfully to pry 11 open the case. ★ ★ ★ § \ A couple of policemen | tried and so did Judge 1 Otterbine. POPPED IT OPEN Finally, State Police De- ! tective Jim Mull grabbed f the judge's gavel and I | banged on the briefcase, | popping it open. Testimony — with all | records in hand — was to i resume on schedule today. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — Uruguay, plagued by economic troubles, has taken the first step to restore the presidential system it abandoned 15 years ago in favor of a nine-man ruling council. A joint session of Congress Wednesday night adopted ai TTie proposed constitutional compromise bill putting the amendment must receive more question before the people in the than X per dent of the total reg-Nov. 27 elections. Over 800,b00jistered vote to become effective, of the country’s 2.6 million per- There are about 1.4 million eli-sons have signed petitions ask-lgiNe voters, ing for the dropping of the I Alberto Heber, president of council system. [ the council and a major backer of the change, has termed the more a debating society than an executive body. ‘GOLF COURSE1 “This is a small country, it’s really a big golf course. Therb’ no need for having nine men instead of a single president,”, lie said. Other critics contend the! present form Of government is slow and unwifeldly. The ap-j pointment of a food-price inspector for example, is liable to] take weeks, they say. BIRMINGHAM HRYSIK-PLYMOUTH I Phon 3 CHRYSLIfc-PLYMOUTH / i- Woodward Phono Ml 7-fell THE PONTULC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 E—1 GRID CAMP OPENS — University of Michigan head football,, coach Chalmers ‘Bump’ Elliott (left center) has a word for the players as the squad gathered yesterday to Healthy Detwiler Holding Key to T Grid Fortune open fall practice sessions at Ann Arbor. Michigan started practice a week in advance of other Big Ten schools because classes start Sept. 1. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Bump Elliott doesn't intend to wait too long to find out just how much help Jim Detwiler is going to be to the Michigan football team this year. fo fact, the head coach said Wednesday that he would have a pretty good idea within the next seven days. The Wolverines staged their annual press photographers day Wednesday and opened fall practice with the first double session today. The twice daily sessions will continue anti’ school opens Sept. 1. “If Detwiler is sound—and the doctors say he is—it will go a long way in solidifying our backfield,” Elliott said. “We have Carl Ward at one half and Dave Fisher at full, so a healthy Detwiler will help a lot. Detwiler, a senior from Toledo, played a total of only 34 minutes in the first three games last year before he was sidelined by a knee in jiffy. He underwent surgery but missed active spring practice. He started at left half in 1964 and played 263 minutes while playing all 10 games. Detwiler scored three touchdowns, gained ■H yards for a four -- yard average and caught HK passes for 184 yards and tyro touchdowns. Detwiler took a pass from Bob Timberlake and scored the game - winning touchdown against Ohio State to give the Wolverines the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl berth. Ron Johnson, a sophomore from Detroit Northwestern, is listed as the second team left half in back of Detwiler. Junior Ernie Sharpe,' who gained 73 yards in 18 rushes and caught four passes for. 62 more yards while acting as the swing man in the backfield last year, is another possibility. Detroit 6, Chicago 2 Chicago (Horlen 7 Kansas City (Lindblad 4-4 and Od< 3) at Boston (Bannatt 2-3 and Flsch* I . Only gamos scheduled. Friday's Samoa Kansas city at California, night Boston at Battiinorei, night Detroit at New York, night San Francisco .. 75 illadelphfa5 II .347 30VS Chicago t. New York 5 Cincinnati f, San Francisco a Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 4 , Houston 7, St. Louis 2 Los Angtiaa 2, Atlanta ll innings Today's Oamas Philadelphia (Sunning 13-») at Plt< burgh (Vaala 13-7), night Now York (Fisher Ml) at Chlca (Jenkins 2-4) Only games scheduled. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, i Pittsburgh at St. Louis, nlgt Chicago at Houston, night Keg Readyi > Association to Start 1966 Campaign The Greater Detroit Bowling Association will have a league officers’ meeting 7:80 p.m. Monday at the ElkaTempfo in Pontiac to distribute supplies, answer questions and discuss 'rule changes for the coming season. 11 . ★' 'Sr • * ' ■ ' GDBA secretary Tom McKay will be at the Temple, \iU Orchard Lake Avenue from 6 p.m. until 8 p,m. to hand out supplies. Those who can’t attend the meeting should contact the GDBA office at 342-6880. w * * Supplies will include standing ■halts, team and individual record cards, handicap manuals and schedule codes. Treasurer and secretary books will also be available. Bill Triggers 6*2 Tiger Win OverChisox Catcher Gets Homer, Double; Mickey Lolich Collects 13th Victory DETROIT (AP) — No one works harder at improving his hitting than Bill Freehan and !the_ extra hours of practice may finally be paying off for the injury-plagued Tiger catcher. Freehan hit his first homer since July 9 to trigger a four-run rally and later added a' double as the Tigers downed1 I the Chicago White Sox Wednesday night. Two years ago, Freehan would arrive at the Tigers spring1 training camp an hour earlier! than the rest of the team and take some extra practice in the batting cage. SIDELINED But he was sidelined with a back injury before the start of the season and this year has been hampered by numerous injuries, including a bruised hand. “Freehan hasn’t been able to sting that ball too much because of that hand injury,” Manager Frank Skaff said. “But it was nice to see him! stroking that ball again. AFTER QB JOB — Chief candidates for the quarterback post at the University of Michigan this fall are Dick Vidmer (left) and formed Walled Lake star John Thomas, both juniors. The two started their battle for the job as the Wolverines opened practice yesterday at Ann' Arbor. Lions to Face Cowboy Rollout The Cowboy Rollout isn’t thei NFL, have conquered three Texas version of Roll Out the Western Division foes includ- Barrel, it’s the offense which the Dallas Cowboys have used in pasting a 3-0 record in pre-season NFL games to date. The Lions will get their first look at the Cowboy Rollout primarily under guidance of quarterback Don Meredith whose rollouts counter the scrambling [ of Minnesota’s Frank Tarken-on. Meredith is the No. 1 signal ing the 21-3 triumph last weekend over Green Bay, the Western favorites. Meredith is pleased with the . new rollout offense he used bu( has indicated preference for the standard-T offense. A A A “The rollout offense limits the passing game. Of course it limits what the defense can do. For Cler f0r T IS b u ^woddHprefer^ie'bSic^ofie^e ’’ sophomore Jerry Rhome mayihesaid get most of the duties against the Lions in Tulsa, where he REDUCES PRESSURE set numerous collegiate passing! Meredith admits that the malt records at Tulsa U. I theory of the rollouts is to re- The Cowboys, strong choices duce 0,6 Pressure of the dcfe" sive line, and as current a the Eastern Division of the Soccer Group Says Don't Switch Loops Par Assault Expected Bada Seeking Fifth Triumph City Tourney Draws Leading Players Par may be in for a beating when a field of 45 of the area’s top golfers tees off Saturday the 37th annual Men’s Medal Play Championship at Pontiac Municipal Course: The tricky 5,689-yard course carries a par rating of 69, but golfers have been finding the range this season and at least a small assault on par is forecast for the city tournament. Defending champion Paul Bada is one of four ex-champions in the field (ns of Wednesday) and he’s having a better-than-usnal year on the links. Bada won with a six-over-par 144 last year, tying Wally, Smith in regulation and defeating him on the second hole of sudden death. Earlier this year, Bada teamed with George Hammitt to capture the Best Ball Championship, and in taking the title, Bada carded an actual 64 on his card. PACED PUBLINX Prior to the Belt-Ball play, Batfa- carded a 69 at Morey's Golf and Country Club to lead a field df 250 in a Michigan Pub-linx Golf Association tournament. — Among foe other ex-cham-(Continued oh Page E-4, Col. 41 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Miami Coach George Wilson, whose-Dolphins were beaten by Denver 28-16 Wednesday night, apparently sees a silver lining after his team’s fourth consecutive exhibition defeat. “I think our boys are coming around,” said Wilson, after the game. The coach of the American Football League’s newest team noted that the Dolphins’ 16 points were the most they have scored this year, while Denver’s 28 were the least scored by opponent. A A A “We just let them pick up a couple of cheap ones in the first half,” he said. “In the second half, we gave a better defensive effort-particularly Frank Emmanuel and Willie West.” The scoreboard backed him WIMMI 1*3*—Jim Steephens 1*29—Kip Inman , Wilson Finds Bright Spot in Miami Loss up. Denver scored all 28 points in the first half while Miami rebounded with a touchdown and a safety after the intermis- PLAYERS CUT The other clubs resumed cut down efforts as Cleveland traded defensive end and tackle Jim Garcia, a one-year veteran, to the New York Giants for an \i disclosed high draft choice the National Football League. Grasse Poinfe Golfer Ousted Haggarty Falls, 4-2, in Seniors' Tourney COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Ward Watson of La Mesa, Calif , defeated forma' champion George Haggarty oi Grosse Pointe, Mich., 4 and 2 Wednesday in the second round of the World Senior Golf Championships at Broadmoor. Haggarty, the only former champion in the field, won the title in 1963. | * Tourney medalist Ben" Cow-dery of Omaha, Neb., also was sidelined, losing to Cedi Dees of Glenilale.Calif. land 1. ? George Huat- of France, the only foreign player to survive first-roqnd play, was ousted by Donald Case of Llano, Calif., dpd 4.. In the only extrafoole match att of Chicago edged Bill Higgins ofSan Leandro, Calif:, 1-up in 20. LONDON (AP) - The English Football Association confirmed Wednesday it has warned all English players against taking part in the new National 01 first six inningsWore re*ing|N A spokesman said: wi h a finger bUster that de- ,A Scuta- letter has gone out velopqd three starts ago and a„ our club warning Orlando Pena c^e on to p e- , ers who te jn thls serve the lefthanders are „ w ^ permanent tory and sixth in suspension, sions since the All-Star game. r “It started to blister a while back, then developed into q blood blister and kept getting tender,” Lolich explained, didn’t want to take a chance in hurting my arm.” Freehan’s homer and some heads-up play by Mickey Stanley highlighted the Tiger rally. Stanley walked following Freehan’s homer, went to second when Bill Skowron muffed Tonjmy John’s pickoff throw and stole third after a walk to Dick McAuliffe when the White Sox left foe bag unprotected while looking for a bunt from Lolich. Stanley * scored on Lolich’s slow bounder—catcher John Romano dropping Skowron’s toss to the plate — and the other runs scored on singles by Don Wert TOd Jerry Lumpe. Little League 9$ Play Semifinals statistics indicate, the Lions I defensive line has been effective jin stopping running plays. Opponents have piled up 427 yards passing and only 204 on the ground including just on* rushing touchdown. Offensively, it will be somewhat of a homecoming fbr halfback Amos Marsh who played “Ihisls in accordance with |(°ur years with foe Cowboy* the advice given by the United and still is the holder of some States Football Association Dallas recqrds including a 101-(U$FA), which has said that yard kickoff return and an 85-the new league is outside its yard pass play as’receiver for a jurisdiction.” . touchdown. Several British soccer stars! yards-gained statistics and coaches have gone to New| s*low yards rushing, 1,811 York to discuss jobs in the new as receiver and 1,176 on kick-league. i off returns during his four They include Phil Woosnam of' year* at Dal,a8' Aston Villa and a former Welsh! The game Saturday night international, former Scottish in- from Tulsa Stadium will kickofi ternational Willy Waddell and'at 9:00 p.m. with TV on Channel Ron Gray, former manager of 2. English League’s Milwall club.! ------------------------ FOLLOW LINE The FA spokesman said his{ organization merely had foi-j The Dallas cowboys-.dropped Australian kicker Golfai Ridg-way, kicker Collin Versich of Noth Dakota and linebacker Roger Pettee of Florida. Flanker James Lewis, no college, and fullback Sonny Ufo of VPI, both rookies, were placed on foe injured reserve and flanker Arthur Robinson of Florida A&M and tackle. Malcolm Walker of Rice were put on the taxi squad. The Los Angeles Rams cut defensive tackle Sonny Fawns of Kentucky and Washington dropped rqpkie tackle Dave Powless of Illinois. The new Atlanta Falcons got dd of receiver Neal Petties of San Difigo State, acquired In the draft from Baltimore, and fullback Tom Wilson, a free agept Higgins p 20 0 0 McCraw r* 2 0 0 0 HH| 34 2 * 2 Total 32 4 10 E—Skowron, McAullffe. DP-Chlcago l Datrott 1. U3B—Chicago «. Detroit. J W .Horton WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (API-Three American teams and one rom Japan face semifinal action today in the 20th annual Little League Baseball World Series. AAA Sacramento, Calif., and Houston, Tex., winners of first round games Tuesday, Were scheduled play at 2 p.m., EDT. West New York, N.J., and Osaka, Japan, winners of Wednesday action, were slated to meet at 5 p.m., EDT. AAA The winners of today’s games will play for the international kid baseball championship title Saturday after a day — long breathing spell Friday. Ex-Olympic Star in College Post MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) - lowed the line taken by the| World Soccer Federation (FIFA)| The spokesman said the USFA I , I wrote to FIFA, calling attention Richard Wai^s two-time Olym-to the new league which, it said,'Plc ^ Medal winner today was not affiliated to it. The |t-|fas11fPPoin ed dea" °f ter said that the North Amer-|for the newly established Mack-lean Soccer League, run by |11130 College John Kent Cooke v by the USFA. s recognized Wailes, 30, a Yale graduate won medals in rowing at botk the 1956 and 1960 Olympic Winds Slow Boater GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Brisk winds for the third straight day .prevented Lee Taylor of Downey, Calif., from trying Wednesday to qualify his jet'boat for a run at the world water record. |Mackinac President S. Doug | las Cornell aid Wailes, of Se at tie, Wash., “combines all-around qualities of leadershif experience, academic distinctioi and athletic ability that admirably qualify him for the position.” 0 0 0 0 Stanley cf 10 10 MAullffe it ! 2 0 0 * Lolich p 2 0 10 GBrown ph . LOB—Chicago 0. Freehan. HR—Fr_______ (It). SB—Agee, Stanley. Il» H R ER I a WBA Continues Stand Against Ring Rematches ! PANAMA, Panama (AP) The World1 Boxing Association all but ended Wednesday ancient Eddie Cotton's hopes for a rematch of his controversial title fight against light heavyweight champion Jose Torres. A A A Torres beat the 40-year-old SIBLEY’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Genuine Hand Sewn Slip-ons at a Sensational Special Price! •Hand sewn by New England master craftsmen with flexible long wearing soles. Sibley's tremendous buying power helps bring this outstanding value to you. formerly With foe Minnesota Cotton in a televised fight in Las Vikings. | Vegas Aug. 15 in a unanimous, The Boston Patriots of the but close decision that brought AFL cut three rookies — quarterback Billy Laird of Louisiana Tech, defensive end Dick Capp of Boston College and defensive bade Billy Johnson of Nebraska. Ftalchw- kick - Noonan II I lingo kick DEN - Scarpltto 75 pais from Mi Cormlck Kronar kick MIA — Noonan It pan from Wot lingo kick MIA —Safgfy’ McCormick tack lad I nd mm. Attthdanca: 11,104 screams from the Cotton camp and demands for a return bout.1 But the WBA, at its annual convention, reaffirmed its stand against such rematches, despite a plea for WBA Commissioner Abe Greene that such a ruling would put the WBA in an tenable position.” Indiana Diver Leads TORONTO (AP) - At Gonzales cf Gary,‘md., diving from the MMoot platform, retained of the eeooad round, John Pash- his lead in tirfWxid High Divi- ng Championships Wednesday. He has a total of SM points after three dives. Connecticut Skipper Holds Thistle Lead SAYVfcbBr(AP) -Walter Stubner of East Hart-; ford, Conn., took over the lead Wednesday in the Thistle Class National Sailing Championship in Gfiat South Bay. Stubner sailed his Endeavor to viefoty in one of foe twa division races to move- in front of Tom Wilson’s Waterloo of New York. Wlnffcrppfrom •11“ "Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dwler” Uu Your Security Charge or MAm Bloomfield Miraela Mile South Telegraph at Square lake Rd. II8-9700 Open frenli** *Kl t THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1066 Athletics—catch- Mets—First , Beverly Yankees BREAKING THE RIBBON — Savoy Lanes, 130, S. Telegraph, had its grand opening celebration Wednesday afternoon with coowner Bobbie Scribner rollingihe first ball. Husband Corporation officials Marty Dirnbauer (right) and Tom Braim, assist in the ceremonies. Savoy is a 24-lane establishment that also in- Baseball Majors in Annual H CHICAGO (AP) — Baseball’s director, Marvin Miller. Among I agreement with the National ed only eight. They included have graduated. Presently, the majors cannot sign a college player until after his sophomore Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE on any car in our largo stock of now Cadillacs'* ] BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs from *4,986 with com plat* factory •quipmont. Immodiato 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-1021 major leagues open their annual those attacking this plap is Art summer meetings in Chicago Allyn, White Sox owner. Thursday with such. Items on I “It’s illegal,’’ he says. “It the agenda as: makes the pension plan illegal Who’s going to pay Marvin tax deduction and can en-Miller’s salary?; clarification of danger the whole pension plan,. | the White Sox proposal to relax one of the finest programs any- year. rules limiting major leaguers'where " “Hus business of not signing playing winter baseball. | Miller Currently is paid a boy until after his senior year The Major League Players As-: through dues of the Players As- is silly,’’ Allyn asserts. “It is sociation proposes to tap the sociation. I occasioned by one fact—that the players’ pension fund to pay OPPOSITION NCAA has decided that if a their $50,000-a-year executive Allyn also is opposed to any man wants to follow a profes- - sional sports career, he is to be prohibited from engaging in any other sport in college. ★ ★ ★ “I can understand prohibiting a boy from competing in a sport in which he is a professional. But they are creating the idea we are depriving young man of a college education and that is not true. “If we sign a boy, that doesn't mean he is through with college. In fact, we will pay for him to attend for four years. Baseball has 400 boys whose college educations are being financed by it.” LEGION DRAFT In the second annual draft of | American Legion players I Wednesday, the majors select- Collegiate Athletic Association.these 17-year-olds: to hold off signing baseball pros-1 Kansas City pects until their college classes er Dick Varney, North Quincy Blue Coat at Stake Links on New York baseman-catcher Robot Moore, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Houston Astros—southpaw pitcher aid Johnson, Newburg, Ore. California Angels—pitcher-thin baseman Louis Mellini, Hills, Calif.; New York —righthanded pitcher Gregory Croft, Glenview, 111.; Atlanta Braves — pitcher-catcher-in • fielder-outfielder Guy McTheny, Sarasota, Fla. In the second round Kansas City, for Vancouver of the cific Coast League, selected pitcher-outfielder Robert Bates, Billings, Mont.; and Atlanta, Richmond of the International League, picked second man Jack Goldberg, Union, N.J. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Ontario Gal Captures First WMGA Prize dick (left), the other owner, and Brunswick eludes billiards, pining and lounge facilities. steady 43-43—86 at Par-1 tridge Creek yesterday gave Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of JElm-stead, Opt., her first victory of the season in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association weekly tournaments. Mrs. Panasiuk collected eight pars and used 31 putts for her one-stroke victory over Phyllis Chandler of Hamtramqk. Miss Chandler, who won the event last week, ran into trouble! on the 15th hole of the 6,159-yard layout and wound up with a |: bogey while Mrs. Panasiuk was! taking a par. They played even! the final three holes. i St. Clair Shorn ...........44-44. David Mortimer, Blrm'ham 44-44—ru, Paul Richards, St. Clair Sh. 44-47—91 George Sullivan, Detroit 45-44-911 Harold Wait, DearbVn Ht«. 43-48-91 Fred Brooks, Farmington 44-44-9]! Georga Schade, Detroit 44-48-92 Henry Pramlck, Dearborn 44-45—93 Charles Zahm, Detroit . 44-49-451 Harold Walton, Southfield 53-51—1041 M Net — Mrs. Menefee, 90-13—77. I •st Flight — Mrs. Floyd Vernier, Birmingham 48-44—97; Mrs. Williams I Foster, Detroit 47-44-83. Low Net — i Mrs. Leslie Fleming. Bloomfield Hills 94-14-80. Second Flight — Mrs. William Newvllle. Bloomfield Hills 47-49-94; Mrs. Robert. Thoms, Detroit 44-51—97. Low Net — Mrs. A. R. Bottler, Troy 98-21—77. Third Flight — Mrs. E. L. Wl«|pck, Detroit 50-53-103; Mrs. Davie Freed, Dearborn 51-54-105. Low Net — Mrs. Park 104-23-83. Ex-Teammate May Face Speer's An old friend will be trying to sideline Pontiac’s Spencer Floor this weekend in the Class A Michigan Softball Association regional tournament at Port Huron. The friend is Harry Avesian, former teacher at Pontiac Northern who formerly pitched for Spencer’s. Avesian is now in the Flint school system. Avesian is expected to take the mound for Flint Top Hat in the (lass A opener tomor- Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVI8E < ALL MAKES ALL MODELS “fully guaranteed'* RELIABLE transmission 122 Oakland - FE 4-0701 FREE ADVICE—Pittsburgh’s Donn Clendenon gets Some free advice from the scoreboard in Houston’s' Astrodome after ducking away from a pitch. Claude Raymond of the Astros sent Clendenon down. row at 8:30 on Memorial Major field against Port Huron's 1 Emery Lanes. The three teams in the ‘A’ bracket will play a two-game knockout series. The winner of that game will then take on Spencer Floor Saturday at 4 p.m. on the same field. If Flint wins the opener, Avesian is the likely choice to face Spencer Saturday. Should Flint and Spencer drop their' first games, the two will meet in a losers’ hracket game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with the winner moving onto the finals. Finals in the ’A’ division are set for 6 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Major. In the ‘B’ action at Port Huron, Pontiac’s Town & Country meets Port Huron’s Burk Bombers in the opener tomorrow at 7 p.m. The winner meets Hamm’s of Flint Saturday at 6 p.m. Finals are slated for Sunday at 7:30 p.m. OWOSSO ACTION The Class C and D regional tournament at Owosso’s Bennett Field will have Rent’s Roost of Pontiac meeting the host city’ State Savings Bank team 8:30 p.m. Friday in “C” play. Norton’s Bar of Holly, the Waterford “D” district champion, has a 7 p.m. meeting Friday with Mitchell-Benttey of Owos-so. In both classes, Port Huron teams will meet the winners Saturday afternoon. The losers then will play Saturday evening and the survivors of those evening battles will tackle the afternoon winners in the Sunday afternoon 'title! games. Peter Green of Franklin and Blue loming Club. Facing the defending cham-in the first round of the annual Blue Coat event Pete Whitelaw of Orchard CC and Jade Moses oi Pine Lake Country Club. -*A total of 224 players are entered in the beat-ball competition. They are divided into seven flight! with 16 teams in each flight. Using a shotgun start, 56 moved onto the course morning and the other 56 i slated to tee off at 1:30 SECOND ROUND After today’s round, the remaining teams will meet in the second round tomorrow. Semifinals are set for Saturday morning with the finals slated for the afternoon. * * * ' In the competition, each player is given 75 per cent of his handicap in the scoring. Title Makes Up for Small Pay Curtis Cokes Reigns . As Top Welterweight NEW ORLEANS(AP) - “As long as I own the title I don’t care how much money I got,’’ said Curtis Cokes, who won the world welterweight boxing championship Wednesday night but earned only 15,715.60. Cokes outhustled Manuel Gonzalez in the 15-round title bout at Munidpal Auditorium and after it was over the new champ said he thought he could beat anybody else in his class. The fight was for the World Boxing Association’s version of the 147-pound crown but Cokes will probably get recognition from the New York Athletic Commission and the French Boxing Federation—which both act independently of the WBA. The wiry Cokes wqnt after Gonzalez in the first round and continued to pursue him throughout the fight. The rabbit-fast Gonzalez flicked and tapped at Cokes in the early rounds. Ex-Soccer Star Dies BILBAO, Spain (AP) - Guillermo Gorostiza, former Spanish soccer star famed as the Red Bullet, died Wednesday (after a long illness. He was 57. Julius Kessler Company, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Biandad Whiskey. SB Proof. 72N%. Grain Neutral Spirita EBONITE "TORONADO BOWLING BALLS All Weights for Men, Women, Children Discount Price Charge It Fitting, drilling, initialling by factory-trained experts while you wait. Ebonite Satellite...............19.88 Ebonite Regency «M0’’...........18.98 Galaxie “300“ .................15.91 Galore Stardust.................2S.9T Imported Model...................9.91 ^Ebonite tIVk-, ISVz-lb. Models, 12.92 BOWLING SHOES Men9$ jmn BOWLING BAGS 498 Full Slue! Others from 2" to 1397 0LENW00D PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood ruth. $4.09 4/SOI. $10.13 C#daife shirtcollar and low rise pants, the wide belt, the six-button double breasted, the deep side ventAthe paisley print. In other words, the whole bloomin' bit. And on the flip side is great traditional: The classic natural shoulder, the three-button-lap* seam-patch-pocket coat, the Trousers with belt loops and cuffs, the button-down oxford, the V-neck pullover, the handsome hopsack,the hearty herringbone, In other words, all the things that have made the scene around the quad for a million years. And right in the middle is the Marlboro man: western jeahs and lean trim jackets and the ponderosa shirt. Happily, whichever side you flip for, you'll find it in the Red HangerShops at HHS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1968 UNITED TIRE SERVICE VELESS WHITEWALLS 4 FOR $3 TZ Tax f 6:WM3...............8:00-14 liCO-14.............0:50-14 i 7:50-14 ........... 0:50-11 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUMTiMG Fed. Tax .37 to .40 RETREADS E DltOOURTS OR BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON 8:25-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALLS F.d.T» &M $]495 You Pay Only Advortiaad Prices at United Tire an priced plus Fsdwal Tax and old ti ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND SAVEI I.»to 0 - 1AT. 0 to » - CLOSED SUOMY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHIM PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘BEATING’ ARNIE - Chuck Bednarik, former star with the Philadelphia Eagles football v team, pretends to belt Arnold Palmer at the start of yesterday’s pro-am tournament in Whitemarsh, Pa., preceding the Philadelphia Golf Classic. “That's the only way I could beat Palmer,” kidded Bednarik. ' v Jack Nicklaus j Not Satisfied Follpwing 75 | WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) -You wqit to know why Jack Nicklaus makes so much money playing golf? I He practices. ★ * , ★ [ After*shooting a 75 Wednesday in the pro-amateur tournament at Whitemarsh Valley Country Chib, “Ohio Fats”, as some golf people describe the Columbus belter, adjourned to Ithe practice range to adjust a few things. ! * * ★ Nicklaus and 143 other golfers teed off today in the Philadelphia Golf Classic, a 72-hole test for $110,000 in prize money, including $20,000 first place loot. * ★ ★ The 26-year-old Nicklaus feels kind of a ‘proprietorship interest in the Philadelphia classic. He won the top money each of the last two years over the 6,708 yard, par-72 Whitemarsh course. Paul Bada Seeking Fifth Triumph (Continued from Page E-1)H pions in the field are Clifford ‘Kip’ Inman, 1029 titlist; Fonce Fowler, who won in 1930; and 1064 winner Dick Robertson. Bada .and the other champs will join 33 qualifiers from last Saturday’s play for the 38-hole finals. Hie field will play 18 Saturday and 18 Sunday. Among the par-busters who’ll be around for the start Saturday is former state amateur champion Lloyd Syron, who carded^ a one-under-par 68 Saturday 'to share the qualifying lead with four other players. Others in the sub-par cate- gory in the qualifying were Gene Harry, Ken McClintock, Bill Pembroke and Truman Hammett. Bada has won the championship four times and hq’ll be trying to edge closer to the mark orsix held by Mike An-donian, who’s now living in California. Faults Hurt Stale Man on Pentathlon Course SAN ANtONIO, Tex. (AP)-Orlin Larson of Davison, Mich., posted the fastest time, 2:17.7, but failed to finish first in the horseback riding'event as the National Modern Pentathlon Championships opened a five-day run at Ft Sam Houston, Two faults cut Larson’s point total to 1,040. Lt. James Coots of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., took first, winning the maximum 1,100 points. Spec. 4 Robert Freshley of Niles, Mich., finished with 930 points. The Army officer was one of Golfing Spouses Stonycroft Stars A couple of families have taken most of the honors in the club championships at Stonycroft Hills Country Club. James Frith Jr. of Bloomfield Hills captured the men’s title with a 54-hole score of 234, and his tfife came in second in the women's tournament, finishing three strokes back of Mrs. Everett W. Barber (276). Defending champion Gerry Burns carded a 237, finishing second to Frith, and his wife took low net honors in the women’s play with a 244. six entries who turned in perfect rides over the 1,200-meter course bit his time of 2:29 was the fastest recorded by that group. He scored the maximum 1,100 points. ’ * * * John DuPont, Atherton, CaliL, was awarded second place on his time of 2:39.1, and Spec. 4 Larry Faircloth, Reedsport, Ore., was third with 2:49.1. Others scoring maximum points in the opening event and their times were Jim Kerr, Waukesha, Wis., 1:51.2; Lt. William Brennan, Jersey City, N.J., 2:57, and Dr. Bob Beck, San Diego, Calif., 3:07.8. ★ ★ * Vladislav Kommissarov, the former Russian Army lieutenant who defected from Russia and its team a year ago, missed a perfect ride when his mount knocked down one hurdle. ★ ★ ★ His time of 2:33.9 was third best of the day and he was one of five entries sharing second place with 1,070 points. U.S. Golfer Ousted BRANDON, Manitoba (AP) -Brad Lucy of San Francisco, the only American competitor, was eliminated Wednesday in the first round of match {day in the Canadian Junior Golf Championship. Heiosf to Rick Maguira of Saskatoon, 1 up. cmv-oios BONUS ^ou Can Count on Us . ,Quality Costs No More at Sears For On all new or used cars sold during this sale, a gift certificate to the store of your choice will be presented. Bring the coupon below upon delivery of your new or used car and a twenty five (*25°°) gift certificate will be yours. Allstate Cross-Country Tires Brand New Full 4-Ply GUARANTEED 27 Months i Check Our Competitive Deals and ( iCet Yoar Boms when you Bay With This i ---------com----------------' 1966 IMPALE SPORT COUPE V-8 Engine, Powerglide transmission, full factory equipment. Not a stripped down car. *2489 00 1966TORONADO Official's Car loaded with equipment, incl. air conditioning. SAVE *1500°° DON’T BE A DUNCE! COLLECT YOUR BONUS CHEV-OLDS 8751 DIXIE HWY. Nil at IS 1C, Cbrintea HA 5-5071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1966 E—/ Eastern Golfer Leading UGA 0«tro‘rt'6 Pro Ti• d for Second Mace ‘ CHICAGO (AP)Lee Elder of Washington, DC., took tbe halfway lead in the United Golfers Association 40th National Tournament Wednesday with a T4-69—143 over the par 72 Chevy Chase Country Chib course. Tied for second at 145 in the pro division were Calvin Tanner of Chicago, 69-76 and Howard Brown, Detroit, 73-72. Sharing fourth with 147 were William Bishop, Philadelphia, 73-74, and Rufus James, Los Angeles, 77-76. In die 54-hole tourney for senior men amateurs 58 and ova-, Lajoi Cooper of Hampton, Va., fcatprued the 36-hole lead with 79-86*-165. He was followed by C. W. Gregory, Pittsburgh, 82-86—168, and James Davis Cleveland, 80-88—178. * In the 72-hole women’s amateur meet, the midway leader Was Anne Gregory of Gary, Ind., with a two-under-par 80-80—160. Next was Betsy Ochier of Detroit, with 80-84—164. Giants Tumble From First Place in NL -V Pirates Law Gains Quick Revenge By the Associated Press Vernon Law’s first comeback was five years hi the making. Turnabout No. 2 required only 24 hours — and gave tbe Pittsburgh Pirates instant relief. Lam came out of die bullpen far tbe first time this season Wednesday night and shackled Philadelphia for six innings as tbe Pirates trimmed the Phillies 6-4 and inched back into first place in the National League race. They lead San Francisco, beaten by Cincinnati 9-4 in an afternoon game, by one permit-age point. Law turned the tables on the Phils 24 hours after they had shelled him from the mound in the first inning. Ho did not retire a batter Tuesday night, yielding three runs,and failing to last for die 15th time in 21 starts. PAST WINNERS fri I960 Law won 20 games for the world champion Pirates and captured the Cy Young Award as that year’s top pitcher. Last season, after a five-year bout with arm troubles, he put it all together again, posting a 17-9 record and a 2.16 earned run average to earn Comeback of the Year honors. This year has. been no picnic for the 36-year-old right-hander. After his laid stint ’Diesday night he showed an 8-5 wonJost record and a fat ERA of 4.46, Wednesday gight he came on for starter Tommie Side in the fourth inning, worked his way out of a none-out jam and allowed only one hit the rest of the way in nailing down victory No. 9. That's the best I’ve seen him all year,” Pirates’ Harry Walker said. While die Pirates moved past San Francisco again, die Los Angeles Dodgers nipped Atlanta 2-1 in 11 innings and moved within two games of the top. Houston whipped St. Louis 7-2 and-Chicago edged New York 6-5 in other NL games. The Pirates broke a 44 tie on Bill Mazeroski’s RBI single in Win Seven Medals U.S. Tankers Triumph SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) It was a sweep for the U.S. swimmers in the opening competition Wednesday in die Pan American Maccabiah Games. They won all seven gold medals. Mark Spitz and Paul Katz, 16-year-olds from Santa Clara, Calif., and New York, respectively, eaeh won two events. Marilyn ramenofsky of Phoenix, Ariz., and Ann Sachs of Pittsburgh, Pa., took the others along with the women’s 400-meter medley relay team. Spitz won the 100-meter freestyle in 56.1 by a touch over Julio Arango of Colombia, and die 200-meter backstroke more easi-ly in 2:25. Katz, took the 100-meter breaststroke in 1:17.5 and the 400-meter individual medley in 5:16.2. Miss Ramenofsky won the 100-meter freestyle in 1:04 to 1:04.5 for runner-up Cathy Cole of North Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Sachs took the 200-meter individual medley in 2:44.6, compared to the 2:56.4 for second place Heidi Ross of Walnut Creek, Calif, The misses Sachs, Ross, Cole and Ramenofsky teamed to win the 400-meter medley relay over Mexico in 5:10.8. Mexico’s time was 5:35.5. Yankees7 Ford* Enters Hospital HOUSTON (AP) - Whitey Pord, New York Yankee lefthander, entered Texas h Cal Center Hospital Wednesday for an examination of his ailing pitching hand. ; Ford 37, earlier this week was placed on baseball’s disabled list a second time this feon after complaining of cramps Jn the fingers of the left hand. AUTOBAHN Motors Authorized VW Doolor 'A Mil* North of Mirado Milo 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 USED U.14. rotaTadtoVarts •2 ttie fifth inning and added an insurance run in the sixth on Matty Alou’s run-scoring hit. The Phils had tied it 44 in die fourth, Cloy Dalrymple’s single delivering the run and knocking out Sisk. Mazeroski and Bob Bailey each drove in* two runs as the Pirates dipped three Philadelphia pitchers for 13 singles. Vada Pinson cracked a grand it happy to winner in tha recant Ford Motor contest, "To Lot Vegot qn Volume". He it Bob Von Acker, who started telling Fords for ut in March of this year. Bob, with hit wife Nancy, will fly to Lot Vegot for 4 days of proud to have Bob on our team at a new car talesman at ho shows what can be dona if a man mokes up hit mind to succeed in the automobile Wo currently have 2 openings on our staff . . . «o if you are willing to work hard ... there it no reason why you, too, cannot tat successful. Others have done it! it's your move, now! For more information ... call Frank Sehuck, todoy. Fi 5-4101. John McAuliffe Ford 525 Oakland Ave. slam homer and fwo doubles ini ning string for the Giants, the Reds’ romp over 20-game winner Gaylord Perry and the Giants. Bill Henry, who replaced PeiTy In the fifth with Cincinnati leading 5-3, was greeted by Pinson’s bases-loaded shot. Joe Nuxhall went tbe distance for the Reds, who had lost six in a row, and boosted his record to 54. The loss, Perry’s first since July 14, ended a four-game win- Maury Wills’ single scored j Jim Gilliam With an unearned run in the llth, giving the Dodg-j ers their fourth straight victory! — including three one-run decisions over Atlanta; i Phil Regan, who wild-pitched] the tying run home in the ninth, blanked the Braves thereafter and gained bis 12th victory against a single loss. You Can Count on Us. . .Quality Costs No More at Sears 1st To Sears for an eye exam and then to school! Style conscious girls really like the complete selection of fashion eyewear at Sears. Naturally, Janie’s glasses were a priority item in her new school wardrobe — both to Janie and her parents. Janie wanted td look her very best and her wish came true when she saw the countless frames she could choose from. Her parents — well, they want Janie to do well in school, and they knew Sears glasses would assure greater classroom participation. Bring your youngster in ■ for better achoolwork and more fun throughout the school year! ! Dr. Bronson— Optometrist in Pontiac SEARS ■ SERVICE— . \ ~ K examined and glasses fitted by staff optometrists • Lenses duplicated • Frames replaced While you wait • Optical repair white you wait , # Prescription Sun* 0 2 , glasses available ft Satisfaction -|$ff guaranteed \- Optometrists Optical Depts. Dr. N. Gould Dr. W. Sind are Grand Mutr-Oskmaa Dr. W. Linlajohn Dr. i. Jackman Grstiat-Vaa Dykt Dr. t Stapkowicz Dr. V. NNoflar Highland, Park Dr. J. Drapaae ' Dr. A. Sakai Uasala part •r. 1C. SeAsstaad Dr. J. Wolfs Livonia Mall Dr. 0. Adaalevs ■ Dr. #. Young Macomb Malt lr.LMl Dr. N. Broasam Foatioc Dr. l Msrsf H Paint SALE Sears House and Trim Paint in 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 23% Regular $6.99 /I coat covers any color, even black; 47 non-chalking colorscape colors Wo n’t discolor from industrial gases ... protects wood surfaces for yean f^For all exterior wood surfaces, use also on ihetal gutters, downspouts Price Reduced *lu Less Latex Driplt Regular $4.99 gal. Super Latex Interior Flat Reg. $4.69 29cd. Pleaaand odor-free painting, quick, eaajr to apply. Fait, soapy water clean-up. 9 colors. 38*L Full-bodied thixotropic formula really clings to wall 1? Dries hi 4k hour so yon can nse your rooms the same day Latex flat paint comes in 17 lovely colors. Redecorate your room* and use them the same day. Dripless and has superior clinging power. Gives smoother flow and coverage. No more worries about paint dean* np—soap and water will do the job. Heavy-Duty Porch and Floor Enamels Reg. 85.99 4”. Extra resistance to weather, foot-traffic indoors or out. One-coat tough alkyd mins. Reg. 4.88 quart—1.44. aoap, water or detergent, we will furnish fern additional paint to correct .condition, or at your option, refund your com-plete purchase price. Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Finish Enamel Regular $7.99 Washable, Odorless 1-HP High Pressure Tank-Type Sprayers Tile-like Epoxy Concrete Enamel NawOWr 3$ nd patios. Easily applied glocsy inish. Scrubbable. Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sean Do yenr summer painting with Master-Mixed satin finish and save time! Brushes or rolls on easily with (me coat coverage. Washable. Rainbow of colors, pins wldti. Paint Department, Main Batemmt 18788 Regular $219.95 Fourteen-gallon tank Injchistria! and commercial ah* compressor paint •prayer has 14 of White Lake August 25. ItM The supreme Court ordered' ££ Ktft fLJ **°: r„™„ m____u n_____ wvuw pe replaced IB me tow- range of npurhhnrhnnH nroaniz- Death Notices range of neighborhood organiz- bear the complaint of 204 par-j v‘ ers and .counselor aides. j ishoners who object to the merg-i ^ commission also indicated After informally approving er of the Mayflower Congrega- approval of the hiring of a man- the personnel changes, the tional Church, Detroit with the P°wer airector and two persons commission directed the anti- United Church of Christ. “This is a tremendously important decision,” said Rev. Malcolm K. Barton, pastor of I First Congregational Church I of Pontiac and vice chairman j of the committee for continuation of Congregational Christian Churches in the United 'States. Wage Boost for Poverty Aides Asked poverty administrative staff to prepare, a formal resolution for future consideration. In other business yesterday, the commission adopted a policy, to stimulate voter* registration | and voting of the poor through ithe encouragement of neighborhood organizers. ★ A A Commission members also •ALL, AUGUST 23. 1*44, MARY, 7*1 Monficeilo Avenue; age 70; . deer wife of Boney Boll Sr.; dear mother of Calvin M„ William E„ Charles R., Boney Jr. and Stanley Ball, and Mrs. Lena Thorpe; gear sister of Mrs. Charles P. (Elizabeth)'Ball end John Lawson; also survived by 2d grandchildren end General Baalist Qhurch with Rev. James Addison officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mrs. Bell will lie In state at the Voorhees - Slple Funeral Home until Friday morning at which time she will be taken to the church to lie In state until time of service. (Suggested visit- s 3 to 5 ■ i "It will have an effect on all] A proposed higher salary' (he churches in the United|sctedule for employes of the'JJ8?? Church of Christ in every state!war on poverty was approved tSKSti™ fa the union,” he said. yesterday by the Oakland Coun- C ★ * * |ty Commission on Economic Op-^a^ran^ve^fu^ “This means any former Con- portunity. ^ gregational church that has Establishment of specific sal-joined the United Church of aries within the range of the Chirst faces 9 possible lawsuit wage schedule is slated for the over possession of its proper-!commission’s September meet-] ty.” ing when the new budget will be considered. GILLIS, AUGUST 23,1*44. CHARLES W„ 1237 Bangor, Waterford Town-•hip; ago 51; beloved husband of Gertrude Gluts; beloved son of Mrs. Idabells Gaines; deer stepson ot Mrs. Laura Gillis; deer tether of Mrs. Reen (Petrlcis) Turner, Charles M. Glllls end Mrs. Marlene Pace; dear brother of Mrs. Olive Ellis, Mrs. Mabel Ferguson and Eugene Gillis; also WAS UPHELD '. Circuit Judge Miles Culehan had dismissed the case on the motion of the church, and was upheld by the Michigan Court df Appeals. Botina A minimum salary of $15,-500 and a maximum of $18,000 for the executive director of the war on poverty is specified in tiie new scale. Previously the minimum was $14,500 but the maximum is unchanged. Area center directors range from $12,000 to $14,000 in the | new wage scale compared to a previous $10,000 to $12,000 range. Estimated payroll costs for 1967 will be included in the the high court ordered the .hearing for Helen Joan Ber-kaw, Grace Pfaff, Frank ! Smith and Roy Stephens Jr., ;who filed suit June 22, 1961. 3, They said they represented the Jowers in a 253-204 merger vote, complaining that the affiliation '‘would effect a change in the {organizational structure andProP°sed new budget next p r a c t i c e s of the Mayflower monttl' according to commission Church, contrary to the faith and officials, usages to which the church prop-j Erty has been dedicated.’’ ★ ★ * ■ They said that "as the faith-, ful minority” — that is, faithful] to the historical precepts of Con-] gregationalism — they should have title to the church vested in themselves and others who, they allege, steadfastly adhere, 46 Area Scouts Hills Cemetery. Mr. Glllls (Suggested visiting hours HOWZE, AUGUST 20, 1*44, EDDIE, 2344 Warren Street, Toledo. Ohio; age 42; dear brother of Mrs. Ella East and Herman Adams; desr nephew of Mrs. William Stevens. Funeral service will be bald Friday. August 24, at 1 p.m. at ths Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Sr M. Edwards officiating. Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery. Mr. Howze will He In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m, today.____________________ JONES. AUGUST 22, 1*44. SAMUEL, 143 Osmun Street;, age 4S; dear Mary Jackson, I Funeral service will De held Mo day, August 2*. at 1 p.m. at tl Macedonia Baptist Church wi Rev. Roy Cumming officiating. I GOING UP - The tower of Moscow’s television center assumes its final shape as construction work nears completion. Structure will be higher Three Boy Scout troops from ^an France’s Eiffel Tower. to these precepts,” said justice the Clinton Valley Council will j ptis Smith. ★ ★ * ‘ The lower court, Smith said, held that the substantive issues involved had already been decided in two parallel cases in New York and Iowa. form a delegation of 46 boys and six adult leaders who will; serve as governor honor guides at Ft. Mackinac on Mackinac Island for one week beginning Saturday. Members of Troop 187, sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Oxford, Troop 32, sponsored by O x f o r d Lions OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE 440,000 TOWNSHIP OF WHITE LAKE OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN 1*44 STREET IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS Sealed bids tor tho purchase of "|»44 reef Improvement Special Assessment j mds" to be issued by the Township of hit# Lake, Oakland County, Michigan, township (Post OffIco a .... Lake, t.......... Eastern I Florida Police i Standard Time, ... [Club, and Troop 123, sponsoredi^ch™mi,naSVplJceS*S*d'bids 'Jm £ by St. Paul's Methodist Church ^^^"iiiX dated seotem-[of Rochester, will participate in1^”^' Ithe encampment. leach (but not both) os specified by the original purchaser; will be numbered con- * Duncan R. Griffin of Oxford, ?rde’ ,h*lr ri n Wednes- granddaughter of Mr. and I assistant scoutmaster of ]* ; FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.] Troop 187, will act as the con- jj (AP) — A group of Negroes j tingent leader. f! hurled rocks and two or three fire bombs at patrol cars Wednesday night, police reported. Two were arrested. : Officers said only one of the Molotov cocktails hit a cruiser and none went off. No injuries were reported. While on the island Scouts’the yea; duties will include guiding tour-Jj}0'^ y“r J ists in the fort, raising andi"* year 1*72, $s,qoo i« lowering 15 flags daily and an-If,75. swering questions pertaining tofc„^yffi[fl^ - mature serially on the first day of MM------------------ s follows: $5,000 1*47 and 1*44, the island. Interest, on any oi Auto Dealers to Pay ] Interest Rate cation circulated in the City of Detroit,1 Michigan, which carries as a part of Us regular service, notices of the sale municipal bonds, and bonds so called redemption shall not bear interest such bank or trust com-, to serve as paying agent 'under the lews of th* state of Michigan. a a a tor the United States w America, as shill 'be designated by the original purchaser WWW The 500,118 Wiu Pr0Vide an wlsT.0 be^dMlT : Tl* Incidents .conned ^ , aide a drive-in restaurant fa s,on f°r toe governor or lieuten-10 redeem prior to rr SwW iUm appear mOJStfSk •«=■ where some 50-75 youths gath>« island and would •rod nnlirp eaid diplomats from this or foreign letter November 1 : rnSe are more policemen countries. |g ,ny ■',uch 1 than troublemakers right now,”] said Fred Burrell, assistant city] publicy director. “Everything is] (inder control and they are broke up.’’ TWO ARRESTED The two were arrested, after, fhey failed to obey an officer’s! order to break up the gathering, leader al» took .N™ ■ - H* * * . ’ as.. „rftlin terest rate charged automobile dealers on too* to finance their ____________ inventories is going up. * ■! " " ~ General Motors Acceptance Th*0,b««is*sro to be issued by me I One-Week Delay C(*p the nation’s ingest sales 1«Ln.."Swof0'«^i.“l.t^ I finance Company, said Tuesday iments made to pay a pert ot * in Rnnf Death ^ raise its rate to 6V4 per'p,i2dSe*vTS«rnfulr tlim, credit"'end * I” DUO r cent from 6 per cent, effective \ Hearing Granted^ ^ ^ ^ * , — . 1 First National City Bank. New * Defense counsel fbr i W*Ux- york Olty's first and second ford Township man charged] Iargegt ^ ^ |yr, jrg»aa., soywed. .therein, frith manslaughter in a boating; aa(| |argegt fa the United Jromro35tar t, 1*44 to meir reweetive death today obtained a one-week States Mld tbey woakl rai!,e !"ie, ^’'^T^TlrSd delay in preliminary examina- ^ per cent me bidder whose b« on me above * __;iui iMoo - . 1 aroduces me lowest interest Each bid shall state the annual Interest, Irate or rotes upon which It Is submitted, expressed In multiples of 1/lth or l/20th of 1% or any combination thereof. The interest rate for each coupon period on ‘ nd shell be at one rate only 1 same Interest rate. Accrued ) date of dellyery of such bonds paid by me purchaser at the For the purpose of fwardlng the bi tyon in the case. from I per cent on toe same “TtX „„ * Independence Township Jus- (iav the purchase of less thar Oce Robert Carr granted the // ^ h Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A .tent Miscellaneous........46 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............OV ; Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property .........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....39 Sale Land Contracts........601 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 ! MERCHANDISE Swaps .......................n Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous ..67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Dcr.lt Yourself............69 ramlPfiS—SeFVtCi .r...... .70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment ..........72 Store Equipment ... .......73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....73 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries ................ 81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ....... Meats ...._...... Hay—Grain-Feed Poultry.......... Farm Produce ... Farm Equipment . * loved so deer. IN LOVING MEMORY OF VIOLA Rose, who pasted away August 24, 2 years ago. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad and brothers. _____ IN LOVING MEMORY OF LLQYO L. Bigham, who passed away Au- Some may think the wound It healed But little do they know the sorrow. That is In my heart concealed. -Loving Wife, Edna. IN LOVING MEMORY OF LLOYD L. Bigham, who passed sway August 25, 1*43. The rolling stream ot life goes on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the OI the or Sadly ml_____ children. d by children and grand- slont. OA 4-33*7,_____________ $50 CASH Te schools, churches, clubs, organizations tor selling Wstklni vanilla end pepper. Call 332-3053 4-10 a.m. end 4-5 p.m._____________ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 714 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well GARNISHMENTS. I people with credit t J CAN'T BORROW "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE 8. Cell FE 4-043*. C*mtttry Lots .. 83 ;.83-A ....85 ....86 | ....87 * AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...... Rent Trailer Space____ Commercial Trailers ... Auto Accessories....... Tire?—Auto-Truck ______ Auto Service.......... /Motor Scooters........ Motorcycles ........... Sicycles Boats—Accessories Airplanes Wanted Cars-Trucks Junk Cars-Trucks . I Used Auto-Truck Parts New and Used Trucks t. Auto—Marine Insurance Foreign Cars............ New and Used Care nlclpal Al LINEMEN, or part ttm SSX‘ N TO TAKE COMPLETE - J Shipping & Receiving Dept. In small manufacturing plant In Pontiac. Wages depending upon previous experience and education Good references required. Paid holidays, hospitalization and vaca- A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours yPer evening. Call 674-2231. $200 PER MONTH appliance installers, work right men. Apply 421 W. Lincoln, Madison Heights. DELTA CO- APPRENTICE FOR AUTOMATIC screw machines, good wages, top j benefits. Berkley Screw Machine l Products. 1354 Souter, Troy. 544- ASSISTANT MANAGER BOX REPLIES | At 10 a.m. today there [were replies at Tbej [Press Office in the fol-| j lowing boxes: 1 3, 4, 10, 21, 39, 48, 50, [ I 55, 65, 71, 75, 80, 84, 99, ! - 105, 108 I Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Fh. 442-0200 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____6744)44) DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple I collections, oat* ground. Salary wnn fringe benefits, vacation, insurance snd retirement plan. Acne Quality Paint, Ml 4-4540._______________ ATTENTION Start Immediately Mechanically Inclined Man NEW CAR FURNISHED No experience necessary as wt along on 4440 per month to start. AUTOMATIC SCREW trainee, high school grad have mechanical mint Manufacturing. 23441 BOY WANTED, 17 YEARS OR OLO-er. Out of school. Willing to learn appliance business. Bright future, pleesent working conditions. See Mr. Kenter, Highland Appliance Co., 317 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall._____________________________ BUS AND PIZZA BOY BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS AND Special Machine Builders Opening with 26-year-okl company, oood„ working condition, pension, wages, top benefits. Steady ■Mme work with overtime. o became skilled In. automation assembly Ith leading company ____ Clyda Corporation, Mapla, Troy.___________ Sre e GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD * TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-0454 _______ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, August 23, 1944, I sponsible for Shv de by any other than athan L. Tope, 3273 FARM TOUR PALOMINO PONY. SHORT e. Vicinity of Parry Lake end MIS. Reward. 425-2455. LOST: SHOTGUN,. LEFT AT PON-tlac Recreation area. 545.3544. Ra-ward. Call after 5 p.m._______ LOST: REDDISH BROWN, MEDI-um size, female Dachshund. Last seen beac harea In city of Sylvan Lake. Aug. 20. Wearing collar, scar on head. Named Duchess. Please call 402-3)51. Reward offered. THI 1*04 CI«L RIGHTS Hi LAW PROMIBITir-W+nTS ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. % i# DISCRIMINATION EE-» CAUSE GP SEX. SINCE V. 3; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB v. *: OP ONE SEX THAN THE » OTHER* ADVERTISE-:* X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ft-UNDER THE MALE OR $ ;* FEMALE COLUMNS POR -X CONVENIENCE OF READ.:*;; V: ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;* X- CLUDR PERSONS OP -X $ EITHER SEX. CARPENTERS Field Engineers CARPENTERS FOR CONCRETE form work In Pontiac. Overtime lob at E. Blvd.. South of Feather-stone. O'Leughlln Const. Co, 330- CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS AP^PRENTICEJDETAILERS Ch THE GANGLER C0RP. 4223 Edge land, Royal Oak 549-6200 Days 625-104* Evenings CONCESSION HELP AND USHERS, over 10. Apply at Waterford Drivo-In Theater efter 1 p.m._ CLERK, PART TIME, 5-10 P.M., Tues. and Thurs. Noon-10 p.m. Sat. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. CLERK-PURCHASING Young man for position available Sept. 15. High school gradual! who has completed military service. Will teach all phases related to purchasing. Applicant will work at Rochester, Mich, hospital now under construction, but will train at Detroit. Clerical aptitude essential. Some knowledge ot typing helpful. Duties will Include Re ceivlng. Distribution of stores end supplies. Stock control, Inventory procedures. Unusual opportunity tor advancement to the right person. 40-hour week. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Director, Crittenton Hospital, 1SS4 Tux edo Ave- Detroit, Mich. DISHWASHERS, 10 OR OVER, PULL time. Apply Biff's, 57S S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.___ DRAFTSMEN WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING For Experienced Personnel LIBERAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS AND SALARY "WPIY’BB whits Combustion Engineering Inc. | SAGINAW DIVISION ] [ (FORMERLY WICKES BOILER CO.) j 601 N. WASHINGTON AVE. SAGINAW,MICHIGAN 48607 DIE SETTERS Smell stamping plant needs die setters for progressive dies and automatic feeds. Steady work with overtime and fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Automatic Press Products, 105 Elizabeth, Lake To work In the Birmingham area. Good pay. Blue Cross, end other benefits. Call Ml 6-6100. No calls otter s p.m. 475 E. Maple.____ DRY CLEANING, WOOL PRESSER, air conditioned plant, good salary. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420.__________ DISHWASHER. OVlS ii! Rl- DRAFTSMEN .srrwtsr&air desirable but not essential. PleaM apply Claude. B. Schnetble Co., 714 N. Sag., Holly. Michigan. 637-7771. EARN AND LEARN TO BE A Davey Tree Surgeon. High school graduates, experience not necessary. On-the-lob training program. Vacation pay Holiday pay Premium pay Hospitalization Insurance and rati ran «i- / ___...._______ata hydraulic cranes. •artel baskets, shippers, stump removal. If foil ere a high school gratR-'" —' — — ____________,4 THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. IBM Roenaatar. Rd- Troy, Mich. Cadi of Birmingham, -f between IMT Mm Gla. ■ 4-4007 7 a.m.-5 pan. MU 0-1200 “—GR 4-0157............- District Manager. w? A I N T I fast; R | E S 1 U : L T ^ S ? G USE; PRESS w i A N T ~A 4 D I S j 332 i 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 ■AM AND ISAM WITH NATION-M concern. Part- and full-time openings. Par Interview all: 415- H.ECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE men Wanted, pull os part time lor fabrication and awambly. Sheet metal and medtankal exp. desirable. 530 Woodward. Roctee- M. C. MEG. CO. I TO WORK AS CLERK IN a parts flora. Must to experi-:ed Hofterteck Auto Parts, one 330-4051. NEEDED TO CLEAN AND EARM HELP WANTED. 0300 PER FOR PRODUCTION MACHINING, MILLS. DRILL ANO LATHES. DAYS OR AFTERNOONS. — SOUTH ST., ROCHESTER #IRST CLASS PAINTERS. PULL OR PART TIME wanted. Inquire a! Tom's ware, 905 Orchard Lake Av_ 4aS INCINERATOR INSTALLERS. Sas station attendant, ex- perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local reterenees, full or par4 -Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. lLASS MAN, EXPERIENCE! Eves. 434-2091. GRILL MEN WANTED Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. d part time. Immediate I suburban |ob openings, nens, Utica and Birmlng- HUSKY YOUNO MAN TO SERVICE oxchango type water softener. Full time, will train. Apply In I------------- INSULATION ■xporloncad. Blown-In < Steady work. Top wagoe. ----... ley working with our organization. --------'~ie ELgln 6-2624 in's Clothing Salesman around 40 hr. weak. WO drove department. Benefits loci. -lints. Lift and Medical „ In- ___ce, vacation and ilck ’pay, profit sharing, rotlromont. PENNEY'S Maintenance electri- clan, oxporlonco on 220-440, 3 phase circuits. Apply: International Pipe and Ceramic Corp., 7001 Rd., Romeo.__________ KELLY LABOR 12S N. Saginaw I (Roar Entrance)______ N OVER 10 FOR TREE WORK IAN FOR COCA COLA ROUTE. Preferably 20-30 years of age. See Mr- MacDonald, 0 a m. to 9 a.m. or call tor an appointment. Coca-Cole Bottling Co„ 1130 Wide Trick IAN FOR FURNACE WORK. 80IL-er work, duct work and alr-con-ditkmlng. Apply at 2101 Orchard MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND '' lory Including, work, age, adu-Hon, pay, and family to Pon-|c Press Box. 22. _______________________ Maintenance MECHANICS JOURNEYMEN TRAINEES If you hive limited work on presses or press operations, and ere Interested In Woody employment, contact Mr. R. Lovell el PART-TIME WORK A men needed for Interesting eve-n|n^work, SI00 e month sotoy. PORTER FOR ACTIVE USED CAR lot In Pontiac area. Good working conditions, vocations, to----—r forms furnished. Must drivers license. Apply ... ,______ to AUTQRAMA Motor Solos, 1635 Orchard Lake Rd. C W| ---------- Telegraph, Pontiac). MAKING A CHANGE RH__________ INTER- PERSONNEL, 1880 ______________T 14 Mile. 642-8268. MASON TENDER FOR BRICK ............. 573-2236. ______ ________ WATCHMAN and general handyman. MA 5-2161, 5335 Sashabaw. ____________ MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MERCE* Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die Welder-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC. MICH. GM Is an equal opportunity employer Help wnr >im» ORDERLIES - REGISTERED, ■______y open, day shift. Personnel Dept. Pontiac BABY SITJER. 2 CHILDREN. CALL Otter S P-m. 602-4719. 5 BABYSITTER S days a wee 625-2737. __________________ BABV SITTER. AREA BROOKLYN H own tronsp. 335-1332 I wlntment cell FE Q674I. BABY SITTER TO LIVE child welcome, must have ences. Room, board and i 2«6 BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI- PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience not neceuary. Fisher Body Division Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, MIc heavy work. Company fringe b fits, vocations with pay. Call ligan Water Conditioning. FE 4- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN need two conscientious soles peo->le, with at least six months ex-lerience. Excellent working condl-ions, Multiple Listing Service, luildlnjje'Program and progressive Les Brown, Realtors A Builders FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3564 Service Representative Married man ol good character ant job will provide end* willing to train for management. Salary end commission. Family Insurance and retirement, transportation furnished. Apply mornings or call for appointment. The Singer Co., Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, phone 402-0350. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ___ TAILOR - PRESSER FOR MEN'S 7 SERVICE MAN dlo and Applianct Huron, FE 4-5677, SWEET'S RA- BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, apply In person. Pontiac Municipal Airport. 6500 Highland Rd. FEMALE CLERKS. DAYS, EXCEL, ton! salary, paid vacation. Appt Week ends off. 336-2424 R Y SALESWOMAN F U I no evenings or Sundays. / i Bakery. 134 W. 14 Ml GIRL FOR LIGHT CLEANING AND GIRL OR WOMAN TO C BEAUTICIANS olume salon, salary, com-hospitalization. Bernard tylisti. Ml 6-0303 or some exp.' necessary. FE 2-5122. If no answer cell FE 2-0734._ CAR HOSTESS TO WORK DAYjL full time, excellent benefits. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd.. Pontine FE 1-6741. __ CASH OFFICE CLERICAL EMPLOYM?llff OFFICE Hudson's • Pontiac Mall* CASHIER, GENERAL Screw Machine Operators PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 4-4741 An Equal Opportunity Employer A 5-2161, 6335 Sashabaw. Drill Press Operators MOTEL PORTER, DEPENDABLE NEED HELP ON GOLF COURSE. Apply In person: Waterford Hill Country Club. US 10 south of Operator Water Maintenance Excellent opportunity for man < 25 who has completed high scl and who has basic electrical . wledge. Pay ran Southeastern O ►'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wo peel 1966 sales 1o surpass all i vlous records — your Income tent la I Is unlimited. Cell Proksch, sales manager for i tonal Interview. O'Nell, Realtor 4ay O'Neil 10 Pontiac AUTO SERVICE Our Expansion now going on will provide Oakland County's largest and most modern Auto Service Center. We have excellent opportunities for experienced men: MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS , BATTERY MEN LUBE MEN TIRE CHANGERS AND BALANCERS Weekly Salary plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniforms :Xuppll^'^tpp5^1fifilifi vancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ilk MONTGOMERY WARD '•••’ PONTIAC MAIL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ^tf accept application! for a ' regular firemen. Appl ► be between 21 and 35 ylM ge, normal weight and height Help Wonted Female loin the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry APPLY NOW FOR: Production Work (No Experience, Necessary) 3 ALSO: QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE^OBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these jobs are available now and others will start with production of the 1967 model. All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team. MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Ppntiac Motor Division GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Pontiac, Michigan •BNERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYER WAREHOUSE MANAGER rapid Odvancemer CLEANING WOMAN THURSDAY but not necessary. Apply____JNPNPH Spartan Dept. Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy., corner of Telegraph Rd. Watersoftener Salesman worked 10 hours o day to Pleas* coll Bill Ttrry, OL qulrements Apply tjee ^4460 Orchard I Dorothy Chamber!* ’at clerl IN, MECHANICALLY I i. Big Boy Resteurei CLERICAL, STEADY PART T In Pontiac area. Phone nu and qualifications to Mrs Francis, 11000 W. McNIcholt 117 Detroit, 40221. credit department. iit oe a Die to type 45 WPM fln le to work Sal. Apply In pei i. Personnel Dept., Pontiac Gei EXPERIENCED KEY PUNCH Operators, all sums, tag pay and bonus, Kelly Swvlcev 125 N. Sag I-new, FE 5-7907, Min RatSaST IMP WeUd N—b PART-TIME COOK NEEDED ... private residence. Auburn Haights. Retorancet required. Coll 652-2725 RECEPTIONIST-TYPING AND GEN-—' clerical wool. Must I efficient. Apply Sat. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RN'S. LPN's, surgical technicians and HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT DUTIES, no children, sleep in. Weekends end two nights per week | help. Salary open. HOUSEKEEPER, 4 DAYS AND HOUSEKEEPE HOUSEKEEPER 1 HOUSEKEEPING AND care. Live In. 332-4100. Pi Vicinity.__________ tarred but not require! CLEAN, DEPENDABLE LADY FOR ->art time housework and dish-washing 5 evenings. portatlon. FE 8-3338, ir Frl. a k. Ret. 651-5361. CLERK-TYPIST FOR FINANCE and Purchasing Dept, of City of Birmingham. Applicant must havi office experience, aptitude will figures end be able to type 41 w.p.m. Hours I to 5. Mon. through Fri. Salary range $4,176 to $5,004. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Bldg. 151 Martin St., Birmingham CONCESSION ANO CASHIER, OVER COUNTER AND OFFICE ---1 do typing. Apply Berg 6700 Dixie Hwy. C1—1 COUNTER GIRLS, iPAID HOLIDAYS Mato vacations, full time, will r. Douglas Cleaners, 534 Sf ______dward Birmingham._________ COUNTER, OFFICE GIRL, AIR conditioned, good salary. Blaming ham cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward LADY TO TRAIN IN SALES H6ME furnishings, gifts and lewelry Must be neat appearing and hr pleasant personality. Salary i commission. No outside work. / ply In person, WKC, 100 N. Si Drayton Pis. 626-3915. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER, dren. Bloomfield area. Tl Ext. 5541, 0:30 e.m.-5 p. 1239 evenings. Dining Room Waitresses LITTLE GIRLS NEED LOVABLE toby sitter or Grandma. While Mommy and Daddy work. 5 days. 20 LADIES to handle new program for the Fuller Brush Co. OR 3-056' I personal Interview.________ Ted's Resteurei dining room waitresses" both day surance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance, top wages and tips. Apply In person only. ‘ TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK, RD vilh a lady of 73. Food, light: leaf and auto furnished. FE 8-991: Attention Housewives DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or pert time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth, Lake Rd. . CLEANING, WOOL PRESSER, air condition plant, good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, .1253 Woodward. MI Illf BABY SITTING. CRESCENT LAKE BABY SITTER FOR NIGHT, small children 2 and 3 mos. I house cleaning, meals in. $25 p BABY SITTER - 1 SCHOOL AGE "'1. 4 to 5 day weak In Ellza-Lake Estate area. Ret. Call BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, MtotobMHWran, 3 to It p.m. J4g •importation. FE i BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE ■Mt Live In 6 days. 3 boys, hool age. Ortonvlllc area. 427- = WATKINS LAKE. S35-S40 WEEK TO START, DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE. 33S-9294 BE iXPERIENCED BEAUfl-clan. Anna Marie Heir Fashions. 2141 N. Opdyke Rd. across from Blue Sky Drlve-ln. Phone 332-5052. . Bloomfield Hos- Assistant Store1 Managers Office Managers Tire Salesmen B. F. Goodrich has Several openings for ambitious young men. Training and excellent career opportunities. Some college or business experience desirable. Loan Co. experience helpful. Complete Insurance and Pension Programs, including Hospital, Major Medical and paid Vacations. Arrangements for day or evening interviews call: Mr. Fred Peters FE 2-0121 9 A.M. TO 4 P.m' WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 25 AND 26 An Equal Opportunity Employer Housewives COLLEGE GIRLS We have excellent part-time openings in sales for neat, businesslike women. No experience necessary, we will train you. If you would like to work evenings and weekends after school starts, come in for an interview now. Apply P e r s o n nel Dept., second floor. Montgomery Ward ___PONTIAC MALL ADY FOR WAITING ON CU tomers, Marking end assembl Ogg Cleaners. 379 E. Pike St. Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate opening* for Comptometer Operators Typist-Comp. Operators MUST BE EXP SALARIED PeSsSnNEL DEPT. GLENWOOO AVE. AT MONTCALM PONTIAC. MICH. Opportunity Employer typing necessary. Apply at 471 MUi' - Hard (1 block south i Royal Oak, between ADY WITH REFERENCES FOR baby sitting — light housekeepln 4 to 5 days per week. For appolr ment please coll 446-7962. Ible pers< I girls, MAID WANTED )D WAITRESS evenings from i'l 2-341 r w*ges. lent cleaning lady to ossumt all house cleaning and Ironing tasks. 5 days, no weekends. Live In or own transportation. Private room. TV, 4269161. MEDICAL SECRETARY ExtrviuriRt^fl, ^^6 a.m., $385.70 starting salary pius shift differential. Exc. fringe benefits and opportunity for promotion. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital. MAID FOR DONNELL BEAUTY " sSlon. 687-0421. MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, EXPER-------d preferred. 338-4061. mature Sitter, light house- keeping. 2 school ago. girls, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Own transportation. Highland E«- M0THERSI The Playhouse Co. Needs you to sell toys, this < No cash Investment, delivery I collecting. Extra bonus gilts. Good commission. Training nowtoCS NEW PROGRESSIVE HARDWARE H| s has opening for 1 assist*: ‘ ager, and 1 semi-skilled hari conditions. Chance lor goc ►ns strictly confidential. Pon- NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP >penlngs on night shift for waitresses no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, ho: pltallzatlon, pension plan ond pal Apply In person Elias Big Boy Restaurant Dixie NEW PLASTICS PLANT NEED fabricators for 3rd ihlft, exc. frlng benefits. Mr. Houlehan. 647-7154. NOW \ I It the time to become a Toy Chest Dealer Hostess Gifts A Dealer PI, Shown by Toy Chest Dee* Ann Ort — 682-1833 THE TOY CHEST t your salary. Call REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES NURSING TECHNICIANS SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Opportunities era welting tor you Pontiac General Hospital. RN'S FULL TIME $525 TO $603 SUPERVISING NURSES $583-$670 PART TIME NURSES $2.82 PcR HR. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL - Evening ond night duty $4 p ‘weekend DIFFERENTIAL $5 per wookend PN'S FULL TIME $375-$450 NURSING TECHNICIANS $414-$497 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Evening and night duty $2 per thl WEEKEND differential $5 per weekend SURGICAL TECHNICIAN $383-$460 OVERTIME , ''FULL” PAID " BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD After 1 year participation In PGH APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE 'AT W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. 338-4711 WOMAN FOR DIETARY AID IN - REHAB- REGISTERED NURSES — „ llltation Center — Pontiac, part time. Supervisory *xg..„ll preferred but not oeaontlal. Coll , Mrs. Beaman 336-7144, M ii.^ WAITRESS. MORNING SHIFT. NO Saturday or Sunday work. Apsrty Baumans Restaurant. 4S0 S. Btvd. E. FE 5-951$. WAITRESS. FULL TIME EVENING work. SI 71 - Plalna. Roceo' WOMAN FOR DIVERSIFIED OF- obTfi Holy Wwrto4 M. or P. | IS FOR WATCHING OEMONSTRa. ta present. No obligation. C*H OR Products. 1936 Allbum R WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN- AOMINISTERING NATIONAL FARM programs No ChrU Service Exam. We era an equal opportunity Em-plover. '47S-3635.__ WORKING MOTHER, WANTS BABY WORKING PARENTS WANT WOM-Hve In and cert ■■■- 2 In school, l ool toe. Good wages. Apply Stanley, Pontiac. 0 Orchard Lake. Rd., 426- - EXPERIENCED PRIVATE secretary, excellent opportunity for qualified person. Apply Mr. Lewis, f 1 —|, Furpjtgrp cs„ g $. Saginaw. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Postlva $6.00 Nog. t7.w-.na.Gk-tfi.iB DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •ontlac FE 49947 1142 Wide Track Dr- w. REGISTERED NURSE FOR SPECIALIST'S OFFICE Excellent working conditions. Hou will average under 33 per we< If Interested Inquiries treated cr fidentlql. Write Pontiac Press B REGISTERED NURSE. PART TIME or full time. Falrwood G*ner< Hospital, 4050 E. 12 Mil* Rd. SECRETARY, AFTERNOONS FOR Real Estate Office, must have e shorthand and typing. 5660 Di Hwy., Waterford. OR 3-1295. public contact. Must be able exp. and able to do top quality work. Drayton Mertlnizing.^H Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. SILK FINISHER Steady year (round......... |___ holidays and vacation. Good wages and working conditions. Hooto Cleaners. 1456 S. Woodwar mingham. Ml 4-7044, :* desirable 338-8066. SPIEGEL Has opening for saleslady new catalog shopping confer. Some credit or sales exp. preferred, but not necessary. Apply at center, 39 S. Glenwood, Glenwood Plaza, Pon- SP0RTSWEAR MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for itlHI “1“. experience to advance MO position. Excellent c tor Mist Apply In ALBERTS LK. RD. STEN0-TYPISTS GOOD EXPERIENCED EX-WORK-ING WOMEN NEEDED NOW FOR PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK — PONTIAC AREA. CALL MANPOWER—FE 2-8336 STENOTYPIST, 52-WEEK POSI-experienced. Apply Jn person Tab operator with limited experience on IBM 402 or experienced operator. Kay Baum, 166 W. Maple, Birmingham. Mr. Lantz. JO 6-8777. to ________ ____..__________ TOYS, GIFTS, and NOVELTIES Select samples ' giving ph PARTIES, 21 ter, SANDRA PARI i R„ Detroit, Michigan 4821 :ill Waterford OR 3-3639, C WAITRESS TO WORK DAY& FULL R*a?aurmL*43WH*Htohl««to lid' Pontiac. FE 46741. _________ , full and part tlm*. 18 _. - Apply in person, Alr-Woy | “25 Highland Rd. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL WAITRES5 r, $1.25 tor ------ »rk, nights. . Telegraph at Maple. WAITRESSES, II OR OVER, AP-Ply Biff's 575 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. WAITRESS, not A W E I K. BpB'S Restaurant, Koego, 6(2-9157. before 5 pm or 335-0190 offer 5 pm.1 'AITRESSES. NO SUNDAYS OR WORK IN- VIETNAM Civilian Positions Open in Vietnam and other Far East Countries U.S. Economic Assistance Program Agency for International Development Department of State cult ond possibly hazardous working conditions, long hours, great responsibility, good Applicants tor the positions listed U.S. citizens for of least 5 years, II month abroad without families. > citizens) mutt 8 Provincial Representative Assistant Provincial Representative Refugee Relief Specialist (Vietnam) Adylses Vietnamese provincial chiefs. Monitors oil AID operations In tho province. Works with Vietnamese officials to ensure housing, feeding, end health cere of refugees. Participates In security maintenance. Requires Bachelor's or Master's degree (depending on assignment) with concentration on public administration, political science, politics and economics of developing nations, or Fir Eastern studies. Related experience In fields of community development and management, social welfare, or administration of public affairs preferred. Prior experience in developing countries and some fluency In French desirable. Equivalent may be substituted for academic re- Program Economist (Vietnam) Provides responsible officials with the data, analysis, ond recommendations necessary to evaluate AID programs and dovlto now methods. Advises on and negotiates economic policy ond plans with Vietnamese officials. Requires Ph. D. In economics, or M. A. with at least 2 years' experience in economic analysis or teaching economics at the college level. Competence In ecorfbmlcs of developing nations highly desirable. Salary range: $8,500-$18,000 per year, plus 25% differential, housing allowance, end other benefits. Agriculture Specialist (Vietnam) Specialists sought IA the field of: Marketing and Processing, Agronomy (crops, seed improvement and raaearch). Water Resources Engineering, Irrigation Engineering, Home Economics, Credit and Cooperatives, Entomology (plant protection), Food Technology, and Fisheries (fresh water). Serves as member ef staff of the Agriculture Division, U.S. AID Mission to Vietnam. Advises Vietnam Government officials on planning, Im- 1 plemenfing, and evaluating programs in hit field ol agricultural specialization. Applicants mush have Bachelor's degree In agriculture, or equivalent experience, plus 5 years' professional experience in e specialized field. Salary range: $7,500-818,000 per year, plus 25% differential, housing allowance, and other benefits. Provincial Agriculture Advisor (Vietnam) , Serves as a generalist assigned fe a province or to ■ village, responsible for planning ond Implementing programs which assist Vietnamese farmers In Improving agricultural productivity. Also serves as technical advisor to Vietnamese agriculture officials. Applicants must have a B.S. Degree In agriculture, or equivalent experience, plus several years recent experience as county agent, agriculture teacher, or similar position guiding or training plus 25% r benefits. Auditor ~ (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) Participates in audit activities of th* ma|or Requires a Bachelor's degree, with a minimum ol 24 semester hours In accounting, supplemented by 2 years' experience In public accounting or Internal audits In private Industry or government. Salary range: S6,500-$15,000 per year, plus up to 25% differential, housing ollowanco, and otter benefits. - Public Safety Advisor (Vietnam and Other Countries Throughout the World) Assists police forces of Fret World countries In the development j engineering, plonnfa, design, construction, and Installation of plants ond linos, plus 10 years diversified experience In engineering field. Salary: $12,$00815too. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (TELE COMM) requires degree In electrical engineering plus 10 years experience In C-E field and familiarity with AmrrtMrf end European standards. Salary: $15,000-$19,100. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER requires engineering d< should Include plant management, supervision olV operation* In a, variety of Industries. Salary: $15,800-819,100. THERMO POWER PLANT ADVISOR toqulrat degree In civil engineering .with experience In construction of electric power plants and associated mech.-Elec. equipment. Salary: $12900819,100. WATER RESOURCES ADVISOR requires degree In engineering with >5 years experience In development of potable water resources, particularly groundwotor source* end distribution systems. Salary: S15.800-S19.100. GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGIST requires BA. In earth science with minor In engineering, preferably civil, plus 10 years experience In water well drilling and related prelects. Salary: ttlMO- $15,500. EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST requires IS years experience ' construction i engineering « Assistant Food for Peace Officer (Philippines) Participates .In planning end administration of food distribution programs in con function with th* Government of the Philippines and U.S. voluntary agencies. Inspects field operations. Requires Bachelor's degree, or equivalent, supplemented by minimum of 2 years related experience, preferably with a U.S. voluntary agency. Salary range: $$.800810,500 per year, plus housing allowance and other benefits. Financial Analyst (Vietnam) Is concerned with financial aspects of Vietnamese industrial development. Reviews financial structure ol Industrial ventures, requests lor loans, and Investment guaranties. Provides technical guidance In development of credit Institutions. Requires ' undergraduate degree and related graduate training, plus minimum of 10 yoort experience In banking and Salary s related ti Public Administration Advisor (Local Government) (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) Advises end assists local government officials In appraising administrative operations, Idontlfying problems, and developing solutions to thoso problems. May advise In such areas as budget, finance, taxation, personnel, organization, etc. Requires a Bachelor's degre* In public or business administration, political scienc* or other social science sublect, plus a minimum of 3 years' progressively responsible experience, preferably at city or county manager. Equivalent may to substituted for academic roqu Salary range: $8.500815,000 per yea to 25% differential, housing ollowanco. Teacher Education Advisor (Vietnam) Assist! th* Vlotnomos* Government ta extend educational programs into rural areas.1 Works with provincial chiefs In Vietnam regional offices, advising on th* ostablishmont of elementary education programs, Including teacher training programs, classroom construction, and Inching ably a Ph.D. In elementary education, . education, or vocetldhal education, plus .. .. 3 years' public school classroom Inching t either 3 ynrs as a professor of education 3 ynrs' school administration. Salary range: $10,000811,000 per year, plus 2 differential, housing allowance, and other bene! Healtlr'Educator (Vietnam) Works directly with counterpart Vietnamese personnel. to. Improve health education services, and ta Improve th* health education —m programs. Also « i with technicians of other U.S. Operations Mission divisions to assure Interdepartmental coordination. Requires M.A. degree In Public Health and »lv years of work experience program Planning an development, with an official health agency. Spi dal consideration given applicants rating high o Language Aptitude Test. total law enforcement. Degree In police admlnis tratlon and blitto fields and overseas *xp*rt*nc*\ desirable. Salary range: $1,500812.500 per year, plus oversees differential, If applicable, housing allowance, and other benefits. Engineersand Related Positions (Vietnam and Other Fqr East Countries) CIVIL ENGINEER requires B.C.E. with minimum of 5 years engineering experience. Salary: SlOtoO-111,000. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER require* B.C.E. and/or Registered Professional “ Sanitarian............. (Vietnam) Advises end collaborates with Vietnamese counterparts, U S. and Vietnamese military medical units, ond other AID personnel on development of Improved., health programs. Work may-to related to sanitation, Water supply, epidemic prevention or control, facilities and other matters. Requires a BS degre* In Health Sconces or closely related field, and el least five years' parlance in communltv m--’- and public h h activities. Oversees experience _____ ___________ ___________ _________ with 10 years experience i Salary: $12,M»815,500. GENERAL ENGINEER requires engineering degree or Registered Civil Engineer with 10 years diversified field enginoifKO experience In construction, planning, and supervision phases of engineering. Salary: $15,(04819,100. GENERAL ENGINEER (TRANSPORTATION) r quires degree in civil lion end eero spec* facilities. Salary: 115,000-019,100. SANITARY ENGINEER requires B.S. degree In Sanitary Engineering, plus at least 6 years experience, preferably In a developing nation. Salary: S12,M)lk815toO. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (POWER) requires de- salary range: »/,wv-»U,3UU per year, piUS Z31 differential, housing allowance and other benefit Registered, Nurse (Vietnam) civilian patients Ir a Registered Nurse Certificate ■ ars of ward nursing experience. I, housing allowance, "ebd'^oftor*!!* Secretary (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) Serves es secretary to principal mission ataff. May supervise local national employees. Requires a high school diploma and th* ability ta typo 50 wpre and take shorthand Ot 00 wpm. HOW TO APPLY Mwiday through Friday, n a.m, to 7 p Flint, Pontiac, dial Operator ai (Thera is no ch< of town; EXCEPT In ...........i aim* la* 7341. In cell.) f No» WeteiM. «r F. ’} bank tellers Fidl and part tlm* ap*r BUS BOYS-BUS GIRLS Experienced. 4414 N. Wood*. Royal Oak. _______ fiUS DRIVSRS FOR PRIVATE schools, far yaar 1744-1747. — 4-1*00 ext. lit. CASHIER AND COUNTER MEN tor day work ton ju--* *■— Appty^ Rad Barn, Nursery 2:30 office work, permanent for q fled paraon - Apply Lae' •t Co. a So. Saginaw. klTCHEN HELPER AND SR man or woman — Morey's and Country Club — 2200 l SALES PEOPLE EMPLOY$?J)t OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall Part Time Schotol Bus Drivers MEN OR WOMEN $ Wart Wnntad MoIb 11IPreiinirtta| 4 TrihHni 17 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 25, 1986 E—0 *-• OKILA tn*w AVAILABLE. YRS. REFERENCE. PR HU* PART TIME Over 21-Research , Wur Income by ■ BE "f. • national organize! K drtv- an UcanM. Fa* and expenses. No | “Hl“ “ aRpartanca necessary. , ^a«y- EXCELLENT WORK-'"iraised!'* B«a east SSSSSa S.&sjraiBg-B * FE 24373 between HO p.m. * SHORT ORDER ANb PIZZA C Night Shift, full thna. AortJTri * Person^ Air-Way Lanes, 4125 High- . WOMAN OR YOUNG h»ats and delicatessen s “ Woodward. LI >-fl08. Seles Help, Male-Female 8-A IRONINGS ...----- _________ FE 0-2239_________ IRONINGS BONE IN MY HOME FE 4-7017 - Work Wanted Couples 12-A Work Wanted Male 11 PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES Icked up clothing. BandingJtirvices-SuppHss 13 PERSONALIZED HOMES articles pi Aluminum Bldg. Items LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You Install. Dolby TV, FE 4-9802. Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN Asphalt Paving 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS Landscaping Free Estlm . 152.4210 a— • ■ . ASPHALT DISCOUNT_PAv|NG CO. * FE 5-7437 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Bants Ropaired Reas. *02-1903 Brick fc Block Service BnHdlng Medernlzetiew 1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', **75 Camant work. Free estimates — - field Building Co. AAA 5-2121 ', ms. we SCAR GARAGE, *899 ADDITIONS A,*s Froa EatHnataa OR 4-tS11 Jl Types of'Remodeling Ichen cupboards, additions, attic ims, recreation rooms, garage* iminum siding, roofing. Freo • > down payment. & M Construction Co. - • FE 2-1311 ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Pair prices. Cebhet Making ent, recreatl -jthrooms m; ____________ censed. Reas. 682-0648. Carpentry, new * CEMENT. AND MASONRY WORK, Cement and Block Work ’ Guinn's Construction Co. ' FE 4-7*77 Eves. FE S41& jH— iCeflient Work ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK FRED FRYE, FE S-33l». CEMENT Ceramic. Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNI dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. Printing and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR large. Call FE 5-07*6. SMALL OR TOO Piano Inning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Eavestroughing SA ALUMINU S GUTTER C Iroughlng si A ALUMINUM GUTTERS ___GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eovestroughing service, free asl Hectricnl Services ABTEC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 682-5234 Residential Commercial Industrial Excavating BULLDOZING. FINISH GRADE Sand-Gravel. Max Cook. «S2-«1*5. BULLDOZING 332-1441 . trucking. FE 1-2555 pontIac FENCE CO. 5732 Dixie Hwv,______OR i-tsts ■ G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing, FE 5-0592. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Id flaort made Ilka new Floor Laying Floor Tiling DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming, caMlm Cavity filling, weeding, lam LandTcaplhfl *nd*di!sfgn. 6*2-6791 HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES A. YOUNG ._________383-4370 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL sprlnklar^s^stama^|M||MM| MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seeding and grading. No money dn. Braace Landscaping. FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, ■’•"•ting In broken concrete re-FE 14314. J. H. '4 TOUCH OF IRELAND" Specializing In fleldstone. sodding, landscaping. Fra* ast. FE S-9005. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, ‘ -------------sodding. 4740520. MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR TALBOTT LUMBER Om. service, wood or alum_______ Building and Hardware supplies. 05 Oakland_______________FE 4-4595 Printing end PBCBrntlng PLASTERING REPAIRS, REASON- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Tree Trimming Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Tree Removals 625-1414 t, 334-0064. Twffng LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF any kind. Reot. FE 5-7443. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reaaonable. FE 4-13SS.______ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE 5-3104 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ( tl and front-end loading. FE 2- I Track Rental Trucks" to Rent VS-Ton Pickups Ilk-Ten Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD 40441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including •— BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rata. Satisfaction guaranty, insured. FE HOI. WEDDING INVITATIONS WELL DRILLING AND REPAIR. m iDLl P Ilf v;VJl T*- Wanted Children ta Board 21 Wanted Hoasehrid Goods 29 son's. FE 4-7*01- Y 3-1771 pi Y 3-4141. BACHELOR, NORTH END. CAR-"led, mein Hoar, quiet, private pa FE 2-4376 BASEMENT apartment *j HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU ‘~'ce so little for -your furniture appliances and what hav- -We’ll auction It or buy B & b Auction 5067 Dixie OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscelhmeom 30 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-terles, radiators, batteries, starters, generator c. Dlxson, OR 3-5747. single Apartment, private bath, entrance, heat, utilities. $25 weekly. Couple preferred, 1 child welcome. Phone 334-4813. WANTED: UPRIGHT GRAND, Spinet or console pianos. If you hav* a piano to tall call FE 3-7141, Grlnnall't (Downtown), 27 WANTED: HOUSE TO BE MOVED, ’ bedrooms, in good condition, t pass Waterford Inspection. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. IN POI (tag Christian family, wi 624-1715. 2 OR MORE BEDROOMS, FURN-Ished, 1 baby four months, on* toy poodle, nousebroken. Call a m.-l pjn„ Mr Gaffney 3S2-7137. 5-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. NORTH CLARKSTON School district. Working couple with teen-age son, 9-year-old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. Home owner care, references given. Present home sold — must move. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. RENT OR LEASE WITH OPTION T ■kT' ** bedroom house. In Wale. i or Independence Twp., $100-...0 par month. Robert - -Holiday Inn. 332-5151. WANTED TO RENT ____________ 1 “ W S-badroom home, Union 1100 par mo. maximum. T WITH OPTION WtaPriW. 5. 2-t In Pontiac. FE 2-1020. Share Living (barters 33 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WILL share her horn* with 343-2170. YOUNG LADY WITH ATTRACTIVE ----‘men! In Pontiac will working girl. Must b* Wanted Reel istate____36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS; FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-1165 Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE ABSOLUTELY Top prtewr paid far *n type* property and land contracts. SO •rs waiting. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-34*1_______________682-0282 ALL CASH 10 MINUTES Keego Harbor area. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cat! Lake Rd. CASH BUYERS . jr equities, homes or tar EL WOOD REALTY____________ DORRIS t, SON, REAL- CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland A vs.__FE 2-9)41 DOES YOUR HOME HAVE AP- ..........for cash? my buyer OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4414 California nawK 3 bedroom home, prefers suburban area. Pleas* — us If vau want lb sail. DOR REALTORS, OH 4 0314. IN CITIES OF SYLVAN Sylvan Manor, Kaago Hat surrounding arat. BUYEI WAITING. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 3337 Orchard Lak* Rd. 682-0900 YERS ARE INVESTOR WILL luf YOUR equity H you hav* to or, 3 bedroom house to aalt. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0824. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC ------ate ckralnp. REAL VALUE Y, 4BHS7S. Ray 0'Neif, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lak* Rd. OR 4-iaa or FE 54611 tor- or deem on evenings Rent Whs Space APPROXIMATELY toot of a-- !“* Ml APARTMENT. ... floor, adults only, 75 Clark. ROOM UPPER AND RATH F ■■ - ' Lake, 2 private living it trances, flraplaca' I 3-BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TRADE D. HAMPSHIRE, OR 34473 Rep. Frushour 8. Struble 3 LEFT In Rad Bam Village Subdivision *16,400 mortgsgs. $750 movts In VILLA HOMES 626-1565 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY welcome, $3750 per wk. v" S100 deposit. Inquire at 273 B 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, *17,500 TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. — 3*3-6911 BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, large kitchen, dining, 2 baths. Large wooded lot, large private park on Crescent Lake, river nearby, Waterford Township School. 682-6524. FURNISHED APARTMENT 53 MIDLAND Apartments, Untarnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Alkali. Immediate occupancy, and sound conditioned; dlsi-—, fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. YORK WE BUY WE TRADI | 6-0363 OR 4-031 4713 Dixie Hwv., Drayton Plains ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE, refrigerator, utilities ' ' Adults only. 770 deposit. 86 Cottage, ROOMS, PRIVATE. INQUIRES 2335 terrat I ______ no pats, ref.. Write Pontiac P Rant Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM HOME, FURNITURE optional. In exchange for baby-I sitting. Call attar 3 p.m. 425 1553. BEDROOM, A CHARMING LAKE-front home, 9 ml. W, of Pot | Completely turn., dishwasher, ly decorated, immaculate. MM"" HH 363-6891. BEDROOM HOUSE til June, adults. $100 mo. ray ov utilities. Sec. Deposit. EM 3-4322. BEDROOMS, FURNISHED —~*l CARPETED. ON drinking gas heat. Aduits *125 mo. 673-6222 or 545-7531.__________ ELIZABETH LAKE, 2 BEDROOM, modern home. No children, no pats. Security deposit, S110. 3854 FREE RENTAL S E R V I to landlords. Art Daniels, • Ford Rd. 421-7880, KB 7-7220. NEW 3-BEDROOM, ALL CARPET-ed, on Dixie Lake, Sept, to June. SIS* par mo. plus deposit. 9185 pixie Hwy., Clarkston. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME, S6S.50 month, 3 months in advance, money to apply on property. PA Rochester area. Occupancy 647-6395 Of 651-6377. garage, SI 25 ecurlt^pdep. Rent Lake Cottages 41 MODERN COTTAGES ON Leelanau. Avail, weak of Aug. 27. Everything turn. Incl. boat. % m* a »*»■ Traverse City Vicinity MBttkLAKE, v"" i tram MEN ONLY. ADULTS. NO ALCO-hollcs, factory workers pref— SIO a weak. 16 Cottage. ROOMS FOR GIRLS IN CHRISTIAN HOMES. Vary nice. 338-3639. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN ON-mHgdM W drlnk- SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- | MM SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE /OCCU-pancy ISO per weak. Carpeted, TV, telephone, maid servlet. 1120 North WBodward. Reams With Board RontOHkeSjtace 20'x70’ BUILDING, GOOD CITY JR CONDITIONED 4HODIRN, ground floor, front and (Ida an-tranca on Watt Huron. FE 2-0119. S'iaF HAYDEN BUILDERS MODEL. 3 badroor 5 BEDROOM HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3-BEDROOM An Exceptional Value Beautiful Rambling White aluminum ranch, ceramic baths, j HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW ' 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS T 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Was! of M-24 between Lak* Orl and Oxford bdhlnd Alban's Count Cousin. Modal phan* 62*1565 rage. Quick possession. Phone 451- home with exposed basement. Ft Inspection call 651-1503. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE ARE YOU A RE-DOER? If you'r* ambitious and handy here's a horn* that's waiting It your talent. 4-bedroom older horn plenty room for llttl* ones, |u across street from Fox Lake, se aral shad* trees. It's a little roug it's yours with |ust SI,500 dow S10,500 total. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 900 W. Huron OR 4-03 ________Eves, OR 3-4229 $16,1 DO DOWN FULL PRICE and ranches. 3 bedrooms. privileges, «v*a. Modal on Commerce Rd. near Walled Laki FAMILY TAILORED HOMES. ____________424-4200._____ BRICK 3-BEDROOM Full basement. Attached 2 ____ brick garage. 75' wide lot. Paved afreet, city — Only t equity. Waterford development. Phone Ml 6-8500 rag*, range and refrigerator, POtfno and drapes, recently .. painted Inside and out. Beautifully landscaped. $24,900. Shown by ga polntmanl. FE 04139._______' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP MAPLE 6. LAHSER AREA Hllllll gray brick colonial, 2Vh baths, family ns •nlng room, decors 1. Immediate occuf-Option to buy BY OWNER. SILVER LAKE AREA. 3 bedroom, IS' living room OH flraplaca, oak floor*, finished reation room with tape rat* i and laundry room. I acre, i privileges. Pontiac School dls________ Immediate possession. FB 5-3147 sonabla. EM 3-2702. Call early best deals, no closing cost, curu... rate of Interest. Hackatt REALTY, 779 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 363-4703.___________ BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL t Call li ...... ..Jt p la star s 0x150 lot, schools a a. Only 15,500, b*i X50 YORK HU 7UY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 OR 40363 3 Dixie Hwyi, Draytbn Plr- C0MMERCIAL 5-room bungalow, automatic located on Orchard Lak* Av*. Priced at $14,950 with terms. *l||| fbr Doctor's office, real tstat flea, ate, BARGAIN Close to Fisltar Body. 4-room galow, gas heal. Terms. Cash for all kinds of properly. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 302 Oakland Av*. PE 2-7141 Vtar 7 p.m. call FE 5-1571 CtARKSTON-SASHABAW ROAD 4-bedroom ranch, full basement, gas heat, enclosed patle, on 100 ft. ----let. Immediate possession. *”“* -“h bank term* through , YORK Wl BUY WE TRADE |R 4-0363 OR 4-0363 6713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Asking $17,500 w ELIZABETH LAKI A fin* 4-bedroom horn* In i popular Elizabeth Lak* Sub. t lak* privilege*. Has separata Ing room, fufl basement, Scar rag*, pwaaant wall shaded suSas. * Warden Realty 1414 W. Huron — 3S3-71S7 >UE TO ILLNESS. MUST SELL water-front hams In Florida, will consider trade. 412-4770. EAST SIDE 3 3 bedroom rand) style ham* at 17t Sole Hanses ROCHESTER Gaga St. Living n and hall carpeted, balance. Kitchen to has ample cabi- FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding tacts and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 SCHOOL DAYS HERE Nesr Pontiac Motors, elementary, Jr. High and High School, wlthir 3 blocks. 3 bedrooms, carpete living room and hall, fenced bad yard, garage, paved straet, nea and dean, only 4 years old. ST3, k. lTempleton,"realtor 2j39 Orchard Lak* Rd. _ 602-0900 HIITER VACANT and hath. Oak floor nant, priced at only S5.00 vanity and bath, full gas heat, $11,500 on yt see the modal call B. ............ Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-0179. Attar I LAKE FRONT - 5-BEDROOM horn* on Lak* Oakland. Large rooms and excellent beach. 139,500. Shown bygaMSM^^^MBieeJ NORTHERN HIGH RANCHER — MW 3 bedrm.. ... basement, Dal-Mar birchtan* kitchen, fully Insulated, storms and WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 3343*30 53Vb W. Hurot LAKE FRONT. CAPE COD STYLE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, basement, Casa Lak* and Warda Point. **' ---------5-4719. MERRITTE LAKE Ins, 14' "L" shaped snack-bar, bath with vanity, new gas fur ' and water heater, 100' lak* f sandy beach, too* on black ... road, 370* deep, numerous trees. Full price $11,750 — $5,800 dowr S45 par month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 22* W. Walton 330-4006 Multiple Listing Service Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1- westowKIiIalty 556 Bioomflald Near L NEEDS FIXING, 4 ROOMS, FULL basamant, comar tot. Full price, $4400. $500 down, $40 par month. fe Au,°-FE NEW 5-ROOM-AND-BATH, 15b ACI Hummer Laka-Sashabaw an R*a». NO DOWN PAYMENT, NEW OR used. Art Daniels, 310(0 Ford Rd. Garden City, GA 1-7110 or KE TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyfc* _______332-0156 PLEASANT NEW HOME Call Collect NA 7-2615 OPEN NEW MODEL _ SAT. I. SUN. 2-t TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED /MONDAY Anytime by appointment WEST V/IND MANOR T340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. _______ FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS 1W BATHS 1 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT tltfSO. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT DR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1(735 Highland Rd. M-S7 RAMBLING 3-BEDROOM 2VS-BATH ranch. Large tot. Birmingham schools, vacant, $34,900. 436.34ft. ROCHESTER, LARGE HOME ON Mi.~^7^tMj? bass, > *w. pwi' imnwiiin possession. Mgtoe. MS* ANO JOHN R inch. Garage. Largs BOO down. Nix RaS-. UL 2-4874. UL .QUICK. 1*. This beautiful home, loin Lady at the Lakes Sub, g tor, only 123,500; this In-largt family room, flre-1V> baths, and large 2 car Wall landscaped lot and paveo street. Located near school and shopping. CALL FOR AP POINTMENT! oarage. “WE TRADE" DON'T WAIT Tha owner of this m bedroom ranch horn "Pleas* sail IT. Y furnace. *9,500 full price to good purchaser. WEST SUBURBAN - Lake prlvl-leges on Elizabeth Lake. Vary naat and clean 2-bedroom ranch with a family room and attached garage. New gas furnace. Nicely landscaped lot. $12,550. CANAL FRONT LOT ON SYLVAN LAKE — Good, level lot, 60'xlSI' on wide, clean canal. Sowar and gas in. $4,950, $1,000 down. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-70N FE 5-369S OR FE P6017 Multiple Listing Sarvlce KINZLER 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL with bullt-lns. Paneled family room and all modern Innovations. Plush carpeting, custom draperies, new and heated garage tor workshop. Prompt possession. $26,5(0. Terms. CLARKSTON AREA On Eastlawn and clos* to all schools. Immaculate 6-room, m BATH RANCH. New Anchor fenced lot OOO'xMO'). $13,500 and taka over GI 5VS par cent land contract at *76 a month Including taxes •nd^Insurance or trade far small JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Dixie Hwy. 674-22SS ' i Podcor'o Store FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Throe-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen end utility. Automatic HA haat. Vacant. About $500 required on FHA farm*. EASf SIDE hbadrooir dining . utllf *v- Gas HA beat. Carport, coat. About *1,450 required. Eves, call MR. ALTON FB 4-523* 11-ACRE APPLr ORCHARD WITH frontage on blacktop highway, excellent' roadside stand, owner's beautiful brick houao, S bedrooms, flraplaca, wall-to-Wall .carpal In living roam, m baths, tower WM In Knotty Pino. Good toowiad7' Only $50,000, $15400 down. 11-ROOM LAKE-FRONT brick home. An execuflva't mansion, 4 bedrooms, 21* baths, b aw board hast, 2-car attached garage, 30T lak* trontag*. This noma has many built-in tea turn. Must be aaan 1* b* appreciated- Only 149,000. 129,-000 down. NICE 2-bedroom homo, suburban, lak* prlvl laoes, lull basamant, gas haat. Only SILOOO. LAKE ORION. Good 2-badro*m home with bosamont. Bear garage, a*-Ira Hay tot. Only 17,500. To sattia INDI AN WOOD SHORES NO. 3. All ALBERT J. RHODES, M0K» B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 LAZENBY L hu lain privltoqi It treat tnd flowers. __________..leer wM< ovsritato g rage tor extra storage, nicely carpeted and decoratecT Only ill,SCO cash to existing land contract. 153' lot, situated In Independence Tip. This 4 room bungale- taros • lovely 14x14' family _______ attached IW car garage. Spotlessly clean toaMt and out. Priced for quick sale. S1S380 - MOO dr ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor n Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MnlHpto Listing Service Sab Homos Irwin PONTIAC-WATKINS SUB. and aluminum I featuring 3 . Gas FA pet and 'fireplace, bath gnd vanity, basement. Large recreation with fireplace and bar. Ga heat, tto-cor .garage with o< storage area., Patio, barbecue, cineralor. Large fenced back ya with beautiful lands. QUICK POSSESSION - FULL PRICE, $25,050, ATTRACTIVE TERMS. v LAKE OAKLAND AREA ’Charming California contemporary Surrounded with towering shade trees. Bedrooms have large wardrobe closets. Wall planned kitchen with plenty of cupboards. Separate dining room, 2W-car attached garage. Lake privileges. See it today. EVENINGS CALL 335-8669 SMITH & WIDEMAN Brown. Realtors t Builders Since 193* IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on tl older home In Commerce. Mu remodeling has been done Inside make for comfortable»living. I dudes 23' living room with fit place, ceramic Ala bath, full bai ment with recreation room, ai 40* swimming pool In back yat Just $3,000 down on a land cc CUSTOM BUILDERS. We will build this distinctively designed early American ranch-style dms with three bedrooms, full ment, a 13' country-style k___________ lVa baths, the full bath featuring colored fixtures, ceramic tile and a bullt-ln vanity, attached garage, etc., etc. on your lot. $14,900. LES BOWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-1010 or FE 4-3544 KENT Established In 1914 CASS LAKE - Canal frontage. nace, shade trees, boat w leges I —-- ■-—■-ate pi $1,750 C t FAMILY INCOME - Brick, 150 FT. OF US-10 BUSINESS FRONTAGE — Also large " constructed bulktlr || building I 0, $1,500 dc GILES OFF JOSLYN — 3 bedroom built In 1*43. Oak floors, HI heat, tall basement, aluminum storms, walking distance to Northern High. Ideal for average family. Price $13,950. Terms. EMERSON - NORTHERN HIGH AREA — Ranch built In 1M1. 24' living room, Including dining ell. 3 bedrooms, ^ large cjguts.^ Full contract? Price, $12450. Ing room, entrance HMIPHV ell, gas bullt-lns In kitchen, new frost proof Frigldalre, washer and dryer, go with property. 75'x240' KAMPSEN "Tim# tunnel" 'Yesterday's House you*wSf'tSe*fSatwrto three-bedroom brick end rancher that features large living room with fireplace, kitchen. 1 car garage, paved drive, priced $20400 with terms. Today's House wall to I Tomorrow's House appointment today. Prlc 500/we will trad*. Space Age Houses require professional r sales . . . Interested In position??? Christmas bi Ing bonuses, and pay Horn? Ca«h Lafor AugS^i SCHRAM NORTH EAST SIDE 4 bedroom frame home wit.. ... heat. Attached garage. Land con- N0RTH SIDE Walk to work or school from this 1 bedroom home near Jotlyn. Fenced yard. Gal heat. Make this an Ideal home tor young couple or eider couple near retirement. FuB price^jw£250 with small down MIXED AREA Levofy 1 bedroom brick mWmfStr11 List With SCHRAM Odd Cpll ttw Van nn jOKYN IWt. F# 5-9471 dltionlng, doubt* attached garage with automatic door lift. Many, many other wonderful features — Prlc* Is $3$4p>. Appointment onlr East Side: 3 bedrooms, living room, dlnir rooms and kitchen. Full beth en basement. Gas heat, garage. I good condition. Pries, $1,900. c John K. Irwin Buying or Selling, Cell FE 5-9444 Val-U-Way $500 down on FHA terms. OFF KcNNETT Completely redecorated 3 be bungalow located n e * r School. Features hes heel, beth, large kitchen and dining fenced lot. Full prlc* $12,250, ! down. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 O'NEIL TRADE Clarkston You'll recognize quality throughout this Ilk* now 3 brJ--------- brick ranch. Ideally located beautiful comer landscape- . Carpeted throughout, attached 23x-27 ft. garage. Natural fireplace, full basement. $22,900. Will trade. arty at only 022,900. Terms be arranged or will taka present home ‘ ' No. 13-15 Lake Orion Lake Front Choice 2 family Income on hate sand beach, short walking dls fence to town. Wooded sloping lot. Exposed lower level. Owner leaving state and reduced price to $21,500. Rent from Income will. Land Contrai >. Will * f?e Is also ready to (tool. A small two bedroom home may be sldered In trade. School days near so hurry to see this pr brick ranch today. Its priced Williams Lake Area He who hesitates Is lost, so hi to see this excellent 3 bedri rancher that hat hug* family room with fireplace, real cute kite' MODELS . OUR CHOICE RANCH-COLONIAL Or TRI-LEI $16,150 plus lot Drlvo out M-59 (Huron St.) to port Road, tarn right, IIS r to Models. Ray O'Neil, Realtor IRWIN NORTH SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow with dining room. Auto. Leu up. 5 large closets and lot board space. Has gas h mlnum siding and tvk cai fitiSM at. Alu-garaga. only mortgage costs down. KENNEDY JR. HIGH AREA LAKEFR0NT 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow in$har9utlilfv® 'frli Includes carpeting, drapes, was er and dryer. Situated on lari lot and priced at $20,000. HUNT00N LAKE AREA Large family home consisting 4 bedrooms. Extra targe llvli room, dining room and very ni„ kltchen. Has carpeting throughout, plastered walls, aluminum siding and situated on 1W beautifully GEORGE IRWIN,'REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * W. Walton_________FE 3-7003 TIMES It Is the only way to describe this stately Norman styled home on on acre of perfect landscaping. Close to Telegraph and " I xl fireplace. _ event's quarters too. Attached car garage, m ' ---------------- because seeing Is FANTASTIC value on this 3-bedroom Full basement, gas heat, RCA bullMne, 11k baths. 2 brick fire-places thermo windows, 2-car garage. These ere only some of the wonderful features offered for some lucky person to mov In. Only $22,950. and believe I or not, it Is only e stone' throw from Clarkston HI g School. ' ... m something to writ.HUH about. Fruit trees, thedo trees, brick barbecue, goldfish pond and water for watering Only $15,950 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIME*" Times Realty REALTOR-AFPRMSOIl 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY7 , (South of Waterford Hill) |R 4-03*4 Open 9-9 Gaily Salt Haases_* EQUITY TRADE Oo you know you ora living on EQUITY? Every dollar yi aluminum siding, I _ screens. Ledgerock . Close to schools and shop-i purchased r- fi4 ARRO LAND CONTRACT, $1,000 down, 3-oom home, 2-cer garage, large ols, lake privileges, quick pos- In living^ room, full ^basement, gag Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MLS * OPEN DAILY 9-1 STOUTS Best Buys Today Lakefront— Brand new 4-bedroom Colonial home, fully carpeted, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, plenty of closet space, utility with laundered, oil fired hot water hi balcony, patio, scenic wooded Swimming Pool— Too, with this better-than-ne\ 3-bedroom brick ranch home I Hl-Hill Village. Carpeted I Ivin room, Informal dining aret custom kitchen, Formica cour. ters, family room, fireplace, basement, gas heat, attached 2V1-car garage, many other tniifJ only $37,500 with terms. Doll House- Just right for tha newlyweds, nest 2-bedroom aluminum ranch home near Fisher Body. Shiny oak floors, kitchen and dir’--area, tile bath, gas heat, c paved street. Only $9,500 1 Will Trade- Newly reconditioned 3-bedr brick family home, near sch< basement, ges heat, separate I ing room, fireplace, convenient to bus lino. Only $15400 terms, Immediate possession. — bullt-ln vanity, ceramic tub area, spacious kitchen and J’ Ing area, basement, attached car garage. Model open it g convenience. Call today. Warren Stout Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-1145 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. Multiple Listing Service ANNETT separate DR, kitchen, breakfast nook, bedroom & Vi bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms, full bath- up. Full basement. 2 car att. gang*. 10,500, Dixie Hwy.—Comm'l such as auto or traitor sales, furniture store, etc. toWTOte frontage on M-24, ovi ft d*tp Good a be home, tail basement. Romeo-Brick Ranch Close to new proposed Ford Plant. In immaculate condition, 3 largo bedrooms, ' B 18x25 with fireplace, 15x21 brick fireplace, 12x15 HHH alcove, modern kitchen with all bulB-Int, 12x15 utility room, 12x15 ft. workshop, HW radiant heat. 2Vi car att. ga-controlled door. 220 x 230 Anchor ft 7.6 Acres-North Side term** * tM'000' WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sundays 338-0466 Frushour & Struble JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Reoltors — MLS 3811 Highland Rd. (M59) ■4025 OR 3-3473 GAYLORD SEVEN ROOM ranch home* fin piece* gas heal* screened iron porch. $10*500. Good terms. Ca MY 3-2021 or FE 0-0003. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD DORRIS ILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE. Gently rolling fairways and beautiful greens Is the view that you'll ' xxt. R located ii i quality car attached garage, 2 extra bedrooms with knotty pine dan third bedroom, lVi baths, e fleers, plastered wall*, 14x22 c peted living roam, 10x1 IV: dlnl room, spacious kitchen with eati space and a beautiful lot that landscaped to a "T". $23,750. MY OWNER LOVES A KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots available. Pten to flve In tots beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 34 dally. 114 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO 22040 W. 13 Mild Rd, iiii ___________4-1234___________ LAKE-FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used - J, L. Dally Co. EM 34114. LAKE FRONT Extre large, high road. Price 57,300 UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 314 5. Telegraph Rd.^ Pontiac thing In my make-up. Completely air-conditioned 3 bedroom alumi-num sided ranch home with basement recreation roptp theMs out room and famllyHiM^^^MW lln fireplace. Outstanding kitchen with beautiful birch cupboards “I TOWNSEND LAKE ... lake front, ISO* deep 75' canal .............. ........ riMto front with lake privileges $2500 Terms available Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bid.. 338-9294___ 330-9295 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. /---------- ’ ■ this brand new aluminum sld-rench home upon closing ■ mortage, excellent west s in location on * lot 00x159 cement porches with wrought Ii floor, outstanding kitchen. Northern Property ___51-A DROOM MODERN CABIN. tiled beth with ty, marble window sms, exn ilgh basement with gas heat. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 14 Dixie Hwy. 474-03! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 60-FOOT AU GRES RIVER FRONT. HEART OF PERCH AND DUCK COUNTRY, OFF SAGINAW BAY. $2,500. CALL 644-0224 AFTER 6 P.M. "BUZZ" BATEMAN Real Desirable CITY AREA) dun 2-story, bedroom home with full ms ment end garage. Vacant ar Immediate possession upon do Ing. Must be sold to settle e tale. Only $11,950 with $400 dow Wanted FAMILY with good credit rating to move Into this 10-year-old ' bedroom brick rancher with ti Perfect Location CLOSE TO EVERYTHING) brick rancher with 2V4 car garage, close to Our Lady of Lakes Church end school. Loaded with features Including outside gjlta privacy fence. — ... ....idows throughoi hot and cold water Suburban Property patio m a lot w i Rainbow L 20 ACRES hoped with 200 ft. road fr< In Waterford Twp. near E EMBREE & GREGG Inlon Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314 Open - - * room, close to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Basement, nearly new gas furnace and 2 car garage, plus adlolnlng extra lot! BIG BIG Value, sacrifice priced and Ideal Location LARGE WOODED doubli close to nice sandy-leke I 3 bedroom, spacious brick i__ er with everything the discriminating purchaser could dre*~ 2 tair xeremlc^tlte baths, I ^ room*ptos'recreatSiwoom with separate fireplace. Lots of ex' futures Included, plus 2 car Laaata^Uga|b4aadscaped and HUH to live. Prt I with terms. rage. Nicely I delightful plect at $27,750 with : xt In all types i $23,950 up Indian still pick out the and decorating appointment and OPEN SAT. and SUN. 24 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Bateman sign, right to MODELS. You Can Tra^e FE $-7141 M.L.S. OR 1-8511 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S, Roch. Rd. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR FOX BAY RANCH. New and ready gas fired perimeter hut, built-ins, fireplace, family room, patio, 2-car bullMns. lVi baths, i NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOMS ... spotless shape- Living room and 3 bedrooms carpeted. Sharp kitchen, full basement, gas heat, fenced yard, paved drive. 813,950. Income Property BEDROOM HOME. PLUS 4 APTS, on^ Pontiac Lake. 8540 Pontiac | 3 APARTMENTS, 87900, IN LAKE “ 'to. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders, i FAMILY COMMERCIAL, S730 BEAUTIFUL ME, PONTIAC, r siae. New building: ri 30'x60', 3-phase elec., 3 CASH Immediate cash tor1 yeur Inc- property, large or small. Call McCullough Rulty, ask for Ted McCullough Jr., 474-2239, 5440 High-lond Road.. Pontiac._ for 25 yurs. Retiring, r selling. Write P.O, Box 9 Lake Heights, Mich. Lake Property 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON LAKE front. OR 3-2745. __________ 120' SITES - WALTERS LAKE $1,500. Builders welcome, owner COMMERCE • WOLVERINE LAKES HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH E —bupftfoi waiters Lake 2 sandy beeches, dock- Ovedpoktng b privileges. 1 ing. StOOO. O Lots Acreage______ ^54 FINE LAKE. SEVERAL tarXlST Meal tor nswtvwodf or l. 114,450, $2,000 down 7ROOM LAKE FRONT -potlng. new furnace, fir car garage. $22,500, $7,3 ------125 a month, land contrec Everett Cummings, Realtor UNION LAKE ROAD EM 34970 or owner, OH 3-7427. WALTERS LAKE privileges, several scenic large nomesltes — Mils — trees — $1500 Owner. 425-llto or 3344223, WATERFORD HILL, CORNER it. 3100 pgr toot. OR 3-5831. Sale Farais 56 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH obligation. Inspect Michigan's COMMERCIAL BUILDING, DRAY-'on Plains, 4,000 sq. ft., $375 per no. on lease. Plenty of parking. AL PAULY 52 ResortProperty NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT - Full price, $2,595 with $259 down — Private sand beach on largo lake. Fishing and boatlng.uB|H and partridge hunting. N< Development Company, HOMME Office on Business U.S. 27 (1-75) across from Wilson State Park. Open. 7 days a week. (Member of Chamber of Commerce.' OR 3-3800 INVESTMENTS CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER betwun Orion and Oxford, 519' frontage on M24 adjacor* Ideal for shopping ct dulor or many other 53 Lets—Acreage SHINN COMMERCIAL — 4.900 1 BY OWNERS, PROGRESSIVE CLUB, ecru, Bloomfield Twp.. Cell C. Smith — 335-0108; Don imp — 334-7778) W. D. Collins 334-3342; or M. A. Horen - Warden Realty BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN ACREAGE $3,995. $495 dot I seres wood! spring for pus 20 per cent dos 0 acres right oi i with plusant vlleges. I 100 down. FARM -ge 4-bedroom hoi nouse. Nice tre lany fruit trees) a i. North ot Lapeer, C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS MIS Ortonvllle Call Collect 427-2815 CLARKSTON NOW READY FOR SALE I $ parcels of acreage, located 1 mile —“-west of Clarkston. Parcels to 4 acres In size and It minimum of 300' rood tr-___... Beautiful countryside views. Priced from $3500 up. > ACRE WOODED PARCEL wll vlow of Deer Lake and Door Lab privileges. S4950. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE ... - .. 5-5021 ORAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED tarn Dr., Oxford Twp., 70 ft. rontage. $3500. Villa Homes, 42S- HAYDEN SELL. ALL DR SPLIT 22 acre: iverat choice building sites er. reliable on this high rollllng peril near Milford. J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) INDUSTRIAL 25 ACRES 850 feet frontage M24 Let One Mite North of sxprei--- . ._ 2 miles North of Pontiac. Rolling 40 acres vacant tend off Dixie 3.miln north of 1-75. Secluded-wooded—Clarkston schools ar" ephona. *22,00042,000 down. acres solid wood* east of Cla n — ,330' road frontage, 85 l$h. Underwood Real Estate , 8445 Dixie Hwy„ Clarkston 425-2415_______If no ont. 4254450 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' BY GOLF COURSE Over 12 acres of buutlful gently rolling land 'A milt from Duck Lakt. Borders golf course ^uaa country club. Excellent for _ vision or hold for appreciation. 819,500 down. FAST FLOWING RIVER , Wooded Slope Facing too south high above « country sldo. Look at toll than ' that homo Into to* picture, can't help but look right. 225 to frontage on t paved rood. Many nice trees. Only 30 minutes to Detroit city limits via 1-75. On MI4 Lapeer Rd. 2 mllu north of ' “ ■ LADD'S OF PONTIAC VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — Boating — Golfing. Large wooded situ. From 83750. DON WHITE INC. Dixie Hwy.____________474-0494 BLACKTOP ROAD 45-ACRE FARM with 4-roon ern bungalow, SO'xSO' barn, terhouse equipped for ralsli REDUCED TO $13,500. SMITH WIDEMAN REALTY 12 W. Huron St. 334-4524 EVENINGS CALL 335-8449 Sale Laod Contracts ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS i Property 57 Eves. OR 3-1708 Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 6Q-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently needed. See us h WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor subdivision or retention for MH commercial frontage use. Rolling partially wooded, tenant house o~ property $49,000. Terms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph E 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-730 For your equity or lam------------- Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 482-1820. Ask for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Rood CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. EaH Garrets. EM ‘ ‘Sb EMpIre ~ ' TAVERN SPECIAL QUICK CASH FOR 'LAND. CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate, FF 3-7888, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our dul before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASS'N, 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. Eve. FE 2-4342 ZONED FOR MULTIPLES. 44,000 ft. West Side, near Central i — walking distance to Ger Sale or Exchange 58 Coast to Coast Trades Vacant Commercial Monte lam near Oakland. 170'xl00' can be divided. Dairy Farm 225 Acres nur Otlsvllle. 2 modern houses^ milking parlor, 4 r But of equipment. 115 Hoi: Can be purchased with er . out stock and tools. Convenient Broasted Chicken Take-Out. Ice cream, thllk depot. Waterford Township. Real estate, business, fixtures and equipment 2Vi years old. BATEMAN Business Opportunities 59 13c BEEFBURGER Gross S94.000 lest yur. On motor highway. Building has oppertunl- i). Broker, 754-9394. BY OWNER. THUMB AREA. YEAR ftfthtei*. B8f« *iw qrecero i. Bur, wine and liquor license, ting good gross. Building g quarters above IncTu A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER GROCERIES VARIETIES Building with living quarters ... eluded. A good going business with potential unlimited. $35,000 blue Inventory, (terms). 20 mllu north of C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M15 Ortonvllle Cell Collect NA 7-2813 'BUD' Hardware & Custom Cabinet Shop Going business, close to 1-75, Including excellent cement black building with brick front, utas end showroom, cabinet shop tad supply room. Inside storage, also open storage with loading dock, basement and garage, building suitable for other business. Call us for dotalls. Waterford Township Commercial Corner on Willie Water lOO'xW —-many use% pared hlghw In streef/Call us tqdey. NICH0LI E-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 re-ln Theater, Swete, MOTEL, 10 DOUBLE UNITS AND M8 W. Can 473- Dhtaga on i riwoo. PARTY STORE Michigan. .. portunlty for $15,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE lOXkW. HURON FE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG LOT (lSrXHT), WfCT (LOQM-d Two. Bar' to ear. 451-8004 grossing over $90,000. tatluda* new home with an open bastmw... aver 200" of frontage. All thle tor only $39,000 wtto $Xm$ down plus Inventory. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 441.. S. Lapeer Lake Orion SdoJtamMM W STOVE. $15) 2-OOOR REFRIG-Irator, 890; 9-PC. dining room eofi ceirPwT"W-1J41.’ PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' COLD, HARD CASH Frozen food locker business. You gauudtauMiliHa ready I------ Ings. 525 A MONEY MAKER on 3-acrt corner on U.S. It. vestment for SISJHO down. CAN YOU TOP THIS? claUzu In marine convertible tops, awnlnpb boat covers. So " SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and cdtlectlng i ty from NEW TYPE high qu coin operated dispensers in . area. No telling. To qualify you ACTION ’ land contract, large < all Mr. Hitter, FE 2-017 buyer, big discount. Frushour 8. LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, LA-Z-BOY ' , drapes, baby crib, temps tabtes. 444-4587. Or, V **" 2-PIECE DANISH STYLE VINYL sectional couch and 1 chali 343-3230.____________________________ •H8S: LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one n ly payment. Quick service _____ courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St. FE S-812 9 toS dally, Sat. * “ “ LOAMS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friei ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 9>30 to 1 LOANS E. LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Swaps IvtojiaJ' gains on everything. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, Baldwin of Walton. " /USED FURNITURE, SIDNEY'S, 1 APARTMENT GROUPING 4 complete rooms. lOptoca lb room, 8-piece bedroom, 5-plece Ing room. Store and rofrlgeri Total 8298. Terms, $2.45 a • wc Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0*04 World Wide, (norf to K-mod), 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 11 $278 (Good) $2.50, Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptoc* (brand- new) living roon 2-piece living room suite, two ste tabtes, mildiliiB eoffu table, to. decorator tempo, oil for $109. Only *’ NElTiS&ROOM BARGAINS Spiect (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bad — chest, box spring and Inmrsprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor SI29.1130 weakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HOME PREEZBR.SALE II family size, hotaa 344 lbs. AM fast-freaas shalvff < original factory carton. Now SI4* fre^'S^r”^useouti^t HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL N A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ConMsto Of: _ Place living room outfit wtto fjploco Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 3 vanity lamu^^ enlace dinette set with 4 chrome ijriyfs and table.. All lor $399. Your H is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE J-JSW 1$ W. PIKE____________FE- 2-2158 KITCHEN TABLE. 4 CHAIRS, SIS) — electric range, 115; 428 Tex ss from GM Truck._______________ BEIGE NAUGAHYDE COUCH, brown tweed couch, 1 turquoise barrel-back chair. Phone af"~~ ' OR 3-9438.___________________ $10. 1 box spring full-slzt bed, $25. i Dot uat, 82. 1 baby rocking _______. 1 pair (largo) traverse drapu, 825. Call betwun * — Walton BI9d. /MAHOGANY FULL SIZE BEI Walnut typewriter desk, 48" fl place screen used carpeting i pad. Call 424-3092 after 7 p.m. mlsc. FE 2-29 tabln * 5-PIECE DINETTE SET, ELECTRIC 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.1 Ceiling tile .. 716c. Vinyl Asbestos til* ....... 7c Inlaid tile 9x9* .......... 4c Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Laki “Across From the Mall" 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM wry good < blond dinlr i. 6-pc i suite HOOVER PORTABLE . V washer. Ideal for mobile home smell apartment. est offer. FE 8-9004. RMSTRONG UPHOLSTERING sale. 2-plece Eerly American M with nylon tapestry. Newly u$.... stored. 4piece used sectional, good condition. Occasional chairs uphol A USED SINGER Dresser-chest, Bookcase c bed with mirror In either »■»». or gray; kitchen set with chairs; new range and refrigerator for only 8299. Drayton Homo Furnlih-Ings. 473-5787.______________________ - REPOSSESSED Stereo.........$2.75 week Goodyear Service Store RANGE. GOOD CONDITION. ! REFRIGERATOR. NEW, WHIRLPOOL 15'4". Cost 1312 NOW 1225. 473-1391. REPOSSESSED Self-cleaning range $2.25 wk REPOSSESSED , Color TV ......$3.75 week Goodyear Service Store SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig zag sawing machlnt. broiders, appliques, butter' ate. — late modal, school ti . — new machine guarantu. Terms of 84 PER MO. or 859 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 1 E E O QUEEN AUTOMATIC washer, suds saver, $48; 1944 Frigldalre electric dryer, S75; Iron-rlte Ironer, $38 FE 2-3222. Huron 334-5477 WE ARE MOVING. WASHER, DRY-er, freezer, mlsc. Items. 3339 Jack-son. 887-544" CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1945 "Fashion Dial" model -walnut cabinet. Take over mute Of $530 PER MO. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I our 18 W. Pika Store Only MM. Wardrobe ............8 * 95 Odd Sofa .............. $19.95 Walnut dresser with mirror .. ,$24.95 ' electric n r. elec, re lar r»frl at Guar. «___ _____ ___________ ______ Your Credit 1s Good At Wyman's EASY TERMS FE 2-215* Antiques UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 refrigerator, bottom fruzer, simulated leather sofa, and table, lamp, desk. 9'xl2', 4'x9' area rugs. Full-size mattress, box springs. ANNIVERSARY ANTIQUE SHOW end sate. Sun. Aug. 21 through Sun. Aim. 28. 12 noon tilt 4 Sunday 10 a.m. till 5 p.m. weekdays. Troy Corners Antiques Mart. 90 E. Square Lake Rd. (19 Mile Rd.). Bet. Llvernols and Rochester Rd. in Troy. 10 dealers — no admission ANTIQUE SALE WEDNESDAY. AU-gust 31, 7 P.m. We are now accepting consignments tor this sale. Hall's Auction, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion, MY 3-1171 or MY BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large i ' small size (round, drop-leaf, i tangular) tabln In 3, 5, and. 7 Many extra* 1 custom made -trailer, 1*' b Marine angina, fast HORSEPOWER iwap tor 4 or 0 n.p. i Wheelhorso Tractor. sell outright. 402-4298. onion, w.ouu, lerms, i tor equity In all alate. FE 2-5544. ENGINE. att! LT\ REGISTERED WEIMARANER OR registered springer, (or what have you? Call after 4 p.m. 482-3373. RIDING WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, DROP LEAF EXTENSION TABLE with fab- 4 -1 * IuZmw0 DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOI mahogany, 145. FE 4 — SWAP OR SELL SMALL 4-ROOM Sale Clothing ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD CONDI-— 338-4802, $20. ELECTRKyMNGB, $100 10. 330-3444.___________________ BOYS AND LADIES COATS AND Tackets and other ' ‘ |Mj|g| EVERYTHING MUST OO - FINE quality traditional furniture In ■ cellent condition, 4 bedroom suit/ draperies, spreads, lamps, livli room, dining room and porch fui Iture, stove, refrigerator. Make r CLOTHING — LADY'S AND BOY'S. CLOTHING ALL SIZES. MEN'S, wn's, back to school children's, lug, 27. 3212 Loon Lk., Drayton N'S CLOTHING, SIZE 30 1. Boys' clothing, slz* 12 through 1. Ladles' clothing, slzeOtttrough 2. Phone after 5. OR 3-943* $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE --7-PIECE living room 9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE M.y B. F^^Su.r.tely LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 141 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4041 R"iMJS2 • Open Ere*, 'til f 66 S29.95 C BEDS COMI only. 425-1P9. IFLETE. 1 TWIN- Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ..-INCH USED TV ...... Used 3 speed phonographs Walton TV FE 2-2257 BP 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn 4 WESTINGHOUSE COLOR CON-Ole. 21", 8400. FE 5-0014. CB'ERS. 1 LAFAYETTE HB 400 — 23 channel mobile or base ,1“- Fer Sale Miscellaneous 67 ft. one ••• controls, while Siiey '•ri;, ft I*- NONE SOLD TO dealers. Pontiac Heating Co., 1.735 N. Williams 1 * a-* ------ M-59. 474-2411 i FRENCH PROVINCIAL Dll room tat- white with a chairs, bi ____1 PROVINCIAL DINING I furniture, drop leaf to " id hutch, tat. 343-2130. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. 1 Old. Like flaw. Bast affi 8100. 473-2541. ._. REFRIGERATOR, TAPPAN gat range, good. FE M815 bat. 1-4 p.m. " STOVE, GOOD CONDITION. 4-ifr. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, TAPPAN HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER. D PAINTED BABY CRIB, MAT- 65-A WANTED TO BUY Leaded, glass lamps nr u glass lamp shades. F OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB tent 10 par cent. Reason) NOW operating from homo with llttte expense. Local and State reciprocal licensed. Over 10 year* experience. A R r r.n' 5423. urly Elastic pipe, $3.44 per lotr. Plttrite WPto S534 par 100'. ] A Pjnaflc pipe, 3131 per 100'. m ?'•*«« PlP*, 310.24 per 100'. PlffP w,*h h*9h Ptessurs. 397. G. A. Thompson, 7005 V~~ A-S“asf«SMi|,mo Buy Direct From FE 0L >■<«*• (Satisfied customers are ________mySelesmen) H.-RUMMAOE SALE: CLOTHES, dishu, furniture and mlsc. Thurs., ^w*^ s,t- 133 Ch>mb*rl®,n' ORAA»lftE ,X7' r° **f ONLY ■ 482-4317. ____ er Uo5UPRIGHT FREEZ- y*nity .lavatory, CO/*- Nona Obl- 72* COMM 3a THE PONTIAC PR&SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 E—11 PerMi WjifilMMi 47 UNDERWOOD STANDARD T^d«s5aa?er “ Nr W> Mhrilum g mahodany oywrra jet, dun- XtrTa 1966 CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN rtusky *50 trador, $399.95. 1051 tractor. Electric start- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 Dlxta^ga^ Clartaton writer, $25; -------- ..--------- Beverly"!, 7751 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-S4**. Mgr* all BBONZE sump pumps, sold, repaired, axctangl ranted. T1 W. Sheffield___________FE_*-**4J WANTED: CLEAN Fll 651-0261 Wood-Coal-CGfcBtMl 6 USED PIANOS GALLAGHER'S “MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open dally 'til 5:30- 70 KENT CLASSIC GUITAR WITH case, Instruction book. Like condition. Will sacrifice tor 334-0772; BABY GRAND PIANO. COMPLETE- morris Music 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across Iron Tel-Huron GRAND PIANO, EXCEL-JHPcondition, f*“ | Shores. 333*377. BADWIN ACROSONIC SPINET ---------- Bfnch and lamp Uj BALDWIN CHAPEL ORGAN MOD-•I TIC floor Modal. Large ~-count and farms. CaW Mus 119 N. Saginaw, FE 54222. ---- .— EVERETTE SPINET PIANO LEW* BETtIrLY EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTGO Bob's Van Service EM 3-702D PENDER JAGUAR GUITAR~WlTH of a fine piano or organ yot bom In the Comblnette by I Beautiful French Walnut, and external Leslie speak eluded. Term*, calm Mus 11* N. SAglnaw. FE 5*222. GOYA OW WITN Otfi, *I1* -=Kt. Georg* a pickup and Piggy amp. tag—Kay Spanish wfiti **2-3105. LOADING T^ sol 1^ and black dir SOIL. DOZING AND BACK-hoe work, specializing Ken's wt and do) TRAILER STORAGE, S5 MONTH Your awn Insurance, 180 acres 1U0CM^5^77 3moftom4He MfiFEELY resort K BIG HAVE IN STOCK ■ Scramblers CC Twins. Yamaha, 7*15 Highland Rd. 1947 5. Tslagraph Rd- Pt»»- harley sprint, custom fain ----1, windshield. Mechanical ISMi BEAR > 13' GEM. SELF-CONTAINED. 7-2555. OrtonvTlIe.______ 12“ ) ' ROY- ■I lake. Turn hay IMna ---- ,-no. storage, shad, good furniture. Quiet location. Cat" — essary. 673-2992. .__________ 7x55' ROYCRAFT IN PARK-_____________ Pontiac, completely turn, Immedl-ata possession, 796-3400. 88 SALE DAYS kre In full swing at Hutchinson'.. King size values are In waiting lor you. You gat more home In i Detroiter mobile home, 12 wtdas, 3 bedrooms as ““** “ *“ ** different sizes and s huge selection and 10 and Spar Drayton Plains Open dally til Sat. G Sun, tl ONOA. 19*6, S90* LIKE NEW. Helmet, insurance, warranty, $350. FE 4-3212. ■___________________ 971 Now mi Us*d Truck* RUN-A-BOUTS i have * units, soma wt* and motors Price Only I______ ly 4 Now '** Boats Left to G»-2 Lone Star, 1—Glasstren, and ' MFG Boat. Big Discounts on i morning Boats f urn, and Flberglas Canoes, 3159. ' CENTURY wNh Gray Marina 16* outboard. Save JB. CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 210 Holly Rd. Hotly ME 4-6771 n Dally —1 c—'— TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL motors. 30 years repair 'experience. Your Johnson's Outboard Motor Tony's Marine Service 695 Orchard Lake Rd. **2-36*0 1965 CHEVY wTWt EKMllni r*OW#ffllKW VI* cs teWor. $198T7 "Ask tor Ttw Dodpt^Gaod Guys Spartan Dodge WINTER STORAGE SERVICE Motors tuned, boats repaired Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 7*4 S. Woodward, Bgham. *47-7400 SPECIAL SALE 50 New Vesta Scooters 14 new MB motorcycles from SOCC to 100CC The largest selling 2 wheel vet KING BROS. *4-1**2 FE 44)734 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. Open all day Saturday PONTIAC CHIEF, HCXST", 2 rooms, 338-6040. _________ 1964 AMERICAN MOBILE HOME, hi TRACTOR, 1N-aier 45T, Oliver rake, . 6931855. Call after 1965 PHEONIX 15', LIKE NEW, 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. *5 E. Walton, dally 9-9 PE 5-441 Grimaldi 0 Oakland Avt._FE 5-9421 SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP Minlbikes at low as S139.9S. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode .... Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. 1966 STAR, 2 BEDROOMS, ' RICHARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON-HOMETTE 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1(5; hk mile South ot Watejford) USED too CC TWINS AND YG-1 BOOTH CAMPER num covert and campet pickup. 4267 LaForest, v . OR 3552*.________ FORESTPARK PARKWOOI . HOLLYPARK All at reduced prices. 1* to (0 ft. long, 8 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9 — 7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixit Hwy. 338 0772 1 block north of Telegraph Also Shall Campers. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 196$ Marietta. 12'x50' $600 down ' ' beautifully. Flint, 234*17). EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 f EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 F Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every. Auction Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7 day 9 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 .. W. Genesse, Durand Furniture, clocks primitives, dishes RKINS SALES SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Creek__________Phone 635*400 Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers 517 E. WALTON SEE GMC STATE FAIR EXHIBIT HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 7 Ind. Sundays HOBO SALES % ml. E. of Adams, rear of L 8, S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd UL 2-3*90 or 651-3357 anytime LAST OF THE '66s WANTED: USED FRONT WJ4EEL 625-253* after 7 p.m. Bicycles DELUXE SPYDER, FOR SALE—195* TRAILER HOUSE Lane, Pontiac. SUZUKI DEMOS B USED CYCLES SI50 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 72 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER "L 2-53*3 DISCOUNT SALE $1000 Off-Pickups $800 Off-Wagons $500 Off-Univereals Bank Financing Wanted Cnrs - Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rests then get the beet" et Averill AUTO SALES I* EXCELLENT CONDI- n, <150. 332-9214. HELP! need 300 share Cadillacs :s, Olds snd Buicks tor ta market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES . 1104 Baldwin Ave. Grimaldi GLENN'S 19** to ton pick-up. Radio, heatar, big side mirrors. 4,000 miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Boats — Accessorial 12' ALUMINUM BOATS, $9 •• —f 15' canoes, S1i $1*9. Big 15' 1 BUCHANAN'S | Highland Rd._____3*32301 •r- ALUMINUM LONE STAR, 30 t.p. Electric, trailer, $650. (74- ’ SWITZERCRAFT RUNABOUT extra charge. Also sat the (_ light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES MORE MONEY fill OI l, that It a full dty "gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales i Baldwin FE 0-4525 is from Pontiac State Bank PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wa buy or will adlust you ments to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS STOP HERE LAST We pay more for sharp, late mo al cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at viaduct Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speedy V6 and Vly heavy dut springs, tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FOROS $695.up Easy Terms. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliff* Ford PICKUPS 194* to-ton, green finish 1951 Ford to-ton Both priced to sail I ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer Auto Financing 104-A FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM* plate the Dtol with Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union. FE 4' GENEVA RUNABOUT. NEW I h.p. engine and trailer. 5395. 682-5045 after 5 p. MOBILE HOME BY OWNER. 15' FIBERGLAS, i Public Auction UUCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS BY Tha iPontlac Police Dept. 117 Lake St.. Pontiac, Michigan Tha above cars will be sold pu suant to taction 252 of Acts 3 Truck Campers Check Now-B*fora interest rets go up Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — “ Daily—and Sundsys- __J, dressers, chest, complete, odd stuffed FOR RENT. TRAVEL AND LIVE I new motor home. Available Am and Sept. EM 32086._________________ nair coucn, rove seat, smoking stand. 8-piece dining room tel SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 - 10 A. Edward Davis Farm 11349 Chase Lake, Fowlerville I tractors, grain bln, hog equipment STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek Phone *35-94011 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A 2922 Stoeth. 3 ml. west t A POODLE TRIM,’ REGISTERED BLACK / livestock BAY MARE, I DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DC SKC—Terms JAHEIMS. FE 3 AKC POODLE PUPf FE 2-52*9. C MINIATURE POODLE, HOUSE reken, must sacrifice, OR 3-511 k 5-021). AKC APRICOT TOY POODLES. OR 32503.______________________ AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-iels, liver and write,' 7 wks. old. MA (-1509. W^RjoTsiLlUiij UlliM Shepherd up for stud. 1*7-4120. AKC COCKERS, I *730427. APPALOOSAS. QUARTER HORSES, registered. Stud service snd ' Ing. Call Lazy P, *233015. _ HANDSOME GELDING f6r>LEA-sure. Oentle. *275. 651-4001. MINIATURE cits 7*1-33*5. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud servlet, estel-HEIMS - FE KW9. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES. AKC reglsttred. Good with BASSETT HOUND. FEMALE, s old, AKC, good hunter 79*-2274. BASSETT FEMALE, NO PAPERS, ( mot. old, shots, hou— bed Included. $75, 3331S66. E PUPFEY8^3 " *78-2207 even!__________________________ BLACK MALE POODLE FREE TO -------------- FE 2-5070. BOSTON „.'ON TERRIER PUPPIES. REG-Istered. *231237. BRITTANY, 3YEAR-OLD AKC realstersd *931703. VERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, Lanes Evergreen Farm, 1970 ' Hwy. 625-1W2._______ BhsoUwrr PONIES. SPOTTED MAI beige stud, spotted gelding « tack. 2 young hunting dogs. *197. , ,_______________ YEAR OLD REGISTERED QUAR* ter gelding, by three bars broke, very gentle, E.M.H.I Parkhurst Trailer Sales Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin, MY 2-4L 2-2406. and ponies, bred pom with colT POA ponies Drive ; and save a pile ot dough. Rancho liTS ,W Sutton RENTALS - 15 FT. Brand new salt cor models ot travel I Travel Coach, Inc., Morgan horse, .« years old •wavi.0B»SorKSf Hay-Grain—Feed Oxford. (2B-1H7, J PRICES SCALPED ON LAST 3 1966 APACHE CAMPERS LEFT QN . RESERVATION Buffalo Mesa hardtop. Ideal camping, fishing and hunting, eludes dinette)- Converts Into tt— bed. Sink and stove (Including cabinet). Combination screen and storm door. Bottle gas assembly. *231711 Rd., , ME - 196* — 305 Save i, convertible, 15' i TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In a BOLES AERO. 20&' FROLIC, 1444'—BCE LINE, 132*' YUKON DELTA, 1744' w Lake Rd. OR 35911 Several used 26. _ ______ . als. Don Wilson's Yamaha, Highland Rd., Pontiac, 9*4 HONDA SCRAMBLER, built engine. Must tell. $400. Marine engine, fast enough (J water skiing and vary seaworthy. Excellent condition. $4,200, terms, or will trade for equity In all types of real aetata. FE 2-5546. COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-’ i. starters, generators. C. Dix-OR 35*49. 1965 BRONCO Oakland Used Auto-Track Parts 102 KJtfSxIffsIldks^E^iMsJ 4-BARREL 1951 CHEVY _ line. Clean, exc. condition. FE <6yS00. Now* 85,100. Call FE 4-9513. ALUMINUM GUARANTE $58.60; also fla' (f canoes, prams. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models CHRIS CRAFT II', 250 HORSE- DORSETT 18 CABIN CRUISER, 90 Evlnrude, trailer, comp. 3332585. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - USED 1*' END OF SEASON CLEARANCE Biggest values of the year are right now. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, Dixie Hwv. at Loon Lake OR 4-0411 IN-BOARD AND TRAILER, BEST 1965 HONDA SUPER HAWK, S4S0. 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1*15. A 305 Scrambler, good 650. 452-6626.________ CC HONDA SCRAM- 10 SCRAMBLER. lies. 682-1772. >0 MlLfeS. $625. , GOOD CONDI- August Clearance SALE WHILE THEY LASTII EASY TEEMS - HURRY ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 45 S. Telegraph FE 37102 HONDA SPORT 50. EXCELLENT Steury, Mlrro Craft boats, Evin-rude boats and motors, Grumman canoes, Keyot pontoons, Pamco trailers. Take M-S8 to W. Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damodd Rd., toft and tollow signs to DAWSON'sS SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. GLENN'S Foreign Car* 1957 MG, EXCELLENT CONDITION 1959 AUSTIN HEALY : Can-Tracks 101-A 2 AND 1 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. ) TRUCKS. FREE T-BIRD, WRECKED, EXC. EN-«, transmission, rear and and ier parts. *74-0235._____________ 19*1 MG LICENSE FOR STRElT, track, 1350. 332-7483. and differential. 6*30951. 196) RENAULT DOLPHINE. 1125. New and Usad Tracks 103 > PICK-UP, RUNS G 19ft FORD PICKUP, EXCELLENT quipped v Real sh weakly payments or *11.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM Ml 4-750* EXCELLENT1 CONDITION, 8*00. 3*33273 after 5. WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAVING "Bug", ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $*.0*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 FIAT ROADSTER Equipped with 4-speed transmission, -beautiful rad and white finish. Almost Ilka new. Only *49 down and weekly payments of S10JI. HAROLD ■ TURNER ______A 35457. 1/ SUNROOF. »,AOO Ml. EXCi Non. <28-15*t._______________ 9*0 CHEVY lto TON PANEL. 8175. Inquire Nys Dairy. 3337979. 9*1 CHEVY Vi TON. FLEET SIDE. 8*00. 682-69)3.________________________ 19*4 VW, A-1, FIRST $1050 TAKES. PONTOONS Low as $335 — 9 models. 1370 Opdyke — Open 9-4 75 *t Oakland university Exit) it Ilka new. JEROME FOPD. ...letter's Ford Dealer- OL 1-9/11. 19(3 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition. V * " Trucking *7*4553. h HORSEPOWER, 1 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. MUST SELL — 12* MYERS ALUMI- OWENS ALL NEW 1967 Models on Display TRADE NOW FOR DISCOUNT SAILBOATS, WAYFARER, PACE ships, Wineglass, Aqua-Cat, B-Lton. Also used boats, rentals, ft*"— GLENN'S 19*3 Ford pick-up. Custom cab. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. :E 4-7371 FE 4-171 I FORD F-3Jo 1 TON 3CYLIN- 764 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP, (cylinder with automatic, heater, tutone. Amber Glow and white Factory official, low mileage. *1, $1295 TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS 1964 GMC Hondi Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE S-9485 I SUN ROOF, EXC. CON- 1965 VW finish, has only 17.000 miles. $1495 J RUSS • JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In'Orion MY 3-6266 SUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, tt**, fek-cellent condition, 35 m.p.g., 95 plus m.p.h. FE 32SM.__ LLOYD 1965 OPEL CADfT Like new condition, ted la. No money down. Weakly payments ot lass than S*. Asking or let. $997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333r786$ MUST »|tLVVW ' i E—12 TITE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 Ntw mi hrf Cw ___ KESSLER'S;' DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS 1966 LeSabre 400 2-door custom hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, stereo, blue ribbon tires, Dave Rigalls Demo. Only— 1964 Buick, 9 Passenger LeSabre Wagon, automatic, power s t e e ri n g, brakes, beautiful blue finish, Only - 1962 Cadillac Convertible, red with a white top, full power, a real buy at Only — 1963 Ford fairiane 2-door, back to school special at Only— 1962 Buick Skylark red with a white vinyl top, automatic, real beauty fir the wife! Only— 1962 Buick I n v i c t a Convertible, a fresh trade and is a real - buy at Only -g 1964 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop, a nice family car, automatic, power steering, and is only — 1964 Opel 2-door, College Special at Only - 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2 - d o o r, automatic, power steering, brakes, Only — NO DELAY—EVEN IF YOU HAVE: Good Credit - Bad Credit - No Credit - Refused Credit WE FINANCE: Some of the Nicest Cars in Town • 50, Priced Under $995, to Choose From ■WOW! LOOK- AT THESE- ,$1095 $1095 Home of DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS' OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake ; FE 2-9165 I960 1962 106L -*■ 1961- T-BIRD Convertible. Automatic, radio end CORVAIR PLYMOUTH •-cylinder engine, automatic trens- chevy 1 Hardtop. 8-cylinder engine, auto- heater. Runs good. Sharpl $195 $2.33 WMkly dio, heater, black finish. $295 $3.32 WMkly “$95 $L32 WMkly matic transmission, radio, heater, $595 U.S Weekly 1960 1961 '1963 1957 OLDS ' T-BIRD TEMPEST CHEVY Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic 1 mission, power. Real Sharp! mttir*ran*sm'lss'lonr Hardtop. 8-cylinder engine and standard transmission. See this "$395 $4.32 Waekly $695 $7.32 Weekly $795 $$.32 WMkly ” $195 $2.32 Weekly 1960 1964 1962 1962 PONTIAC, Convertible, (cylinder ■ engine, COMET Caliente 2-Door Hardtop, (-cylin- PONTIAC 12-Door, Equipped with radio end FORD Fairiane "J00". l-cyllnder engine. automatic, radio, heater and power. $195 der, automatic, power. WOWl $1095 heater. Sharp ell the weyl $595 automatic, radio; heater. $595 $2.32 WMkly $11.32 WMkly $6.32 Weekly $6.32 WMkly CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 ROCHESTER________________ IMS CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!- 1 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep '64 TEMPEST 4-door, a sparkling white beauty, with •turquoise interior, radio, 326 V8.........$1197 '63 IMPALA 9-passenger Wagon, deep gleaming dark green, set off with chrome luggage rack, full power ............................... Only $159 down '64 FORD XL Convertible, a solid-black beauty, power makes this a real buy. Reduced to Only_____$1595 '64 COMET Caliente 4-door, V8, full power, camel beige, ihust sell today. Reduced to ......$1195 '62 RAMBLER Classic Wagon, thrift saving 6 cyl. 6-passenger, radio, best offer takes. * '62 VALIANT 4-door, the ideal going back to school car, automatic, radio .......... Only $99 down '58 PLYMOUTH 2-door Hardtop, full power, would you believe Only ........................... — . $69 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 75 NEW FORDS In Stock Must Be Sold You'lL Never Buy a New Ford for Less! BUY NOW Before the Price Increase our New Models! Try Ui First—Try us Lest- We Will Never Be Undersold All Models All Colors BEATTIE •’ wrasr Mew mdUe»4Car»106 1963 FORD FAiBlAHt., .4 DOOR *•" and U$.d Can 1963 ford station wagon, GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman ♦52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 ___ FE 41797 1943 FORD, VI, STICK. 3700 i f963 FORD GALAX IE j Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4751 1944 FORD 4-DOOR. V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER-I N G. ABSOLUTELY NO MO NEW DOWN, Ammo weekly payments of $12.18. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER* FORD, Ml 47500. 1944 GALAX IE 500 CONVERTIBLE, auto., double power, V-l, $1275. FE 4-9083. ____________ 1964 Falcon 4-Door — 6-Cyl. finish with whitewalls, claanl ’ *° Save HOMER HIGHT 1965 MUSTANG $1897 "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. (Just V4 Mile N. of Cass Aw FE 8-4528 THE PONTIAC PRflSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 E—TB » New end Used Cars Autobahn MUST DISPOSE OF - 1944 -* FE 5-4101, McAlrt“— 945 FORD GALAX IE | matlc, power merino i brakes, 352 engine and tires. Lika new 51095. I, Auto-d power rhltegall Autorama IMF 1965 Mustang ■ 2+2 Hardtop full pqwer, beautiful, whitewalls, 599 down, finance balance of only- $1899 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at". John McAuliffe Ford 10411 SPEED, Bv Kate Osann New and Iked Can 106 King Plan Financing. Celt i REPOSSESSION - HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 14 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with full power Including factory ■Ir conditioning. Priced to sell. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 5. Woodward BIRMINGHAM I PLYMOUTH. EXCELLENT condition. 333-7434, after 5 P.m. PLYMPUTH 1957 WAGON, AUTO--------- 7 tires. Best otter, 33M557. 1941 COMET DELUXE M>OOR, AU- Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. fe 2-9i5o New and Used Cars 106 1961 COMET Sparkling that wilt tx eaakMLW.TAWi3M.oa Q-2S “Let’s go back—I don’t enjoy the beach in the water!” $497 "Ask for The Dodge G< 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY. FULL ‘“"•r, radio and eater* V ic, original owner, $800. New and Used Cara 106 1941 OLDS F05 STATION WAGON. Good condition. 473-2050.____ 1942 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE, 0100 mm Only 030 month. ---------- Spartan Dodge GLENN'S 19«f Mustang VO. 2 door hare top, automatic transmission. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 47371 FE 41797 Many more to chooso from Stop or 1304 Baldwi Across fr Iwin FE 8-4525 ____inn Pontiac State Bank MERCURY COMET, 1962. AUTO- 1964 Chevrolet...........$1795 Impels convertible. V0. glide. Power steering. Sadi... ..... 1964 Corvair . .. $995 $1395 Monza convertible. , MUST DISPOSE OF -— Stic, 4 door, m $5.07 Wookly, Coll ---------------- McAullff Impale sport coupe. V0. Power-glide. White. Black Interior. 1963 Chevy II $895 4 door. 4 cyl. Powerglide. Wh" Rod Interior. TAYLOR'S REPOSSESSION Monterey 4 <* Money Down, Mr. Mai 1944 FORD GALAX IE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop. VO, automatic transmission, radio, ------ Dealer. OL 1-9711. LLOYD 1966 MUSTANG Coupe, chestnut finish, 049 dow asking price $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CHEVY-' OLDS NEW CAR , TRADES H 1957 CORVETTE 283 standard transmission, two tops, radio, heater, whitewalls..................$1750 -1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double power, red with black lop, radio, heater.......$2295 1964 CHEVY 14-Ton Pickup. Real sharp. Radio. Beige finish .................................... $1395 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible, blue with a block top. V8............................. $2095 1963 OLDS Starflre, power steering, Trdkes;uTuWihaT" ic, radio. Outstanding......................$1595 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings” CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 GM 1965 MeRCVfeY PARKLANE door. 0 cylinder automatic, power,. Braazaway window. A tory Executives car. Fanta________ Savings on thla car at JEROME 1944 COMET 0 PASSENGER WAG- le owner. S500. 0244210. FE 5-4101 McAu GLENN'S 1943 Comet 2 door hardtop, V0, radio, heater and automatic transmission. 27,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. " FE 47371 Many more FE 41797 1943 MERCURY 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 75 / NEW FORDS In' Stock Must Be Sold You'll Never Buy a New Ford for Lessl BUY NOW Before the Price Increase our New Models! Try Ut Flret—Try us Lest— We Will Never Be Undersold All Models “Tnrcsterr- BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1910' On Dixie In Waterford at the doubla stoplight OR 3-1291 M COMET WAGON,. CLOSE-OUT "keego Pontiac-GMC-T empest "Same location SO Years" KEEGO HARBOR it FE 5-4101 McAulIttel 4 DOOR OBlUXC, md steering, >1050. ., fE 2-2430. New and Used Can 106 1965 PLYMOUTH Tep-ef-the line Fury III 4 door, TorquoflHt VO. power steering, with glowing turquoise finish, factory Warranty tor your protwjton. $1897 DOOR kf^new. i OLOS, 1 DOOR HARDTOP, ill power, a* ~ 85. OR 3*t56. Spartan Dodge 10(3 PLYMOUTH BELVEpERE door, V0, automatic, radio, heate whitewalls, beautiful let black ft Ish, one owner. 0005. Oakland 1964 VALIANT door 4 cylinder, automatic tra tisslon, beautiful ruby red w etching Interior. The belt of I impacts. This week special $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Plymouth 2 door, auto-’c transmUM 01495 full Track New nitd Ueed Cm 106 1959 Pontiac Catalina -door hardtop. Hero's one you'l lave to see to believe. One ownei :ar, low miles, automatic, redic ind heater, power steering 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY I k vinyl top, auto, tr sc. Clean, good rubbi $1,795 cash' 4»3-ms. SPORT FURY; 383 1959 PONTIAC 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop. 05 down, $20 Bmf|H|||j|Bitt Parry, :$795 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orton MY 3-6266 New md lleed Ore 186 1960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop 0397 Weekly Peyments . .. $4.04 STAR Auto Sales t 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 CASH. 338-4528. REPOSSESSION 1961 TEMPEST WAGON. AUTOMATIC. MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN, FULL PRICE $»7 —CALL MR. CASH. 33M528. Call FE 2-4515. DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC "00", 4-door, radio, heater, auto-.matlc, power. Only Downey gives two-year warranty on cars so ad $1195 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. WOULD YOU BELIEVE It's You We Want Th£ wise buver WHO WANTS TO SAVE MONEY 1966 DEMOS AND FACTORY CARS 1959 Chevy 2-door V8 ford V8 2-door, stick ___Ford 2-door, stick 1959 Mercury Hardtop COMPACTS ... W Coupe 1962 Corvair 4-spd...... 1963 Ford Falrlane ..... 1962 Rambler wagon ..... 1965 Chevy tt-ton V8 .. $1,4! 1959 Ford Vi-ton ...... $ ]' j 1953 Chevy 4-ton stake ... $ 4! 0PDYKE MOTORS GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE 8-92 REDUCED PRICES-BUY NOW AND SAVE! Custom Bucket Seats, I 1966 ELECTRA ■ 4-Door Hardtop — i E-Z-Eyt Glass, 1965 ELECTRA Convertible — Equipped With Beautiful Onyx. Black F Burgund PovAr S $1988 ■ - DOUBLE CHECK - . c; USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward CADILLACS Celias Coupe — Gold Finish, 3-Way Power 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle — Maroon Finish, Full Power, 4 $445 DOWN 1965 CADILLAC ...................................................... $445 DOWN Convertible — Light Green Finish, Full Power, Air . 1964 CADILLAC ...................................................... $445 DOWN Coups Da Villa - Lima Flnlih, Full Power M * .. FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 mms> urn munum -ft WE DO NOT SELL REPOSSESSIONS ft- WE DO NOT SELL STORAGE CARS ft- WE DO NOT FINANCE BANKRUPTCIES ft- WE DO NOT SELL CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN WE DO SELL We Finance at Bank Rates Only ft Our Credit Life on All Auto-. FINE AUTOMOBILES REALISTICALLY PRICED ON TODAY'S AUTOMOTIVE MARKET ft Why Pay 12 to 24% Interest, We Finance at 7% mobiles is FREE - LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE 100 CARS WE HAVE FOR SALE! d 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille 1962 CHEVY Impala 2-door Hardtop. V-S engine, automatic, i 1961 CHEVROLET . impala —.— 1962 mm 2-door Hardtop 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible 1960 CHEVY 2-door 1961 FALCON 4-door Wagon ($695 , $995 r M95 .*1095 , $795 , $295 $395 FINE CARS THAT ARE ,-ERICEEL. RIGHT YOyR' ' CHOICE-OF MODELS AND BODY STYLES 1961 FORD Country Sedan 4-ddor station wagon. Equipped with radii heater, automatic transmission. Beautiful llgt blue finish with dark blue Interior. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan 1962 CHRYSLER Convertible $395 $995 $795 1964 VW s little gas-saving but gats up to 35 miles gallon, and It hat a nice dove gray finish h rad leather Interior. 1963 RAMBLER 2-door Sedan 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door Automatic t W?«.bti $ 895 $395 $ 695 1964 T-BIRD New Car Warranty Full power, air-conditioning, almost Ilka new Inside and out. Beautiful let black finish with turquoise leather Interior. >2395 FE 4-5967 34001 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) •J..V. E—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAT, AUGUST 25, 1966 Now mi 9mi Cm 106 New and Used Cars 104 5 CREDIT NO PROBLEM CA» 196? PONTIAC 2-door 1t60«£HR YSLER Windsor 1959 PONTIAC Wa| 1960 QLOS Wagon 1961 CHRYSLER, i 1960 CHEVY convt : LLOYD 1963 PONTIAC f ; Lloyd Motors Ji 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ’ 1963 PONTIAC 1961 CHEVY Wagon NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES C?3-0^1!-_Highvmy _,VFE S-9239 1962 Pontiac Star Chief $1497 ir The Dodge Good Guy, Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave FE 8-4528 ^__ 1963 Pontiac Star Chief $1095 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MYJ-6266 ! **? TEMPEST 2 DOOR, AUTO Oakland SSsil Autobahn Now and Used Can 16 GO!! HAUPT 'PONTIAC H BONNEVILLE 4 do lutomatk power' steeri windows. Sharp S1995. W TEMPEST Custom 4 On Main Street CLARKST0N A 5-55** 1*4 TEMPEST * CYLINDER STICK 2 door, a real nice car. *3*m a mo. No money down. LUCKY AUTO E 4100* __’ or 'L FE 3-7U 1964 Pontiac Bonneville with automatic transmission, *r $1495 “''“$1895 Russ Russ JOHNSON IOhNson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 11NUW1N On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 KEEGO MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming t-lS Isa&L 58 “Why does our window shopping always end here?” PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-do0r. Ventura trim, pot •r steering jmd brakes, automatl.. whitewalls, gleaming midnight blue finish and matching trim. Onl- $1495 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3:6266 75' NEW FORDS In Stock Must Be Sold You'll Never Buy a New Ford for Less! BU Y NOW Before the Price Increase our New Models! 7- WeWHH+ever Be Undersold All Models All Colors BEATTIE New and Used Cars 106 GLENN'S [si C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E m mo t choo from*0797 1965 * E MA N S ~ 2 - D 00 R~~ H A R D TOP. 1965 Pontiac Ii|||feps $1895 Russ I-452S (JOHNSON S DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland ing. Only Downey gives two-year warranty on cars so advertised. $1995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 13* 0331 ■, ,_ 331-0332 19*5 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Min Corvalr Monza. FE 5-3915. New and Used Cart_____106 TEMPEST 6-CYLINDER stick, >TOM M Tull ' power, 'whitewalls. 13,000 >2,400. OR 3-0145. 66 PONTIAC CATALINA. TAKE over payments. FE 5*7525. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville $3195 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 19*5 GRAND ......... . _ | power. Low, mileage. Factory anty. FE 4-4*89. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens AFEW37954k j 1964 Pontiac ' J Bonneville “$1995....... Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER ’ 1964 GTO HAROLD TURNER 1965 Catalina $2395 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM 7,000 mi. 338-8706 at A C BONNEVILLE"" 6 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, .6 PONTIAC, $2000 4 DOOR, POW- Now and Usad Cars BONNEVILLE 2 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-door with automatic, power iter Ing, brake,, window,, power venl air conditioning, automatic tempt atura control, black cordovan to Rad finish, whitewalls. Man ""$3595 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266 1966 BONNEVILLE. feXCELLENT condition. 363-7262.___ 1966 PONTIAC CAT miles. Power steerl Auto. Vinyl top. tras. $3700 value. 335-8024. 1966 GTO, EXCELLENT, $2300 FE 8-4856 after 5 P “ PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. COR0OVA top. Power steering and ‘ 4 speed. — U 2-1306 aft 1966 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-H --------illeage, >2,850. FE 2-5211. . Call FE BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR HARD-. Power steering, brakes. Ex-lent condition. 674-2140-VENTURA, "WITH MANY EX-S, 4500 mile,. *250933. 1966 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, POW-aasy-aye rsized ti S, *74-1329. 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 .^BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 OLDS "442" 2-door Hardtop. Tri-power, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, wire wheel covers. Burgundy, with black vinyl top. Transferable new car warranty ... $3195 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door .with power steering and brakes, new car warranty. .............. SAVE 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe. Radio, heater, 4- speed. Economy Special .............. $1395 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power seat............SAVE 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only.................$2495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Sinning ham 647-5111 New mi Baal fart 104 Don't Lose Your Car M 0 RAMBLER 4-OOOR HARDTOP 5.000 mile,. Good condition Call ittar 5. *93-1193. ________ 19*3 RAMBLER 4 DOOR. RADIO, Oakland New end Used <%t 11 1963 Rambler American \ Station Wagon. A real economy lewel. White finish with black trim, Good transportation I $595 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On 6*24 In Orion MY 3-6266 New and Um4 Cart__164 1964 RAMBLEk * A Sporty "440H" I door HardAp, •oft aqua finish, with matching bucket seat,. Interior, end brand new deep treed whltewelH. !• $1097 ► X'Ask tor The Dodge Good Guya1-> \ In tha White Hat" -, Spartan Dodge *55 Oakland Avt. (Just W Mile N. of Ceu Ave.) • f E 6-452* 2 'it NEW ltd* AaMBIBRS, Vo be sold at closb. out price,, auto-matlc, and «tlckT\ Grimaldi j -THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY nl:l BUY ANY OTHER USED CAR ON THE LOT, AND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD, GET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE): - 1960 CHEVY 2-D00R - 1954 CHEVY 2-D00R I 1959 CHEVY WAGON - I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 \ PONTIAC Convert 4 SPECIAL Sedan. Automl 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2- \ BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. I PONTIAC CATALINA Con-kes, Hydramatic, dark blue 7 SKYLARK Convert!! $1295 beautiful let black finish. WOW 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Doer Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic* etc. 3,000 mile company car ..........<2895 CATALINA 4-Door 1959 CHEVROLET Statian Wagon. Good transportation. Better hurry tor this one . 1150 1944 BUlCtt ELECTRA "225" — « 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Bean looking for a GOOD usad car? Well, look no more .............*1795 19*6 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham. Factory air conditioning, full power. Ye, folk,, It', LOADED .......... *4295 19*3 BUICK ‘LeSABRE Station Wagon. Power steering end brakes, Dynaflow. No others around, bet- 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA Door Hardtop. Power steering ar automatic. 2,900 guaranteed ai 19*4 FORD XL t 19*4 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan. Automatic, *-cylinder engine, etc. Company car with 1,000 actual mile, ........................ *2395 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power ,leering end brakes, Hydramatic, yellow with BUICK 4-Door Sedan, La* se. Better hurry on this one! price Is right at . *2095 RAMBLER Station Wagon. 5 PONTIAC 2 + 2. ' s folki, lis onel • 13)95 4 COMET 2-Door Sedan. Auto-■ 11 c transmission, 6-cylinder. 1st economical end almost liko « ........................ *1193 19*3 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic-transmission. power steering and brakes ...................... 51495 19*5 PONTIAC ^door hardtop. 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA Mh. Factory air conditioning, power steering end brakes, Hydramatic,' 2-tone palht .................*159* Ask for: John Donley-Win Hopp—Lysle Basinger—Duane Brown—Carl Matheny Gary Cecora-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester M., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester miug/mm Buy With Confidence Year End Savings ON ALL 1966 OLDS IN STOCK! FOR EXAMPLE: mm/msm mimmsm PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR: CHECK THESE RED TAG SPECIALS. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL LATE MODEL "OK" USED CARS. Here is the sale you've been waiting for. Row upon row of excellent "OK" used cars, priced to fit your budget. Now is the time for used car. buyers to “really We'liig dh^^MATTHEWS:HARGREAYES (^FfEVYDAND ts tte"'|5te§“to^clo71!r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCING 1966 OLDS F-85 Club Coupe $2044 1966 OLDS F-85 2-door Sport Coupe $2601 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-door Hardtop $2750 1966 QLDS Cutlass ,4-door Hardtop $2855 1966 OLDS Jet Star $2746 1966 OLDS Delta 4-door Hardtop $3043 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtop $3776 1466 OLDS Toronado (4> .. SAVE Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson of Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS OL E9761 Rochester 1966 1965 1966 1963 1965 1964 1965 * TEMPEST PLYMOUTH CAPRICE CHEVY PONTIAC DODGE FORD Sng'! wH' mrtrndirhMleJ0n'whKll''and Sport Coupe. V-l engine. Power-glide. P9wer steering, radio, heat- Sport Coupe. V-l engine, auto-’ power steering, whitewall tires. Galaxle LTD. V-l engine* euto-matic ^ transmission,^ power steer- WAS $2399 WAS $2099 WAS $2799 WAS $1099 WAS $2399 WAS $1599 WAS $2299 NOW $2299 NOW $1999 NOW $2599 ' NOW $ 999 NOW $219*? NOW $1449 NOW $2199 ' 1965 1964 1963 . 1964 1964 1963 1965 CHEVY CHEVY RIVIERA OLDS CHEVY II ‘'CHEVY II TEMPEST Impale Super Sport Coupe. V-l Impale Super Sport Coupe. V-l Sport Coupe. Power steering. Jet Star "88" 4-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steer- Nova Station Wagon. Fully Nova Sport Coup*. *-cyltnder erv< Station Wagon. V-l engine, auto- engine, ^ 4 - speed transmission. onel lor that Labor Day outing! is ^waiting "to* mission, radio, haater and white-wall tirts. Sporty and aconomlcal. radio, heater. Beautiful silver mist finish. Better hurry tor this onel matic transmission, radio, haater, whltewalL tires. Dazzling sliver WAS $2399 WAS $1899 WAS $2099 WAS $1699 WAS $1499 WAS $1099 WAS $2099 NOW $2299 NOW. $1699 NOW $1899 NOW $1499 NOW$1399 NOW $999 NOW $1999 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS IJSFD CAR tlF__ PONTIAC 4 ■ (S) HEADQUARTERS W00DWARD and 10 MILE RD- FE 4-4547 s headQuarters \C/fy royal oak - ' NjEW CHEVYS - DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS' I ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1984 E—15 ,|i PLUMBING •II DISCOUNTS —Television Prpgrams-r- I j P|bC6 BATH j f0gwtn> ^mlshed by stations fated in this column are subject to change without notice I — l-. ______ 8 ___UL.1.1. !■■■■■ ■! "Ill ..at—— I White or I Colored °«'r J ■ *59* 5 1 I TOILETS *is“! J FIREPLACE Gas Logs I 24” All Formica VANITY Complete With Trim *49” only I I a a I On Hot WrtsrHstltr $49«9S I \ t \ JUX KIWI HHUBT “11 11 fltriNOI, WE CUT MW THREAD 1 •JBMCIZ.. 1 841B?'h-:« 1 EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ laundry Troy and Tltal. .... $19.95 • Sto.nl... Stool Sink..|22«S ■ ^ T“^ ^ » J * k * f\* Chiwolfc 2—WJBK-TVt4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, O-aCLW-TV, 50-WKiP-TV, 5»-WT>A TONIGHT (l) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Uoxie Hart’ (1942) Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Menjou, George Montgomery (9) Dennis die Menace (50) Jungle Jim (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 9?30 (2) (4) (Gofer) N1 I ificu/fc plumbing! Baldwin or FE S FE 4-1516 or H 5-2106 | m«SieL,2'’T,L®L J INSULATE Your^Home With OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW SUMMER PRICES STORM WINDOWS 3-TRAGK Aluminum Storms White *13? Minimum of 4 Plus Installation Ml Way Builders 5101 Riymont Dr. Pontiac 334-5001 -USED- TV BUYS Ml Portables 7" Airline *14” 17" Trueton* *29” T7,# Silvertone *39” 17" Sylvania *39« 14" Motorola *39»* 14” Philco *39** 14" Zonith *39” 17“ RCA *49“ 19"Syhrdnia *79” MS Magnavox $7gf5 39 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVMJE0E FE 2-2257 WALTON IV CbRNER JOSLYM (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Navy Log 7:66 (2) Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A. 7:30 (2) Monsters (4) (Color Special) American White Paper (7) (Color) Batman (50) (Color) American West (56) Marketing on the Move 8:00 (2) (Color) Gillian's Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Die Saint (50) (Color) Islands in the Sun (56) Intertel 8:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (7) (Color) Double Life (50) Merv Griffin 9:00(2) (Color) Movie: “Susan Slade” (1961) Connie Stevens, Dorothy McGuire (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway 9:30 (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (7) Avengers (9) Wrestling (50) Country and Western Time. - 10:30 (50) Forrest Green Show 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Blue TV Features U. S. Crime fs Probed AMERICAN WHITE PAPER, 7:39 p.m. (4) Frank McGee narrates this look at organized crime in the United States, including a close-up of the Piggins probe of Detroit’s underworld activities. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Elliott presses 1 search for Allison. AVENGERS, 10:00 pjnL (7) Expert on plant diseases I is one of four prominent horticulturists who have mysteriously ” Dahlia” (1946) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, William Bendix (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “The Frightened City” (1962) Sean Connery, Herbert Lom, John Gregson (9) Sentimental Agent 12:36. (9) WL.dow on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING 6:11(2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2)Jfews 6:25 (2) Sujnmer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) FuneVrs 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Junior Miss” (1945) Peggy Ann Garner, Mona Freeman 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living 3 (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semester (50) Yoga for Health 11:30 (4) Showdown ? i (7) Dating Game v (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON Everybody Flees New York in Summer, Except People By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Edna Ferber wrote a classic story a long, J long time ago called “Nobody’s In Town” . . . about how all the really important folks had escaped .New York City’s heat lor (he weekend ... and there was “nobody in, town” . . . juSt seven or eight million human beings. They’re still here ... on Bagel Beach, at 54th & 7th, a little man in shirt sleeves grinding away at the cash register at the Stage Delicatessen is Hymie Anas who doesn’t mention it but if I know anything about pastrami prices, he ought to be rich. Beautiful Lee Remick hops into a car beside her husband on W. 44th St. after embracing a priest who has just seen her in “Wait Until Dark” . . . Val, the maitre d’ at Sardi’s, can’t contain himself about that new bar and the new booths, they’re going to have on the second floor, come Sept. 1. ★ ★ ★ ‘You know Michael Caine was out with Jill Haworth?” asks an autograph fan . . . Several sidewalk madonnas linger in the shadows near the Winter Garden on 7th Av. and a couple of them sit on a fire hydrant removing them too-small shoes. People in Lindy’s quote Dan Stampler’s great line about the Catskills weekend: “LBJ Shlepped Here.” ★ ★ ★ WILSON I THE MIDNIGHT EARL | Jack Carter’s a candidate for a late-hour TV master of ceremonies job . . . Composer Vic MizzyTI wed for the third time . Sammy Calm wrote 50 songs for the Feuer & Martin musical, I “Walking Happy”—and now they have to decide which 35 will be 'eliminated. Film mogul Jack Warner had hot dogs air-expressed ]lnm Nathan's Coney Island to Cannes, Frams, for hig Riviera weenie party. 1 Singer Jack Jones and Chris Noel ended the romance .y . Peter Fonda cruised up to Ungano’s discotheque on his motorcycle ... Barbra Streisand’ll be an exhibit in the famed Mme. Tussaud wax works in London_____A well-known film personality is posing itf ads for garbage disposals. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Orben claims he and LBJ have a lot In common: "For instance, we’re both fighting poverty —but he’s winning and I’m losing.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The same lazy husband who discovered that cigar ashes are good for the rug figured out that leaves are good for the lawn. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. The way out is through his wallet.” EARL’S PEARLS: Dp to vacationists going to Europe (via Ted Chinell): If you don’t speak the language, hire a guide— and let him take you. ' Carpi Channing described her good friend, Jack Benny: “He’s tHe only man I know whoserdoctor gives trading stamps.” . . . That’s earl, brother. 12:06 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy ' (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Besl (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: “Three Men on a Horse” (1936) Joan Blondell, Sam Levene 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Dme for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:51 (7) News 3:00 (2j To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say ( 7 ) Nurses Is (9) Swingin’ Dme (50) Johnny Ginger 4:01 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown __ (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) NDke Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather (56) Discovering America 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Everything Quiet WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Elevators and electric buses stopped, the lights went out and this capital city’s two radio stations went off the air for nearly an hour today during an electric power failure. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHH-FMW4.7) 1:00—WWJ, New*, Sport* 9:49—WHF I, Jack Fuller WPON. News, Johnny iron 10iJ0-WJR, Score*, Music 11:00—WWJ, Newt, Sport* i:S0-WWJ, Today In WJR, Bo». Borww 0:45—WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas irlO-WPON, News, £mS*, ■ WHFI, J MBS,wyyz-J«oy;iten»Mfc J ,joJJj£ Tlperi/Se* ’ ' wiwjv niii ifLtAuwy, MuSL Nawo ___ 7:10—CKLW, Nows. WPON, Bpb Lawrence I Show.^News 1 1 7:50—WJBK, Sports 1:00—WJR, News, SunnysMa WJBK, Nows, Laa 9:00—WJR, Nows, t WHFI, Undo Jr . WCAR, Newt, CKLW, Mows, Jo* Von 9:1S—WWJ, Ask Neighbor 9:45—WJR, Woman's Worl 14:40—WXYZ, BrMkfest CM , WJBK, NfM, LOO > WHFt B« iwjo ■ . WPON, Nows, Ben Johnso •• WJR, Newt, Muelc , FRIDAY AFTRRNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Farm WJBK, Newt, Edor,, N WWJ, NeWt, Market, Music WCAR, Newt, iDtvt Lock- WHFI, Newt, Boyle WPON, Newt, Ban J_____ ' CKLW, Hews, Bt«e Shafer 1:10—WJR, Newt, illlolt JitO—WXYZ, Dive frtMO HB&' WJR, Him. Link letter, WWJ, Now*, Emphasis UTwttdilBsa MKooentitl being 84 Compass point 55 Dirk 86 Summon ffrj 87 Carpenter's LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Wil-liam Scranton of Pennsylvania! will be the keynote speaker OctJ 5 at a |50 a plate fund-raising dinner for Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. IQ Unclosed (poet) 38 Most tuiUble •11 Marries 40 Wash lixhUy 17 Btrlerer 41 Demolishes 19 Singing couple* 42 Pewter coins 23 Command 43 Ireland 24 Remove 44 Speed contort 28 Small 48 Gaelic 26 Billiard stroke 47 British nura* 48 Increased tin SO Charge for 27 Orchestra H r* r 4 r r- r 9 nr TT 12 13 nr 15 lb 15 19 3T 21 zr 2r 3b 34 3b 41 42 43 4 TT 45 49 bi 52 b3 54 55 56 57 25 Scranton to Speak at Fete for Griffin Lost 4-Year-Old Is Found After All-Night Search Funds from the dinner will go| into the fall campaign war chests for state and national GOP candidates for office, said Harry E Guyselman, chairman of the dinner. Griffin, appointed by Gov. Romney last spring to succeed the late Sen. Patrick V. McNa-| tmara, D-Mich., 'is running against former six-term Gov. G. Mermen Williams. MUNISING (UPI) A 4-year-old boy, lost for 10 boms during the night, was found yesterday, no worse for wear. Raymond Warsham, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Warsham of Jackson, wandered away from the Au Sable Camp Grounds in the east portion of Alger Coun-|ty shortly before midnight Tuesday. He was found, after an all-night search, by a State Police officer from the Munising post about 2% miles west of the camp grounds shortly before sunrise yesterday. He was just tired and scratched, authorities said. Authorized RCA-ZENITH So* Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Quality Color TV Service! 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE . . . WE SERVICE WHAT WE 5ELLI Licensed Detler by Michigan Open Saturday 'til 1:00 P.M. Llttnsl''Nrt*il*9 Opnn Mon. and Fri. Evns. 'til 9:00 P.M. Member rt NATCSA Check Our Low Sale Prices on PORTABLE TVs CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 Pet-Theft Bill Signed by LBJ Aimed at Halting Sale! to Scientific Labs Van Cliburn Is Hit at Interlochen WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into' law a bill aimed at curbing I what tome have called a mul-, timillion-doUar racket — the theft of pets for sale to scientific laboratories. INTERLOCHEN (AP)—At the age of five he announced to his parents he wanted to be a concert pianist. Nine years later he decided he would rather drive a taxicab in Dallas, Tex. The measure, which received, final congressional approval last week, also requires humane care and treatment for animals! to be used in medical research.! During a signing ceremony in the White House Wednesday, Johnson said progress in science and medicine requires the use of animals for research but added that the measure would not interfere with that. “But science and research cto not compel us to tolerate the kind of inhumanity which has been involved in the business of supplying stolen animals to laboratories or which is sometimes involved in the careless and callous handling of animals in some of our laboratories,” the President said. “This bill will put an end to these abuses.” 350 MILLION The U.S. Humane Society has estimated that the nationwide traffic in stolen dogs alone brings in at least $50 million annually. The society said it suspects! that most of the 2 million dogs! that vanish every year in the' United States end up in the ere-! matorium of a laboratory — | usually leaving the owners heartbroken. The concert stage won out, and world-renowned pianist Van Cliburn astounded even the masters at the National Music Camp here Wednesday night. Varying his technique between a fierce attack on the keyboard, passages in which his hands blurred and other serene, me-diative movements, Cliburn played two Brahms concertos. Cliburn was accompanied by the 110-piece World Youth Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Thor Johnson. FINEST PERFORMANCE’ Johnson said afterward that Cliburn’s treatment of the Concerto No. 1 in D Minor and Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major was the “finest performance I’ve ever witnessed.” After the concert Cliburn thronged by admirers, autograph seekers and old friends from several nations. Most were delegates to the conference of the International Society of Music Education being held here this week. After greeting all the well wishers, Cliburn escaped to basement room where he had ice cream and danced rock-and-roll dances with teenage stu- The new legislation provides for licensing of animal dealers and empowers the secretary of agriculture to regulate the handling of animals. During House and Senate hearings, stories were told of animals starved, abused and kept under filthy conditions by unscrupulous dealers. Rock-and-roll will not last long,” he said. “But while ito here, I like it. It’s an expression like any other art.” Cliburn, who has been playing the piano since he was three, said he has no other plans than to continue on the concert stage. Bombay Police Arrest 2JOOO in One-Day Strike BOMBAY, India (AP) - Ten thousand policemen patrolled Bombay stmts today as 300,000 workers went on a one-day strike to protest the rising cost of living. The walkout left the street lights burning in daylight and stopped some bus service. Police arrested about 2,000 persons on unspecified charges. The bulk of the strikers in the leftist-inspired shutdown were textile workers but some muni-, cipal workers also stayed off the job. Docks, state and federal Dees were unaffected. - A .* ★ v Die strike was organised by the ComHMilst and Samyukta Socialist partite. BE AN AVIS GIRL immediate Openings In The Birmingham Arte Temporary Office Jobs • Receptionists • Stenos • Key Punch • Typists • Clerks • Comptometer • Operators AVIS GIRLS INC. 642-8330 925 E. Maple Rd. Birmingham HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS No Saleunan’s Commission—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS --- $1,295 NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS Til FEBRUARY 1967 - Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ Mi V UhU (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Shoices • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD GRAIN *389 625.95 per 100 aq. ft. STORMS FREE ESTIMATES PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Window* —iimtesmeuthtH*___ DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 "(l^^NASSf1 i E—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 * Students Protest in Indonesia JAKARTA (UPI) — About 8,900. anti - Communist, anti-Sukarno students brok« through a cordon of troops and armored cars and marched on the Indonesian parliament today to demand further reforms in the government. The march on parliament came less than 48 hours after •Indents demanded President Sukarno retract statements he made in a speech a week ago or be throws out of office. The students, members of the anti-Communist University and High School Student Action Leagues (KAMI and KAPPI), were enraged over Sukerno’s attempt to blame the military for Indonesia’s economic crisis and his repudiation of the country’s rightward shift in foreign policy. Hie students showed up early this morning before parliament1 Vent through the formalities of reopening its first session of the new legislative year-. FIRST BARRED They were at first barred | from the building by a battalion1 of troops from the crack West Java Siliwangi Division. The, troops lined the low walli surrounding the compound and] were backed with a ring of; tanks and armored cars inside] the compound. The students called tor an Immediate resumption of mem-, bership in the United Nations, restoration of relations with Malaysia, a parliamentary declar-j ation of support for military strongman Gen. Suharto and his cabinet, -and passage of a measire “legalizing parliament’s right to control government expenditures." ■Jo - T3— You Can Count on Us . .. Quality Costs No More at Set 'Coed Didn't Know Slayer' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Police, without clues after questioning 100 persons, theorized today that Roslyn Reibstein, 19-year-old former Michigan State University student, was stabbed to death ‘In a frenzy" by an1 Intruder she surprised in her third-floor apartment. ' Miss Reibstein’s body,I ’ stabbed or cut 12 times, was' found inside a bedroom door of; the apartment near the University of Pennsylvania campus by her roommate, Barbara Silver, 20. The daughter of a prominent physician, she planned to enter Temple University in the -fall as a transfer student from MSU. Detectives said they believe the killer and the victim were strangers. ★ ★ They said she apparently surprised the slayer last Monday when she unlocked the door to enter her apartment. The autopsy has been inconclusive on whether she was raped. JRmerals^ yip--] tim, was conducted yesterday with more than 1,000 persons in attendance. Briton Plans I Costly Goodby § to Single Life j SOUTHAMPTON, England (UPI) Don Richardson bids farewell’ today to bachelorhood and $16,800. That’s what his stag party for 80 pals will cost him. Richardson, a 36-year-old businessman from Oldbury, England, has chartered a plane to'fly his guests here, where first-lass cabins aboard the Queen Elizabeth are waiting. They will drink campagne until the liner docks at Cherbourg,! -Forney, then go ashorcr----1 Ann Huxley, a schoolteacher; who marries Richardson Satur-j day, celebrated in less exotic] faction. She and 10 friends had a party at a restaurant. Onetime Judge Dies NEW YORK (UPI) - J dTn' Clark Knox, who ruled “Obscene" the 1935 film “Ecstasy” showing Hedy Lamarr swim-1 ming in the nude, died Tuesday] at his Manhattan home. He was' 84. ■SPECTACULAR Sears V 2-Speed, 6-Cycle Kenmore Automatic Washer Specially Priced Now NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan This Kenmore has self-cleaning filter, bleach dispenser, infinite water level control, special water cool-down to help prevent spin-set wrinkles in wash ’n’ wear fabrics; it stops and signals if load becomes unbalanced. Has porcelain-finished top, lid, wash basket. Safety switch stops “spin” if lid is lifted. Kenmore Soft-Heat Dryers Won’t Over-dry “s 13988 You just set the timer and “Soft-Heat” takes over. Heat gently reduces as clothes dry. Clothes come out soft, fluffy with no shrinking due to over-drying. Gas Model........ .....149.88 Kenmore 2-Speed Automatic Washers Check Sears Lower Price *117 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fall 29-inch wide washer for big loads. 2-cycle timer lets yon wash Normal and Delicate fabrics safely. 6-vane agitator gives thorough wash action toN clothes. Lint filter, safety lid switch. ■j==== jplElk pi f; ] ? ft ggfjlgl 14.2 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Check Sears low price Top freezer Section 19677 3-cubic-foot freezer section maintaiqs zero-degree storage of frozen food. Full width slide-out crisper. Bntter storsge and egg rack «belf *o *l*e 4»of , netic door gaskets for a sure airtight seal. 2-Cycle, 3-Temperature Electric Dryer 109 Has regular and wash V wear cycles; Hot, warm and “air” temperatures with convenient load-a-door feature. Safety door switch stops dryer tumble and heat when door is opened. Acrylic-enameled cabinet. Gas Model... $119* Dryers Installed-No Extra Charge on Detroit Edison Lines. Dryers Installed-No Extra Charge on Consumers Power. Venting Extra • NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan iPhone Sears Today for All Your Washer and Dryer Needs Kenmore Economy Model 30-In. Electric Ranges $ Specially Priced Now >108 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic oven thermostat Selector switch with preheat Maintains heat level that yon select. Porcelain finish. Non-drip cooktop, side mounted controls. Removable knobs, trim, bowls, racks. Kenmore 30-inch Gas Range ........$98 Kenmore 2-Speed Wringer Washer ‘98 2-speed* for washing regular and . delicate.fabrics safely.. Set .timer.. feta yon wash for time desired. 6-vane agitator gives excellent washing action. Motor overload protector A real value at this low price Silvertone Solid-State AM/FM Console Stereos 168 Sears Best New Upright Design 19-in. Portable TV (!**■ fesoiil. 174-sft. to. ftwfc. eU Regularly $219.99 4-speaker .ystem No Tradfrin Required Long, low 60-in. Contemporary style hardwood veneer cabinet in walnut finish. AM/FM, FM Stereo radio with stereo alert lite that indicates when FM Stered is being broadcast. Regular $169.99 20,000-volt ehaaais *138 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New modern fashion square look. Clear, strong reception, even ih far fringe areas. Tinted picture tube reduces annoying glare. Plastic cabinet with a walnut-grained finish. i. ^ ^ Kenmore “500” Portable Automatic Dishwasher :*169»8 NO MONEY DOWN on Seari Easy Payment Plan Four power rinses and exclusive .random load rack lei you forget pre-rinsing and pattern loading Washes notes, dries service .for 14 hygienicaUySlesn. Choose white enamel op coppertone finish. - \ ' ’■ PlamhiOf mnd Heating Dipt. i * No InetallatioL Needed! Savel About two-thirds of human body is water. the Sati^farlion guaranteed or your money back’ SEARS I )olo ond bool. Not-linod. Full loco ttylo. Olivo. Stoat * - 12. (Whitothoy loti). JUST SAY CHARGE-IT TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH MICHIGAN BANKARD " V' f Leak-Proof, Unbreakable v Insulated SNACK JAR WALNUT FINISH BOOK RACK FULL COLOR PATTERN METAL LUNCH BOX THREE-NUMBER YALE COMBINATION LOCKS Urartian* insulated container (or lunch treats, such as salads and desserts. Look proof and unbraalcablo. 73* Portable. Will enhance any room. Ideal for student desk. i WOMEN’S TAILORED RAYON BRIEFS Well tailored rayon briefs. Elastic leg, full double crotch. White, blue, mane, pink. Sizes 5 - p - 7. Limit 6 pair. 99* JR: BOYS’ SKI PAJAMAS for school end play days. Attractively lehsprophsd in lull color end feotvrfito sturdy con-stryctien. Sato, rounded cor non, secure locks, plastic hart-dies. Interior white vinyl sanitary finish. Scotch piold - Tapestry - Rustless case, aluminum finish. Steel shackle, zinc plated finish, three-number dialing. Ideal for school lockers. Assorted colors trimmed collar. Knit trim wristlets and legs. Sizes 3 to 8. MEN’S FST T-SHIRTS !¥?1S W00L Classified as slight imperfects — If perfect would sell for $1.00 each. lm perfections will not affect wear or appearance. Sixes S-M-L-XL. HOSE Classed as slight imperfects. If perfect would be $1.00 pair. 90% wool - 10% nylon. Imperfection will RUBBERIZED FABRIC GYM BAG Sturdily made with zipper, metal feet, strong handles. Blue or brown. Ideal for back to school. 14“ site. S9‘ STUDENT DESK LAMP With bakefite shade for student desk. Low, low prtce. 99* RANDOM WEAVE REVERSIBLE UTILITY RUG Rainbow colored woven reversible utility rug. 19x-33“, washable. Fringed ends. Drop side table, sturdy metal frame with casters. Easy to rail. Also serves as desk or utility table. Ideal far heme or office. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ♦ CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. >84 - NO 172 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 -44 PAGES G/s Hit By Napalm U.S. Jets Bomb Own Troops Report Error Kills 7 Yanks and Injures 20 1st Division Soldiers Victims of Accident-Air Force Absolved SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two U.S. Air Force Supersabre jet fighters dropped fiery napalm by error today on soldiers of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division fighting a savage jungle battle against 500 Viet Cong only 200 miles north of Saigon. The accidental strike took a heavy toll of infantrymen. Some reports said seven Americans were killed and more than 20 wounded. *Maj. Gen. William E. De Puy, division commander, flew to Saigon to give newsmen an account of the bombing. De Puy absolved the Air Force of blame for what he called “this unfortunate napaiming of our own troops.’’ He s a i d the infantrymen called in air strikes “very close" to their own positiions, but “we did not ask for napalm on our own troops.” ★ * * De Puy said, “It was a rough battle in which we killed more of them than they killed of us, but not as many as we would have liked to have killed. “As of now, we have S3 VC (Viet Cong) dead.” De Puy said the enetny toll would mount as his men pushed through the jungle area and found bodies of Viet Cong killed by repeated air assaults and artillery barrages. Conferees OK Car Safety Bill Final Version Likely Next Week on 1968s WASHINGTON ffl gg Senate and House conferees have reached agreement on a compromise auto safety .bill that would require mandatory safety standards on 1968 model cars. The conferees completed their work late yesterday apd said the final version would be ready for expected Senate and House passage next week. One source said President Johnson plans a Labor Day weekend signing ceremony for the measure. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate conferees, said, “I believe that as far as it is possible legisla-tivewise, this bill will make our cars safer.” Under the measure, the secretary of commerce would be directed to fix interim safety standards by Jan. 31 of next year for cars, trucks, buses and motorcycles, including imported veWdesvHrcontt attmrsix months to a year for them to take effect but is expected to 'require them for '1968 models. A year , later,, permanent standards would be established. Newsflash NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dropped again today to the lowest levels since 1964. Trading was active. At 2 p.m., the Dow Janes average of 31 industrial stocks was down 7.69 points to 794.11. (Earlier story, page C4.) Canada Rail Strike Starts; Talks Continue PHOTO OF EARTH—This picture, which scientists described as the first photo of earth taken from the vicinity of the mow, was made Tuesday by America’s Lunar Orbiter and was transmitted to earth late yesterday. From 240,000 miles away, the earth is shown in the background with the United States’ East Coast in the upper left, southern Europe toward the dark side at right an<| Antarctica at the bottom. Horizontal lines were formed where strips were joined together to form the complete picture. 5 Killed, 2 Hurt by Jilted Lover NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Five persons were killed and two wounded early today when, police said, a man whose girlfriend had left him entered her mother’s home with a rifle and began 'firing. After leaving dead and dying in nearly every room of the six-room apartment of Mary Me- ------------- Clease, the man walked' out and drove off. About four hours later, state police on the New Jersey Turnpike captured a man they later identified as the subject of a multistate alarm. New Haven police broadcast an alarm for a goateed County School Police said^^^_3,„, the alarm wasjgflHH^ for an Arthur who has the wH “Artie." DAVIS A loaded carbine and pistol were found in Davis’ car. He was taken to patrol headquarters at New Brunswick, N. J., for questioning. A woman, who had watched from her window as the killer left the apartment, said he wore a cowboy hat and seemed in no hurry to get away. “He just walked along, swinging that gun with one hand,” said Mary Menchacha. Moments later, she said, a boy wjbo had survived the bloodbath “ran from the apartment screaming “Somebody please help me! Please help met They’re all dead!” The shootings occurred in a city-run housing.....project..in New Haven. Besides Mrs. McClease, 51, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press, De Gaulle Troops confront Somali ! demonstrators — PAGE | C-7 Campaign Time Congress disrupted by political bug—PAGE A-9 Youth Page Columns on student motorcycles are featured -PAGE B-l Area News ........C4 Astrology..........C4 Bridge......... C4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll Comics ...........C-8 Editorials Markets ......... C-9 ..... B-4 C-1-C4 . D-2—D-3 TV-Rsdlo Programs D-ll WIUm, Earl .......D-ll Wmmr’i Pages B4-E-11 The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday adopted a 1966-67 budget which is triple the figure for last year — but property taxes to support the spending were increased by only .03 mill. Key to accomplishment of this feat is the nearly $1 million which the federal government will contribute to the intermediate school district this year. Projects totaling $999,-478 have been funded under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. In comparison, property taxes are expected to net the district $407,776. - The tax rate was set at 15 cents per $1,000 of equalized val- -uation, three cents less than the limit set by the Oakland County Allocation Board. Added to this levy is .25 mill for debt retirement. With expenditures totaling $1,-644,284, the board expects to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 4 Unions, 2 Lines Confer-as 1st Effects Felt in Newfoundland OTTAWA (i¥) — A nation-wide railway strike in Canada began today as company and union negotiators returned to the bargaining table with no hope of averting the stoppage. First to walk out were workers at St. John’s, Nfld. “There is no settlement,” R.C. Smith, head of the International Nonoperating Unions, told reporters after, a session with railway representatives at the Labor Minjstry. Separate bargaining sessions were held by the unions with vice president W. T. Wilson of die government-owned Canadian National- Railways and vice president Duncan McNeill of the privately owned Canadian Pacific. Representatives of the four unions, whose membership totals 116,000, met with the two railway executives. * ★ ★ The Canadian Parliament is scheduled to open a special session Monday and government sources said two bills were being prepared for immediate introduction. One denis directly with the strike and presumably would order the strikers back to work. USS RANGER’S BACK — The Aircraft carrier ese strategic oil depot at Haiphong. Relatives of USS Ranger returned to San Francisco yesterday the Ranger’s crew lined the railing of the Golden from her second tour of duty which involved 8,000 Gate Bridge for a glimpse of their loved ones combat sorties off the coast of Viet Nam, including while loudspeakers blared the theme song from the first bombing raid against the North Vietnam- TV’s “Lone Ranger” series. Sunny Skies for Weekend Sunny skies apd warmer temperatures will invade the Pontiac area this weekend according to the forecast of the U. S. Weather Bureau. FRIDAY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer today with highs of 75 to 83. Tonight will be fair with lows of 54 to 62. SATURDAY — It will be sunny and slightly warmer tomorrow With .hijtfis Of 77 td 85. Southwest winds will be 7 to 15 miles. SUNDAY — Fair and warm with little temperature change. GOP Braces for Right Wing Conservatives May Seek Key Nomination DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Republicans braced themselves today for a noisy right-wing assault. Richard Durant, ultraconservative chairman of Detroit’s 14th district was expected to stir up the party’s fall nominating convention in Detroit. * ★ ★ “He’s up to something,” said a highly placed party source. "He picked up delegate lists recently—the only district chairman to do so.” High party officials and grass root Durant supporters said the fiery ex - John Birch Society member might get his name placed in nomination for a statewide party post — possibly that of lieutenant governor. Such a nomination would . Serve ho other purpose than to embarrass Gov. George Romney, both sides said. “Durant couldn’t muster (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Mull Bill to Authorize Reserve, Guard Call WASHINGTON (A*) The House Armed Services Committee is considering legislation that would authorize President Johnson to call to active duty an estimated 60,000 Reservists and National Guardsmen not now attached to units, it was learned today. Sources said the committee is expected to vote early next week on the proposal—described as the House’s answer to a Senate amendment—that would have given the President power to call up individual Reservists and Guardsmen with less than 24 months active duty. The President had not asked for such authority. The House rejected the Senate proposal — tied to the massive $58 billion defense money bill—by a vote of 378 to ,3 yesterday. * * * Members then voted 381 to 1 -for the appropriation bill and sent it back to the Senate. 'Dean' Title Changed OCC Appoints 3 Provosts Oakland Community College trustees last night changed the title of their chief campus administrators andappointed three men to fill the positions. Named provosts were Stanley J. Hergenroeder, Highland Lakes Campus; Dr. H. Vaughn Whited, Auburn Hills; and Dr. Richard E. Wilson, Orchard Ridge. The title was changed from dean of campus on the recom-mendation of OCC President $20,000. The salary of each of the appointees was set at $18,-000. JULY DEPARTURE Hergenroeder, 49, has been serving as dean of the Highland Lakes Campus since Davenport departed in July. A Central Michigan University graduate, he holds a master’s degree from the University at Michigan, where he now is Working on a doctorate in community college administration. Hergenroader, 700 Edgewood, Rochester, was dean of instruction at Lake Michigan College, Benton Harbor, before joining the OCC staff. From 1951-61, he served in top administrative capacities with U. S. Army de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) fully describe* the broad administrative responsibilities of the person in charge of a Tirrell has seen both of the college’s original deans of campus, Dr. Joe JL Davenport and Dr. Jack R. Netcher, leave OCC to become presidents of other community colleges. * * Sr Upon another recommendation of TirftU, the board last night increased the maximum salary of the top campus administrators from $18,000 to Consumers Plans New City Center A proposed new service center for “many Pontiac division operations of Consumers Power Co.” will be constructed in Pontiac - on a 27-acre site M the eastern edge of the city, if was announced today. The site is a rectangular shaped area south of Feather-stone on the western edge of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks. Charles F. Brown, division manager, said rough grading work on the area would begin next week. Brown said details of the facility and construction schedules would be announced at a later date. Announcement of the site location follows - by six months the sale by Consumers Power to the city of a two-story service building and adjacent property on the south side of Wessen. CITY PURCHASE Cost of that facility to the city was $589,930, including interest charges on an eight-year DR. RICHARD E. WILSON Brown said the $110,000 grading operation was authorized to “coordinate” with work presently 'being done in the area by Oakland County engineers on the Clinton River drain project. * ★ * “It’s a little early for such work under ordinary schedules,” Brown said, “but with the county work in the area it seemed the logical time for us nto do some preparatory grading.” He said a contract for the site work had been awarded to the Canonie Construction Co. of South Haven. JL A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, I960 Would End Marches Rights Agreement in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) — A summit I defer Sunday's open housing i The fourth twilight march ofi A subcommittee was empan- conference of civil rights and j march in Cicero. The planned Chicago civic leaders today an- march of 3f° had Wft® as-. ,A. j , . signment of more than 2,500 wwnced rt had reached an open- «s of the Illinois Nationa, housing agreement which would Guard. end marching demonstrations’ * ★ * in Chicago. i "To demonstrate our good ★ * ★ (faith,” King said, ‘‘we will de- Conferees, who included the | for this march to Cicero. This Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. does not mean we cancel and Mayor Richard J. Daley of|the march* lt | Chicago, said in a statement i ^ civil rights march Thursday that the agreement calls for “a j night drew little attention, cessation of neighborhood dem- Three weeks ago in the same onstrations on the issue of open neighborhood, a similar demonhousing so long as the agree-stratiod brought out white heck-ment is being carried out.” ilers who stpned and screajned ★ * * (at the marchers. Ben W. Heineman, chairman’ * * * of the special peace committee i The marchers, escorted by 150 which brought about the agree-(police, made three stops Thurs-ment, said after the meeting | day night at real estate agen-that it was “unanimous and a (cies in Chicago’s Cragin section giant step forward.” ’where they held brief prayer ★ ★ * and song vigils. There was no Dr. King said that he would troubled the week is scheduled today inieled to propose specific Gage Park, a Southwest Side suggestions, neighborhood where dentpnstra- * * * tions have been held twice pre-| Elsewhere on the racial viously. scene: Violen t white reaction reached a peak three weeks ago in Chicago Lawn, adjacent to Gage Park, when King led (protest parade. |n New Haven, Conn., two Negro aldermen urged Mayor Richard C. Lee to establish a civilian police review board. They said the appointment of a Negro to a post of community irina »,iv, i00j ,! relations officer within the Kmg, who will not lead to- L Department was token- days march, was felled by a . v thrown stone. Several persons |lsm' * ★ ★ were arrested. In Newark, N^the chair- The attempt to resolve the open occupancy problem started Aug. 17 when King, Mayor Daley and others discussed the problems. City officials proposed a moratorium on the marches and civil rights proponents demanded that Daley enforce vigorously the city’s fair housing ordinance. LBJ Asks Red N-Cooperation ARCO, Idaho (AP) -dent Johnson sounded a new call today for Soviet cooperation to lessen the threat of nuclear Then he expanded that to a general plea for peoples to work together, on the theme that the American goal is justice for man, whether at home abroad. “Violence is one face of failure,” he said in asserting that “our foreign policy must always be an extension of our domestic policy.” America, the President said, must wear the same face in Denver and Des Moines, and in Moscow, Peking or Hanoi. Presi-| “We are a great and liberal northeastern states last week-and progressive democracy up to our frontiers,” he said. “And we are the same beyond.” -For his approach to Moscow on atomic affairs, Johnson chose as his site the national reactor testing station here. The scene for his broader application of principles was Denver, Colo. • Both speeches were released in advance of | delivery. In the address prepared for Arco, Johnson said the United States and the Soviet Union face the common task of searching for every possible area of agreement to lessen the chances of nuclear war. I Taking off from Washington i this morning, Johnson set out on his second consecutive wide-ranging weekend of personal appearances, with dates at Arco and Denver, and tonight at Pryor, Okla. He visited five Griffin Urges Crime Victim Compensation WASHINGTON in but was reported to satisfactory condition. * On entering the apartment, police had to step over the twttchmg body trf-the McGtease 1 family dog, Which had been hit by a bullet. The only persons in the apartment to come through the ordeal unscathed were one of Mrs. McClease’s daughters, Lea trice McClure, 16, and Royal Mc-Clease, 12. * * * The survivors said Davis had been demanding fqr days to know the ‘^whereabouts of his former girl friend, another of Mrs. McClease’s daughters, Gloria Baskerville. DETROIT (UPI) - Two per thieves stote |196;fl06 worth of cut diamonds from a downtown store Thursday while clerks were busy with customers. Police said the diamonds were in a rectangular, green lizard skin case. The two men were seen in the store and were noticed to have left about die same time the jewels disappeared. ★ ★ ★ Employes said the pair, both well dressed, had been seen in the store several times earlier in the week. The store oi estimated the loss at “at leal $100,000.” GOV. ROMNEY Gov. Romney Visits Pontiac GOP Candidates Tour Two City Plants Birmingham Area News Motorcycle Firm Owner Is Determined to Remain BIRMINGHAM - The owner of the only motorcycle agency in Birmingham intends to stay in business at his present location despite the city commission’s announced intentions of moving him out next January. Donald Gonczy, owner of the Vigon Rida Renta cycle agency at 784 S. Woodward, said that on advice of legal counsel, he will take to court any effort by the city to force him out of business. The City Commission on Aug. 8 passed an ordinance banning motorcycle agencies from operating within 500 feet of a residential district. ★ * * The action was directed at the Vigon agency since it is the only one in the city. Gonczy said his business is located about 80 feet from a housing section and has been there since last March. LICENSE EXPIRES No action can be taken against the agency before January, according to city attorneys, since its city license is not due to expire before then. Gonczy said the city is reacting to a problem residents to areas outside Birmingham have been having with motorcycles. “We’ve had no such problems here,” said Gonczy. “all of our cycles are off the streets by 8 p.m. and they’re no more noisy than automobiles.” * ★ * He said residents in the Birmingham area should remember that all motorcycles in the vicinity are not rentals from his agency. TWO ACCIDENTS He pointed out that only two of his renters have been in- volved in accidents both with cars and in each case the motorcyclist was found to be not at fault. ★ * * No court action is planned by his firm, he said, until the city actually orders him to leave. ★ * * “We have a long term lease here, and a lot of money invested in the building and the cycles. The City Commission has no right to move us out.” Gov. Romney and three other Republican candidates visited two Pontiac plants in a campaign tour yesterday afternoon. With the governor w e r Jack H. McDonald, candidate for U.S. representative in the 19th District; Harvey Lodge, 17th District candidate for the State Senate; and Loren Anderson, state representative candidate to the 61st District. The candidates arrived in Pontiac at 2 p.m. after stopping in Redford Township. Their first visit was to the Pontiac Varnish Co. plant at 30 Brush where they greeted, workers while touring the plant. Threjmmaatesai^sfiaffk hands With several shoppers and other passersby near the plant. The next stop was the GMC gate at 660 E. South Blvd. at 2:30 p.m. Candidates greeted and shook hands with several of the plant’s employes as well as other persons in the area. The group was forced to cancel a third stop at the Progressive .Welder and Machine Co. plant at 915 Oakland, because the governor had to return to Detroit where he was scheduled to participate in the annual State Fair Parade. OCC Board Names Three as Provosts (Continued From Page Onefj pendents' schools in Western Europe and Africa. Whited, 40, will come to OCC from Foothill College, Los Altos, Calif. A native of Jackson, he holds master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of Michigan/ where he is presently doing postdoctoral work in high education. Wilson, 33, now is OCC dean of instruction. His appointment as provost of the campus, which is under construction, will become effective Jan. 1, 1967. The other two provosts will aegin their new duties Sept. 1, Wilson holds a master’s degree from Southern Illinois University and earned his doctorate in high education and sociology at Michigan State University. Dog Warnings Issued to 1,4 Oakland County's Anima Welfare Division, in an intensive campaign this summer, has issued 167 violation tickets and courtesy complaints to owners of unlicensed dogs. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are being issued by three-man team of investigators making a door to door survey, according to Dr. Frank R. Bates, division director. Purpose of this effort is both to enforce licensing and provide greater control over rabies, Dr. Bates said. The investigators follow up on courtesy complaints and, if persons fail to obtain a license, they receive a violation ticket. BEA, Board Reach Accord Marathon Session Results in Agreement These tickets must be taken to a justice court where an average fine plus cost ass ment of $10 is levied. The violator must also produce his pet license in court. ^ ★ * * Dr. Bates said that 22,000 11: censes have been sold to dog owners this year to date compared to 16,734 for all of Iasi year. Negotiating teams for the Birmingham Board of Education and the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) reached tentative agreement mis morning on a.teacher contract for the coming school year. The accord came at the conclusion of a 12-hour marathon bargaining session which ended at 4 a.m. Leonard Bennett, a member of the Michigan Labor Relations Board presided. The mediator had been sent into the negotiations early this week by Gov. George Romney after more than seven months of contract talks had failed to produce a settlement. ★ ★ * It was the third marathon session this week for the two sides. They had met Monday with the mediator for eight hours and on Wednesday for nine hours. RATIFICATION Bennett said the contract will remain tentative until it has been formally ratified by the board of education and the BEA membership. He said details of the accord will not be released until they have won final approval from the two groups. The settlement ends a dispute that began early this year. Between 450 and 500 school system teachers staged a demonstration in the rain at a May school board meeting to emphasize their support for their Contract demands. ★ ★ * On Aug. 18 the teachers gathered at Groves High School and reiterated a warning to the board made earlier this summer that they would not return 10 school this fall without a master contract. DOORS OPEN The Birmingham school doors are scheduled to open Sept. 8. BEA president Phyllis Hass-berger said the teachers will meet Sept. 1 to decide on ratification. Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith said it was “a very good contract and one that I’m sure both the teachers and the board will approved He said the board would meet sometime over the Labor Day weekend to ratify the pact. \ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Oakland Schools OKs New Budget (Continued From Page One) have an equity fund balance of $160,581 at the end of the fiscal year. Besides federal grants and local taxes, the next greatest source of income is the state. This year, state sources are expected to contribute $196,-050. Instructional categories w i 1 account for most of the money spent by the board this year, with $1;325,508 allocated to these areas. ' Largest single instruction item is $454,300 for a federally-funded language arts project to establish 49 model programs. Taking another large chunk of the federal money — $348,628-will be an educational media project. Other major instructional items included $82,270 for the reading clinic and $49,090 for the library. LThe board also intends to spend $355,362 for operations. {SIMMS Smoker’s Specials {for for Fri. and Sat. Shoppers SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS 50 ‘Ben Franklin’ 5e Cigars $2.50 value. Box of 50 Ben Franklin cigars. New and good. Tax included. \n 13 Oz. ‘LIKE ’EH’ Mixed flits 49* 79c value. Delicious mixed nuts with peanuts 13-oz. tin. Makes delicious snack. R0NS0N Butane Refill M 59‘ 6-In. Texas Size Ash Tray metal ash tray in several 22* M NorthV Tobacco **»•* CJULkAXilflkJBittffl Floor" THE PdttTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, ,1966 City Sign-Up Nears Cutoff Tuesday is tfoe deadline for Pontiac junior and senior high school students to complete their registration for the new year of classes. Students can register at their respective school offices between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Those in 10th, 11th and 12th grades must be prepared to I purchase a $5 book card. * ★ ★ * Any student who did not attend a Pontiac public school last year and all entering seventh and 10th grades will, report to their schools at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 8 for the first day of attendance. CLASSES BEGIN Regular classes at the junior and senior high schools I will begin at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 9. § All elementary school pupils except kindergarten- Iers should report to school at the regular time Sept. 1 and Sept. 8. They will be released at noon on both I these days. Their first full day of school will be Sept. 8. | Kindergarten teachers will register kindergarten pupils || new to the district and confer with their parents Sept. 8 | and Sept. 9. 3 Duck Lake Landowners at Hearing Only three Duck Lake property Owners showed up for a public hearing yesterday with Oakland County Drain Commission officials to review cost apportionment of a lake level project proposed for the lake. A low bid of $39,977 was submitted for the project which will involve sinking of a deep well. ★ * * The cost, which includes financing over a five-year assessment period, will average $1.62 per front foot per year. Any property owners on the Highland Township lake who object to the assessment spread have 10 days to further review the cost with Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. All elementary schools will hold regular kindergarten through sixth grades beginning Sept. 12. for 1 The federal government now using about 15,000 comput ers to process records. Booster Explodes, Ruins Launch CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. tek oni,) SPECIAL! AIWA tAPE RECORDER 1244 CHARGE IT Solid state portable tape re* £ corder Microphone has re» ' mote control Off-On feature. Earphone included. j4jnm^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Two Issues Await Legislature LANSING (AP) — Four-year terms for state representatives and whether to investigate threats against Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley are the major controversies awaiting the Legislature when it returns to Lansing next Thursday. Lawmakers went home Thursday without either question answered as previous commitments dented the number of legislators on hand to work. Main accomplishment of the week was development of a $9.2 million plan to grant extra school air — nearly half of it to Detroit. The Senate approved the revised formula and the House is expected to follow suit next week. But representatives, if their actions this week are any indication, will be spending much of their time oil the Senate side of the Capitol drumming up support for four-year terms. The House approved a constitutional amendment increasing the term from two to four years effective Jan. 1, 1967. But the Senate Judiciary Committee could never gather a quorum to consider the i&ue. Even if it is approved by the necessary two-thirds of the Senate, the change would go to a public vote. “If any more House members come over here, the Capitol is going to tip on its side," said one Senator, observing the lobbying of representatives. * ★ ★ The House withheld its permission for adjournment Wednesday in an attempt to force Senate action, but it yielded Thursday as the number of Legislators on hand dwindled. SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Served Every Sunday, 9:00 A.M. 'til 12 Noon Woodward & Square Lake Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL 4th Building Is Requested Recommendation by Capitol Commission LANSING (AP)—With three state'office buildings now under construction in Lansing, a special commission is urging Gov. George Romney and the Legislature to start on a fourth. “ ★ ★ A The eight-member State Capitol Building Commission made the recommendation to Romney Thursday, saying the building is urgently needed to provide adequate space for governmental functions in the immediate future. Now under construction immediately west of the Capitol building are a four-story Highway Department building, a seven-story general office building and a four-story unit earmarked primarily for the secretary of state and Revenue Department. It includes an underground parking lot for 2,000 cars, ★ * The price tag on the development, due for completion in early 1968, is $29 million. COST MORE The commission, appointed by Romney, Lt.. Gov. William Milliken and Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, also ported that the second phase of the capitol development project will cost $11 million instead of $9.5 million as planned. ★ ★ ★ Plans for that portion of the project have changed, said A.N. Languis, state building director. It includes the State Supreme Court building. Some thought had been given to flanking the Supreme Court with the state library and a building to house the State Historical Commission. ★ ★ ★ But there’s not enough room for them, Languis said, and two four-story office buildings will be put there instead. * ★ ★ The commission also^ told Romney that state government offices now headquartered in other cities should be moved back to the downtown Lansing capitol development area. Some things work so well that nothing can take their place SOLE SAVER With an origin In the dim past of forgotten history, the shoe horn was possibly Invented by some unfortunate whose hand made shoes didnlt fit. First fashioned from an animal horn, from which it takes its name, the shoe horn has been made from such exotic substances as Ivory, gold, brass, teak, mahogany *and bamboo woods, and inevitably, plastic. But for the person with shoes fitting tight at the heel, nothing can outperform this device,. Like the shoe horn, the newspaper Want Ad Is a functional device, born to fill an urgent need, and defying improvement through the years. More people use Want Ads than any other form of advertising, and the Anumb^r of Want Ad users continues to grow, year after .............................. , A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU Dial 332-8181 and ask for an Ad-Visor The Thrifty Rata Is tho Six-Time Rate! InatMtlnfe/tUM Thie beautiful and comfortable Early American Ensemble includes 74” Sofa, High Back Mr. Chair, Mrs. Chair and Ottoman. Scotchgarded covers and foam cushioned. Again Miller’s demonstrate how our lower overhead can Save You Money on fine furniture. We purchase direct from the Nation’s Foremost Manufacturers. All Four Pieces Reg. mm Sale Priced Now $339°° Convenient terms-90 days same as cash! GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET Open Evenings Monday and Friday ennetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Shop 'til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Special Purchase Misses’ Casual Hosiery 2p* $1' % Tremendous collection of stretch knee-hi and over-the-knee hose in many assorted patterns and colors. Novelties for "hi" fashion casual wear. All are machine washable in lukewarm water. At this low Penney price you can easily afford to stock up . . . shop early while the selection it great. Misses' s\zet 9 to 11%. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Political Bug Bites Congress WASHINGTON CAP) - Political campaigning is beginning to interfere with congressional business as the House and Senate wind their respective ways toward an adjournment still weeks off. Despite Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen’s contention that many members don’t want to go home and discuss controversial issues with the voters, increasing numbers are going home—to campaign. Many major issues remain before the two houses, however, and few congressional leaders]! anticipate adjournment much before mid-October. For months many congressmen—especially the large batch of House freshmen—have been going home to campaign every weekend. Now they are beginning to extend their stays into the middle of the week as ’they step up the pace for remaining primaries and the Nov. 8 general election. One quorum call Tuesday disclosed 76 House members not answering when their names were called. Some 52 members missed a key roll call on a possible Reserve callup Thursday. And a mass exodus today was the major reason House leaders put off until next week the remainder of the debate on the administration’s proposal to create a cabinet-level department of transportation. The House is meeting today, but only to consider conference reports on an urban mass transit bill and a measure to pump more money into the home mortgage market. The transportation department bill, which was crowded off Thursday’s program by a long debate over calling up Suspect Held on Charge of Body Looting SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) — The government says it is holding a man, Augustino Sanchez, on suspicion of having looted the bodies of 69 aviation cadets in the wreckage of a DC4 Argentine air force plane that disappeared last Nov. 3. He is being held at Puerto Limon, officials said. The Argentine plane apparently crashed in the Chirripo Mountains of Costa Rica while en route to El Salvador. The cadets were coming to the United States on a goodwill mission. Sanchez was arrested several days ago after Orlando Bravino, father of one of the cadets, and Julio Domilsenko, both Argentines, accused him of having clothes, wristwatches and money belonging to the crash victims. some Reserves and other aspects of the defense money bill, normally would be resumed today. The civil rights biU was debated on Fridays during the three weeks it was before the House. The Senate has even more catching up to do. It has approved the water pollution, demonstration cities and packaging bills. But it still must consider the five appropriations bills plus a number of House-passed measures—higher education, food for freedom and civil rights—as well as the mini- Besides these adminstration bills, there also are such things as the House Committee on Un-American Activities’ controversial bill to curb and punish the activities of some antiwar groups, a measure to carry out recommendations of a joint committee on congressional organization and proposals to curb rising, interest rates. Enjoy rich aroma and great new taste. Try Half and Half-pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. DALE LEWIS of WEXL RADIO From 6 'til 9 Tonight at WORLD WIDE 2108 Dixit Hwy., Ctrntr of Ttltgraph FREE GIFTS Wheel Qfforse of course 37 attaching tools ■ Exclusive Wheel-a-Matic Drive ■ No shift-, ing ■ No clutching ■ An infinite number of speeds to choose from ■ Automotive type steering ■ Wider Turf-Saver tires ■ Dial-a-Hite control ■ Comfortable bucket seat ■ Safety parking brake ■ Hinged hood for easy accessibility ■ 6 to 12 hp engines ■ Four season usefulness tOME IN f OR A FREE DEMONS RIDE! SUMMER SPECIAL ss=s*M+HK**Wfs'+RMdL:v .v.. W/36v Mower - Wat $660.00 Very Special-Now Only $593.00 KING BROS., ING. 2391 Pontiac Road (At Opdyke) PONTIAC 17, MICHIGAN M • GARDEN • LAWN • INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT PHONE: FEdaril 4-1622, FEderal 4-0734 P« enitetif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ Our own brand shoes for all the family! The latest styling, the finest quality for men, women, girls and boys! Prices to please your budget! Gaymode® squares off ^ HAND-sewn vamp casual! Sleek continental styling shows off to great advantage sin this square-toed Gaymode® casuall Pebble-grain leather upper with real hand-sewn vamp, synthetic sole. 5 to 10AA, 4 to 10B. Brown. 6.99 v| * i ./ Pm Our two-strap pump by Childcraft®! this pretty new shoe for school or dress-upl .Our; Childcraft '^ two-strap is practical, too, with smooth leather upper on long wearing polyvinyl sole. 8'/z to 3B. C, D. Bright red. 5.99 it's a tie ... our Childcraft® nylon velvet classic! This favorite oxford-tie Childcraft® Is a winner with little gals) Plush nylon velvet I with pert perforated trim Just perfect for school! A delicate look that's really quite durable set on long-wearing polyvinyl sole and heel. Black only in sizes 8f/z to 3B, C, D. Gaymode® gets strap-happy on newsy little flats! Little flatties are making big fashion newsl They're cleverly strapped for a dashing new look. The comfort is the most—o full lining of comfy nylon tricot foam. Smooth leather uppers, composition heel and sole. Buttoned strop shoe in AA 5-10, B4-10, C5-9,. 6.99 Boys like Towncraft® shoes for school and dress! Sporty slip-ons with elasticized quarters for smooth fit neat dress oxfords, tool Both superbly crafted with sleek leather uppers on rugged Pentred® polyvinyl soles. Black. Sizes 8V5z to 3B, C, D, E. 6.99 Childcraft® dress oxfords .. nifty classics for the boysf Rugged ’moc' seam brogues fit nifty pebble-grain leather! Long-wearing Pentred® polyvinyl heels and soles take all the rough wear he can givft_'eml 5779 Top-notch styling! Towncraft® wing-tip brogues for men! Great all-around shoe styling ... our Towncrpft® classic brogue! Superbly crafted with full-grain calfskin upper, leather sole, heel and lining. Steel shank. Black, bur- PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! A—10- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Girls’ 100% Cotton Slips, Reg. 2.99 SAT. ^66 ONLY dflH,. Charge It Made of SuPima cotton, quality you can depend on. From the wonderful world of Miss Brent Fashions. Sizes 7-14. 99o MM rei REGULARLY 6.99 Pluih cotton velour looks as luxurious as it feels. Clever zip front Can be wron opened as a regular collar or closed as ci turtleneck. Neat ribbed cuffs, bottoms. Shrink controlled. Long sleeves. Vivid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. SAVE 1.05 Boys' Brent Oxfords $A.94REG. 5.99 ■V Pair SAT. ONLY Long-wearing living leather uppers resist scuffs, stains. Non-breakable perma counters. Can be wiped clean black. DVi to 3. Big boys' 3Vx to 7, Reg. 6.99......5.94 SAVE 14.99 12-gauge shotgun f *50 REG. 64.99 SAT. ONLY This solid-frame shotgun is balanced for a "natural" feel. Fast, 6-shot hammerless action for speed. Disconnecting trigger for safe fire control. Top mount safety. Deluxe 8mm Movie Camera, Reg. 129” Automatic eloctric eye' ex^ posure setting, pushbutton zogm. . .and finest thru-the-lens viewing. Exposes 50' film. $ioo SAVE $4 High-intensity lamp *™Newrptjpotc^^ • the high prices? Tiny bulb gives light equal to 150W. REG 7 99 SAVE $5 Signature Polisher 2-I{|ii8ldiPlHWHhd WfltL'FtBflT-.. ing brushes and Jet Foam action. 2-tone blue. ’30 REG. $35 Signature dryer at one-day special low price "rapacity.' Gianf filter traps lint even in biggest loads. Shop nowl No Money Down Big 28‘indt deluxe push lawn sweeper $22 REG. 29.99 Sweeper does the job 5 to 7 time* falter! Ro-t-re*t»tant hamper hai big, 7Vi bushel capacity. Save at Wards! SAVE 1.10 Pre-finished panels 33? Philippine mahogany veneer with double coat of vinyl. Won't split or splinter. REG. 4.49 save *29 ELECTRONIC N0.rY AIR FILTER Removes up to 95% of c borne lint, dust . . . 99% pollen. Mounts easily. *170 SAVE 51c 10-qt. motor oil Riverside® 10W-30 All Sea? ‘tdgl REG. 199. mmm----------m. —j son olt cuts rust, gum, studgl -finest protection available. REG. 3.79 STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY ■ lAiTno 9:30 A,M’ t0 9:00 P,M' HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. City Takes Financial, Crisis to Cam By L. GARY THORNE (Sty Hall yesterday wait to the people — civic, labor, business and industrial leaders — for an answer to Pontiac’s financial crisis in municipal government. Community leaders listened, asked clarifying questions and then requested further informa- asked city administrators to weigh Hie relative revenue malts of the several alternatives available for resolving die. city’s financial bind. Presented in capsule forrir by City Manager Joseph A. Warren, the city needs a minimum of $350,000 in added annual revenue to bring the wages of municipal employes up to the average of the metropolitan area. DESPITE HIKES More money for city employes The more than 25 citizens is needed despite two general tion. No one suggested an immediate solution to the dollar drain as outlined by city officials. * * *rV".' t / wage hikes totaling a half-million dollars granted in each of-the last two yea?. Warren said the city’s financial crisis is in die general fund. The general fund, supported by a charter limit of 10 mills; operates most city departments. * ★ General discussion at yegter-day’s afternoon meeting cen-' tered on the two principle ; sources available for added revenue: a city income tax or a property tax hike. \Glty administrators were asked to update figures on what each of the two would net the city. Also, they are to project possible revenue from a full spread of the 20-mill levy permitted under state law if there is no local charter limitation on the tak rate. - Warren explained that cities not in Pontiac’s position with a 10-mill charter limit on taxes for the general fund are governed by a state law that sets a 20-mill limit for general operating expenses. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.,’, who presided over “yesterday’s meeting, called for a second session next Wednesday with the income projections to be prepared. *~ * * * ‘ Taylor said the object of the meeting was to help people understand the city’s problem. “Once that is accomplished, the commission hopes people will respond,” added the maypr. ‘ESPECIALLY STEEP’ Warren told the community leaders that the general wage spiral had been especially 111-fpverntomt. He said employe wages constituted 86 per cent of the $7.7 million general fund this year. Citing the past wage boosts, the ;city manager said the first $5-million increase in the tax base,’ which again in 1967 is expected to move upward, would only match expenditures projected for this year. Warren said the tax base this year fell $5 million short of pro- T jPhictt left a $$p,00rt"'\ CAN’T KEEP UP’ Because of the charter tax limit, Warren said the respective $22 million increases in the city’s tax base in 1964 and 1965 and the $15 million jump this " year have not enabled the city to keep up in services or wages. He pointed out that the general fund gained only $10,-#0° for each million-dollar ’Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) The Weather U.S. WMther Bureau Forecast Mostly Sunny, Cool (Dotalis on Pete I) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 « XO. 171 * * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 —68 PAGES t WINDED BUDDY — Soldiers west of Saigon. The poncho carry eases the trans- it the 1st Battalion, 16th Infantry, carry a wounded porting of the painfully wounded GI. Troops were buddy m a poncho after the soldier was shot in on a search operation after Viet Cong troops had the leg by a sniper near Cam Xe, 35 miles north- been reported in the area. 4th Mishap at Intersection Injures 4, Two Seriously Saturn Test Critical to U.S. Moon Plans Four persons are held at Pontiac General Hospital, two of them in serious condition, following an accident last night at a Commerce Township intersection. The tworcar. collision, which occurred at Wise and Carroll Lake roads, was the fourth reported injury accident at that intersection this year. The first of the mishaps Sunny, /, Cool Seen for Area claimed the lives of two Commerce Township sisters Jan. 4. Ol’ Mr. Sun will direct his rays on Pontiac tomorrow as the Detroit Weather Bureau has predicted mostly sunny and con- v'Ti * area. Highs wtp be 7110 77: Skies will clear tonight with temperatures remaining in the ’ cool range of 50 to 55. .A At 1 p.m. the teriiperature reading was 72. ■Jp-today's. Press Hospitalized after last night’s accident were Fredrick W. Britt, 44; his wife, Lois, 36, both of 367 W. Grand Traverse, Commerce Township; Mrs. Charles Watson, :Stj Of 435 W. Beechdale, Commerce Township, and Michael L Utter, 19. of 311 Eleanor, Mrs. Britt and the Utter youth are reported in serious condition. Britt and Mrs. Watson were held for observation and are listed as satisfactory. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred when Utter, westbound on Wise, failed to observe a stop sigrr at the intersection and .collided with the car driven by Britt. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API — America’s man to the moon program faces a critical test today with a powerful Saturn 1 rocket scheduled to hurl an unmanned Apollo spaceship three-quarters of the way around the world. The aim is to qualify it for a three-man earth orbit flight in December. The Apollo ship, equipped with everything except the astronauts and their sleeping couches, was to ride into space today under the massive thrust of the Saturn 1, the United States’ most powerful rocket. If all goes well on the 93-1 minute" test and- there are yw other developmenT^roWmir three astronauts will take a trip of. up to 14 days in December to trigger an all-out drive to land men on the moon in 1968. Ctty Schools Officials land police-counselor program —s PAGE C-2 Cicero March Illinois guardsmen to protect King and followers—PAGE A-7 Viet Nam Warplanes fly record | 146 missions against I north—PAGE D-9 / I Area News ...........A-4 I Astrology ..........D-16 § Crossword Puzzle ...E-15 I Comics ............D -10 I Editorials ..........A-6 Food Section ... D-2—D-3 Markets ........... D-12 Obituaries .........D-13 Sports .......E-l—E-6 Theaters ........... D-4 TV-Radio Programs .E-15 Wilson, Earl ........IMS Women’s Pages B-l-B-6 Mrs. Watson was a passenger lit the Britt car. as was the couple’s S-yearbld son, Wttliam, who escaped serious injury. PREVIOUS ACCIDENTS The pattern of the collision duplicated previous aecidents at the corner, where area residents have twice staged demonstrations in quest 6f a traffic blinker at the corner. . The required stop at Carroll Lake for Wise Rood traffic is presently indicated by a “Warning-Stop Ahead” sign as well as a standard stop sign. The Soviet Union launched an unmanned space laboratory weighing nearly two tons yesterday on an undisclosed ’ mtSSMirio TWtromi, ffrfffopllrig 1 speculation it might photograph me iiiuuil 3 SUlIAUc ur |M!1 llaus land an animal on the moon. A Soviet satellite made * controlled “soft” landing on the moon in February, four months ahead of the United States. The latest Soviet vehicle, Luna 11, weighs more than four times as much as the 850-pound American Lunar Orbiter, which is now taking pictures of potential astronauts landing sites on the moon. HI ONES 'Wheeling It' Starts Friday in The Press “The way I understand; them, the birds and the bees made me.” * ■ r* •; > “Wheeling It,” a new column about everything automotive from hot rods to motorcycles, will appear weekly in The Pontiac Press beginning tomorrow. “Wheeling It” is directed to young people and their vehicles, sedans, sports cars, racers and motorcycles, fast becoming status symbols of the young genera,-tion, according to the column’s writers Bob Cochnar and Dave Burgin.' French President on Round- World Trip Piggins, Kelley Get Protection After Threats DETROIT (UPI) - A staid Circuit Court judge is packing a gun these days, and Michigan’s attorney general walks with a bodyguard at his side. The fear for their lives because they have been threatened with death. They have been threatened because of a grand jury investigation that has touched more than a score of persons from the cop on the vice beat to a collection of reputed Mafia leaders. Judge Edward S. Piggins is a one-man grand jnryfff rate permitted by a unique Michigan law which allows the circuit judges in any one cottaty to initiate such an investigation. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asked for the current investigation. Piggins’ began his work with a directive to cheick on traffic ticket fixing in the Detroit area. In nearly a year’s time he handed down indictments against 18 city policemen, the sheriff and undersherif/ of Wayne County and various other public and private persons. Then this week he indicted five alleged Mafia bosses and three of their associates. ROLE EXPIRES The threats are coming now because Piggins’ role as a grand jury expires on Aug. 31. But Kelley has asked for another grand jury to carry on Where Piggins will finish. The Wayne County Circuitjudgas a«un, the process —of Ttmnmga mrgnmd juror-Piggins said be took out a permit for a concealed weapon after a telephone caller told him, “You better watch you#-seif. Someone is going to get you.® Piggins has also been assigned a city policeman to guard hkJife. Kelley is being guarded by a trooper Lansing is under police survell-ance. He said h« received a call last Sunday after he petitioned for another grand jury. Major Speech Is Scheduled for Cambodia PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle left today on an around-the-world trip, including a state visit to Cambodia whose leader. Prince Nordom Sihanouk, has been vociferously opposed to American policy in neighboring Viet Nam. ■' >1v '■ •’ i x*' V:, I, ■ De Gaulle plans a major ‘Speech ip Cambodian-,capi- ■ thl, Phponv Penh,' Sept. 1 m which he is expected to push his campaign fpr ^-psitod,. beitrah! VietNam. Ar 1 T' Whether he would condemn U.$. policy In Vief Nam from that rostrum was a matter of diplomatic speculation here. lie has been critfeafl of it In , *th(p past but ohs&vei-s nbted he. was restrained aboutfhesitua-j ' tfon while visiting the Soviet Union last spring’. DEPARTS ON TOUR —President Charles de Gaulle of France salutes an honor guard as he prepared to leave Orly Airport in Paris this morning on a round-the world tour. Senate Unit to Make Last Effort on LANSING (AP)—The Senate Highways Committee will meet with Roseville city officials Monday to try and resolve part of the 1-696 freeway routing controversy. of local agreement have reached a complete dead end and that the final deadline has been reached.” f , The meeting is part vrf majority Democrats’ plans to make a last-ditch try to solve the lengthy dispute before resorting to binding arbitration. Gov. Romney called in Macomb and Oakland County legislators yesterday to push his arbitration plan, but Demo-*...eeotomre iwtconvincod. “Before this right of (he peo- pte ht roCal CWinliUlImus Is snuffed out,® said a Democratic statement, ’’the Legkthrtttre feeto that it is incumbent upon it to be certain that all possibilities Romney is worried that $1#? rJBiUifiL .M1 federal aid for the - 184-roilo freeway -strip, might be lost by delay. NEGATIVE RESPONSE Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said he asked Highway Director Howard Hill at the closed meeting if a delay of several weeks could lose the money. Levin quoted Hill as saying “no.” The li communities involved in the routing have been un- The president, accompanied by his wife, flew from Paris in an American-built DC8 jet on the 22nd anniversary of the liberation of the’ city by French and American troops. OVERSHADOWED Although • his 27^006-mile, 1 round-the-world .trip ' includes-stops in Djibouti, French Somaliland; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; New Caledonia; Tahiti and Guadeloupe, his visit to Cambodia — formerly a part of French Indochina — overshadowed the rest. Besides stressing French in-. terest jn-its old Sodtffast Asian .-jrqffieViU GdugOiM) plans a .. ” deifrohsIriRioh FTarice’s iii-tecett ia the., new^worid of;,ous„.,, rtearttipiomncy.-T--?—---------— School Lunch Prices Rajs# Tim wniwiui said they’d agree to binding arbitration. Main dissidents are Rosevitte and Pleasant Ridge. Whitmer Plan Backed prices was reflected in a Pontiac Board of Education dcxislOn last night to increase by five cents the cost' of hot funches for pupils and teachers. Charges for the 1966-67 school -year will be 35 cents for elementary and secondary 'jtupits and 50 cents for teachers, . The Pcmtiac Board of Education Ipst night gave enthusiastic endorsement to Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer’s concept of developing a human resources center in. the southeast quadrant ornhe city. ®*Tfas is probably one of the most positive, progressive steps ever token by a school board in the ctty of Pontiac,” Board President Monroe M. Osmun said comroendihg Whitmer for his preliminary work on the project, park as a means of providing city residents with the itigrod-' ients of the “good, life.” whig#) have been slowly fading .from . th# American urban Scpne. #, - Initially, the center would replace 63-year-old McConnell Elementary School. Ifpwever, Whitmer includes in Ms concept provision for pupils front Vil-son and C e n t r a 1 elementary schools, which soon will haWtq be abandoned. ' The action triton last right, placing the idea trinity before the Khori board and toe public, follows months of background stndy on development of toe concept. Whitmer sees the educational RELATIVELY LARGE SITE. , The complex of buildings bli a relatively large site would provide facilities for the regular day school ’program as well as ^ community school activities and \ (Continued on Page 2, 6oi, . Assistant Schools Supt. Richard C. Fell noted that an increase in the Cost’of food has been accompanied by a de-crease in U.S; surplus com— modities riloted school dis- ! .trfot^. ’ j ./the'Pontfcc ^h^l,S5Mpm attempts to ihaiftfcjin a hothutoh j program balance to coyrirTJw month? Of :<4terat^i^®^tod. | However, the $28jX#,))alance at thdihd of the l^O^hool yem- MUWW swrt‘ of J cnni HIGHER COST , Fell estimated that’thM'jr*ty«k> - ■’> hot lunch program1WUL CbdU1 $100,000 more than last year’s . l Hot lunch charges in the Pon* » .fthan .unM| jp iJt si # THE PONTIAC PRESS, THBJRSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1066 School Aid Proposal htamift (AFHBtt Sauate aid pin The action will avert Detroit school officials claimed weald be a budget crisis to their district. After lawmakers had worked ail day developing the plan, it __ „RIP H j to every district in the state-but nearly half ti k to Detroit. Heusa .Speaker Joseph Kowal-ski, WJetrok, said House Democrats trould vote for the plan fair ' * procedural-days bare had Rental Racket Charged to 2 At Oak Park man and woman, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses ia a rental racket, both are free on bond a waiting a. Sept. It examination Jade Weia, 30, and N a a c y Staley, 21, bflth stood mute at their ayndgmeat yesterday before Ode Park Municpal Judge Bend aMtyMt was set for Wafa aad eae of $1M for the SimuMnaeous renting of a house fat 0uk Park to three different parties was die basis for a wamat issued by the Oakland County Proeecutor’s Office. Prsoecutor S. Jerome Bronson nid that iafonutfon given to police indicated that Wein had beau successful with the same • p e r ak 1 o a involving several almost failed in the Senate when six Democrats were absent or abstained. But Sen. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, finally joined two GOP colleagues in voting for the plan to give it the 19th vote required for passage. VOTED‘NO’ senators, all Republican, voted “No." we* Each district in Michigan will get an additional $2.50 in state money for every pupil as the per-pupil allowance is raised from $27$ to $280.50. An ancillary program which gives extra aid to districts with abnormally high local taxes will be liberalized. The per-pupil increase will cost $5 million, with some $750,-000 of it going to Detroit. The extra-aid program will cost $4-million, with $1.5 million of it going to Detroit. SALARY AID An additional $215,000 will be! distributed statewide for salaries of teachers in special education. Detroit, claiming a $12 million budget shortage for the coming school year, sparked development of the additional aidj program. ♦ * * But money had to be provided for other districts in order to get enough votes from outstate and suburban legislators to approve the program. Once the extra money was added, opposite to helping only Detroit be- County Hears Phat'fbr Pay, Skiff Increases Plena for aaiiiy bikes "MC* personnel were made yea-torday by the final group of Oakland Cointy department heads «aHadfa * preliminary hearing en the 1947 salaries budget Each of the eight departmental representatives cited a need fir pay raises at the hearing tielere the personnel policies committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Sjx «T the night asked for »dd**penm»ei with Probate Court aeddng the most now SAFARI TREASURES — Big game hunters Howard H. Fitzgerald II (left), publisher of The Pontiac Press, and Dr. James M. McHugh (right) of 32205 East Lady, Bloomfield Hills, present some African trophies to Dr. George A. Petrides, MSU professor of wildlife management and zoology, for the university’s museum. The animal skulls were obtained during an African safari earlier this year. Two Pontiac area men, with yen for big game hunting and African safaris, have added an impressive collection of research A legislative declaration that .the state pays school employer social security taxes freed $8-million for Detroit earlier. NO INDICATION There was no immediate indication whether Gov. George Romney would Approve the $8.2-million program. He had asked for a formula revision channeling $4.5 million to Detroit alone. Kowalski's statemei that Democrats were assuming Detroit voters will approve five-mill increase in property taxes in November. He called Romney’s plan “a crass political proposal." The .commit tee will meet •gain next Tuesday to evaluate the requests of all departments personnel Increa ses to the su-parvfoat*e ways and means com- London Police Chase Gunmen LONDON (UP1) - Unarmed London police today battled four masked, gun-toting gangsters in a high-speed chase through city streets. However, none of the four was believed to be suspected cop killer Harry Roberts. The fight began as a special armed police squad stood ready to pounce after the first probable sighting of Roberts, accused of shooting down three unarmed policemen 13 days ago, in London’s "square mile sin” — Soho. The Weather 2 Area Big Game Hunters Aid MSLTs African Trove Ftf U. 8. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this maruteg beesmtog —tty Cloudy this afternoon, highs 7# to 78. Clearing and cool tonight, tow 98 to SS. Mostly sunny Frifay.Md nuttuuod cool, highs 71 to 77. Westerly winds S to n mupJL Saturday’s outlook; fair with little tempera-faru;dm|e. Percentage precipitation probability today 18, $M|tf*to,lkhtaxteas iluul* ........ .............. . WM VMtctty 7 f taiMi _..... Mean Hop VtwnSty at 4:** Lowest temaoraturs Whitmer's Center Plan Is Endorsed (Continued From Page One) services of other public agencies. A stabilizing factor in the racially iategrated neighborhood, the center would give people the kind of educational aid cultural opportunities that enhaace the good life, Whit-mer said. "We are considering not just in educational facility, but plan for the entire southeast quandrant of the city," he said. For this reason, the school board will seek the cooperation of the City Commission to make the project a joint one. TO SEEK FUNDS An effort will be made to ob-lin planning funds from a foundation — and city, state and federal cooperation will be sought throughout development of the idea. Also an integral part of the planning will be the backing of Individual* and groups In the community. WhHmer said much of the success of the program will depend on the residents’ having “psychological ownership" the complex. was “The best way to accomplish this is to have them as partners in its development," he said. FSAMBIUTY STUDY The Pontiac School District materials to Michigan State University's Museum. a a a The two men are Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, and Dr. James M. McHugh, 32205 East Lady, Bloomfield Hills. The pair this week donated skulls and skins of animals and birds caught earlier this year on a safari in Kenya, Africa. Fitzgerald and McHugh, who spent from Jan. 3 to Feb. 15 in the field, enlisted the aid of experts from a 'museum in Nairobi in capturing the animals and birds for the museum. Southwest Flood Loss in Millions McDonald Foe Asks Recount Kuhn Points to Tally in Redford Township TET Most of the birds were captured with a mist net, according to Fitzgerald, which permitted those not wanted by the museum to be released. ‘FINEST EVER' Museum director Dr. Rollin H. Baker called the Kenya collection “the finest of its kind we have ever received.” “It demonstrates,” he said, how effectively private citizens can contribute to the education at MSU." Included are skulls of several animals that may soon be extinct: the b o r a n cow, a primitive domestic animal of pure breed that will soon be crossed with the Brahma, an Indian breed; the kongoni and gnu, two kinds of antelope whose numbers haye sharply dimiaisbed In many regions of Africa. iti ‘ wiififfoit w-tititHrth leopards, African buffaToTrFiln-. oceros, zebra and impala, the' collection includes 279 s k ‘ of birds and such small animals as the lemur, a tree-living creature of nocturnal habits related to the monkey. All skins were prepared and stuffed in Kenya by a Kikuyu native who spoke no English. By The Associated Press Losses running into millions of dollars became evident today as massive cleanups began ih flood-stricken areas around Dell City, Tex., and Carlsbad, N. Skies cleared, easing threats of more rain in sectors still caked with mud and not completely drained. All major highways were reopened after two days of virtual isolation for Dell City in particular. At least part of the telephone circuits were repaired. The death toll from Monday’ flooding stood at four, all i New Mexico. Two persons drowned, and two were killed as a station wagon skidded off a wet road. Texas Highway Patrol Capt. Jerry Miller estimated damage to houses in Dell City would amount to a minimum of $2 million. Of the 250 persons forced to evacuate when water rose to six feet, only a few spent Tuesday night in schools. The others returned to theirwiomes. Crop losses promised to be ;aggering. Farm experts reported flood waters pouring off the mountains close by damaged thousands of acres of crops. These sources said 30 to 35 per cent of the various crops were destroyed. At Carlsbad, in southeast New Mexico to the north of Dell City. Mayor Robert Boyd said more than 100 dwellings suffered heavily. New Mexico Gov. Jack Campbell quoted a preliminary survey indicating $100,000 damage to public facilities around Carlsbad, Richard D. Kuhn, who finished 1,071 votes behind Jack H. McDonald in the Aug. 2 primary race for the 19th Congressional District Republican nomination, tiled yesterday for a recount. ★ * * Kuhn's petition asks for a recount of all 49 precincts in Red-ford Township where McDonald is township supervisor. Filed with the petition was a fee of $245 to meet the specified $5 per precinct recount assessment. Kuhn said his decision for the recount was based on the fact that he was credited with less votes in three Redford Township precincts he sampled than the number of affidavits of support he possesses for these areas. * ★ * Cited in his petition filed with State Election Director Robert Montgomery were four alleged vote counting errors: * * * • Counting votes ^improperly <&ast by absentee voters. • Counting‘those improperly marked or void because of distinguishing marks. • Votes in the precincts using voting machines were incorrectly read, recorded and returned by the election inspectors. • Counting votes improperly cast by improper and illegal procedures. BIRMINGHAM - Contract negotiations between the Birmingham Education Association and the board of education bargaining teams are growing longer and more frequent as the Sept. school opening date grows closer. The two sides met Monday night in an eight-hour session presided over by a member of the Michigan Labor Relations Board. Birmingham Area News School Bargaining Talks Longer, More Frequent The labor mediator was not sought by either side but was sent into the negotiations by Gov. George Romney. Talks resumed yesterday in a nine-hour meeting. Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary, said several fringe issues have been resolved but that the two seum programs, sides still have not settled on a salary schedule. Cameron said salary proposals of the two teams are getting closer together and that he was optimistic that an accord might be reached within a week. The conference is sponsored... by the Smithsonian Institution under a grant from foe U. S. Office of Education. Thirty representatives of major foundations, scholarly societies and educational service* have been invited to attend, along with seven members of the Smithsonian staff and two representatives of the Office of Education. Butler will deliver a talk entitled ‘Gawk or Think” to express the Institute of Science’s , attitude toward programming museum visits. . Dr. Hatt will serve as chairman of a half-day session on testing the effectiveness of mu- TEACHERS’ STAND The teachers have stated they will not return to work this fall Without a master contract. Talks will continue this afternoon in what Cameron said would probably be the longest negotiating session to date. 2,200 VOTE LEAD Kuhn, who polled 12,079 votes to 13,150 for McDonald, said election returns indicated he had a 2,200 vote lead before the Redford Township in. The State Board of Canvassers will determine when the recount will occur. BLOOMIELD HILLS - Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, and Michael V. Butler, the institute’s curator of physics, will attend a Conference on Museums, in Education, slated for all of next week at the University of Vermont. Sen. Murphy Due to Undergo Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP)Sen... George Murphy, R-Calif., was scheduled to undergo surgery . today on a vocal cord that-spokesmen for the senator said may have a possible early malignancy. * * ★ He entered Presbyterian Hos-, pital Wednesday. Last week, a surgeon scraped Murphy’s vocal cords to remove Scar tissue. ★ ★ ★ Murphy, 64, said last week he had, exhausted his voice on speaking tours but planned to make scheduled appearances in the fall. wnwmr'i TrniparMur* Ckart pen» 71 SO Fort Worth It combo 10 St Jacksonville *J io 17 Milwoukoo t* St Now Orleans U 10 Now York 71 47 Tomoo « 70 77 40 SoN Loko C. N » 70 57 S. Francisco 40 14 •7 10 1. 1. Morto 41 11 Relations has endorsed the con-| The Kenya collection will be eept, contingent on a feasibility! added to leeching and research study. I materials qt the museum. School officials will spend Parks Group Asks Cut in Vote Millage Oakland County’s Parks and Recreation Commission yesterday voiced opposition to the Nov. 8 millage proposal for park funds and asked that it be cut to 25 per cent of what is proposed. Last week the County Board of Supervisors authorized a vote half-mill levy over 10 years which would raise from $13.5-million to $15 million. ★ ★ ★ The board’s action concurred with a recommendation of the supervisors’ ways and means committee which had upgraded the original one-quarter mill over five years proposed by the parks and recreation commission. But now the parks and recreation commission has u mously agreed to pursue its original proposal which won " raise about $3.5 mttlton hi ti irwiwwy...___________ The commission will ffiTUtl again with the ways and means 1 committee and hope s that a I recommendation for the lower I levy can go to the, full board | Sept. 19. Members of the parks and recreation commission feel that i8Wd*TBr i> to 98 parks ctiii Se [ujred by the lower levy Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Discounts on Nationally Advertised Drugs at SIMMS This Weekend MAIN FLOOR DRUG DEPT. Pepto Bismol Liquid V*f6 oz. $1.69 value, relieves < upset stomach fast. 109 AtUnt. Bismarck Chicago national weather - iqidr fa scattered Pirtx of the south Atlantic Coastal states aud*e Redder ItwiH be is the northern Plains Valley. tee next three mouths explaining the tden and attempting te win community support for It. Whitmer’s proposed timetable calls for a planning director to be employed by December. His six-month study would result in a master plan for the area, a location for the educa-facility, specifications, financing and other recommendations. HIGH TIME’ Mrs. Lucille Marshall moved that the board endorse Whitmer's concept and authorize him to proceed with his plans. “It's high Urn we stepped np with something that meets the needs of our city, regard-teas ef whether it’s bees done before,’’ she saM. Supporting the motion, Wll Ham H. Anderson commented that the plan ia “new, different end far-reaching " ★ * * “We’re grabbing for the are," he said, “but I think we have to start grabbing.” ff — Accident Proves Fatal MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) — Injuries suffered Monday in a two-car accident near his home proved fatal Wednesday to Harold E. Elliott, 49, of Fair Haven. FDR Jr. to Quit New York Race, Aides Report NEW YORK (AP) - Franklin n Rnnyvell Jr., plans to wtth-draw today from the race for] I I Urn DemuciaUe nommaUon, ipr governor of New YorMiMop campaign .aides reported.____j The 52-year-old son of (he late! president scheduled a news con-- Service for Faubus Kin ference for 2:30 p.m. to make “an important announcement.’’j HUNTSVlLLE,Ark, iUPIj The two other announced candidates for the nomination are upstate businessman Howard Samuels and New York City Council President Frank D. O’Connor. Funeral services were scheduled tomorrow for John Samuel (Sam) Faubus, father of Gov. Orval Faubus who died yesterday after a long illness. He was 78. City Asks Community Help (Continued From Page One) hike to the tax base. He said the cost of one additional patrolman or firefighter was $$,-589 per year. “All our services are at an austerity level," Warren told the community leaders. The city manager said there was a daily demand for new and better services from “every quarter.” LISTS ALTERNATIVES Listing the alternatives for obtaining more revenue, Warren said there can be a city income tax identical to the one rejected last year by the voters, a property tax increase, or a cutback in services. The latter would provide funds within the eixst-ing financial structure. The city manager ‘estimated 75 people would have to be laid off to provide funds for the needed wag0 hikes. After painting out that the commission tost year thought the income fax was the best means to prwMe added municipal revenue, Taylor said, “We tried to show the city’s problems. We can’t .do it. atone, we nefd the help Of our leaders.” Warren said the commission would have to act Sept to prepare a ballot proposition for the November election. • ★ ★ ★ Several civic leaders yesterday thought the time was insufficient before November to adequately study the alternatives and wage a successful campaign for any added taxes. However, others felt tiK large vote expected in November might be more favorable for a tax increase. A - ■ S’ Vanquish Capsules aac 98c value, long lasting pain relief made by makers of Bayer's. Bromo-Seltzer "TXT , $ 1.98 value, dispenser size Bromo Seltzer for headache relief. J |29 Miles Nervine Capsules - ' $1.89 value 30's. Capsules for relief of nervous tension, J I19 MacLeans Toothpaste 98c value family size. New MacLeans for whiter teeth. BenGay Lotion |49 neniatrntinn neat now in lotion term. ■ . • " . " - ■,'wrww^‘: ™ 1 Preparation H Ointment . I $1.98 value: 2 oz. Soothing otnt-3 meat for hemorrhoidal relief. 1 |29 f Gillette Stainless Blades jy$TJ&,v»Jws ucw package of 15 — super stainless blades. |39 llisterine Antiseptic aq A S1.09 vaW 14 oz, bettfit, antisesffe ■ mouth wash kill! germs, freshens breath. ~~ Wiles One-A-Day Vitamins -^ $6.96 value bottle of 250Multi- /M pies plus iron. Jm. Squibbs Theragran M * $7.89 value, bottle of 100 . vitamins and minerals for therapy. Mennen’s Foot Deodorant 99") I $ 1.49 value Quinsana foot deodor-■ ant keeps feet1 fresh in hot ■weather. Brylcreem Hair Groom $1.39 value. Imperial size SCwl" 'keeps hair groomed all day. Clearasil Antiseptic I $1.19 value, medicated anfisep-ei tic for pimples and acne. SIMMS'* 79* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 Viet Election Pits Prestige of LBJ, Ho PULLING FOR SAFETY — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aguilar of Artesia, N.M., hang on to a rescue hope thrown to them in a flooded arroyo at Artesia this week. Their small foreign car floated down the channel for some AP Wlraphoto distance when caught in floodwaters. The couple, terrified but unhurt except for cuts and bruises, was hauled to safety by rescuers. Average Wife Biggest Puzzle to Husband By GEORGE McARTHUR SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Their names are not on the ballot, but in a way Lyndon Baines Johnson and Up Chi Minh will be staking their prestige on the way South Viet Nam’s election turns out. The Johnson administration — through Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey — has predicted that 75 per cent of the voters will go to the polls Sept. 11 despite Viet Cong threats. The Viet Cong, by radio scorn and acts of violence, is trying to warn people away from the ballot boxes. As some of the diplomats in Saigon see it, the United States has put much of its prestige on the line through persistently pushing the elections while the South Vietnamese government was reluctant about them. Technically, the five million registered voters of the South will have an opportunity to vote Sept 11 to name an assembly', which will write a new constitution. The assembly will have no other duties and its work will be subject — directly and indirectly — to the dominant influence of the military regime by Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. QUITE POSSIBLE It is quite possible, as Ky and NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest puzzle to a husband is his own wife. Looked at impersonally, the average wife doesn’t appear particularly mysterious. ★ ★ . ★ An ordinary wife, as a matter of fact, doesn’t seem very mysterious to any, man unless he happens to havei wed her him-1 self. It is fairly easy to figure out the other fellow’s wife. It’s only his own wife that obfuscates a man, be he psychiatrist or bricklayer, stockbroker or bank robber. INFORMAL POLL An informal poll of a nondescript group of husbands asked: “What puzzles you most about your wife?” It produced answers: “Why she always has to be the first gal at a cocktail party to kick off her shoes.’’ “Why she wants me to get bifocal glasses but wants contact lenses for herself." * ' ★ ‘ ★ “Why she only butters the center of our breakfast toast. I BOYLE like it buttered all over. I’ve been telling her that for years.” “Why she thinks I should have to give her four weeks’ warning if I’m going to bring anyone home for dinner.” LOVE LETTERS “Why she saves all my old love letters.” “Why she only doles me out six bits for lunch, when everybody knows you haven’t been able to get a decent lunch for that in Manhattan since 1942.” ★ ★ ★ ‘Why she always makes me lick the stamps for our Christmas cards. The Lord knows she’s got as big a tongue as I have — probably bigger.’fHH the United States insist, that the election will be a genuine step toward the beginning of representative democracy, equally possible that it will be viewed in this light by many Vietnamese. However, two decades of guerrilla war make it questionable that peasant voters generally will disregard Viet Cong threats. That is what Ho Chi Minh evidently is banking on. Communist cadres throughout Smith Viet Nam have received the word from Hanoi and the clandestine radio of the liberation front: Go all-out to harass the electoral processes, intimidate vcto-s and candidates, brand the election an American comedy and Premier Ky as a puppet. BIG PUSH The Ky government, on the other hand, has made the decision to push for a big turnout, and to protect the 5,238 polling places. As the election nears, U.S., Korean and Australian military forces will shoulder most of the fighting while about 600,000 South Vietnamese sol- diers, militia and police concentrate on the elections. Analysts! feel that fire Communists will concentrate their efforts during the campaign period and that election day itself could pass calmly. it it In the cities — which contain perhaps 20 per emit of the voters — the Communists probably will have little success. But in many lightly held areas of the countryside, their threats go a long way. A few terrorist killings can go farther. The relatively insignificant defeat of a village militia can have even more effect On Steak, Sausage Does OK Alone at 101 BOSTON (AP) — George V. Kenyon-Ashendon just turned 101 years old but he insists on living alone and doing his own cooking. “Steak and sausage — my future is right here,” he § said at his two-room apartment in Boston’s South End. * ★ ★ He downed eight sausages for breakfast and was preparing chicken wings for dinner. Ashendon worked around Boston as a freelance photographer until he retired on old age assistance. in the immediate area. WITHIN CAPABILITY All this is easily within the capability of Communist forces, which number almost 300,000 organized fighters and more sympathizers. Under file circumstances prevailing in Viet Nam, many observers would applaud if even 60 per cent or so voted in genuinely free elections. After all, these people say, any vote at all is an acceptance of democratic processes and as long as a majority favors democracy over communism, there is hope. If 75 per cent turn out, and if the elections are freely conducted, the Ky government will have scored a significant Victory- Government cadres and propaganda teams are already combing the provinces to stir up m. Province and district chiefs have been bidding meetings for several weeks. The response thus far has been lukewarm. ★ it a The candidates themselves don’t appear to have much votegetting appeal Of the 542 now on the balkts — for 108 seats in the constitution-drafting assembly — only a few are well-enough known to stir up much interest. State Boy Drowns GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-A fall from a boat in the Thornapple River near here cost the life of David J. Stahel, 7, of Ada, who drowned. (AdvtrtlMmmt) ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, in gone. TODAY (t ■•rt'i Miey., • Simms Brat. Arms Treaty Conferees to Meet in 1967 GENEVA (AP) ~ The deadlocked 17-nation disarmament conference went Into recess today but agreed to meet agafc next year. After calling the talks “fruitless” and “a waste of time” Soviet delegate Alexei A. Rosh-chin surprised the West by promptly agreeing to a resumption of the negotiations after the end of the next session of the thtited NatiaHa fleneral Assem-bly — probably in mid-January The final sessifln ended with East and West blaming each other on the lack of progress during the seven-month session. But delegates from both rides stressed the importance of carrying on with the talks. Roshchin said the session achieved “no real progress” in any field. He blamed the United States for this and accused America of viewing any disarmament measure “in toms of potential military and political advantages.” AUBURN, Ala. (A —■ Auburn University has graduated its first Negro student in its 110-year history. Josetta Maxine Brittain Mat-lews, 23, was awarded a master of education degree in summer commencement exercises yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Matthews of Montgomery received her undergraduate degree in government from Indiana University last year. Auburn Graduates First Negro Student “Why every time I come home with a stray hair oh my coat she wonders out loud if I’m keeping up another woman in a love nest.” ZIP DRESS “Why I always have to zipper up file back of her dress when out in file evening. Single girls seem able to do this by themselves.” she thinks the gal next door got such a bargain in her husband. Anybody in the neighborhood will tell you the guy’s a jerk.” ★ ★ * “Why, when we split up the Sunday newspaper, she always demands the section I happen to want to read first.” “Why she thinks she knows how the government could balance its budget when die can’’ even keep ours in kilter.” EVENING OUT “Why she’d rather go out in the evening, even to watch blood transfusion or attend the opening erf a delicatessen, than stay home and watch television.’’ ★ ★ ★ Yes, mysterious are the of wives, but every husband agrees on the one thing that puzzles him most about Ms particular wife: “Why she married me in the first place — when, she claims, she had so many to choose from.” Time for home repairs! for prompt service Your home is your biggest ii ment. Don’t let Nominee Too Democratic NASHVHJLE, Tom. (AP) Von David Hessa of Nashville has been stricken from the list of Republican nominees for the state legislature because he voted in the Aug. 4 Democratic primary. The state Republican Primary 'Board refitted Wednesday to certify Hessa, who was unopposed for fl|e nomination/ He Rad received only tpo votes. it get run down by neglecting necessary repairs. Associates can arrange forjmoney to put your home in top shape. Repayment can-be worked out to fit your income and paydays. Call or visit Associated today. A Flnmtcfng Plan For Evmry N—d ASSOCIATES A CONSUMER FINANCE 0. NfPONlMC mm-.....riSs....pi 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road...........6S2-2000 Pontiac Moll Shipping Cantor m MAYION MAINS 4474 Mxjp Highway........♦....Qt a-1207 Suggests For Pootei BACK TO CAMPOS FM/AM CLOCK RADIO MINIATURE AM RADIO Automatically wake to music! Snooze-alarm dock, muted slumber switch, solid instate tuning; AFC- ZZ««w 8-transistor portable with 2" speaker delivers big sound. Earphone, battery, and a qq carrying cess. 0.00 TRAVEL STEAM IRON Havs your own iron handy. Lightweight portable, steam or dry. Spray attachment 0 00 Fabric settings. 9.00 STEAM & DRY IRON Deluxe Iron with handy fabric dial for correct heat Built-in cord lift keeps cord a aa out of the way, o.9o Cordless TOOTHBRUSH ELECTRIC ALARM ELECTRIC BLANKET MEN’S WRIST WATCH Automatic, rechargeable toothbrush. Regular use can give cleaner teeth than or-1 j nr dinary brushing. 14.93 Gets you up In time for that Cozy, warm, lightweight twin 8 o'clock class! Attractively de- size with plenty of tucking-in signed ^Roommate” q qq space atfoot Machine ^ gg ) 17-Jewel v.__________ ter-proof. luminous dial, second hand, black leather am strap, chrome case. 11.00 $39Vd H3A0 3WWt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 But Car Borrowing Won't The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Aoo.es. DutcMs,"^ Blueberries, I2-qt. crt..... Cantaloupes, bu.............. Peaches, Hole Haven, bu. Peaches, Redhaven, bu. . Pears. Clapps, bu. Watermelon, bu. . VEGETABLES Beans. Gr. Rd.. bu........ Beans. Kentucky Wonder, bu Beans, Roman, bu. ________ __ Beans, wax, bu............... Beets, topped, ’ bu.......... Broccoli, db„ bu. ........... Cabbage, Curly, bu. , Cabbage, Red, bu.......... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage. Standard, bu. Carrots, dz. bch............. Carrots, Cello Pk.. 2 dz. Carrots, topped, bu.......... Celery, Pascal, crt. ........ Celery, white, crt........... Cucumber, Pickle, bu. . Cucumber, Pickle, bo. . Com, Sweet, S doz. bag Egg Plant, Long type, pk. Kohlrabi, dz. bch........... Leeks, dz. bch. Stock Market Resumes NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its long-awaited rally early today. Trading was vigorous. Prices were strong at the opening when trading was heav-Gains were trimmed as trading moderated. ★ ★ ★ Brokers still saw it as a technical rally from an oversold condition after the Dow Jones Industrial Average had fallen 205 points from its February high of close to a thousand. Many of the leaders Wednesday’s rebound showed strength — airlines, aerospace, color televisions, electronics, of- fice equipments and other glamor stocks. A good assortment of these trading favorites, however, showed small minus signs as trading continued. Profit taking was evident. 2-POINT GAIN IBM rose more than 2. Gains of a point or more were made by Eastern Air Lines, Boeing, General DynamicsrPolaroid, du Pont and Chrysler. Up fractionally were General Motors, Ford, U.S. Steel, Wool-worth, Anaconda, Union Carbide, General Electric, Southern Railway, United Air Lines, Xerox and Control Data. Down slightly were Raytheon, Sperry Rand, Westinghouse Electric, Johns-Manville and New York Central. Magnavox rose % to 56% on 16,000 shares. Opening blocks included Raytheon, unchanged at 52% on 10,000 shares; American Telephone, up % at 52% on 8,000;' and Chrysler, up % at 35% on 7,500. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 3.4 to 287.1. Prices were generally higher i the American Stock Exchange. Auto Dealers Report Losses Confident of Boon for 1967 Model Lines The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (AP) — New car dealers made less money the first half of 1966 than they did a year ago but most of them remained confident would boom again when the new 1967 models are shown. The National Automobile Dealers Association said its 22,000 member dealers chalked up an average profit of $114, or 2.4 per cent, for each new car sold in the opening six months of 1966. ★ * * It compared with the $121 margin, or 2.6 per cent, which the dealers made in the first half of 1965. The 2.4 per cent was the est opening six months profit margin since 1959 when it was only nine-tenths of one per cent. The highest profit point in recent years was the 3.1 per cent showing in the opening half of 1955. * CONFIDENT Paul Herzogv director of research for NADA, said dealers, many of whom already have seen the 1967 car lines, ‘unquestionably confident they look ahead' to the new model year.” Herzog said one of the most satisfying aspects of the auto sales picture from an NADA standpoint was the progress that had been made in chopping into g new car inventory that stood at the 1.7 million mark Aug. 1. “I feel that the auto ihventory situation is much better than it was a year ago,” he said. NADA said 10.4 per cent of its dealer members reported an operating loss in the first six months of this year compared with 8 per cent in the corresponding period a year ago. CUT EXPENSES Dealers, who are expected to wind up this year with about 8.3 million sales compared with 8.7 million a year ago, kept their profit margin at a fairly high level by cutting expenses. NADA said some dealer costs had gone up over a year These included salesmen’s salaries, employes’ bonuses, local advertising, insurance costs and preparation and delivery charges on new cars. Bank Ups Interest on Time Deposits Birmingham Bloomfield Bank announced today the payment of 5% per cent annual interest K time deposits. The new guaranteed bank rate, which is the highest permissible under federal'and state banking regulations, will be paid on time deposits of any amount over $1. Thomas H. Wagner, Chairman F Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, said the new 5% per cent time savings deposit rate would become effective immediately and will be payable on maturities from six months to one year. AM time deposits are insured . to$10,000 tytneFederalDepos^ M >t Insurance Corp. and are available atali five offices of Bir-mingham Bloomfield Bank, or may be ordered by telephone or by mall. Home Loans May Ease By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - If you’re in the market for a new car, it may cost you a bit more. But if you’re looking for someone , to finance your purchase of anew home, it may be a bit easier this fall. In both cases the key is tight1 money — rising interest ratesl in one segment of auto financing, but govern-] ment largesse for the tightly gage market. Tight money also is blamed this week for diverting still more investors from die stock market. And the rising interest rates are being felt by businessmen having more trouble to get a bank loan to finance their fall business inventories — and paying more for the loan when they land it. ★ The auto industry will be caught up in the credit squeeze next week as some finance companies and banks hike the interest charges on loans to car dealers for carrying inventories of new cars. HIGHER PRICES The costlier loans won’t add much to what dealers already pay for such financing, but many are expected to pass along the added amount to their customers in higher prices on the new models. The dealers now pay 6 per cent for most such loans. Next week some finance companies will change 6*4 per cent and some banks 8% per cent. These loans allow die dealer to carry the new car until he can sell it The length of time he has the unsold car in stock determines how much this charge adds to his cost of doing business — and to the price the customer will pay. With the finance companies, the added interest charge is blamed on tight money. They have to pay investors more for funds to lend to the dealers, so they are going to charge dealers more. But some suspect the banks have a different reason for rais- Engineer Firm 'Going Latin' To Be Represented in Two Trade Missions A Waterford Township firm of engineering consultants, Johnson & Anderson, Inc., 2300 Dixie Highway, will participate in two engineering trade missions to Latin America next month, Clair Johnson, president, an nounced today. The trade missions are being conducted by the,Consulting Engineers Council, a national organization of engineers in private practice, and the U.S. Department of Commerce. Representing Johnson & Anderson will be Jpseph L. Urla, assistant chief engineer, and Michael M. Strachow, project engineer- L ..1 * Both will leave Washington, D.C. Sept. 13, following a day’ briefing by the Department of Commerce. THREE WEEKS Urla, 41, of 2175 Parkinson, Waterford Township, will spend 1| three weeks in Cwitral America, visiting Guatemala, Honduras, American Stock Exch. ____ OlliG Alia* Cp wt Barnes Eng Krtt Lt Pw 1 Brit Pgt .43* Cimpb Chib (Ms.) High Low .Lilt Chg. 5 24 23% 24 + % 3% 3 1-14 3 1-16+1-14 II n M 7%+ U Forgo Oils Goldfield I Gt Bop Pot 41 Gulf Am Ld i Hocrnor Wold J2 1 BOB Mfg ! •m Corp 1 J«or Ind 21 Mockoy Air 1 McCrory wt l i H*+ % i •%+ % i Wk+ % ! JF* Sparry R wt ftothom In fyntox Cp M Tochnlcof 73 IS We m SVt.. /■* Mb Mb JJb+ 30 234b 2Mb 23%+ 00 24% 24 r 1 24% 24% 14» 15% 12 2 37% 37% 47 (Mi ll ............_ mmi __I ■ ... Control .» 114 4% 4% 4%+ .. I6.74+0.M Copyrighted by Tho Auocleted Prtos H44 Wm/e. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) My husband and I have been accumulating the stock of American Telephone and Telegraph. We have built our holdings up to 600 shares. In the last year or so the stock has come down 15 points a share. Should we diversify? If so, please name a better-yielding issue or another growth stock.” C.L.T. A) No matter how good the record, nor how promising the outlook, I am a firm believer diversification. American Telephone is an old reliable but has been hurt by FCC investigation of its rate structure, and the public’s shift of interest away from this type of stock and money rates. Cut your holdings, switching to Indianapolis Power for better yield and Plough, Inc., for growth. ★ * ★ Q) “My husband, because of health, will be forced to take early retirement at 55. In a few years I too will have to stop work and our income will be sharply curtailed. 1 have been pleased with the long-term performance of Minnesota Mining, which I own, but I am rather skeptical regarding both Ampex and Pan American Sulphur. We want to eventually increase our income for coming retirement.’r L.C. A) You have a good stock in Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. Payments to stockholders have increased every year since 1958. Long-term records of the other two companies, while satisfactory, nevertheless leave son&hing to be desired, and in the case of Ampex, it ' as yet to pay a dividend. For growth and gradually rising dividends over the years, I prefer FMC. Idaho Power and fc-Treip-r'- r " -g||jj| (Copyright, 1966) and Mexico. Strachow, 88, of FHnt, wiH visit Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Pern, Ecuador, Colombia and Mexico during a similar period. Purpose of the trade missions s to inform Latin American communities and business interengineering services available from this country. Countries being visited are known to have great potential for economic development.' * * ★ Both Urla and Strachow are registered engineers. They speak Spanish fluently. MISSION TO INCLUDE The mission to Central America will include representatives of eight consulting engineering firms. Seven firms will be represented in South America. Upon their return to the United States Oct. 4, a day pf evaluation will be held at the University of Colorado Memorial Center at Boulder, Colo., in conjunction with the opening of the Third Institute for International Engineeringsponsored by the university, the Department of Commerce and Consulting Engineers Council. tag the charge even higher than dkf the finance companies. The banks can usually get more than 8% per cent these days for other types of loans to business. DISCOURAGING DEALERS Some contend the banks are really interested in discouraging car dealers bran borrowing at a time when lendable funds are scarce, when banks are paying higher interest rates to savers to get funds to lend, and when they can get a bigger return from other kinds of loans for which the demand is still rising. In the housing market, the trend is the other way this week. The idea is to make borrowing easier, if possible, rather than, more costly. Congress is moving toward pumping $4.7 billion into the mortgage market, badly disrupted of late by a eredit squeeze. Congress will do so by letting the Federal National Mortgage Associaion — Fannie Mae — make up to billion dollars in direct purchases of mortgages of less than $15,000 each. Half of the money would come direct from the U.S. Treasury and the other half from the President’s emergency fund. HIKE CEILING Fannie Mae’s borrowing authority also would be increased by $3.7 billion. This would let the government agency buy more government-insured mortgages from private lenders. In theory at least, these money-short lenders would thus have funds once more. And they could use the money to lend on new mortgages. It wouldn’t necessarily follow that interest rates on the new mortgages would reverse their recent rising trend just because there’s a bit more available for loans. Nor would the huge conventional mortgage market be affected, except indirectly. These are mortgages which aren’t government-insured or subject to government regulations as to size or building specifications. * * * Tight money probably will thus continue to be a factor — in the housing market, in new car purchases, in business and consumer borrowing of most types, and in the stock and bond markets. But the tight money situation will continue to change — up and down — as people suffer from it, or profit by it. Winkelman, Inc., Reports Record Earnings, Sales ........ ...Jnc, uoKMima reported Its earnings and sales set records in the second quarter andfirst six months Earnings increased 19 per cent in tile second quarter to $275,-818 or 28 cents per shafs against $232,514 or 24 cents per shart in the second quarter of 1965. Second quarter .sales were 9 per ceqt higher totaling $8,-540,841 compared to $7,819,733 in 1985. County 0E0 Lists Priorities Eying the possibility that federal funds for antipoverty could be cut next year due to the war in Viet Nam, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity yesterday placed three proposed new programs on a priority list, 1(8 first priority selection ployment-recreation program expected to cost $63,280. Next was a $208,00 .day-care program calling for establishment of four centers where mothers could leave their children while they participate in job training. The commission placed a $68,- IQ.. ': ■ W^’mloriiys^t. It proposes hiring of 15 persons to serve fie UT and perform other need ed homemaking duties for the poor. Total funding to the county antipoverty war this year was $1.7 million. The commission will seek $2.8 million next year for existing programs and pro-' new ones. First half earnings advanced 21 per cent to $417,373 or 43 cents per share from the previous high of $344,237 or 36 cents per share in the first six months of 1965. i ★ i* * Sales in the half increased 12 per cent to $16,100,826 from the previous record of $14,395,190 a year earlier. News in Brief .Hubert Baker, 44, of 356 N. Cass reported to Pontiac police yesterday foe theft from the front of bis home of a spray gun aid compressor tank valued at $100. Mrs. Thomas Moffat «f 4369 Forest, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday die theft of water-skiing equipment, valued at $40, from a dock by her home. Rummage Sale. Q.B.CA Auxiliary, 3005 Dill of Walton, Erf., Aug. 26, 9 to f p.m. Clothing, furniture, appliances, white elephants, toys, dishes, etc. —Adv. » Rummage Sale: First Christian ChurHh. 858 W. Huron St Fit, 26, 9 a.m. • i p.m. —Adv? THE "PONTIAC PRESS.' orST 1,200 Demand Pay Raise! Wi,e-Son •] in Chrysler Demonstration!!° iJS®i tor Williams mid * w 9 lems To Solve Mutual Intercounty Council DETROIT (AP)—More than I reopen labor l,200\kilied United Auto Work-jnegotiate ers demonstrated Wednesday in skilled workers, front of 'Chrysler Corp. headquarters to\ promote their demands for ak immediate $1 an hour raise. contracts and j hikes for the| GROSSE “ POINTE TAP)—Nancy Williams says shej The Big Three auto firms— | and her son, Gery, will take1 and pervisors, however a favorable resolution would not bind that The parade of workers grew from 100 to more thah1,200 over four hours as the UAWNnembers expressed displeasure wqth rejection of union requei 24-Cent Hike Chrysler, General Motors and Ford—Monday turned down the UAW requests to reopen contracts to bargain over demands over some of the campaign! duties of her husband, G. Men-nen Williams, while ho is recuperating from a / kidney for at least a 50-cent hourly stone operation, increase. The pacts will expire| Mrs. Williams held a newsl conference Wednesday at the family’s home in Grosse Pointel Farms, a Detroit suburb. I Sept. 6, 1967. ORDERLY The demonstration orderly. Auto plants reported n tie absenteeism of workers, and skilled trades! .. 1 . . j . , leaders said this was because in CamPaign for U S' they had restrained workers from stopping work to demon- i announced that/she and their o laree- 25^'ear'°U sop will substitute skilled'for Wi,liams at *>me of the functions he had planned to-] strate. Most paraders apparently were off'duty. Cost of Living Boost 1 Workers cai Is GE Workers' Goa ring: -No Dice, "A Dollar Now.” cent-an-hour cost of living m-!Fisher Bod pUht crease was the major point of„ajd. contention yesterday at contract: . Waiter (Reuther) Comi Saying “Soapy is a very good patient/’ Mrs. Williams reported the former six-term governor is ‘.‘doing beautifully’’ and should negotiations between the Gen-iDetroit and Give Skilled Traft eral Electric Co. and two unions!your Answer.” which represent 92,000 of its * 258.000 employes across the Reuttwr who has ^ in; natl»-; those they did have ^ d,SC °Se WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP thiii Mcunier, was in fair rondi- > tissue scalp wounds. linn ;il Hot/I'nffl General llospi-‘Farmington, this morning' with,' mtiujes received B Service tor baby girl daughter ol Mr. and Mr: “ ' 8770 Gale, wa t hi I 1 ionic. P 'be in Pcrr\ Mount ...... ....... CLEVELAND, Ohio II'PII - - tery. ^■Division ot The babv was dead at brith Ford Motor Co., will;add three.Tuesday, new luxury cats in addition to Surviving besides her parents the sporty Cougar to-its product are her grandparents, Mr and Mi for 1967. a Ford executive Jack" Wit of Davishtirg In the 12 months ended July said yesterday. and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ma- the armed forces took in. Paul Lereoz, Ford vice nrc?)-hnkey <*f Olka, aod-a asfor; truck mnluK terdav aften , Thief Takes The mishap “c“rr'd 1 Hidden $215 IN THE DARK j They appeared to be in the dark on the indentity of the man /the mother said entered her bed-room, bound and chloroformed I her and took Audrey. 2:50 p.m. on Wixom Road front of the Ford Motor Co. Lincoln plant. 4hat deforri^cottego students would be even less vnlnerable centets- T^y wil1 receive sianaaras now required ©1 eo- L*,™. 1 ■ ■H ....•.......... • ' listees and draftees and will men — 530.000 enlistees!dent and general manager of 1 Annette at home. / . . and 337,000 draftees. .1 al. 4,incoln-Mer€4»y, smd the new ^mflfrFTST FeaPfiiiig the'iTpperw- to the draft than ihev arp I special training as necessary. I 0,1 0131 basis- tbe g™uP Mc |els of the medium-price field fo thedrafLtfan theymiwwy iNamar* now proposes .to re-lwQUld in^.Wde a Mercury Mhr--anotber sore spot with con- pX CATEGORIES , ihabilitate, would comprised con-lquis, a Brougham, and ’a Cal-grcssional critics. Asked about the effect of the siderable portion of all men en-|mnte Grande. Elaborating on the plan to program on the selective service tering service ! He said the Marquis bring mentally and physically system’s present order of call But they will be a part Of] Brougham and the current disqualified men up to military for men classified 1A, a Pen- _ not an addition to — the total] park / Lane- series will be fitness standards, defense man-tagon manpower expert said,|jntake. Hence, the likelihood is I equipped with disc brakes as ; jamar... nffldata said vc«terd«irPWBte OfWt eertain trim dMBnd ,IAl enuloment. and lea. ! o-.„ that: {call will - not be reached as and college studentswillliert^a ventilation sysfcm’i'a ........................................................ian com be draped or accepted as vol-| There are six categories of ]not at all, ilfi^workl! ™W J'*I,WMSI' GM Vehicle Sales Below Period in ‘65 in the United States totaled 121,-! If they knew the identity of i the kidnaper no public alarm , was sounded for him. The kid- ,,,. ■ . , . , .. thiel who broke open a, „Qnp, . _ , Wixom pohee sa.d a P^UP screen door and smashed Treat- Smai uek dnven hv James R. Mer- door wjndow took m , ^X 8 “ ra"80m ney 39 of DetroU was makmg )prd fn)m a pontjac of 35.000 marks. wi T J J S repwled to Pontiac police, i Some aspect^ pf the casejny*. WRom Road mto the plant] 1 . ... 1 ftified investigators, parking lot. . ' * * * ' ; * . . ' AilhiirMpiinler of Ifftft TTar I - Lawrence Taylor, ptoprietor of * •* ’ olen. was southbound on Wixom tbe Pontiac Window Shade Shop,] TJermafr-horn uHfSHfrler'™ on his iontoi (0.73? 381 Orchard Lake, said he dis-j mother and her daughter ar- He was thrown into the <‘oven‘d the break-in when °pen-]rivcd here by plane Saturday TnTilt's'wmil'sTiieTir'aFc^ troincss yesterday...... - and the daughter was kidnaped molioe. He was admitted to the * * * a ^ew bours 'atcr Police won- inospital with a broken pelvis, a Taylor said the money was ■ ,fre^ bow ^be ^^naper heard dislocated and broken arm and taken from a hiding place in-/be amva' so quickly, head lacerations. i side a large roll of linoleum. j TWO-STORY VILLA ~ j Nor could police determine how the kidnaper got into the hardtop and sedan models, and the Calfoste Grande will be a luxury model in the intermedi-j ate Mercury field. Lorenz disclosed the new models in a preview here for dealers and salesmen. Station Attendant Robbed in Pontiac LOWDOWN ART - Little Neville Brewin appears to be a Gulliver in Liiliput as he. crawls through passage between two old-style houses’in, a miniature village at. Hastings, England. The village layout is a wonderland from Britain’s past for all children. A young gas .station attendant told Pontiac police he was robbed of $100 early today by two .men winy came into the station and told him, “This is it — if yoti move..” Ken Willitt, 21, art employe .at the Clark Gas Station, 157 Auburn, said one of the men brandished an apparently hard object covered by a handkerchief. After threatening him and taking the money, Willitt said, the men fled down' an alley toward Central. . in charge of the ] marketing staff, announced to-day. ■ total sales in the correspond-! ling period last year were 131,-1 892 units. * This year’s total included 102,-] 463 passenger cars compared to 111,600 in the same period of 1965, and 18,813 commercial vehicles compared to 20,292 sold! a year ago. .New vehicle sales in the firpt] ]2p diys^of August totaled 240,- ] ! 105 units, compared to 250,642 jin the corresponding’ period a! year ago. 1 Tactics Changed SAN FRANCISCO (AP)'— A drunken bandit robbed the Sir Francis' Drake hotel here $1,200. Two weeks later the same bandit held up the same cashier, bell boy and desk clerk and got off with $770. This time, he was cold sober. . AH the windows were "barred Youth Guilty in Entry Case A 17-year-old Waterford Township youth, originally charged with attempted breaking and entering of the Drayton Speedway, 4470 Dixie, Monday pleaded gujlty to a reduced charge of enuring without permission at bj?; examination yesterday before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Olvis (). Harville of 2291 Newberry will appear before Italy Monday for sentencing. The charge is a misdemeanor. COSTLY HAIRDO—LondombaSed Temple, son of lqte cowboy nails representing hair for mask. The sculptor works used since the heydey of1