The Weather , u *. Mltr lurMu Fn Partly Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 , *NO. 160 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 —44 PAGES yN,TEAsST&™etrOHAL AID STATION IN A PADDY—A medic wraps the arm of a wounded American soldier as a buddy cradles the wounded man’s head. The scene took place behind a dike in a rice paddy during a military operation in South Viet Nam earlier this week. Minutes Tata*, Viet Cong machine guns and rifles pinned* the men behind the dike. Airline Strike May End in Vote Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking machinists vote today on ending their walkout thait has grounded five airlines for six weeks. Key union officials predicted acceptance of the contract granting hefty increases in wages and benefits. But leaders of some locals opposing ratification were reported trying to line up votes against the proposal by telephoning officials of locals in other ciites. “It’s going to carry,” said P. L. Roy Siemiller, president of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists. He forecast a favorable vote of SO per cent at union local meetings across the nation. Airline spokesmen said some flights could resume Saturday if strikers accept the contract. Service should be back to normal by next week, they said. ...........Jt...... Jl. ♦ — More than 35,000 machinists union members struck five major airlines — Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United — on July 8. Three weeks later they rejected a tentative contract negotiated under White House auspices. FATTER PACT The new proposal is considerably fatter than the White House agreement rejected by a 3-1 margin. It calls for a 56-cent hourly pay raise over three years for top mechanics now receiving - $3.52 an hour, and also contains ^ a cost-of-living wage escalator clause. Moon Orbiter Has Trouble PASADENA* Calif. UR — U.S. space agency officials say the Lunar Orbiter has run into camera troubles which could delay America’s program to find safe astronaut landing sites on the moon. The problem showed up yesterday in pictures taken by a high resolution lens as the 850-pound spacecraft swept over a broad plain There's a Cloud 6n the Weekend Weather Horizon There is a chance of rain on Stmday tart foe reet of toe woek- ...«ad should he fafcfrldeaiank... ... Temperatures wttl '"average • 2 - to 7 degrees below the normal highs of 71 to S3 and normal I lows of 55 to 80, the U. S. Weath-d -er Bureau predicts; V The day by day prediction looks like this: • FRIDAY—Mostly sunny and pleasant with highs 72 to JB. Fair and coal tonight with tows 52 to tt. North to northeasterly winds M to II m.p.h. today, diminishing tonight. SATURDAY - Partly cloudy with little temperature change, highs 7Btott. SUNDAY — Chance of rain, bittie change in temperature. Prices Down Again as Mart Rally Fails NEW YORK (AP) - A weak early rally failed and stock prices fell again today in moderately active trading. ★ a ★ At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks Was off 3.82 points at 807.12. ★ , ★ "H The market advanced from the opening after four days of sharp declines. However, many of tiie small early gains were lost after the first hour of trading. In Today's — Press— Waterford $2.4 million in school plans okayed—PAGE A-3 School Issue Walled Lake district voters to vote on $8.7-million proposal — PAGE A-4 State Dem Parley ^^taw^a-mga planks on ronti safety, honesty-PAGE B-7 ’Aka News ....'l..... MM ' .V....C4f .....048 Crossword Panto ... D-8 Comics ............C-18 Farm aad Gardes .. D-l ...................C41 ....C-l—8 „ .0#- TV-Radto Programs 4M on the far right edge of the lunar disc. Clifford Nelson, Lunar Orbiter project manager, said, “If the problem is permanent, it could have a serious impact on the mission. We might have to refly the mission — wait until another Lunar Orbiter can be launched — before we can get the close- See Picture, Page A-2 ups we need of the sites selected as possible landing areas for Apollo astronauts.” Nelson earlier had said the trouble appeared to be in ground equipment which converts spacecraft pictures into televtskn Images. He had denied a report the trouble was in the spacecraft, saying technicians had told him pictures received at a nearby tracking station were excellent. k k ★ Later, Nelson said the technicians apparently had been looking at medium resolution in-~8t**rdfiiigh resoluttenplctures. PICTURE RELEASED The space agency early today released a medium resolution picture from the third frame snapped by the spacecraft at a height of' 133 mites qver'Mare Smythii — Smith’s Sea. The picture showed a part of toe flat mare and some of the highlands rimming it. Both toe mare aad toe high- ...lands were pocked....with.era-.... ... maek like The pictures came in strips which were pasted up to assemble a complete photograph. sjjgpSe a 1 A spokesman said craters and prominences jts small as 100 feet across cowl be detected in the picture. One of the craters was about 2W miles in diameter with a large peak in its center. * * ★ The space agency did not immediately relearn a pasted-up picture taken with the high resolution system which was giving trouble. LIU ONES TO PAV 280,000 Face Draft by Spring WASHINGTON Iff) — The Pentagon is counting on substantially higher draft calls to bring perhaps 280,000 new men into military service by next spring. This manpower intake generally reflects the continuing military buildup prompted by Viet Nam requirements and the continuing Australians Rout Cong; MIG Down SAIGON (UPI) - Australian troops turned ‘ a Communist ambush into the'biggest Aussie victory since World War If, kill-" . ing 213 Viet Cong in a three-hour battle on a Mekong Delta rubber plantation, U.S. spokesmen said today. ★ ★ ★ The Aussies, members of the 6th Battalion of the Royal Related Stories, Page B-5 Australian Regiment, sustained moderate casualties themselves in the fighting yesterday. A clinging monsoon rain pounded the region 42 miles southeast of Saigon throughout the fighting. It was also disclosed today that U.S. Air Force F185 Thun-derchief pilots blasted a.Communist MIG 17 jet out of toe sides 25 mites northeast of Hanoi yesterday. It was ohe of three aerial encounters over the North. .... —J--Vr * -k.......... “The MJG disintegrated, then burst into flames, rolled over and dived into the ground,” one pilot said. GATLING GUN The MIG17 was downed with a burst from one of the 20 millimeter Vulcan Gatling gun shells from an F105. A second MIG seeing toe late oFtfie ffiit, fled and U.S. planes continued their attack on a surface-to-air (SAM) missile site. Thunderchief pilots led by Capt. Richard A. Fleitz, 33, of Newark, Ohio, minutes later chased off another MIG17. ★ * k American pilots logged 97 missions, bombing two SAM sites and three oil depots in toe Hanoi area and a SAM battery and transportation routes near ..Haiphong md in tho PBitfaimdlfi, - Student Nurse Date of Speck? Paper Says Couple Met on Slaying Eve CHICAGO (UPI) - A Chicago neighborhood newspaper said today that a student nurse who once lived in the apartment where Richard Speck is accused of slaying eight nurses is reported to have dated Speck a few hours before the slayings. The Daily Calumet quoted a former staff member of South Chicago Community Hospital, where the eight victims worked. Related Story, Page B-5 Both the ex-staff member and the student nurse she named denied the Calumet’s story after it appeared. Nevertheless, police were reported to be investigating the story. Mgcb of their evidence against Speck is based on fingerprints found in toe apartment after the July 14 slaughter. If it could be proved that Speck had been in the apartment as a guest, legal experts said, it would be a telling point for Speck’s defense. ★ k k The Calumet said the former staff member told two women reporters that both she and the ~ student nurse had dated Speck. ‘ORDERED OUT’ The student nurse, according to the Daily Calumet, had lived in the apartment but was “ordered out of the townhouse for disobeying dormitory regulations.” The Calumet’s source said the woman staff member was fired from her hospital post Tuesday, a spokesman for the paper said. turnover of troops completing tourf of duty. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has told a Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee he expects the Selective Service to provide the Army With an average of 35,000 men a month for the next six to eight months. 9 This is 5,000 a month higher than recent calls. This rate would mean induction of 210,000 to 280,000 men from September through next February or April. COMPARISON By comparison, 175,000 men were inducted during the first six months of this year and only 233,250 were drafted all last year. Latest announced draft calls have climbed from 28,500 in July to 38,100 this month, 37,-300 for September and 46,200 for October. The September call was revised upward by 6,000 because, the Pentagon said, of an enlistment lag. k k k To meet the manpower increases, the Pentagon has expanded its training capacity. TRAINING COMPANIES The Army now has 63 basic combat training companies, each preparing 220 draftees and enlisted men for duty. This number, expanded from toe 48 companies which were in . operation earlier in toe summer, will begin in September to turn out 55,400 men a month, sharply up from toe present rate of about 40,000 a month. The 55,400 is almost four times the number needed to meet present replacement requirements in Viet Nam. , k k k Worldwide replacement needs must be met, but the Army declines to say what this require- Damage Put at 80 Per Cent; 65 Are Injured Two Other Tremors Reported in Japan and Tashkent, Russia ISTANBUL, Turkey (ff> — An earthquake ripped through four Turkish provinces today, leaving .34 dead and 80 per cent destruction in its wake. Other quakes were reported in Japln and Tashkent, Russia. Press reports reaching Istanbul said 65 persons were injured in the Turkish disaster. A hospital and police station were among toe razed buildings in Erzerum, Mush, Tat-van and BitUs. The tremor was described in the newspaper Milliyet as “very strong.” It lasted for 20 seconds and was felt in neighboring Soviet Russia. ★ ★ ★ Tass reports from Moscow said the quake registered a force of 9 on the 12-point Soviet scale. HARDEST HIT A police spokesman in Mush, capital of the province of Mush, which apparently was the hard-'• est hit area, said damage was slight in the town itself, but it was feared many peasants were casualties in surrounding villages. The Red Crescent (Turkish equivalent of the Red Cross) was speeding medical supplies and tents to the region, in eastern Turkey. Tashkent was hit by the third sharp earthquake in four days despite official assurances that ,tremors in the stricken capital of Uzbekistan were receding. k k k The Soviet news agency Tass said the quake, measuring 5 on the 12-point scale, hit the center of the city. There were no reports of injuries although at least 14 persons have been killed there by quakes since April 26. EPICENTER The Japanese metrological agency reported the epicenter of the earthquake which rocked Tokyo as located in the sea off Ibaragi prefecture 60 miles . northeast of Tokyo. There were ho immediatere-ports of damage or injuries. Girl, AbductorHunted WINCHENDON, Mass. (AP) — Police today expressed fear for the safety of a 13-yeir-old girl who was forced at gunpoint » from her home by an 18-year-old former mental patient. * ★ * Acting Police Chief George Higgins said of Steven H. Caouette, "this guy ja potentially dangerous, capable of shooting someone.” More than 40 police, aided by bloodhounds and a helicopter, are searching woods for Caoutette and his young prisoner, Marie Counture. Higgins said Caouette burst into the girl’s home at 4 p.m. yesterday witii a 22-caliber rifle and a hunting knife, ...grabbed the girl..by..the and forced her from the house. -■ , , »....................., Shirley Morancie, 29, the girl’s aunt and the Only other person in the house at the. time, quoted Caouette as saying “if\ you say anything about this, I’ll shoot you.” WENT IN WOODS Two boys said they saw toe youth pushing and pulling toe girl into woods near Whitney Pond iff this central Massachusetts town of 3,800. ed the girl several times recently- The FBI joined the search for Caouette, saying the abduction will become a federal offense with the elapse of 24 hours or if he crosses a state line. Caouette was employed as a factory hand at the Winchendon Furniture Co. until yesterday morning when he went to the plant cashier and demanded his pay. ‘You were Fore last year. How does it seem to be a seasoned veteran? ’* — Steven Caouette, 18, and Marie Counture, a police manhunt near Winchendon, Mass., legedly kidnaped the girl at gunpoint from hat night. Police said they recently dated several frmm. ;rHK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 Men Cite Draff System Flaws NEW YORK (AP) - Many of the nation’s draft-eligible young men, responding to questions from President Johnson, say they would like to see a change in tiie draft board quota system. An Associated Press survey today asked men of draft age to answer the,President’s invitation to youth to tell him how to improve the “crazy quilt” Selective Service pattern. Speaking in Washington Thursday to high school and college students who have been working for the government this summer, the President said he's , looking for answers to these questions: | 1. “Does the present system have flaws or inequities which should be corrected?” MAKE FAIRER 2. “Can we make the draft system fairer and more effective?” 3. “Can we, without harming national security, establish a practical system of noomilitary alternatives to the draft?" ★ a * This was the consensus of replies: „ 1. Yes, there are flaws in the present draft, particularly in the local board quota system, which many of the young men said threatens college students in some areas while leaving single nonstudents untapped in others. Many also suggested a bet- ter system of study and occupa-tiohal deferments. 2. Yes, the draft system can be made fairer and more effec- . tive, with more complete utilisation of the talents of the nation’s youth. 3. No, nonmilitary alternatives to the draft would not be practical. They would create more problems than they would solve*, said most of those questioned. In reply, to Johnson’s first question, the dominant view on load boards was expressed by Greg Weymann, 18, of F Fla., a sophomore at 1 University. “The practice of a quota for specified regions is a-definite flaw,” he said. “Mpfried men4 or college men may be drafted in one area while several miles away there may be another draft board with a ‘surplus’ of draftable men who are neither married nrfr in school.” Vote Report Shows Cash Not Everything In this age of high campaign receipts of all county candidates William H. Merrill of Bloomfield Township may have set a record for spending the smallest amount to win the nomination for a congressional seat. Merrill, the Democratic can- are filed with the County Clerk’s Office under state law. SMALL FRACTION Merrill’s cost to win the nomination was a fraction of what other successful and unsuccess- 18th District, had $359, nine, dollars more than he received In campaign contributions for the Aug. 2 primary election. “We didn’t spend any more because we didn’t have it,” Merrill said today. “We may double our budget for the November election, he said jokingly. A record of expenditures and didate for U.S. Congress in thecandidates for Congress - from Oakland County spent. Congressman Williams. Broomfield, Merrill’s opponent in November, was not challenged in the primary but his expenses added up to |1,847. Expenditures have not yet been reported by Theodore Krat-zet, Merrill’s opposition in the primary. In the 19th Congressional District, Jack H. McDonald, the Republican nominee, and his committees reported expenditures of $9,567. LOSING EFFORT Richard D. Kuhn paid out $6,-319 in his campaign for the Republican nomination for the 19th Congressional and then lost to McDonald by about 1,100 votes. A third GOP candidate for the 19th Congressional post, Larry D. VanderMolen, has not yet filed his record of expenditures. Unopposed in the Primary, Democratic Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District and his committees reported expenditures totaling $13,039. Doctor Dies in Lake Orion Dr. E. Arthur Calkins, 44, of 865 N. Lapeer, Lake Orion,' died yesterday after a long illness. He had beat practicing in the Lake Orion area for 10 years. Associated with the Orion Medical Center, he served his internship at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Calkins was a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of General Practitioners, the Oakland County Medical Society and the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Oxford. Service is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Surviving are his wife, Viola; four daughters, Gail Ann, Winona Fay, Janeen Mae and Patrice Lorene, all at home; and three brothers. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Oxford Seventh-day Adventist Church Building Fund. In the race for circuit judge, William R. Beasley, who topped the list of the six winning nominees for three posts, has reported to date expenditures totaling $9,583. The five other candidates and their expenditures were: Farrell E. Roberts, $6,775; S. Jerome Bronson, $6,888; Robert L. Templin. $8,380; Cecil Me-Callum, $5,392; and John N. O’Brien, $2,756. The two who won nominations for probate judge, Eugene A. Moore, and Burton R. Shifman, reported expenditures of $11,095, and $5,860 respectively. The Weather , Full U. S'. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 72 to 80. Fair and cool tonight, lows 52 to 58. Saturday partly cloudy with little temperature change, highs 76 to 82'. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 18 m.p.h. today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday, chance of rain. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today less than 5, tonight less than 5, Saturday 20. At I a.m,: Wind Velocity 1) r Direction: Northeast Sun sets Friday at 7:2» p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:46 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 9:32 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:45 ajn. Weather: Misty early Thursday's Temperature Chart 10 a.m........a Highest temperature Lowest temperature ................40 Mean temperature . ....... 70.J Weather: Warm, afternoon showers .1 HOST VISITORS—Olympic champ Hayes Jones and Mrs. Marie Johnson, 46 Chapman, host a visit here this week of youngsters from Detroit’s Brewster - Douglass Housing Pontiac Press Photo Project. The youngsters got a train ride and a chance to swim at the Hayes Jones Community Center. French: Yank Slay Homer ?'Po,ice -Unless War Breaks Out! in Kidnaping WASHINGTON Iff) — The de Gaulle government has told U.S. diplomats it will not allow American military forces back on French soil in peacetime. This is part of what Washington sources described today as a tough -position taken by the French government in negotiations following its eviction notice against North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces on French territory. The United States is in the process of moving out its troops and equipment in line with the de Gaulle order divorcing France from NATO’s integrated military system. Still pending are final arrangements on such items as the NATO installations in France, including the pipeline which carries oil from the English Channel to U.S. forces in Germany, overflight rights and radar warning systems. ★ ★ ★ The general U.S, .position is that some of the NATO facilities in France should be kept up for use in event of war. The U.S. ambassador at Paris, Charles E. Bohlen, was reported to have, met with Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville twice to discuss the French position. They have another meeting scheduled for next month. Couve de Murville was Said to have made plain that France will permit no U.S. troops or military material to remain in France during peacetime. ★ ★ ★ The only circumstance under which the Americans could return would be in the event of a French declaration of war, the French minister is reported to have stated. ★ ★ . t ...... On the pipeline, which the United States would like tQ keep available, it was understood that the French want to be in full charge of it including dispensing with the small number of U S. technicians who supervise the quality of the oil entering the line. FLINT (UPI) -yA man accused of kidnaping a teen-aged girl was shot to death in s gun battle with police today as he walked down the street with his captive, carrying a rifle in his hands. A a A Police said Raymond Payne, 28, picked up Linda Stephan, 18, last night as the cleaning establishment where she worked in nearby Swartz Creek. The two had been dating since early this year, but the girl’s family called police because the romance had been broken off and they feared trouble. Payne appeared at his Flint hotel with the girl. The desk clerk said he was carrying a rifle in a cardboard carton. W ★ A A hole had been made In the box so he could reach the trigger. The desk clerk refused them admittance and called police. .....* A.......A • - Officers said Payne opened fire on them when they found him in the street near the hotel. The girl was wounded in the exchange of shots and hospitalized in satisfactory condition. WASHINGTON (AP) - A double-barrelled automobilehighway safety program may be rushed to enactment before Labor Day. The two bills have been approved by both the Senate and the House, but relatively minor Related Story, Page C-7 differences must be adjusted before the twin measures go to the President. Conferees have scheduled a huddle for next Wednesday and are expected to quickly reach a compromise. One of them said their goal is to have the programs ready for President Johnson’s signature by Labor Day. FINAL MEASURE The final measure, dealing with highway safety as distinguished from vehicle safety, passed the House Thursday by vote of 317 to 3. f i It would authorize appropriations of $270 million for a three-year period ending June 30, 1969. This is about $140 million less than the Senate measure provided. A * A Most of the money would be alloted to states to help finance safety programs including student and adult driver training, vehicle and driver examinations, registration procedures, uniform accident reporting systems and better highway marking and lighting. The standards would be prescribed by the secretary of commerce after consultation with a 29-member council appointed by the President and representing a cross-section of the public. Hearing Draws Only Friends No Poverty War Foes Show I 68 Salt Lake C. 1 NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy hi parts of Virginia, the Plains, the Mississippi Valley and southern plateaus. It will be cooler in the Northeast, northern Fiajbn and parts of the Mississippi Valley. Jt will be wanner m parts of the middle Mississippi Valley. By JOE MULLEN The door, was open last night to both backers and opponents of Oakland County’s antipoverty war but only friends showed up. AAA A total of 106 persons attended ihr first iwMhrhearing of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity which conducts the war on poverty. Purpose of the hearing at the courthouse auditorium was to give the public an opportunity to comment on either current commission programs or proposed new ones. Carl F. Ingraham, commis-lion chairman, opened the meeting by reviewing the history of the program to date and then four staff officials spoke on specific program functions. Ingraham then declared that the public hearing was open but there was no response from the crowd for several moments. SIX SPEAK Comments then were made by six persons and the hearing was ^adjourned IQ minute# after it I started.... Mrs. Leuna Simms of 21372 Wyoming, Royal Oak Township, called the antipoverty war one of the greatest programs ever enacted. Two other speakers from the audience encouraged the commission to do what it can to aid persons with the problem of alcoholism. * A * Rev. Arlond Reid of Pontiac, a commission member sitting ip the audience, suggested that more transportation be provided the poor for necessary trips such as to tiie County Health Department. 114 EMPLOYED James M. McNeely, executive director of the war on poverty, said in a speech prior to the public hearing that the commission now employs 114 perms:, 75 from target areas where poverty is worst. Edward Revis, assistant director of the Pontiac opportunity center, outlined the function of the center in aiding the poor. Henry Alting, director of neighborhood organization, said that the 17 organizers Jiave visited 4,500 homes and organized 39 groups, mainly block clubs. A report on the senior citizens program was presented by George Cheijy, program coordinator, who said that a network of senior citizens drop-in centers is being planned. 2 Safety Bills May Be Law by Labor Day BIRMINGHAM ^ Teachers represented by the Birmingham Education Association are determined not to return to* work in the fall without a settlement according to Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary. Cameron said most of the non economic factors in the contract have been settled and that proposals are getting closer. A A A The salary schedule is still in dispute however, Cameron said yesterday after a meeting of the BEA. He estimated that the board of education and the teachers are approximately $275,000 apgrt in their salary proposals. Birmingham Area News Teachers Won't Return Until Pact Is Settled dxdogy, humanities and educational television. The purpose at the symposium Is to bring together outstanding authorities who will propose guidelines to expand the role, of the museubi in education. Ruth Zuelke, art coordinator for' the Birmingham Public Schools, has been asked to participate in a national symposium on museums and education. Miss Zuelke is one of 40 experts participating in the five-day symposium, sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute, to be held at the University of Vermont next week. She is the only art educator in public school education par-ticipating in the program. Others attending represent the Adds of museology, science, education testing, learning, phy- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook- Academy of Art will reopen Sdpt. 12. Brookside School Cranbrook will open Sept. 1. New re s i d e n t students at Kingswood School Cranbrook may register Sept. 18. ★ A A An assembly for all new students will be held on Sept. 19 and returning students may reg-pt. 20. Classes will begin on Sept. 12. V* At Cranbrook School, registration for all students is Sept. 21 and classes b FBI Arrests Man Hunted Around Globe Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 95 Crash on Dixie Fatal to Driver A 24-year-old West Bloomfield Township man was injured fatally yesterday afternoon in a two - car collision on Dixie Highway near M15 in Independence Township. Dead on arrival at Pon-t i a c General Hospital was Frederick Bach mann of 7601 Honeysuckle. Driver of the other car, Ever-ette F. Olson, 60, of Flint is listed in satisfactory condition in the hospital. According to State Police at the Pontile Post, Bachmann pulled onto the wrong side of the highway from a shopping center at the intersection. His car collided head-on'with Olson’s northbound vehicle. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The FBI said today that Georges LeMay, a dapper Canadian hunted all over the world since the spectacular burglary of a Montreal bank, was captured today in Las Vegas, Nev. AAA The FBI said LeMay, 41, was arrested as he gambled at the Golden Nugget Casino. LeMay made a daring escape Sept. 21, 1965, from the Dade County Jail in Miami after his capture in May 1965. A statement from J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the FBI, said agents also arrested LeMay’s wife, Lise, 29, at a Las Vegas residence which the couple recently rented. AAA Both were sought by the FBI on charges of unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for conspiracy to bribe based on federal warrants issued Sept. 24 and Sept. 27,1965, at Miami. AAA LeMay became an international underworld celebrity when publicized by the “Early Bird" s a t e 11 i t e as Canada’s most-wanted fugitive. The telecast led to his arrest. He was sought on charges of masterminding the July 1961 burglary of the Montreal branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Anti-Viet Quiz Is Concluded Two Witnesses, 12 Spectators Ejected WASHINGTON (AP) - The House committee on Un-American Activities wound up its questioning of witnesses identified as representing anti-V i e t Nam war groups, after tossing out two witnesses and a dozen spectators today. see no need to continue the investigate further,” said acting Chairman Joseph R. Pool, D-Tex. “These hearings,” he continued, “have fully revealed the nature of the groups and -individuals. It is clear the key leadership of these groups is made up of hard core Communists acting in behalf of foreign powers.” He dismissed all remaining witnesses who had been called to testify. AAA “I object,” shouted Jerry Clyde Rubin of Berkeley, Calif., who had sat in the hearing room for three days wearing a U.S. Revolutionary War- type uniform. ESCORTED FROM ROOM “I want to be heard,” Rubin shouted. I came all the way from California and I want to make a statement.” Rubin was escorted from the room when he continued protesting after Pool ruled that he had been dismissed. Pool indicated the committee will turn next to hearing witnesses in support of pending ‘ bills to punish those who attempt to interfere with movement of men or materiel to Viet Nam. Williams Has 2-Hour Surgery DETROIT (ff)—Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams underwent a two-hour operation today for removal of what doctors described as a cluster of six calcium growths similar to kidney stones. AAA Dr. Albert L. Steinbach, Williams’ physician, said the operation was successful and there were no complications. Car Hits City Boy; His Condition Poor A 2-year-old Pontiac boy, . struck by an automobile shortly after 6 last night, is listed in poor condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a possible skull fracture. The boy, Michael J. Ballen-tine, was hit by a car driven Barbara J. Mick, 26, of 392 Jordan near his home on Irwin. AAA He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert BaUentine of 458 Irwin. According to the Mick woman, the boy ran into the street from T in front of a parked car. FIRST ORBITER PHOTO — Fourteen frames wart put together today to form this first picture aeot bade to earth l?y Lang (Miter. Tha photo man an area HfcclS miles on the western edge of Mare Symtini. The crater in tha lower center portion ja about Vk miles In diameter. THE PONTJAC l’HKSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 $2.4 Million in School Alterations OK'd Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. PfwlimijMrjr afchi textural plans for alterations at IS schools estimated to cdst fU "tolion were approved last night by the Waterford Townabip Board of Education. ★ • * Denyes Associates, Architects of 'Pontiac was given the go-ahead to proceed with final plans for toe projects, part schools .smd for additions or remodeling at Lutes, Lotus Lake, Sandburg, Houghton, Donelson, Waterford Village, Williams Lake, Adams, Drayton Plains, Stringham and Pontiac Lake al-ementary schools. Target date fofCotnpletion of i toe projectsieSept 5,1967. - AT JUJl T , * 1 ^ ^ M B O » U IU - UlUlUpUl oi a $5,975,000 bonding proposal pfese room complexes ranging ii approved by school district vfit-ers June 13. The funds are earmarked for sddWm/iwpvwwftrt., furnishing and equipping existing buddings and sites. Denyes drew plans for remodeling and site development extra Pym Pymnasium - multipur- size from about 5,800 to 6,600 square feet, are proposed for nine of the 11 elementary scrools in the Denyes undertaking. Cost of a 6,380-square-foot multipurpose room is estimated at $131,26$. The typical multipurpose room at Crary and Pierce junior high1complex designed by Denyes Contract Awarded for Field Lighting A Madison Heights firm was awarded a contract last night for installing lights at the Waterford Kettering High School athletic field. The firm, Jacobs Electrical Construction, Inc., submitted the low bid of $20,655, about $7,000 less than the estimated cost of the project. Six bids were opened by toe board of education, ranging upwards to a high $37,245. Ninety-six lights, 16 per pole, will be installed, according to architects Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores. Contractors hope to complete the project before Kettering’s Sept. 16 football opener. REMODELING PLANS Also approved by toe board last night were architectural plans for a remodeling project at Kettering in which a journalism room will be converted into a science laboratory and part of the lobby will be made into a student activities room. Wakely Kushner was authorized to advertise for bids which will be opened at the board’s Sept. 1 meeting. Estimated cost for remodeling is $20,000 and for equipment, $14,400. Wakely Kushner also was awarded a contract at iV* per cent of construction costs to draw plans for erection of a new high school, remodeling and site development at toe two existing high schools and conversion of Waterford Center School into an administration building, including an addition. ★ ★ ★ The projects were approved by voters in the .June 13 election. APPROVE BUDGET In other business last night, the board approved a $65,445 budget for 1966-67 for the community school program, a $3,200 increase over the present budget. The budget is subject to approval by toe Waterford Township Board. The school board and township board woidd each contribute $12,500 or $2,599 more than this year. Other income would be acquired through fees, the Mott Foundation and from toe recreation board. An annual salary range of $3,600 to $4,640 for 200 days employment was approved for five cafeteria supervisors during the 1966-67 school year. PRIOR METHOD They previously were paid by the hour. In still other business, nine teaching contracts were approved for 1966-67, while three leaves of absence and three resignations were accepted. Lawyer Hired to Help Poor A Farmington Township attorney has been hired by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity to help clients with legal problems. Jaute? M. McNeely, commission executive director, said that attorney Robert A. Mask-ery, 29, of 26839 Muirland, will divide his time between the opportunity centers in Pontiac and Royal Ctak Township. The commission is still awaiting federal approval of its full legal program which would permit service to the poor by several attorneys. * Mastery will handle misde* meanor cases and those involving evictions, fraudulent contracts and bankruptcies. DALE LEWIS of WEXL RADIO From 6 til 9 Tonight at WORLDWIDE GLENWOOD PLAZA STORE FREE GIFTS would include lobby spue , a stage, PTA kitchen, storage room, toilets and a special service office. About 200 pupils could be seated at tables. The stage area would be used for music instruction. OTHER ADDITIONS * Other proposed major additions are library-instructional materials centers and classrooms. Ranging in size from 1,309 to 1,790 square feet, new instructional materials centers are planned for Williams Lake, Adams, Don el son and Stringham schools and remodeling is planned to provide a center at Drayton Plains school. Aimed to furnish seating for bout 30 pupils, tiie centers would be equipped with shelves ‘ accommodate some 4,000 Work rooms, storage rooms and librarian offices are also to be included. NEW CLASSROOMS From two to six new class-ropms, about 900 square feet each, are planned for the elementary schools. Most of toe new rooms would be equipped with toilets and counters with sinks and would have seating room for about 30 pupils. The elementary school projects would also consist of site development, such as new park- Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. HURRY To SIMMS for Thoso Big Bargains in SIAAMS Enlarged Electronic—Transistor Depts. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Powerful ‘ST. MORITZ’ 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios $6.98 Value 4*s Picks up all area stations for AM broadcasts. Complete with case, battery, earphone, all at this low price, $1 holds. Mini-Size 7!&x2%x3 Inches Transistor Table Radio 'AIWA* All Transistorized Portable Tape Recorder — $24.95 Value—Now SIX Transistor Tape Recorder m $29.95 value—portable and compact recorder with push-button controls. Remote control mike, sampler tape, earphones and batteries included. $1 holds. SIMMS"? ihg areas and surfacing of existing parking lots and driveways, and equipment furnishings. ’ ‘A * * Estimated colt of toe projects extends as high as $337,060 for Williams Late School. WITHIN LIMITS Projected expenditures are generally within the limits of the funds earmarked for the improvements to toe binding proposal. Preliminary plans for 12 other projects, designed by O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc., are scheduled to be presented to the board at its Sept. 1 meeting. * * ★ The plans are for a new elementary school in the Crescent Lake Estates Subdivision area and additions at Covert. Four Town?, Schoolcraft, Grayson, McVittie, Monteith, Burt, Hav-iland, Beaumont, Cooley and Leggett elementary schools. The bitterroot is the state flower of Montana. Sot. 9ct.fn.tw 10 pint. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Another Special Buy Only At SIMMS.. m BACK-TO 5 SCHOOL d Compare at twice this price and you won't ■»r Sweater . . .' pullovers ih lambswool, mohair blend, Orion Shag Cardigans in jac style, Kodel poly blpnd coat styles, V-neck pullover in Kbdels, too, plus pullovers of 75% lambswool 25% mohair. Variety of colors—some with designs - in sizes 8 to 20— though not every size in every style. HBP3KB 98 N. Saginaw -SWEATERS Simms Basement SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. bowlers another season is about to start -are you ready? 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Specials for Friday and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS General Electric ’Sure-Fire’ No. 5 Flashbulbs Carton 12’s ’■aa.as... 79* Guaranteed to flash ' 'Sure-fire' bulbs carton of 12. Limit 5. KODAK Color Filins Kodak Kodacolor Films Choice of 620-120-127 color snaps in full color. Limit 10 rolls. 70* Kodak 35mm Color Film 20-exposure roll of Kodachrome II Color film for full color slides. Limit 10 rolls. 139 ■ Roll Kodak 8mm Color Novios Kodachrome II film In indoor or outdoor rolls. Reg, 8mm roll load film, limit 10 rolls. 169 n. mi Kodak Super 8 Color 2®* For the new Super 8 Movie eras. Indoor or outdoor 1 Limit 10 rolls. . Take Larger, Brighter Color Movies ‘ARGUS’ ZOOM FU Lens .Super 8 Movie Camera Automatic Electric Eye Model 820 electric eye Super 8 movie camera takes larger, brighter s — automatically. Electric drive — no more winding of the film. Pistol grip to make picture taking steadier. Use your credit card or $1 holds In layaway. Charge It! 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The first proposition will request $9,150,000 to build apd equip a senior Ugh school and two 29-room elemeatary schools, with some $150,600 earmarked for the purchase of sites for future school needs. The second proposition will request permission to bond the district for $550,000 to build and equip a swimming pool in the proposed senior high school. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the bond issue, a plan for school reorganization will also be on the Oct. 5 ballot. ANNEXATION This proposal will ask voters to approve the annexation of the Dublin school district, plus 300 acres of the Waterford district, to file Walled Lake school district. While only property owners may vote on the bond issue, all registered voters are eligible to vote on the reorgan-zation plan. The total cost to the taxpayer for the two bonding propositions will be 1 mill or $1 per $1,000 equalized valuation. The district is currently levying 6 mills for debt retirement. The bond issue will raise this to a total of 7 mills. Teacher Pact Agreed Upon Ratification Vo t e Is Sept. 6 in Imlay City dents attending the school during the 1966-67 school year. NEW CAPACITY The proposed new bqilding, which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1969, will have a capacity of 1,500. Garver said that by placing ninth grade students in the two senior highs, both schools would have an enrollment of approximately 1,300. OVERCROWDING This arrangement would serve to temporarily reduce overcrowding ip the district’s junior high schools. A 50-acre site on Beck, one- Trail, has been selected for the school. The Laming archi-tectural firm of Warren-Holmes Assoc., designed the building. School officials believe that the $9,150,000 will also allow sufficient funds to build and equip two 20-room elementary schools, the first of which would open in the fall of 1968. ''1 ★ ★ ★ Officials estimate the school district will be short seven elementary rooms by the fall of 1967 if enrollment continues to increase at its present annual rate of 5 per cent. The project will be financed partly through the State School Bond Loan Program. The provisions of this program state that a district levying v7 mills for debt retirement is eligible for a loan if the 7 mill levy does not raise sufficient local funds to pay the debt obligations of the district. BUILDING DEBT This loan need not be repaid until such time as the 7 mills levied by the district raises more money than is needed to meet the district’s building debt. Schools Sopt George G> Garver pointed out that a major reason for the size of the bond issue is the drastic increase in building costs. School district officials feel the need for a second senior high school building is critical. ★ ★ ★ The present Walled Lake Senior High School has a capacity of approximately 1,300 students. However, there will he l,800 stu- Board Won't Study Pfan for Gravel Pit WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —< The Township Board this week passed a resolution to decline the request of attorney Joseph Kosik to investigate the feasibility of establishing a gravel pit operation on Ormond Road. ★ ★ it , Kosik had asked that a committee be formed of board members and township residents to study objections to the operations and attempt to solve anticipated problems. Kosik, representing Lawrence Bums of Detroit, proposed working the abandoned gravel pit for 10 years and then reclaiming the land for a subdivision. . ★ ★ * ' It was incorrectly reported in The Pontiac Press Wednesday that the board had voted to establish the committee. quarter mile north of Pontiac NEW SCHOOL I The district will open one new elementary school, Oakley Park Elementary, this fall. However, of this school’s 20 rooms, 17 will be used the first year. In addition, two of the ex-, tra rooms will be used for senior high school classes. Garver said it is also important that the district acquire additional secondary and elementary school sites while the cost of land is still within ■ Bonds Okayed for City Hall WALLED LAKE - Revenue bonds totaling $85,000 for the new city hall have been approved by the Municipal Finance Commission. City Manager Rqyce Downey said bids on the bonds will be opened on Sept. 7. The new cHy hall will be built on a four-acre site on W. Maple, just west of Decker. The one-story, 7,000 square foot building will house city offices, court, police, fire and library departmehts. ★ ★ ★ Final plans for the sanitary sewer project have been presented to the commission. A meeting has been set for Sept. 6 between city officials and the Department of Public IMLAY CITY — Agreement is beeq reached between the board of education and the Im-lay City Federation of Teachers on a teacher contract far the coming school year. * ★ * The settlement was reached at 3 this morning ,after a 13-hour bargaining session presided over by a member of the State Labor Mediation Board. The mediator was called in early fids month after 95 hours of talks starting in April had failed to produce an accord.. Wilson Nichols, president of the ICFT, said details of the contract terms are being withheld pending notification of teachers. ★ * ★ The teachers, he said, will meet on Sept. 6 to vote mi contract ratification. Nichols described the agreement as “reasonable.” He said he anticipated no difficulty in getting the teachers to ratify it. Schools Supt. Alvin Norlin was not available for comment. The swimming pool proposal for the new senior high school would be used as a community facility. PHYSICAL FITNESS Garver said the pool would provide a physical fitness activity for the entire community' as well as allowing for student instruction in water safety and the swimming skills needed in lake area. Garver pointed out that a pool can be built for much less if it is built in conjunction with the high school than if it were to Works to complete negotiations. | be added at a later date. YANKEE M* Lake Levels Show a Drop DETROIT (if) - Great Lakes vacationers have less water to swim in during August than they, did in July, the Army Corps of Engineers reports. The U.S. Lake Survey report? that the five Great Lakes dropped a total of 12 inches between July 12 and Aug. 12. Only Lake Superior water levels rose, up one inch. ★ ★ ★ Lakes Michigan and Huron are two indies below the July level; Erie and Ontario are four inches lower. According to the survey, part of the drop is normal forthe season. Baypoint Beach-Stony Creek Metropolitan Park's Most Popular Attraction May Top Million in 1966 '---—------------Z2.-■ 3 Stony Creek Park Sets Attendance Pace The newest park in the Hu-ron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority-system is rapidly becoming an attendance pacesetter , ny Creek Metropolitan Park, which was opened only two years ago Iasi month, has already received nearly 2V4 million visitors. With 839,500 visitors counted in the first seven months of this year, HCMA officials •re predicting that 1966 attendance will top the million mark. Kensington Metropolitan, the largest park in the five-county system, and Metropolitan Beach both were in operation seven years before attendance reached one million in a 12-month period. HCMA officials say the new park is fast becoming one of the most popular recreation sites in southeastern Michigan. Located four miles northwest of Rochester, between 26 Mile and 2914 Mile roads, the park contains 3,500 acres, including a 500-acre man-made lake. The facilities also include five picnic areas, several miles of paved roads, a bathing beach with dressing rooms containing heated showers, restrooms, first aid station, food service and a boat site. A wildlife sanctuary, nature study area with marked nature trails and a permanent Nature Center are located in the north nd of the park. ★ ‘ ★ ★ The HCMA, which operates eight parks in Oakland, Macomb, Washtenaw, Wayne and Livingston counties, has invested more than $6 million in Stony Creek. And plans for further improvements are under way. MAY EXPAND H funds permit, a second bathing beach will be developed across the lake from Baypoint Beach and the boat launching site will be expanded to include a paved parking lot for 100 cars nd trailers. These projects are tentatively planned for next year, according to William L. Tait, park superintendent. this faH Is a sixth picnic site, which will include water and sanitary facilities, tables, stoves, playground equipment and parking lots, according to Tait. “Other picnic sites should be added as soon as passible,” the superintendent said. * ★ ★ His statement was verified one Sunday last June when attendance topped 34,000 and the park had to be closed for more than an hour. LACKED FACILITIES There just wasn’t enough parking space or facilities to handle such a crowd,” Tai aid. The weather is, of course, the principal factor in park attendance. Sunday attendance during struction of a new Visitors Center Building at the main park entrance Located high on a hill which provides a view of neighboring communities, the ultramodern structure is the central headquarters for park operations. Access to the park was made easier during the past year by construction of a four-lane divided. highway from the Van Dyke (M53) Freeway to the park entrance on 26 Mile Road. ★ ★ ★ HCMA. officials .plan to keep adding improvements to the park in keeping with the demands of rising attendance., Funds for the authority are provided by a quarter-mill property tax levy in the five coun- the June heat wave ranged from 26,000 to 34,000, according to Tait. The more moderate July weather brought from 21,086 to 25,000 visitors to file park on Sundays, Tait’s records show. The most recent improvement Scheduled for development I at Stony Creek was the con- Motorcyclists: Play It Safa.. Do It Right KEEP YOUR LIGHTS ON DAY & NIGHT Anderson Solos 8i Service 1645 S. Tel (graph FI 3-7102 Shelby Approves BAppotnfmenfs SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has confirmed three appointments to the planning commission made by Township Supervisor Lorin E. Evans. -.........•....,★___*;...$...^ _ Reappointed to their posts' were Hirvey Hansen and Walt-j er B. Oshinsky. Mitchell Trzcin-| ski was named to fin the third commission vacancy. The appointments were made after the terms of Hansen, Oshinsky and William Stewart Jr. had expired. The terms are of three-year duration. SPECTACIMR SAVINGS ON DUPONT UNITE POINT I IN!!'Nil HUH The no-drip, no-mess, nostir paint is creamy-smooth and applies beautifully . . . Iwith brush or roller. Easjest clean-up afterwards i. . . beats all other ways to paint. Even the odor is pleasant! Try it and see. YANKEES LOW, LOW PRICE A47 T GAL. NUN! INIEIKE Min Less work and longer wear -wttfreasy-te-qpply LUC1TE. house paints. You're done quicker tkqn with ordinary, house paints an you don't have to repaint so soon. Dries in 35 minutes, eyen when painting over deep surfaces. JAIKEES LOW, LOW PRICE EF TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA* CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS' * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 'k—■" L*m*—r • QUESTION: Why do we dream? ANSWER: Primitive people thought that inside each person was a kind of little man — and that, in dreams, this little creature wandered away from the body having strange adventures. During die 19th century, dreams were often considered to be caused by indigestion. Experts study dreams today by attaching delicate wires to the head and neck which will register the movements of a sleeper or graphs and* dials — especially important being the movement of the eyes. They find that dreaming is ap natural as sleeping or breathing; that we all dream, about once every 90 minutes; that we dream about 20 per cent of. the night The reason why we dream is still under investigation. A conclusion given by some highly qualified authorities is that dreams are caused by (1) a few impressions from the outside which spill over the wall which sleep puts around your mind. And (2) by the attempt to grapple with one’s inside problems on the little stage of one’s dream world — where past and present meet, naturally giving a strange, blurred impression. FOR YOU TO DOS Write one of your dreams down. Analyze it. Does it show present and past blurring together? can you recognize things which have happened to you? ■ I'M C0MIN6 TO GRAND BLANC. M/AM/M MYMAMf/i WOODY Attorn cott/oero MAMA BlAMi MY /(WOODY AAomemm raetomouAe... TO SAVE YOU MONEY! mm WATCH FOR ME! Sport Shirts From the finest shirt makers come the most wonderful selection of plaids, solids, and paisleys. They're well tailored of a wide range of polyester and cotton fabrics Permanent Press ... of course I From Boys' Hopsack Slacks FaraPress* The young Mod will go for the subtle styling of this handsome Hopsack fabric, and those who take care of his clothes will appreciate the luxurious blend .of 65% Polyester, 35% Rayon that is permanently pressed "Never Need Ironing." New and Different Blouses Floral prints with white collars and cuffs ... Paisley prints with roll - up sleeves. These are only two of the newest styles available for the Fall season. New fresh colors and patterns. Sizes 7 to 14, Pre-Teens 8 to 14. H $3**5 Girls' Sophisticated Jumpers ft'* a Jumper season and we have a wide wonderful selection of styles and colors to select from. New Fall shades of Blue, Brick, Plum, Navy, Forest Green and Grey. Sizes 4 to 6x from Sizes 7 to 14 from m Smooth *T00% yTrg|j\ lambswool Is commix pletely washable . . . comes in ' classic V-x’g neck styling with neat-fitting saddle shoulder. Rich solid tones. Sizes 8to 12 Sizes 14 to 20 Boys' Lambswool Pullovers Girls' Sweater Story "Poor Boy" cardigans and Swiss cable rib cardigans—two of the highlights of the season in all the wanted colors. $6 $7 $3 I 1 Send Your Little Scholars Back to School iq Buster Browns Buster Browns have been going back to school for over 60 yearil This year is no exception —: styles that youngsters like, parent-pleasing quality, and perfect fit. Just Idok for Buster c ‘ fj 6" * 10" -v________ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 ' Howah h. Finnauu, n rmMut utr—— A*u> Mccmxr Commend Courtfor Fitting Sentence By imposing sentence of life imprisonment on a slayer convicted of second degree murder; Circuit Judge William J. Beer acted in the best interest of the community. We have consistently advocated the untemporizing ; administration ofj justice by the courts as a major weapon of society ' against the dep-- redations of its criminal element. ★ ★ ★ In the case cited, the murderer was an 18 - year - old service BEER man home on leave. Too often, felons of tender age have been shown unjustified leniency by the judiciary, their sentences softened by pleas based on immaturity or disadvantaged upbringing. With the national crime r a t e a shocking 35 per cent higher than in 1960, effective law enforcement supported by a bench whose outlook is both realistic and uncompromising stands as the last line of defense of the law-abiding against the lawless. ★ ★ , ★ The Press is gratified to note the full measure of punishment meted out to a cold-blooded killer and commends Judge Beer on his decision. ‘Aviation Day’ Points to Nation’s Air Might Tpday is National Avidtion day, and every American might well give thought to its vast significance. Air power to the United States is in many respects what sea power was to Great Britain in the flourishing age of empire. The U.S. seeks no world empire, but the authority of its air power is a stabilizing factor throughout the world. ★ ★ ★ Air power today means more than a sky full of bombers armed to the teeth. Our international airlines, through the instrumentality of high - volume travel at the lowest possible fares, are bringing the dreams of one world closer to reality. Our people are traveling as never before and meeting peoples of other nations. This pepple-to-people confronta- Americans Adept at Beclouding Simplicity Whatever our shortcomings, there is one thing any fair-minded person has to concede to us Americans. We won’t do anything simply. As for instance, read about spme piece—any piece—of legislation introduced in Congress, a state legislature, of even a local city council. Or some court decisions. Do you dig this stuff at first glance? You bet you don’t. You have to study it as you wish you had studied your lessons when you were in school. ★ ★ And the current war on poverty.. You think poverty is something that is clutter-proof? Hah! The whole project is now slowed down by the knotty question of just what is "poor” and who is successful enough to qualify as poverty-stricken. . We seem to have developed a mental block which makes it impossible for us to write, introduce, pass or sign a law, contract, agfee-ment, pact, truce, lease, form or even make a weather-forecast without sticking in enough “howevers” and “excepts” to throw the average victim who has to try to decipher it. ★ ★ ★ Surely it ought to be possible now and then to whip up something— however trivial and nonvital —in language so clear and simple even a grown man or woman could un--defstand it: ★ #...★ Such as: “It is illegal to park your car in the middle of a free- way.” Now there is something anyone can understand. Except, of course, when . . . Vietniks Tangle Home Hearing By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst ... WASHINGTON—It was a nice try but it got tangled up in beards, long hair and legal confusion. And now maybe it’s nearly over. This is an ABC to try to untangle it. The House Committee on; Un-American Activities; considering legislation to punish people who try to help the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam or interfere with U.S. troop movements. In this country a number of people have noisily MARLOW opposed the American role in Viet Nam-amflia^ supplies to the Viet Cong. The committee decided to hold hearings and called 13 witnesses to question them. The committee, Supposedly, wanted to get information to help in framing legislation1. Why this was necessary isn’t clear. It’s probably loaded with all the hfermatioa it needs. The Constitution’s First Amendment is intended to protect an individual’s freedom of speech and thought—like shouting out against the Vietnamese War—and there has king been dispute over bow far a congressional committee should be able to go in questioning people about What they think. ★ k But in 1157 tiie Supreme Court said, in effect, the amount of protection the First The Handwriting On The Wall tion is opening the way to understanding and commercial contact that will hopefully relegate the barbaric nightmare of war to the Dark Ages. ★ ★ ★ Fortunately, until that happy day arrives, we can be thankful that American superiority in the air ex-, tends into the realm of the military. Our fleets of carrier-based aircraft, helicopters, long - range bofhbers, transport, and our missiles, are the best guarantee that time^ will be given the free world to push its frontiers of commerce and understanding forward to a day of true peace. Aviation Day deserves to be ranked with the most important commemorative days of the year. David Lawrence Says: Financial Outlook Troublesome WASHINGTON - When announcement was made a few days ago that interest rates had been raised to six per cent on bus plans and investments in bnsittess expansion. Any such readjustment of a major character has its impact on the condition of business generally. ■* * ★ The theory has been widespread that the current high demand for money was created by the stimulus given to business by government spending and other factors. ★ ★ * The ease, for instance, with which mortgage money at low rates has been made available caused a building boom, just as the higher mortgage rates now have brought about a building slump. (CcpyrlfM. i*M, t Newspaper Syndicate) Voice of the People: CUy Pastor Sags Press fOne of Stated ’ I wtah to express my appreciation to one of the finest newsptiper^in Michigan. The news coverage is great. VjRuf-advertising is attractive, varied, and well done. As pastor of the First Free Methodist Church for four years in your city, I can say your church news and ads are the brat. REV. CARL W: KOERI^ER 501 MT. CLEMENS Bombing of Hiroshima Served to End War I agree that thetombing of Hiroshima was a necessity. Decisive action was called for and it served to end the war and insure the allied Victory. Without this action, democracy might be a forgotten luxury of the past. I sincerely wish something could be done to stop the nonsensical picketers who parade around shouting about their rights. To ati proteitors, I say, if yon have a genuine grievance, take some constructive action and stay out of the aimlessly-circling picket lines. DEBBIE ROCHON 49 LINCOLN ‘Ultra-Liberal Supreme Court a Threat’ The ultra-liberal socialist-minded majority on the U.S. Supreme Cohrt is a danger to our form of Government. ★ ★ ★ Under Warren’s leadership, in cases involving communism and subversion, iay study shows that the Court has in C2 cases upheld the Communist position 51 times, the anti-Commnnist position 11 times. Warren has supported the Communists in 62 cases. . ik. ★ ★ During the Senate hearing on his nomination to the Supreme Court, Abe Fortas stated for the record “I believe that an adequate opportunity in the hands of the police to interrogate persons who are accused of crime or suspected ... is absolutely essential in law enforcement.” Yet my study shows that Fortas voted against the police in favor of criminals on this point. ROBERT C. BAKER EADS, TENNESSEE Bob Considine Says: LAWRENCE . fect his own pocketbook. There are rarely any easy answers where the flow of money is concerned. But it can be unequivocally stated that there’s something wrong with Readers Shoot Back in Controversy on Gum NEW YORK - i 4 per cent of the The readers’ in lei the money situation and some- to write: total, thing worrisome about t h e Take guns, for instance. Did .<„ad guns not even been in-whole financial picture a piece after the slaughter on vented< there still would have throughout the world. the campus of the University of Texas. One of those “what’s going on around here?” pieces. In short, I deplored guns in general and as-e a s y With the “prime” rate for business loans now at six per cent in America, foreigners find it more profitable to invest funds in this country. This starts a flow of d o 11 a r s our way and helps the deficit in _____________ _______^ “balance of payments,” about access to them which the government here in particular., has been so concerned. - • But the relief may be only temporary, as eventually European countries can raise their rates, too, and bring back much of the money previously sent here. What effect, then, wilt the been 2.24 million major crimes committed — and quite possibly they would have submitted something for guns in the 4 per cent. “Why is Sen. Dodd so determined to take our guns instead -of punishing the party that would use them unlawfully? ★ ★ ★ “If you run over a child in . your car while drunk, would you burn the car as punishment? “Cars killed almost 50,000 peo- Party Seeks Abolition, of the Wages >'§v8tem The attitude of the Socialist Labor Party toward Strikes is that the workers ought to resist any encroachment upon their standard of living and seek to improve it whenever possible, but that they also ought to aim for the abolition of the wages system. By abolishing capitalism, we will at long last reach those goals so devoutly yearned for, peace, freedom, brotherhood and abundance for ail. Visit the Socialist Labor Party booth at the forthcoming Michigan State Fair. > FRANK TROHA OAK PARK Workiiig to Reverse Legislative Pay Raise Regarding the salary increase of the state legislators, the Pay Raise Referendum Coipmitiee is working on petitions at the present time. These will be submitted to the Secretary of State fqr his approval and will be circulated. One hundred and fifty-six thousand signatures are needed to bring this matter tQ a vote of the people. Signers must be registered voters but not necessarily property owners. Be a registered voter and watch for petitions later. MRS. GEORGE HAYNES DRYDEN It iyt home. Like a great big living thud. “Dear friend,’ «.»..«».» — . , . Margolis, who also does things P»e istmry C8r W? for tiie Harlem Globetrotters registered. But no one wants basketball team. * st°P interstate sh,Pment o( >: them. “The new 21st anniversary edi- 'if the Cubans had guns it rise in interest rates for the tion of the famous GunDigest is might be a different story with borrowers' havexm theifimdsjufl-gff the pressand * on 'fts-UaStrsrTfnrBf wbarottr wrtltttr-now deposited in our banks? way to the leading bookshops isos worry about.”' The rate of income for deposi- 0f the world and I have asked-------------------------—-------- tors will tend to go up, as tilt publisher Milton Klein of Chi-banks naturally waft to keep cag0 to send you a complimen-their supply of money high tary review copy, enough for further use in loans * * * to customers. “It is <400 8tt x 11 pages of great reading for anyone inter- ... . . _ . ested in guns and hunting and Llrillt Or Control marks another tremendous job of compiling by Editor John T. Amber.. 1..... Question and Answer I have college friends who teach in other countries. They rash home in the summer to collect unemployment benefits, then go back in the fall. Can other teachers working here collect unemployment benefits in the summer, too? C. REPLY No, says )ohn Watt of the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Detroit. There is no such provision under state law for'teaehersworking for school districts. The MESC sometimes acts as the Federal government% agent in paying compensation to Federal civilian employes who are unemployed. Teachers worMng for*-ihe Federal governmentifiwM thttUQtV- " gory. ......., . - - ... P . ;............;. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Amendment gives depends in large part on Congress’ need to learn certain information from a certain, individual. FEDERAL COURTS Traditionally, when an individual refused to answer and was later convicted for contempt of Congress, he appealed to the federal courts which then decided whether he had a constitutional right to stay silent. Two of tiie 18 witnesses called before the House Committee on Un-American Activities this time got the American Civil Liberties Union to fight for them; with a new twist. The ACLU has argued that the committee's whole reason for existence is uncon-stitutional. The hearings so far have been a bedlam. A lot of young people—some with beards, long hair, tight pants, tight dresses—kept the place jumping. ,Some were thrown otit. The committee couldn’t have learned much if it wanted to. MORE TIME NEEDED Anotherthreejudge federal panel was supposed ”to meet Wednesday to consider ACLU’s constitutional question. But it said it needed more time to consider the problem. k k ★ The committee may end its hearings very quickly. Once that happens, the three judges probably will decide there’s no need for their opinion, which will be a nice way to avoid a war with Congress. * Meanwhile, bonds are yielding more and more return, so the investor will be putting money into bonds. That’s why desertions of the market in stocks have already caused a drop in security values. LOWERS SPECULATION This tends to hold down Danville Commercial News A California Superior Court judge has ruled,, after 22 weeks of trial and deliberation, that the driver, not the TOP EXPERTS “Over 60 top experts in the field, including Askins, Barnes, . Dalrymple, Brown, Keith, Serv- car, was at fault in a,fatal en, Cary, OrmoM, Waters xnd aeeident on May 16, I860,............ speculation for the time be- others are represented and the The decision was in a wide-ing, but it doesn’t solve the frosting on the cake is a 16- ly-publicized lawsuit against problem of the banks, which a„e sectjon 0f magnificent full- General Motors Corp., involv- want to be able to provide q,^,. firearms, armour and hunting scenes. £ . “Will appreciate anything you can do in the way of a review or notice, with the businesses With more money. The demand for credit at pres* ent is unusually strong. The net result of a money scarcity, on the other hand, is to discourage construction “One man and a knife — not a gun — did in eight nurses,” writes Jim Hanno, who read ing the question of improper design of tiie 1960-63 Coiyair. It was filed by the stepfather of a 16-year-old youth who was killed when a I960 model he was driving collided with another car on a mountainous V 1 i n if1**? aT’i n.ZS There yrm trio! testimony Vernal Orchids Houston Chr0fll-by r witnesses, mostly ex- improperly and unsafe for the average driver. The successful GM defense was based on the assertion that the design of the 1960-63 Corvairs was reasonably safe and proper for use by average drivers under normal operating conditions of road and weather. ...................... The Los Angeles judge’s 70 - page opinion contains some interesting observations: “The safe behavior of an automobile in motion depends on three interrelated factors — the car, the driver and die road. H there is a weakness in any of the three factors, the behavior of the car will be adversely JdE. peris, TiwTiiBigMiS^ pa- ‘ “New York has the strictest troimen, university engineer-gun laws this side of heaven, ing profe8SOr8) GM engineers, but I see the hoodlums managed a champion race driver, inde- blackjacks, etc., seised from lo* Mr. and Mrs. Nela R. Helms cai 55th uasraAN.Pcr.- William Perigo .of Holly; 84th birthday. Mrs. Anna Bigelow/ of H^lly; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Park of 146 S. Edith; 54th wedding anniversary. Ed Reichardt of Commerce Township; 86th birthday. eluded physical exhibits to ..Show hoy cars work, motion picture films of various cars in operation, photographs, “I notice you didn’t write maps, model roads, actual sus-aboiit the man that put the ex- pensions of various cars And plosives aboard tiie airliner, test documents — 240 exhibits Fifty-eight died in that gunless in all. The judge also visited slaughter ... the FBI states the scene of the accident, there were over 2.25 million w ' ★ A' major crimes Committed in the The plaintiffs alleged teat U.S. in 1965 and guns were used the 1960 Corvair was designed ’ V ' . _ “fireryi _______ whether it be overseer or nndersteer, compact, passenger ear or sports car, has a limit of control. . . driving at er near the limit of Vto AmocKM Press Is entitM exclusively to the use for repubtt. iwwsluSetehe* “ ■ carrier for 50 cents ■ weekt where g*1** *" .Oeldsnd. Genesee. Llv-"Won# Macomb. 1 MIST and »—■» nSS. tVmmt s-yssis control of an automobile presents a serious danger to any driver other than an expert or skilled driver, irrespective or whether he is driving a Corvair or a standard American tradersteering car. . “K is. apparent that the best automobile in the world is reasonably safe if driven in certain ways and is unsafe if driven in other ways.” ★ ★ ( ★ The decision indicated fur ther that driving a car beyond the limit of control Is not us ing a car in the way it wai intended to be used by the manufacturer. A phrase familiar to mqsi newspaper readers was used by thecoort whSchftxsid that in taking the curve involved the driver was .driving “tot fast for the conditions whicl prevailed." i' -k ★ The decision was not merely a vindication for Geaeral Metecs aad, 4dp hto ference, other automobile manufacturers. It aisa was an admonition to driven whe.mnst, for safety’s sake, recognize the immutable limitations of their cars, the tioUi and; above all, their ewa capabilities and skills. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906 foot level of Mount Rainier, Wash., yesterday. Their party will make the final ascent of the climb today. Philly Man Charged With Threat WASHINGTON (UPI) — FBI agents today arrested a city employe in Philadelphia on charges of threatening the of President Johnson and sending obscene letters to his daughter Luci and other prominent persons. Tttl Director J. Edgar Hoover, in an announcement issued in Washington, identified the man as Leonard Fairorth, 28, of Philadelphia, an employe of the city health department. Hoover said die arrest was based on an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Philadelphia yesterday charging Fairorth with 27 violations of federal statutes. Among them were the threat to the President, extortion j and violations of postal laws. Fairorth was charged in one count with sending President Johnson a letter Nov. 30, 1965, threatening his life. Another count alleged that he sent an obscene letter to Luci on April 6 of this year. And he was charged with threatening die life of Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton in a letter mailed Oct. 18,1965. He also is alleged to have sent an obscene and threatening letter to Miss Frances Knight, director of the United States Passport Office, on April 11 of this year. The indictmeht additionally charged Fairorth with sending threatening and obscene letters to persons publicly identified as favoring U.S. policy in Viet Nam — including a young girl identified by a Philadelphia newspaper as the fiancee of an American serviceman killed in action there. Come - See LIVE “THE LITTLEST HOBO” and His Fa 15e Off With Coupon for Children's Ticket Whan Accompanied By Ac^jlt SATURDAY, August 20, 1966 PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHPOL Performances 10 a.m.-2 p.m.-8 p.m. Adults $1.00-Children 50c SPONSORED BY THE PONTIAC JAYCEES UP MOUNT RAINIER—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara (center) and his daughter Kathleen, 22, follow guide Louis Whittaker near Camp Muir on the 10,000- Worker Demands Pul UAW on the Spot DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union stood squarely on the spotioday, beset by demands from both skilled tradesmen and production workers in the auto industry. ★ ★ * Skilled workers have demanded that the Big Three auto makers reopen the contracts and give them an immediate pay raise. Production workers then announced that they would have to be included in any attempts for immediate pay raises. I Semiskilled and unskilled production workers were what auto makers feared most when the union first broached the reopening for skilled hands. * ★ j ★ Also on the scene is a drive by the International Society of Skilled Trades to recruit from the UAW, and proposals by some tradesmen that they form an independennt union. WANT ANSWER An answer on reopening sen asked by Monday from the Big Three -— General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. There were advance indications from industry sources that! [the answer would be “no” be-|fore production workers made their pitch for inclusion. The union is asking at leasct 50 cents more an hour for the skilled workers. * * ★ Production unit chairmen of the union’s largest local, Ford 600, jointly asked UAW President Walter Reuther Wednesday in a letter not to be forgotten. The federal government has defined poverty in an urban area as a family of four living on a minimum annual income of $2,-j 100, or a farm family with an [income of $2,200 and which igrows some of its own food. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! [ THAT'S ILL I ASK! JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE a OLLIC FRETTER TO SHOW YOU NY DEJU. OH SERVICE MO ■ -*8BSBS. PRICE. I KNOW YOU’LL BUY FROM ME IF S YOU HAVE ALL THE FACTS. SEE ME HOW! 8 Ho Money Down .. .No Pymts. Til Oct... 3 Yrs. to PaylS PORTABLE DISHWASHER » I Cyto.tf l»» YAKUBS GARDEN MID YARD CARE SPECIALS FOR FALL FAMOUS SCUTS TBRF BUILDER a GREENER LAWN IN II DAYS OR YOUR MONEY RACK OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9-SUMDAY TIL 7 fm?SSEi3S COVERS 10,000 SQUARE FEET REGULAR 8.95 NOW 7.95 scons WINDSOR BLEND GRASS SEED 19.95 scons LAWN SPREADER TOR Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. REGULAR 0.95 NOW 7.95 50c OFF on 1,000 Sq. 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The simple controls and proof safety features. 239*8 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PON'I'JAC PKK.SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1906 A—® Chimp College May Tell Scien About Man AP Wirtphoto gets CHECKUP — Maj. Jerry Fineg ot the U. S. Air Force, a veterinarian at Holloman Air Force Base at Alamogordo, N. M., checks a chimpanzee which has been used in a decompression test The Air Force has built an island in the southern New Mexico desert to house and study chimpanzees in a wide range of research programs. It’s known as Chimp College. Ships Sunk in 1566 Sunken Treasure Reveals Fleet By Science Service STOCKHOLM—Sunken treasure has confirmed the site of a 15-vessel Danish fleet which sank during a storm July 28, 1566/ off the Swedish island of Gotland. Now, 400 years later, the discovery of a silver spoon in lumps of material salvaged at depths of seven meters beneath the sea, provided conclusive evidence. Hie spoon was recovered by Swedish scuba divers who had been searching for remains of the fleet since die summer of 1959. It was engraved with two Danish shields relating to Vice Adm. Jens Tniidsbn Ulfstand, commander of the Hannibal, one of the ships that went down. ★ ★ ★ Another rare find was a pistol with a wheel catch and finely engraved bone covering on the butt. REMAINS OF CANNON The first finds of any interest were made in August 1965 by Rune Fot-dahl and his diving team. They recovered formless, rusty lumps that held the remains of a cannon and cannon / (EDITOR'S NOTE t- The Air Force has bu3t an island 'in the desert of southern New Mexico where U hopes to " house and study chimpanode* for a wide variety of research programs. But the new island, colled a consortium, is an experiment in itself which may tell scientists much about behavior of chimps — and man.) ALAMOGORDO, N.M (AP) — There’s a 30-acre plot of New Mexico desert near here where chimpanzees, not buffalo, roam. 1: The area, a veritable island in the desert and claimed to be the largest of its type in the world, is at Holloman Air Force Base. The base is site of a laboratory where chimps and monkeys toil daily to help man push back | frontier of space. With the newly opened isli officials of the 6571st Aeromedi-cal Laboratory hope to house, study and possibly breed chimps. The laboratory already has about 140 animals in its Chimp College. Astrochimps- Ham and Enos were trained at the laboratory for their space flights ii 1961. A myriad of programs support the U.S. space effort and other activities in Which animals are needed to pioneer new trails for man. The engaging, big-eared chimps are considered man’s most physiologically and behaviorally similar primate. Scientists at the laboratory^ laboratory will be able to *u^rtluI?- • t8tudy chimps in a commodity Hus number will be increased t*lrou8h age. It is hoped that the early, envi--help ter identify critical develop-ronments of the consortium mental periods and environmen- balls, the handle of a knife, a comb and fragments of clay pots, glass and bone. They later found a musket that experts traced to the 16th century, and a Danish silver coin dated 1565. It doesn’t look much like the jungle habitat from which chimps come. A number of trees were planted, but most were plucked clean of their leaves by the chimps. ★ * ★ A clean, air-conditioned build-tog gives the animals shade for siestas during the heat of the day. They also ‘come to the building to be fed their diets of banana pellets, fruit and “chimp cccktail,” a mixture of baby cereal, milk and vitamins. Otherwise they tour the newly planted grass of the consortium, lounge under Z-shaped shelters, climb trees and squabble to high pitched screams. ! OPENED IN SPRING The consortium was opened this spring, and laboratory psychologists are hesitant to discuss observations made to date. But Capt. Phillip Day says one thing is readily apparent. The chfanps quickly establish an order of seniority, or dominance. ★ ★ ★ The consortium presents an opportunity to Conduct psychological studies of toe chimps in an! attempt to learn more about the! behavior patterns of man. | Lt. Col. Herbert Reynolds, a laboratory psychologist, said! There is mounting evidence, Reynolds says, that early social developmental influences on toe behavior of adult subhuman primates, especially toe chimp and gorilla, are very similar to that of man. mals may be varied from the highly deprived to toe highly enriched, he said. Performance tests hopefully will cast light on the effects of these environments on later adaptability to stressful situations. "This proposed project'should tal factors whkh^may lead to optimal adult functioning under stress,” Reynolds said. The Constitution does not regulate voting laws. Each state sets gp.its own qualifications for voters and these vary considerably from state to state. Realistic Ait Wins Top Prize # CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Art Institute recently gave a first award of 8M09 to George Segal of North Brunswick, N-J-, to the ‘ institute’s 68th annual exhibition of American painting and sculpture. Segal’s presentation wfs entitled “The Truck” and consisted of a life-size plaster, truck driver stewing toward road hazards projected on a movie screen. N PANASONIC SOLID STATE CLOCK RADIO GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 A superb performer and useful companion for keeping you on time! Wake up to the sound of beautiful FM-AM -music! This solid state radio has a fine Tele-chron clock with luminous tipped hands, • push-pull audio circuitry for beautiful sound. Only 10Vi* long to fit in anywhere. ONLY 3995 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St, FE 3-7168 DALE LEWIS of WEXL RADIO Plrom 6 til 9 Tonight at WORLD WIDE QLENW000 PLAZA STORE FREE GIFTS FACTORY-DIRECT “SIMPLICITY” Dealership! Why Worry About Service? Is World Famous For Years Of Carefree Service Ahd When You Do Need Help LEE - - Is Right Here In Pontiec To Assist You With- ‘Parts And Maintenance Immediately! Choose Your Simplicity Way of Ufo HEY THERE] Enjoy the Simplicity way of l(7elrtyour*yard or ■aBOmrtaartiMRiwiatu aimpittin Amenca'tNo. l lint t* lawn and garden power equipment Good Dealers add to the value with integrity and service you’ll appreciate! 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At Kmart yon can say, “Charge It** FAMOUS ‘CONSORT1 70% Orion® aerylic, 30% wool hopsacking suit in bine with reversible burgundy vest or olive with reversible autumn base vest Suit coats have paisley . |ruU lining. Shop now for big savings! Charge it. The answer to the last question, of course, is a rousing YES! And that goes ditto for the first two questions. Model for model, electric dryers cost from $20 to $40 less than gas dryers. You can easily check for yourself at any appliance dealers. Every electric diyer is backed by Edison’s No-Chaj-ge repair sendee. No,, charge for any electrical parts. So charge for labor, either. So you don’t have to worry about unexpected repair bills. Remember, Edison is the only utility company in this area that offers no-charge repair service. Can you get this kind of worry-free assurance with a gas dryer? Sure— with a manufacturer’s repair service policy—but it will cost you up to $120 over the first five years of operation alonei One thing more. Edison’s money-saving No-Charge repair service applies even if you don’t buy from Edison—so long as the dryer is electric and you get your electricity from Edison. When you add up the facts, you find that an electric dryer can save you up to $160 in just a few years. That can keep the kids in ice .cream for a good long rime._________ . ....................... ||| If you buy now, ftom a participating dealer, the low price you pay includes the cost of wiring, if any’sneeded. ■> -.7., 'k‘EDISON A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST K>. I By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions: Professional confidence men rarely go on diets. Being portly often is helpful to them, they find, for tbe! public instinctively tends to put mtpre trust in a , man who has a bit of a bay window. No matter how often the voters change administrations, they never seem to put a man in power, strong enough to get the U.S. Post Office Department to put more glue on its stamps. The i real reason most men don’t get divorces is that if they even bring up the subject, their wives get angry. Portly Con Man Likely to Fare Best, Hal Concludes If bartenders bad their way, It would still be illegal to serve a woman a drink in public, or a minister. HARD TO FIND Security is hard to find, but in New York City the most s&ure people seem to be those who own a delicatessen. They never go broke. The worst sin that can be committed in the kitchen is to undercook turkey. Runner-up: Trying to cover up a culinary disaster by putting in more garlic. You can win money by betting that two out of the net three women you see wearing pearl button earrings will be plump, and below average height. Any restaurant waiter will tell you that millionaires order corned, beef hash more often than they do steaks for lunch. The most talkative people ati cocktail parties are psychiatrists.. Their ear* are, bent so often by others that they take every chance they can to get even. Besides, as long as they hold the floor, they know that no one else can try to ask them for a free diagnosis. Most of file characters who keep jprand pianos in tiny Greenwich Village apartments can’t {day them. But the pianos do give a cultural tone — and they’re wonderful for storing bottled wine. Every other cabdriver under 35 hi Manhattan isn’t really an unemployed actor. But be pretends he is — and grows sideburns as part of the pretense — in order to win bigger tips born romantic lady passengers. Do electric dryers really cost less to buy? Do you really get no-charge service? Do kids like ice cream? ESCAPE BID FAILS—A 15-year-old escapee from the boys’ training school in Portland, Maine, dived through a closed second-floor window in a bid to elude police yesterday, but detective George Crawford grabbed him by the leg as he went out. The youth dangled for-20 minutes before firemen arrived to help haul him back in. In Argentine City Students Clash With Police CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) — An uneasy quiet gripped this historic Argentine city today following a series of clashes between students and armed police yesterday. One student was shot and wounded and 150 others were arrested according to police. Student leaders said as many as 300 were being held. The violence came when police moved against students distributing fliers protesting the seizure of Argentina’s traditionally autonomous universities by the right-wing regime of Lt. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania. Students took refuge in a local hospital aiid were ousted by police. Mounted police swinging long swords chased students through the cento* of file city in clashes that began after midday and continued sporadically into the night. ★ ★ ★ A number of homeward bound office workers waiting for buses were injured in the police assault. SLIGHT INJURIES Two news photographers and a number of doctors at the hospital also suffered slight injuries. 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Paneling is all mill-run ... an excellent q 'AY, AUGUST 19, 1966 B—1 % Fall Collection Colombe grey and crystalline white printed wool jersey is used to form this ‘Beau Monde” versatile companion for new horizons, It’s a travel shape that will set all hearts a-flutter. Mr. John designs with a sportif look this exciting firebrand red velour slouch hat, giving it a dramatic MB touch with its domino black grosgrain ribbon trim. ' Markings' Performance Stirs All Festival-Goers' Emotions By BERNICEJIOSENTHAL Musical history was made again last night at Meadow Brook with an important first performance of a major work commissioned specially for the Festival. “Markings”, a symphonic essay, by the American Composer, Ulysses Kaye, refers, as its inspiration, to the posthumous book by Dag Hammersjkold concerning his negotiations with himself and God. * * ★ Here is a work of epic pro-' portions, great musical content, mature and impeccable composition and orchestration, plus a timejessness which puts it-well to the forefront among the great musical achievements of our time. UNDERSTANDING One feels the torment of man’s inhumanity to man, the constant striving toward international understanding^ the inner conflicts, the stark loneliness, the poetic sensitivity of the composer as well as his subject, and no one comes away unshaken by t h e tremendous impact of man rising in dignity, looking forward, looking upward toward the goal of peace. If, at times, Mr. Ehrling and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra were somewhat muffled and lacking in clarity, especially in the string section, it was because of the heroic demands upon technical skill. The orchestral part ~of last night’s concert was rounded out by Sven-Erik Back’s “A Game Around a Game,’’ a concerto for strings and percussion, a cerebral tour de force which pounded like a sketchy experiment in sound effects, and might well have served as background music for one of our popular superspy movies. In contrast, Boris Apan-dopulo’s “Sinfonietta for Strings” was written in traditional form, a dignified and, colorful little symphony in the Yugoslavian idiom, which displayed fine musical variety and color in the strings. Particularly effective was the haunting and poignant Elegy. Robert' Shaw, the Festival Chorus, Ara Berberian, bass, and the orchestra, with enlarged brass Section, Concluded the evening with William Walton’s “Belshazzar’s Feast.” ? At the very peak of his powers, Mr. Shaw, perhaps the greatest choral conductor of our day, gave another pure and classic performance of a monumental choral work which depicts the prophesy of Isaiah, the Meadow Brook Music 1 Festival, Saturday, 8:30 | p.m. Detroit Symphony j Orchestra featuring world j premiere of commissioned j work “Montezuma Suite,” j by Roger Sessions. Bald- 1 win Pavilion. Admission | charge. • of' Mr. and Mrs. fVoodrow W. Teasdle of Squirrel Road. ;' She '^rirr" her senior year or5* Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. DEBORAH'ANN LINSENMAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1^6 mm HARVEST by TS&T Reg. J1995 Special also 50% discount on all open stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Late October vows' are being planned by Judith Marie Sakkinen and Dan Reyes Harrell. She is the daughter of the Wesley Sakkinens/ of Berkley and his- parents are Mitchell Mar-rell of Sands Mo a d, Brandon Township arid the late Mrs/ Harrell. It's Durable Use the good parts of worn overalls to make a clothespin j»ag that is sturdy aftd long lasting. i Pontiac Mall j i Hearing Center i The engagement of Kathleen Ann Williams to PMlip N. Bugsby is announced by her parents, Mrs: Dorothy Wil-Hams of Lynn Street, and Luther Williams of West Strathmore Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Bugsby of Roby Street. He attends Midwestern Baptist Seminary. Color It New ' When lengthening the children’s overalls or slacks, col-dr the faded line on the legs with a matching crayon. Then set the color into the material by pressing it with a warm iron, making the previous faded line invisible. ■159"! Our Services Include Hearing *ci*ntilicolly . !■- Why keep her waiting—when ‘ $1.00 Weekly you know she’s hoping you’ll give-her the diamond of her dreams. You can surprise her now on terms arranged to fit your budget OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINOS UNTIL NINE 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET • All makes of hearing instrument* serviced and repaired e Ear melds custom fitted e Fresh batteries available far most aid* Thos. B. Appleton j Certified H.aring Aid Audi.l.girt > I:1S A.M. t* S:IS P.M. DAILY \ 682-1113 the look you love is Dear Eunice Farmer: * I made ajumper shift with plaid material I matched all my front dad back pieces perfectly. When I came to die ride, my pieces didn’t match because of an underarm dart. What did I do wrong? How can 1 correct it at this point. Should 1 pull up one side and cut off the excess or let it go unmatched? f Mrs. G. L. Dear Mrs. G. L.: You have made a very common error in catting. All of you who intend using plaids for their fall sewing better save this column for future reference. Yon never match plaids at the underarm of a garment. Instead, match all seams with the notch that appears at the hipline of a pattern. If it is easier to remember, match the cross-plaid lines at the lower edge or hem of the garment. It isn’t important about the way jt matches from the bust dart to the underarm, that is only a few inches. It is much more important to match the entire side seam. Also remember this important point in cutting plaids. Since the center back of dresses and skirts usually have a seam, {dace the seamline itself qt the center of a block of your plaid or on line which you want to use as the center.. Too many women (dace the cat edge of the pattern in this position, forgetting about the seam that will be stitched and consequently will throw the plaid off. I don’t think there is anything that dan be done about your error this time: You might check the length of the dress. If there is enough length, bring the front section up and recut the top part of the pattern. If there isn’t enough room for this just wear it, enjoy it, and forget it. Many ready-made garments don’t match either! TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Joseph E. Gould, Skokie, 111., wins a Tailor Trix pressing board for her suggestion on woolens. “When I recently purchased several lengths & woolens for fall school clothes and knowing they weren’t preshrunk, the prospect of wrapping them in wet sheets and waiting for them to dry was too time consuming and unpleasant. “I sought the assistance of a friend who is a tailor and cleaner, and used his advice. I am happily passing it on to yopr readers: / “To shrink woolens before use, sprinkle them all over 4s for ironing, then tumble in your clothes dryer on medium heat. They’ll be all ready to use in less than an hour. Be sure to take the wool out of the dryer the moment it has stopped and fold the fabric. It usually won’t require any pressing before cutting.” Eileen Farrell Finds Well By CARMELIA FOGG Bangor Daily News Writer GREENVILLE, Maine UR -Opera singer Eileen Farrell has a new talent. She’s a water dowser. Dowsing — finding water with a divining rod — isn’t something you learn. Either you have the ability or you don’t. Miss Farrell apparently has it. She can hand you a glass of clear, cold water from a well she located herself. “It was a couple of years || ago," she reminisced, “and 11 we were going to dig a well. ? Someone came over with a | dowser and everyone tried it. ' It worked for me.” JNeumode suet 77< 2 pain $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Bride-Elect Is at Several Gay Showers The Carl P. Colandos of Mo-' hawk Drive will host the rehearsal dinner for their son David and his fiancee Barbara Alice Olds,1 this evening in Devon Gables. Mrs. Harold Hadden of Lake Angelus honored the bride-elect daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Olds of Pioneer Drive, at a recent evening shower. Attach Snaps You will find that trouser cuffs can be brushed out easily if you add snap fasteners in place of side stitches. This also makes ironing much easier, as the snaps automatir cally mark the cuff width. Many college and high school friends of the honoree attended a round-the-clock shower given by Mrs. George Tripp and daughter Rose Marie in their home at Hammond Lake. * A recent kitchen and gadget shower at the Holly home of the William W. Merrills honored Barbara and David also Karen Bronoel and Robert Schadel who also have Saturday altar date. Cohosts for the poolside bar-becue were Mr. and Mrs. James Purkiss, the John Martins and the LaVon Rydens. ★ ★ ★ The First Congregational Church has been reserved for the evening ceremony and reception. The well is close to the summer home here of the singer, her husband Robert Reagan, and their children, Robert Jr., 19, and Kathleen, 13. The home has a large living room, four bedrooms, two baths, a dining room, kitchen, boathouse and a 72-foot dock into Moosehead Lake. SHE DEMONSTRATES Demonstrating her water witching talent, Miss Farrell uses a forked stick of apple wood. She grasped the fork tightly. As she moved over a wooded area, the stick began to move downward, queaking audibly in her hands. She doesn’t understand it, but says there “must be a biological answer somewhere. “Hie feeling is almost impossible to explain,” she added. “The tug at your hands is very strong where the water is.” The family has been coming to Maine for the put five summers. They live an Staten Island, N.Y., the rest of the year. Although she doesn’t practice singing during her vacation, Miss Farrell says her mind is working all the time. She said, “I’m learning the words to an opera now for an appearance that I’ll make in St. Louis in October.” Repels Dirt & A tew drops of white vinegar added to wash water (one^half teaspoon to a gallon of water) will repel dirt and soil usually attracted to freshly-laundered nylon' and plastic fabrics. 1896 Our 71st Year of 1966 SPECIALIZING IN BUSINESS EDUCATION • Individual attention • Concentrated programs • Free placement service Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNtEU-'S, Pontiac AAalI, <682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7T68 Accounting, Secretarial, Business Administration, Office Machine* Clerical, Office Machines, Speedwriting clastes. For further information contact Pontiac Business institute, Mr. Howard Weaver, Dean of Students, FE 3-7028, or visit tM school, 18 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac. Approved lor Veterans BUUUUUUUUUUUUUUL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 B"P"8 Smgslep 3tm Btwn'i msmmx Superb facilities for WEDDINGS : Engagement Parties “ . Bachelor Dinners " ujuuuutmjuuuLum rmnmfrrrrnnmnnqt • Incomparable • atmosphere for « BIRTHDAY PARTIES bedding Anniversaries J ■ Family Celebrations « SUUUUUULAlJUUUmJIJO • surroundings for « pmrmtmrinnfT« Ideal : BANQUETS ; • Dinner Meetings • Business Get-togethers 2 : iOJUUUUUUUUL sssees if : Perfect * : • setting for : ; OFFICE : : PARTIES : • Card Parties : • Cocktail Gatherings hiu it»jLULmjuuuut Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Summer Coming to End for ‘Hills’ Residents By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Elton R. Awreys are enjoying the summer at home after considerable traveling earlier la the season. Two months, were spent in Hawaii and from there they visited San Francisco and motored to Redland, Calif, to visit friends. After a stay at Orem Late, Wis. Mrs., Awrey says “they are now enjoying golf and many concerts at Meadow Brook.” Getting ready for a picnic are Mrs. Paul Drake (left) of Royal Oak and Mrs. Charles Robbins of Lake Orion, both members of the League of Women Voters of Oak- land County. The picnic is the last in a series for league members and will take place Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Robbins. Last Picnic for League Members The last of a series of County Home Rule picnics for all members of the League of Vomen Voters of Oakland County will be held at 10 a.m. Care Now for Mower With plenty of grass-cutting time left this season, it’s advisable to give your power mower a mid-season check- Start by cleaning out grass and dirt, ami washing rust and sediment from the gas tank. Then wash the air filter in soap or detergent; rinse, dry, and re-oil it lightly before replacing it on the engine. Picnic Planned Pontiac State Hospital Former and Present Employees Association will hold a picnic Saturday at 1:00 p.m. on the hospital grounds. Arrangements are being made by Catherine McCrindle with a committee consisting of David DuVall, Mrs. N. E. Arnold and lib's. DuVall and O. D. Wilkins. GORHAM STEH/XiljlSTGr “Dinner-for-Eight” ALSO: Dinner-for-Four, SAVE $25. Dinner-for-Twelve, SAVE $75. Don't wait another day! There's no better time than now to enjoy die elegance of lovely Gorham Sterling on yourvery own dining table. If you act quickly,’you can own a complete servict-fqr-eight—at substantial savings! Service includes eight 4-piece place settings (place knife, place fork, teaspoon, individual salad fork) plus butter serving knife, sugar spoon, two table or serving spoons and silver storage chest. Save $50, JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN OFFER ENOS OCTOBER 5,1964 The Store. Where Quality Counts ThmStoroWhotoQmeUtyCeiuitM Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Wt«l Huron’ Street BE 2-7257 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Robbins, Lake Orion. The schedule Includes a discussion on facts about county boards and commissions, civil service, judiciary and elections, with time out for luncheon and a swim. 5eve n Oakland County, leagues cooperated in planning the three picnics and an October workshop. Hostess for this picnic, Mrs. Robbins, is chairman of the county home rule , study committee for, the Pontiac League of Woraeh Voters. Chairman of the county study for West Bloomfield is Mrs. Everett R. Cosey, Orchard’Lake. Heading the Royal Oak county study is Mrs. Paul Drake. A County Home Rule workshop is planned for Oct, 25 at the Birmingham Community House. Teatros Visiting Airman 2-C. and Mrs. Jack Teatro (Blanche Busch) arrived recently to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Busch of Midland street and his mother Mrs. Keith Dudley of Airport Road. The Teatros have been in Tacoma, Wash, for the past year and will be houseguests at her parents home through Sunday. OHIO FARM The James M. Risdons have been commuting this summer1 to the family farm in Bryan, Ohio. Mrs. Risdon is also busy with her new duties as corresponding-secretary of the State Board of Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries to which office she was elected earlier this summer at the association’s annual meeting on Mackinac Island. Another family who spends much of the tune at their contemporary Japanese chalet at Memonaqua Beach is the J. Robert F. Swansons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Warmer recently moved to their new home on Rathmor Road. Presbyterian Church in Flint John Michael RolieVt son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Roller t will be married to Leslie Ann Rodes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold P. Rodes of Flint It will be a family ceremony with a reception at the Flint Country Club immediately following. The Rollerts are giving the rehearsal dinner tonight at the club. The G. T. Christiansens have returned to their home after three weeks of travel in Europe. In Rotterdam, they had a visit with their daughter Peg who is spending the summer there in the exchange student program. On Saturday, in the Fi r s t Drayton Wig Distributors Authorised Marshall Imports Distributors 4666 West Wilton Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3401 673-0712 Opon Tonight until 9 A Fake Fun Furs. *60 A wonderful world of man-made fake furs that look like the animal kingdom. They're new, stylish and you'll love the look. eapexUf —bbtmre So the world JL of donee, iheoter mmd faihJea Capezio knows what fashion is for. , . they're the ones who help it fizz! Pumps Buckle up for status appeal *17 Rounded toe, with gold-toned buckle, perched on a smart tow heel. In black or Toreador Red. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Taken Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16’/j J. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hqir fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information DISCOVER WKC'S UNIQUE SELECTION OF DIAMONDS! Where Quality and Value Reign TEST OF A MASTER DIAMOND CUTTER A diamond's appearance is breathtakingly enlarged, alive with flickering fire, when sculptured into this unique shape by a master cutter. The extra brilliance of a WKC diamond costs no more . . . come in and compare for yourself. Priced from 149.95 Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget LWKC m HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! YOUR DEN Can Be More Comfortable Too .». With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting From SPENCER’S NYLON : 750 § sq* yd. Complete Installation Over •Rubber Pad ACRILAN Complete Installation Over Rubber Pad. •acrylic fiber Complete Installation Over Rubber Pad Limited Stock WOOL 13 SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF ORAPERIES IN THIS AREA Closing Saturdays at 2 PM. thru August OPEN MON.,FRJ., ’TIL 9 P.M. FLOOR COVERING 35U Elizabeth Lake Ed. FE - ±224, ..*g'iM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 MRS. HETHER1NGTON MRS. R. A. LONG jorjo Gray Speaks Vows The Waterford Community Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Jorja Gray to Pvt. 2.C. Jeffrey Hether-ington, currently stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. ★ ★ ★ Their parents are the T. G. Grays of Perry Lake Road and the Bruce Hetheringtons of Flemings Lake Road, Independence Township, who hosted the home reception. ★ ★ ★ For the evening ceremony performed by. Rev. Robert Winne, the bride chose a white lace suit. Her chapel bouquet held white feathered carnations, Ivy and pink' Sweetheart roses. Ronald and April Hethering-ton were attendants at their brother’s wending; ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Double Ring Ceremonies Unite Pair Reception in the home of the Wayne Lidgards on Midvale Street, Avon Township, followed the recent marriage of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Robert Allen Long. Rev, Alger T. Lewis officiated at the double-ring family ceremony in the Avondale Baptist Church. The bride wore a shoulder-length illusion with her gown and train of white brocaded satin. She held a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Kenneth Mather attended her sister and Donald Long was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Oscar Longs of South Boulevard, Avon Township. After their wedding-trip to northern Michigan, the couple will be at home in Rochester. Showers Hoporl&Ve Them Tosteof Their Own Medicine Miss Knisley Betty Sue Knisley, daughter of the W. Harold Knisteys of Orchard Lake returned from a summer session at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, toa bridal calendar filled with shower dates. Her fiance, Charles William Lazear, son of the H. R. La-zears of Chariton, Iowa, will arrive on Sunday. Bloomfield Village was the •setting for a mother-daughter tea given by Mrs. A. V. Wit-beck and daughter Suzanne, and a linen shower by Mrs, John F. Blamy Jr. Cohostesses at a bathroom shower were Mrs. Douglas Shafto and Mrs. W. Cadman Prout in the latter’s home on Williams Lake Road. Mrs. A. G. Leonard of St. Cloud, Fla., formerly of Farmington, was present. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Cass Lake entertained at a Sunday tea with Mrs. 'Jack , Swales, Brown City; Mrs. Larry Stephens, Lansing; Mrs. Donald Bernard of Flint and Mrs. Ralph Easterle of Rochester among the guests. Kitchen gifts were opened Baby Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Weyer of Bennett Street announce the birth of a son, Donald Edward, born Aug. 12. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kent of West Rutgers’ Street and the Stanford Weyers of West Fairmount Avenue. recently in the'Orchard Lake home of Mrs, Filon Simpson fith Mrs. Robert Ferrier, cohostess. Eighteen guests arrived for adays? a luncheon and recipe shower in the Cass Lake home of Mrs. Paul Rich, with Mrs. Carl Sullivan assisting. fiBAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Our aaly unmarried child is our 23- When she is late getting home from dates, I worry so I can’t sleep. Both she and her father say she is old enough to look after herself. But how can I help worrying when there are so many car accidents and much street crime now- as mean and unsympathetic as they’ve been. Say, “Why, What’s all .this fuss amxtt? Pm old enough to take oath of myself! Surqy you _ you're not trying to dominate my life, are you?” Sometimes I think that all the parents if this country need order to recover from the effects of popalar psychology, It has induced such suMcio° But my daughter won’t listen, of every reasonable fteeling we ft? an glib, so indiecrimtDat-ing is popular psychology with 41 overprotection” and “infantfliz- !*’ children that longer even claim our right w fed concern for Ms safety. have that we can no longer know when one is reasonable and when itl$n’t. In this dangerous world it is mod reason- concern by giving him some experience of it We ftay have to stay out until ha has learned that worry over loved people’s .safety is pot limited to parents. ceive those phone calls we need as reassurance of his safety. - a dinner-party on Monday for Miss Knisley and her fiance. The rehearsal dinner for 36 next Thursday will be in the Rotunda Country Inn, with the Lazears as hosts. ★ ★ ★ On the day of the wedding, Mrs. John M. Seaton of Orchard Lake will host the spinster brunch for the bride-elect and out-of-town guests. Boiling Water Still the Best White polyester and cotton blend fabrics have an affinity for body oils, which show up as yellow deposits on the neck, underarm and sleeve sections of a garment. * * * The yellowed areas are rather difficult to remove, but before g i v i n g up such garments for lost, try the following steps with your automatic washer: ★ ★ ★ (1) fill the washer with very hot water by. increasing the temperature on the home hot water heater -or by adding boiling water to the washer on its fill; ★ ★ ★ (2) use a low sudsing detergent and add double the normal amount; (3) agitate the garments four minutes at regular speed; ★ ★ ★ (4) stop the washer and add one cup of chlorine bleach diluted in a quart of water; (5) agitate four more min-. utes; • (7) ie-start’ the "waifier, nset it for a 10 minute wash lime arid TeTH romplite'TLs'TlOtttl-' . al cycle; (8) repeat the entire procedure until tiie yellowed areas are removed. GfjxbfoOi, She says I am trying to dominate her life by staying awake till she gets home. I am so tired of arguing... Mrs. Charles Suchner of ANSWER: Then don’t argue.ablfe to feel concern for a loved Orchard Lake was hostess at any more. If you worry out of child’s safety no matter what a‘round-the OUT OF ACTION Starting Colt quarterback Johnny Unitas will probably split duty with his understudy, Gary Cuozzo. Pitcher Gets Two Wins in District Tournament V Bqn Miller tossed a no-hitter in the first game and came back with an eight-hitter to win the second pme last night in pitch* ing Ron’s Roost to victory the Michigan Softball Association district tournament in Pontiac. Victim of Miller’s pitching was Richardson’s Dairy, which went hitless in dropping the opener, 1-0, and then raw its defense fall apart in a 14-4 setback in the second game. Miller walked four batters in the first inning of the opening game to give the losers their only ran, and then he settled down and checked the Dairy nine the rest of the way, retiring the last 11 niea in a row. A1 Hayward backed Miller's pitching with two singles in the first game and he clouted a two-run home run to go with a single in the nightcap. Del Chaves contributed three hits in (he second game for the winners. Charles Young picked up three safeties for Richardson’s. Lounge rapped out 2| hit) romped to an 164 victory Sport-O-Rama in the the International Slow - Pacing the attack tor the winners was Bill Waun, who clout- ed three home runs apd added a double in five trips to the ■nhte..ln,-,r Teammate Ed Freeman collected a pair of homers. Phil Patton belted a grand slam hom er for the losers in the first Raymond Berry, Colt offensive end, is sidelined with thigh bruise. * ■ * . ★ , ■ • Winner plans to start his usual frontline, with Charley Johnson at quarterback. It is possible that reserve Terry Nofsing-er, who threw three touchdown passes against Detroit, might get .to do a little quarterbacking. In other weekend NFL exhibits * * tion games, Green Bay is at Dallas, Los Angeles nesota, Cleveland at Atlanta, Chicago against Washington at Norfolk, Va., and San Francisco takes cm Pittsburgh at Portland, Ore., all Saturday night. Sunday afternoon, the New York Giants meet Detroit in New Haven, Conn. * * ★ The American League has four games scheduled Saturday, highlighted by a doubleheader in Anaheim,.....^whieh matches Oakland and Boston in the first gamp and Kansas City and San Diego in the second, the new Miami Dolphins take on the New York Jets in Jacksonville, Fla., and Buffalo meets Houston at Little Rock, Ark. 30 Berths Open in City Golf A field of 60 players will be battling for 30 berths in the finals when they tee off tomorrow in the qualifying round of the Pontiac City Men's Medal tournament. The low 30 scorers in the 18-hole round at Pontiac Municipal Course will join past champions and the low five scorers from the 1965 tourney for the 36-hole finals Aug. 27-28. The top five in the 36-hole finals will also represent the city in the Michigan Recreation Association tournament later in the season. Returning to defend his title this year is 34-year-old P a u Bada, who’ll be seeking his fifth championship. Bada won the title in 1954, 1957, 1961 and last year. EX-CHAMP ABSENT Annnig the big names absent front tte tourney will be ififrg Andonian, who captured the crown aTrecord six times. Mike, now living in California, won it three tunes in a row in 1951-52-53, added two more'in 1959-60 and grabbed his sixth in 1962. He pointed to the fact that Des Moines recently contracted a 5-year agreement with the Minnesota Vikings; that Battle Creek will be staffed and manned by the National Basketball Association St. Louis Hawks and that new NHL entry Philadelphia has set up a farm affiliation with a couple of minor hockey teams. “The growth of professional leagues in all sports means that competition for players will be that much greater. Like baseball, this will mean various pro teams, especially football, will have to develop their own farm system,” Abel commented. He added, “Some pro football people can already realize that the bench-warming taxi squad player is useless unless he can stay active and play under the team’s own system in actual game situations.” ‘Only five years old, our league is much better organized this year and will be even better next season. We’re not try- Hurler Helps Own Victory Pitcher Roger Reynold blasted a two-run homer In the 6th inning to break a 3-3 tie and give Town & Country of the Pontiac recreation league a _5-4 triumph over Waterford’s Lakeland Pharmacy in the district softball class B finals. Town & Country will now go to Port Huron for the state B regional the weekend of Aug. 26th. Lakeland collected eight hits f Reynolds after being a nohit loser twice in early games. Bob Thatcher and Dick Ryan each had two hits for the losers. CLAM • DISTRICT FINALS SHI ...... m Ml 1-4 j I Name Red Wing Edmonton Coach By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Michigan duck hunters will be able to hunt five more days and take a few more ducks this season. Conservation commissioners, in a telephone poll, today approved a 45-day duck season Nov. 23. This is five more days than the 1965 season. ★ ★ ★ In addition, the bag limit on mallards has been increased to two per day and four in possession, otte and two more than last year. Special restrictions have been lifted from pintails. The limit on wood ducks and canvasbacks remains at two per day, but the possession bag has been increased to four. The daily limit of ducks, either singly or combined, remains at four. The possession limit will be eight. Shotting on the first day, will begin at 10 a.m. For the remainder of the season, gunning hours will be sunrise to sunset. Michigan officials turned down the option of permitting daily shooting to start a half hour before sunrise. EARLY OPENER Goose hunting in the northern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula will start at 10 a.m. Oct. 1. Waterfowl hunters in Southern Michigan will have to wait until Oct. 10 before taking geese. The goose peason will close Nov. 30 ova* tee entire state. The regulations, announced for the four major fiyways today by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall, are the most liberal in six years for some areas, V. Michigan is part of the Mississippi Flyway. Others are the Central, Atlantic and Pacific. There will be a special teal season—by permit only— Sept. 12-20 in Michigan. The deadline for getting a permit has passed. The Central flyway states get the greatest liberalization, being offered an option of a basic 60-day season for duck and coots with a basic bag for ducks of three daily and six in possession or basic 50-day seasons with limits of four and eight. Last fall, these states were restricted to 40-day seasons with limits of four and eight. All states again will be permitted to have open seasons on ducks of stipulated numbers of (Cointinued on Page C-6, Col 3) HAGGERTY HAS IT! PICK THE FIVE BEST SELLING CEILINGS bl ARMSTRONG a color television It’s easy to enter! Here’s all you op! 1. Com* in, look at our Armstrong Ceiling Display 2. Fill out an entry card... indicating your choici of th* 5 bast selling ceilings and describe why. \ -------£......*..........;...... Everyone Is eligible. Thar* i* no obligation to buy. Tie entry with thl tcfltectfbpS setting ceilings (based on Armstrong national salesdgfffes) afief'"" most original description will b* awarded a color TV - - - in 19 region* to the United States. Contest dotes November 1,1966. ARMSTRONG WOOD GRAIN CEILING rf-oo -TA As advertised in Better Home* A Gat- «pOO»/U dens. Adda an interesting decorative m- », _ ... appearance. ARMSTRONG FlNEHURST Fm # n EMBOSSED CUSHIONTONE ^OO.OU As Advertised in American Home. Adds ug'xiv Room) warmth and richness to the whble house. CALIFORNIA RANCH TYPE REDWOOD RAIL FENCE Aluminum '• SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS All lumber in these sturdy nil fences is air seasoned construction heart redwood. 4x4 posts havo rounded tops and are mortised to accept 6/4* rails. 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Maple and Pentiec Trail MA 44111 er* +4H* e*-t • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ AUGUST 19, 1000 TOTBOPUC1NG THE MGB/GT. A QUIETLY SENSATIONAL TOURING MACHINE STEEPED IN BRITISH LUXURY. YET MODESTLY PRICED. You get these “luxury options" as standard equipment on the MGB/GT. • disc brakes • full instrumentation (including tachometer) • 60-Spoke wire wheels • English leather bucket seats • 10 square feet of carpeted luggage space • padded dash and visors See MG magic in a new shape at: PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. PHONE 335-1511 467 AUBURN AVENUE PHONE 335-1138 PRISES ON ALL ’66 Pontiacs and Buicks Don't Boy Any Car -Anywhere -Until Yen Get She!ten's Price! SHELTON POMTHC-BUHIIC Inc. 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Hi. Rochester Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Until 9 Pontiac's Micki King 3rd on 3-Mefer Board (Continued From Page C-l) liminaries. He was a close second in the finals with a 4:12.2. ‘At least I held die record a few hours,” Nelson said. Schollander swam the first MO Hydro Building Must Adhere to Specifications DETROIT (AP)—A committee to regulate construction of unlimited hydroplanes was announced here Thursday. Lee Schoenith, chairman of the unlimited contest board division of the American Power Boat Association, said new rules and specifications will be drawn up “clearly outline, direct and reference new owners with regard to all materials and design limitations that will be acceptable in the construction of unlimited hydroplanes in the immediate future.” j Previously, there has been little requirement in the rules as to materials and construction technique. Bowling Leagues Meet Two bowling leagues are scheduled to meet next week at Howe’s Lanes. Waterford Merchants will gather at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Clarkston Women will meet Aug. 25 at 8:00 p.m. meters in an amazing 594. Nelson had 1:94 and never caught up. Schollander’s other split times were 2:04.3 and 3:01.4.* “I wanted that record bade, and I was pretty confident,” said Schollander. “I hoped to go a little faster, but Pm happy with my time. • ★ * ★ Karen Muir, a slim, frecklefaced 13-year-old from South Africa, set a world mart of 2:20.4 in the women’s 200-meter backstroke, turning the 100 In 1:09.4. This bettered her pending world mark of 2:27.1. ★ ★ ★ “I’m happy,” she said shyly. “It was better than I expected." Blonde Catie Ball, 14, of Jacksonville, Fla., again broke the battered listed world mark of 1:16.5 with 1:16.3 in prelims of the 100 breaststroke, equalling her career best, and 1:16.4 in the finals. A Russian girl, Galina Prozumenshchikova, holds a pendingworld mark of 1:15.7. | ★ ★ ★ Other winners of nation crowns were Charles Hickcox, Indiana Aquatic Club, 200-meter backstroke-in 2:12.4; Ken Merten, Los Angeles, 100-meter breaststroke in 1:08.9; Sue Pitt, East Brunswick, N.J., women’s 100-meter butterfly in 1:07; Mark Splits, Santa Clara, 100-meter butterfly in 58.1; Sue Gossick, Tarzana, Calif., women’s 3-meter diving and Bernie Wrightson, Phoenix, Ariz.,men’s 1-meter diving. .tii••• Torn* OP-CMCmb l, Ctovgtend I. LOS— Chicago 4, Ctovetend I. ZB-Agee, Elia. TUBS OWN MARK-Martha Randall, 17, of Wayne, Pa., tied her own world time of 4:38 in the women’s 400-meters freestyle event of the National AAU swimming and diving championships in L i n c 1 o n, Neb., yesterday. Spartan Lineman Declared Ineligible EAST LANSING (AP)-Norm Jenkins, a first string offensive guard last year, has been declared ineligible for this year’s Michigan State football season because of low grades. ★ * ★ of the junior leaves the defending Big Ten champions without any lettermen at offensive guard. - YEM HD SWIMS 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Powerglide Transmission, Radio, Heater and more. $2489°° Major League Boxes] RSF* ASM «* Romww c Sltowron ,1b 40 10 Hinton cf 41 4 0 10 Cotevlto rl 10 I too AM* 3b 40 100 0 Sgbmn lb 4 0 10 0 0 Oenulei » 1 0 10 10 Crandall c 10 10 0 0 MDowtll p 10 Man cf . 4000 Ctemwitg rf 4 00 0 Clndandrf lb 4111 Terry a . Pagan 3b 4 0 0 0 Boyer lb zvig B Mainxkl 2b 4 2 2 2 Hickman if 4 11 1 0 Bailey In 4 111 Rawbeda If 2111 | JMay c 2.11 OfOll c 2000 - Lynch ph 1 0 0 0 Kranpoaf A 4 I 1 1 MHckelsn p 0 0 0 0 Gardner' P 2100 pOelf p 0 0 0 0 Harnllten p 0 01 o MAlou ph 11 0 0 Luptoar CP 1110 Fryman p 100 0 Cardwtii p oooo Micha*l ph I 0 0 0 ________ .__________________ (12). L.Brown, ggntatez. IP H RERBBS G.Peteri <1*1 «4I .7 I 1 2 J mEmOI (W. 7-5) 9 I i,0 1 MOP—By G.Peteri (Calaytto). WP-Peter. (X». T-1.-10. A- U CALIFORNIA “MINNESOTA abrhbl, , abrhl Cardanal cf 4 1 9 G Versalles u 4 1 2 "TJS "ew York aw York .. . I lay (2). Brai May (Maun 0). (-Grata. _______rt i o o o________ Malzone 3b lOOOBatteyc 4 0 tanSrd p oooo Kaaca H IT Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 UMaandr cf 110 0 SMrlano. c 3 0 0 0 Grant p 1110 MLopei p 2 0 0 ' •agan (4). DP—Plttaburgh 2. ...I roA i. inp niidmiB 7, New York 6. 2B—Hickman, Swoboda. -----m. Oraaaaud. p I lant HR- jMueroskl 2 (11), Clandanon P H RRBBSO 2-3 4 I 0 J 4 1-3 0 0 0 0 • i o t o i Mlkkelien ....... 21-3 3 3 3 1 0 O'Dell ..... .. 2-31 ( 00 1 Gardner (Wi 4-7) . 31-3 0 5 3 1 3 Hamilton......... **• * * Tarry .... T—2:53. A—26,529. Fryman (LN) . Cardwell TP-MInr.____ .. .................. "Innesota 9. 2B—Slebern. HR—Fregosi (9). SB—Tovar. (2). S—Uhlaender, ST. LOUIS LOS ANGILRI ab,r h M ab r h M _rpck If 4 0 0 0 Barblerl rf 2 10 0 Flood cf -4011 Parker 1b 0 00 0 MCarvar c 4 0 0 0 Wills u 4 0 0 0 Capada lb J 1 2 0 WDavts cf 4 2 2 1 Shannon rn 4 0 0 0 Fairly 1b 4 0 10 Smith 3b 10 10 Letebvre 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 LJohnson If 2 0 0 0 Pinion cf 4 0 10 Morgan 21 DJohnibn If 4 0 11 Staub rf Halms 2b Cardenas si Edwards c Tony Conti, a non-letterman junior, is regarded as the bet to replace Jenkins. Drills begin Sept. 1. In Net Finals OTTAWA (AP) - Richard Stockton of Garden City, N.Y., advanced to the semifinals of the Canadian open junior tennis championships by defeating A1 fonso Corominas of Mexico, 1-6, 6-0, 6-2, in a quarter-final match Thursday. '-By Grant (Kirkpatrick). •Z. T—2:30. A—21,306. CINCINNATI 1112 Bruce p 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 RToylor p 0 0 o i 3 110 Mantilla ph 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 Latman p 0 0 0 i 1 0 0 0 Sembera p 0 0 0 E—Cardenas, Aspromonte, lelms. Row. DP—Cincinnati 1, Rosa, Maloney, ____ (6). SB—S.Jackson, Morgan. Farrell (W. 3-0) ' Drives Five Winners WILMINGTON, Del. OP) •* Herve Filion drove five winners at Brandywine Raceway Thursday night, the first time any sulky driver, had that many winners in one night. AAU Swim Summaries PITTSBURGH . HEW YORK h afcrtlbf ,U.abrhbl Alley so 4 0 3 1 Hanf 2b 3 2 2 2 “-*1 3 '*“0 Brwaioud u 50 12 0 C Jonas cf § 1 i 1 24 5100 Tofal 2-3 10 1 3 0 0 0 Drysdala p 3 0 0 0 =—Maxvll. DP—Lo Louis 4, Los Ange t—W.DavIs (5). Gibson (L, 19-10) .. -----ishlck ....... 1 LJohnson), T—2:32. 's 1-meter springboard diving — i Wrightson, Phoenix, Arlz., 503. - - Jh Sltzberger, Indiana Aquatic Club, 498.45. 3, Keith Russell, Phoenix, *-■-485.50. 4, Chuck Knorr, Cincinnati, 462.05. 5, Rick Gllbart, Indiana A,_______ Club, 450.0. 6, Jim Henry, Bloomingtob, Ind., 455.30. 7, Don McAlister, Madera, Calif., 440.05. 0, Luts Nino do Rivera, Mexican Swimming Federation, 4313.60. Woman's 3-mater springboard diving — Sue Gossick, Tarzana, Calif., 456.50. 1, -jel O'Connell, Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Chib, 45640. X Mlckl King, 445.15. 4, Lesley feusl . _____ nd., 443.75. 5, Patty Simms. ... cadla, Calif., 415.95. 5, Keala O'Sullivan, Honolulu, Hawaii, 414.25. 7, Shirley Tee-Compton, Calif., 404.40. I, Jerrle ' Van Nuya, Calif., 311.45. MMI's loo-meter butterfly — Spitz, Santa Clara, Calif., 58.1. POM Wales, Youngstown, Ohio, 51.4. 3, Louis Nlcoloo, Santa Clara, CalH., S8.4. 4, John Hellandar, Los Angelas, 59.1. 5, Bruce Cleveland, Ohio, 1:00.2. You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER "1 l Forrest III., 1:0f freestyle . — l, Don Schollander. Santa Clara, Calif., 4:114 ™cord, *°rld record of Stholldndlr; at Tokyo, Japan] 1964, Olympics, bettered by John Nelson, Pompano Beach, Fla., with 4:1.8 In preliminaries). 2, Nelson 4:12.2. 3. Mike Bur-ton. Carmichael, Calif., 4:12.8. 4, Cregg Charlton, Los Angolas, 4:13.4. J, Greg Buckingham, Santa Clara, Calif., 4:14J. Mike Wall, Santa Clara, Calif., 4:14.9. George Watson, Los Altos, CalH., 120.0. I, Steve . Durse, Seattle, Wash., Woman's 400-meter freestyle — 1, Maria Randall, Philadelphia, 4:30.0. (equals SHI rScolibV *AlM Randall In 1945). 2, dty Caretto, Los Angeles, 4:38.9. 3, ebble Meyer, Carmichael, CalH., 4:39.7. Swan Pedersen, Carmichael, Calif., *400. 5, Pam Kruse, Pompano Beach, *• Linda Gustavson, Santa! Clara, CalH., 4:44.7. 7, Marilyn Ramanof-sky, Scottsdale, Arlz., 4:45.8. 8, Less Da-Philadelphia, 4:49.5. SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .53 .77 •9? 1.07 1.23 1.43 .1.59 Each 2x6 .85 1.06 1S34 1.«9 1.94 2.75 2.50 Each 2x8 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.33 2.67 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.72 2.15 2.58 3.01 3.44 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.18 2.72 3.26 3.81 4.33 5.04 5.60 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upto36"*24" Each $10.95 | FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet fi %" AD Intarior, good 1 tida........... .. .2.98 :& to” AB Interior, good 2ildet....... 7.95 ii ’/«" AC Exterior, good 1 oido............3.35 $ H" AC Extorior, good 1 sido........ .4.35 Vi" AC Extorior, good 1 sido............5.85 5: %* AC Extorior, good 1 sido............6.70 64" AB Extorior, good 2 sides.........',8.50 I SIDING, per square £: Aluminum, without S backer, white.......... 27" 8 Aluminum, with laminated M | backer, white.......... 31 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet % CD.....................2.53 % CD......................3.05 %CD.......................3.80 % CD . . .Plugged 1 SM* (Iwcli sanded) 4.40 STEEL GARAGE DOOR | All-Stool doors, complete with hard war*, lock $: - 9x7.. 46.50 16x>..91.00| (Glazing on all doom available) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE | DOOR OPERATOR . . . $114.50! Lechler, PMIadelphla, 59.1. 5, Doug Rus-soll, Arlington, Tex., 59.1. 7, Vernon Sol-' Russell, vln. South Africa, J9.5.' i Woman-a 100-meter butterfly - l. Si PHI, East Brunswick, NJ., 1:07.02. : Ellle Daniel. Philadelphia, 1:07.2. Sharon Stouder, Los Anastas, 1:07.3. . Peggy Hagood, BethasdaTMd!, V-otLO. j Lee Oavis, Philadelphia, 1:01.3. 6, Staohi «MJL Boxing Official Faces Issue WBA President Leaves for Panama Confab LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Jim Deskin of the Nevada Athletic Commission heads for Panama today, prepared to, step into a fight with his fellow American delegates as he steps out as president of the World Boxing Association. Deskin, executive secretary of the Nevada commission and former chairman of that group, will be confronted with an issue that has been dominant In the ast year. The Nevada man firmly believes that the United States exercises too much control—or at least attempts to—over the WBA. FIVE ACTIVE The American delegation has n overwhelming majority of members in the WBA from its many member states, but Desk-points out that only five states in the U.S. are really active in boxing. The controversial Nevada official, who has drawn censure from some other American boxing people, said that too many delegates in the WBA contribute nothing to boxing worldwide or even in the United States. He pointed out that boxing in Asia, Latin America and Europe is in better shape than in the U.S. Harding, CtevPland^Ylop.g. 3, David Par* How ski, -Indiana Aquatic Club, 1:09.9. 4, Hayna Anderaon, Santa Clara, CalH., A. BIM Charbonneau, Houston, jW^idsttdfwad |Tjk.,|l:105. I, Phil Long, Nawton Square. [Catla Ball, Jgcksotwl!te!,a>Fte!!la lTliJ’ (batters listed world record of 1:16.5 by *«“!•< In 1945. Miss “tell 1:104 In prallmtnarlos) and Dal-_ Prozumenshchikova, Russia, has pondtaio recant of 1:15.7). 2, Claudia Kolb, Santa Clara, Calif., t:i7.7. 3, Sue MMH Santa Clara, CalH., 1:1(4. A Mary a, Phidadelphla, 1:19.3. S, Cynt-’- ----Detroit, 1:19.1. 4, Alice Wrh Louisville, Ky. 6:4. (world record, I Itri listed world liurk at 2:27.4. Kathy Ferguson, Los Angeles In 1... Folding world mark of 2:27.1 by ---Muir). 2, Judy Humbargtr, Miami, Fla* 2:29J. 3, Cecilia Dougherty. Philadelphia, 2:30.4. 4, Kathy Ferguson, Los Anoelm, 2:31.5. 5, Mary Allan Olcese, •'"Si Major Scouts See No-Hitter J 8AULT STC. MARIE; Gilt. (AP) — Right-handed pitcher Tony Bermgamin of the Sault Ste. Marie'Huskies gave major league baseball scouts some-filing to think about Thursday night as he hurled his second no-hitter in three days. Scouts from the New York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers have been watching the 19-year-old pitcher for the last couple of weeks. | BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELINQ •$ Vi" Unfinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8........4.40 S Vi" Prefinished V Groove Mahogany — 4x8........4.95 PerSheet| Smoked Bitch . . .ViM 4x8 ea. 7.95 1 Tavern Birch . > .Vi* 4x8 ea. '7.951 Rustic Walnut.. Vi"4x8 ea. 11.881 PUIIDrU’C IMP 5 B'9 Centers UnUilUn O IRU. to Serve You! 101 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, T81-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PI 2-3511-Lapeer, MO 4-8581 CAMPING SPECIALS SLEEPING BAG Lb. Dacron 88 inaulatioa, full zipper, water mpaHent poplin (hall. Attached canopy. SALE $Q9I PRICED 9 ODDS It ENDS SALE... CAMPING TENTS 2 *-9*18* COTTAGE TfNTS, outside frame..... lIMlea. 1 -12*12* UMBRELLA TINT, outside frame.... SS7J6 2-THERMOS PUP TINTS, 7* diameter.tfMlea. 2— THERMOS PUP TENTS, 9* diameter.SMMeZ 1 ~9*y STATION WAQON TENT-«mKbUfc^rff. H| n MISCELLANEOUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT 3— COLEMAN STATION WAGON COOLERS ... $21.15 ea. 3—DOUBLE SLEEPING BAGS, 54b. Dacron ... .SXUNee, 3-THERMOS GASOLINE STOVES, 3-bumor . . .$2146 ee. ALUMINUM CAMP COT........ ..........$84| ALL MAJOR CREDIT CA|C$ HONORED JOE’S X SURPLUS 19 N. Seginew, Downtown Pontiea FE 2-9922 Open Men., Tips, abd FH. 9 to 9, Tuet., WaidL, Sat. 9 to,6 WE RENT CAMPING TENTS mn i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1», C-i Gene Bone After Repeat Title MNMIN — Pontiac’s Gene i» hoping he’ll pick up he left off last year in chigan Golf Open. 3^-year-old Bone, head t Bay Pointe Golf Club taion Lake, led a field of 182 into the first round of the $7,500 tournament today at Spring Meadows Country Club. Bone was scheduled to tee off at 12:M today abng with and host pro Kea Judd. The large field will play Ig TWO GREAT CAMPERS DwOMMM holes today, U tomorrow the low 60 plus ties (at ] 15 amateurs must make the cut) will go into Sunday’s 36-hole finale. ★ ★ * Bone put on a one-man show in winning the title last year at Brookwood near Flint. FIRST WIN It was his first tournament win and he won big, by a whopping li strokes. Every phase of Gene’s game was ‘on’ for the Open. * * ★ And he said later: “I had tremendous confidence. I wish 1 LLOYD’S EL DORADO SALES 3681 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1 Block West of Huron, Call 333-1376 Gould have wrapped it up and stored it.” ■ , One’s game remains sharp, into the 1966 season as he qualified for the National U AG A. Open and National PGA and captured the Mkh-igan Section PGA title back in July at Bab O’Link GMf Clab near Navi. Urn’s some strong compe-ition in the field that’s anxious to lift die crown from Bone’s brow. Burkemo la the chief threat. A three-time winner of the title, Burkemo finished .in a tie for second last year. OTHER CHALLENGERS Asio on the list qf challengers are four-time champion John Baraum of Grand Bapids and 1964 T i t list Thom Bosely of Rockford. Officials said the 7,022-yard, par-72 Spring Meadows layoul was hi excellent condition for the event. Doubles Starts BROOKLINE, Mass. UR - The U. S. National Ddlibles Championships open Sunday at Long-wood" Cricket Club, with defending champs Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle of Australia top-seeded. Saturday - No. 1 Te« :24—Larry McMillan, IMA Brookwood; ■n Davis. Blythefield C.C.; Bob Herl-| lord. Walnut Hills C.C. 33—Robert Berkley, Blythefield C.C.; n Venderzee, Royal Oak G.C.; Richard hr. Cascades G.C. : 40—Tom Pendlebury, Michigan; Steve Boiler, Horvath, 1-------- “ " stop guessing. SEVEN STAR ameriea9s lightest wmisheg SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blend nt a money saving price $285" 1452 V5QT. ^10®5 ^ Half Gallon _ Includes 4% Michigan Sain Tax State Open Pairings 1:47—W < s C.C.. 1:24—Gordon Carlson, Grand Rapids Elks C.C.; Jim St. Germain, Meaeow-Broofce C.C.; Lynn Rosely, Point O’Woods I 7:30—Larry Ford, Atlas Valley C.C,; r. Joe Batdorf, Warwick Hills C.C.; tan Brian, Tam O'Shanter CC. 7:37—Tom Cosmos, Oakland Hills C.C.; Richard McMillan, Spring Meadows C.C.; Long, Detroit; Jerry Berles, Sunny-brook C.C. ;:S4—John Jawar, San Marino GX.; Bart Amos, - Shoreacres C.C.; Todd ‘ -ackett, Silver Lake G.C. 2:01—Ed Flowers, Rochester C.C.l Richard Marr, Genesee Hills C.C.) Phil ’aye, Cadillac C.C. 2:00—George Prleskorn, Burroughs Earms C.C; Charles Stiltn, Pine Grove :.C.; Joe Kimble, Spring Meadows C.C. 2:15—Dave Cameron, Oakland Hills C.C.; “ate Angelo, Coktwatar C.C.; Tony Malda, Spring Meadows C.C. 1:19—Billy Wlngo, Wingo Golf Canter; Bob Cherba, Spring Meadows C.C.; Law Hood, Inkster. ' 12—Joe Grace Jr., Detroit G.C.; Bill Mattson, Shenandoah C.C.; Bob Dushana, I isse lie G. & C.C. :0S—Ted Kroll, Franklin Hills G.C.; 1 Picard, Tam O'Shanter 'C.C.; Paul 1 Loozan, Edgawood C.C. 1:58—Nick Berklich, Warwick C.C.) ...n Talklngton, Washtenaw C.C.; Thom Rosely, Silver Lake C.C. 12:11—Charles Matlack, Rockford; Jarr Townsend, Atlas Valley C.C.; Ron Ll -arl. Battle Creak C.C. 12:44—Larry Tomaslno, Barton Hill C.C.; Tom Draper, Rad Run G.C.; Ma McElmurry, Knollwood C.C. . *'!:37—John Barnum, Blythefield C.C. Brian Charter, Arbor Hills C.C. ; Ralph Karl Mueller, Swan Valley Ellstrem, Dearborn C.C. 7:‘kl—Harry BarraM, Flint Golf Club; Darles West, Oakland Hills C.C.; Al 'Amato. Silver Tea Golf Center. 7:SS—Larry Wllkenson, Rad Run G.C.; ale Grieve, Saginaw; Lloyd Syron, Pontiac C.C. 1:05—Ted KuZma, Munith; Al Watrous Jr., Royal Oak; John Grace, Detroit Golf Club. 0:12—Tom Kinsley, Lakelands G.C.t lava Braun, Flint Golf Club; Doug Main, och Lomond G.C. ersltyj .....I Tea 1:24—Dave Karr, Battle Creak C.C, Charles Creed, Point O'Woods C.C.; Stave Horvat, Dearborn C.C. 1:33—Jim Lyra Jr., Washtenaw C.C. Tommy Burke, Huron G.C.; Ted Kor dratko, Warren Valley C.C. 1:40—Toby Burt, Barton Hills C.C.; D< Starks, Cascades C.C.; Olaf Ellstrom Jr Dearborn C.C. ! 1:47—Jack Aldred, Royal Oak; Charla jWaterbury, Swartz Creek G.C.; Harve res 111, Country Club of Detroit. :54—Larry Tlzlani, Gogebic C.C.) Cy Shore, Sylvan Creek G.C.; Mark Henrlck-1, Atlas Valley C.C. !:01—Carl Clark, Walnut Hills C.C.l U Lind, Spring Meadows C.C.; Howard Brown, Green Acres C.C 2:01—Cass Jawor, Glen Oaks C.C.l John Monltz, Lancaster Hills G.C.; Bob Bernstein, Willowood C.C. 2:15—John Celestlno, Cascade Hills C.C.; Don Gundry, Spring Meadows C.C. | 'I McGillen, Western G t> C.C. :1*—Bdtry Lavr, South moor G.C. --jrga Spencer, Twin Beach C.C.; Joh Kurzynowskl, Jackson. 1:12—Bill Netter, Port Huron Golf Club; •no Hunt, Genosee Hills O.C.; Gary Whltener, Knollwood C.C. 1:05—Vic Juhola, Sylvan Glen rillle Mosley, Detroit; Alvin Whited, diversity of Michigan. 12:50—Ray Bolo, Western G & C.C.. Dennis Tizlanl, Gogebic C.C.; Bob Nodus, Bloomfield Hills CjC. 12:51—Duane Guenther, Scenic G & C.C.; Don Jarrard, Willowood f * a oziatek. Burning Tree G.C. 12:44—Carl Haganauar, Maple...... ..... Carl Coddington, Saginaw C.C.; Jack Rosely. South Haven G.C. 12:37—Jamas Crichton Jr,, ........... Valley G.C.; David Graham, Sunnybrook |' ■ Sam Molnar, Corunna Hills C.C. —3—Larry Cunningham, Flint; Ear.. Myers, Dunrovln GCi Jamas Seltzer,! Genesee Hills G.C, No. 10 Taa 9:15—Cliff Settegren, Pino River C.C.r ..ilka Hill, Tacumsah C.C.; Max Evans, 1 Sunnyfleld. I 9:00—Bill Stacy, Grand Haven C.C.; 1 Pate Green, Orchard Lake C.C.l Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow C.C. 9:01—Bon Lula, Hlllcrtst C.C.; Jim Raggla Myles Jr. Walnut Hlllt C.C.l Wayne Kramer, IMA Brookwood C.C. * ‘7—Cliff Good, Midland C.C.; Tommy non. Orchard Laka C.CjpRey Peter-Bay C»y C.C. Jack Loop “We’re Clearing The Decks / While the Bess Is Away! See Your Turner Man Now For the Lowest Priced Ever. OAKLAND COUNJY’S LARGEST FORD DEALER “Therg/ftust Be A Reason” 464 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-7500 is c.c ^H Na. 1 Taa 15—Walter Laskey, North Hills G.C.; Lou Powers, Sunny Acres G.C.; Dlcki "Irooks, Orchard Laka C.C. | 9:00—Gerald Prleskorn, Stoneycroft nils C.C.l Bill Hamilton, Hamilton Lake! :.C.; Alex Redmond, Lochmoor C.C. 9:01—Joe Thacker, Red Run C.C.; Bob Reynolds, Washtenaw C.C.; John Molenda, Block River C.C. 8:54—Ed Abel, Indian Hlllt G.C.; Bob faith, Blythefield C.C.; Steve Isokov, AA Brookwood G.C. . 8:47—C. T. Reynolds. Berkley; Lea Glld-den, Davison C.C.) Don Kublak, Signal Point G.C. 0:40—Tom Deaton, Detroit Golf Cftib; Don Clark, Binder P«rk G.C.; Jock Cor-' eft, Arrowhead G.C. 0:33—Don White, Lenawee CC-*;1 Al Watrous, Oakland Hills C.C.l Jim Scott, Green Ridge C.C. 8:24—Ron Aleks, Royal Oak G.C.; Art Berry, Pine Laka C.C.; Line Jackson, BUY; SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Pezza, University of Michigan. 7:37—Donald Curyla, Hlllcrest C.C.) George Catto, Hickory Hills G.C.; David Graff, University of Michigan. ':44—Paul Thomas, Franklin Hills C.C.; -.-n Jawor, Gian Oaks G.C.; John Whaley, I AAA Brookwood G.C. ' / 7:51—Bill Dlshnar, Flint; Dick Dragor. ’., Burning Tree G.C.; Butch Van Bavar-tluys, Gowanla C.C. 7:58—Ron Murphy, Clark Lako G.C.i Dick DeLano, Holly Greens G.C.; Keith ' \ohant, Genesee Hills C.C. 8:05—Shea Richards, Michigan State University; Jama* Wilson, Tecumoeh ~.C.; John French, Bloomfield Hills C.C. 0:12—Ron Hartman, Clio; David Ander-m, Manistee C.C.) Lynn Janson, East anting. 0:19—Tlmo Kllpalalnen, San Marino l.£.i Rod Sumpter, Genesee Hills G.C. on Lovegrove, Oakwoodt G.C.i Jaf BALANCED WHEELS • End Shimmy and Vibration • Sava Front End Parts • Improve Tiro Wear ictly Done on our Speed Static and nic Spin Balancqr MBW iblet-No Guess work iction Guaranteed MRm ALL FOUR ONLY $7.99 370 South Saginaw EA. INCLa WTS. HI 3333 At South Exit of Wide Track Drive Pontiac FES-6136 BLENDED "WHISKEY, Bt PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. C00DERHAM t WONTS LTD, PEPRIA, ILL Wayne Hanrlckson, Atlas Valley C.C.; Dick Bury, Grossa lie G ft C.C. 0:33—Charles Knowles, American Legion - C.C.i Don Richards, Spring Meadows C.C,; Val Bleach, Green Rldao______i THRIFT CERTER WM BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD A GARAGE-do-it-yoorsclf! All the Meterial for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’x20’ 2-GAR GARAGE 4299801 MATERIALS INCLUDE: All Stud* 16“ O.C • Plates - Nail* e Asphalt Shingles e Oarage Sadi e No. 1 Deagfan Fir Stud* e Full 2"xl V Hen I lid “ ------------- • 2“x6" Rafter* $| Free estimates on all size garages! try Service Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. KoogoHaibor Above Price* Do Net Include Cement or Boon - Get Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER Mon. thru Flfc, 8 to 9:30 - tat. • * I P.M. WE’RE READY TO PLAY BALL... YOU CALL THE D0WHEY WILL DELIVER THE GOODS! TAKE A LOOK AT OUR '66 OLDSMOBILE LINE-UP NO Portion Name Price 12 Q.B. Cutiasa Supreme $2847 58 L.Q. 99 Holiday Goupe $3969 26 C V 3-Seat Cuetom Vista-Cruiser $3219 41 R.0. 98 GonverHMa $3895 25 F.B. Dynamic 99 Convertible $3301 IT R.T. Toronado Deluxe $3978 23 H.B. Dynamio 99 Holiday Sedan $2915 n R.E. F-85 Four-Door Sedan $2391 74 L.E. F-85 V-8 Club Coupe $2465 :-n- Planter ftiillnnn ilamaidlhlm A-Gwaail $2799 79 LT. Dynamio 98 Galobrity Sedan $2981 COACHING STAFF BILL DOWNEY-ARTTH0MAS-BILL STEVENS-DAYEWUNCH-DAN P0LASEK-TEfl WHITE— FLOYD BYAS- Head Coach Quarterback Coach Offensive Line Coach Defensive Line Coach Offensive BJP. Coach Defensive BJf. Coach End Coach WE ALSO HAYl A tTMMtt BBiett READY TO OCT IN THI ACTION! 550 Oakland Ave.-Pontiac-332-8101 Across From Wbner Stadium THE PONTIAC P&gSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 Automatic • sptooe ♦ I ALL MAKES Lau. models “fidiy urnmmtmed* RELIABLE transmission ■ FIM1I1 Pro Golf'Bench Strength' Seen in Insurance Open HARTFORD, Coon. (AP) The pro golf tour showed off batch strength in the first round of the Insurance City Open, where none of the top four lead-os is listed among the to HERE COMES 17 Te Choose From All Colors in Stock I BRAND NEW *2695 complete Price Good Only At HANK NEWMANS 885 Oakland 338-9222 BE ON TV SQUADS SATURDAY And SUNDAY at 6:00 P.M. Join a fall league For Information Call 674-0424 INCOMING TO GRAND BLANC.J A/A6A/A/ MYMAMK mow AMO I'M comma ro OAAMOy SIAM MY MAMf/{WOODY awd/mcom/mo TO OAAMD BlAMt... TO SAVE’ YOU , MONEY! tour money winners. Former Masters champ Art Wall Jr.t Wes Ellis Jr. and Hornero Blancas shot out In front Thursday with sutundcr-par 65’s. Australian Kel Nagle was next with 66. > But several of golfs big money winners went into today’s second round in good Himhing position. PGA champ A1 Geiber-ger and Bobby Nichols posted 67's; Arnold Palmer had 68 despite missing 11 birdie putts inside of 20 feet; and Billy Casper shot 69. Casper, the U.S. Open champion and defending Insurance City titlist, also had putting difficulties, which he attributed to an overdose qf golf. BEST SHOWING Of the leaders, Blancas has the best money showing this yew - $13,423. Wall plays on the tour infreqentiy, and Ellis is still recovering from a torn cartilage in his side that he suffered two months ago: Nagle,-who has never won ajregained his touch, tournament in the United States! It had been seyen weeks GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: How to regain your rhythm Tribe Defeats White Sox, 2-0 Sudden Sam Regains Form By the Associated Press Suddenly, Sudden Sam has has bagged seven' national championships' around the globe, including the 1960 British Open. He tied Gary Player at the aid of the 1965 U.S. Open, then lost the playoff. Jay D(........... Billy Maxwell ... Kan Still ....... Oavt Ragan ...... Bob Zimmerman . Larry Lowry Chuck Rotar . Ken Towns ... Ujany Pott . Goalby .. Billy Martfndal Al Fuchs ..... Bobby Cola .. I Zariay ................ 35-34-69 ____ Souchak ................. 34-35—69 Billy Caspar .................. 35-34—69 Bob Charles ................. 33-36—69 Tommy Aaron .................•. 32-37—69 Bruce Crompton ................ 33-36—69 Gelbergi —i January .. Tom Welskopf . Julius Boros ....... Clitt Brown ........ Hugh Royer Jr. Arnold Palmar ... Paul Harney •........ many starts since Sam McDowell last won a game, but the Cleveland ace looked like himself again with a three-hit 2-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox Thursday night. , • * ★ * McDowell, who had been troubled by a sore arm since May, struck out eight and retired the last 14 batters in a row. It was his fourth shutout and his first victory since July 1. “It’s about time I did some- SS=S . 33-35-49 . 34-34-68 . 32-36—68 THURSDAY'S FIBHTS . y, japan — Katsuyoshl Takayarr 116. Tokyo, knocked out Hanry Acid, V Philip-1— * PORTLAND, Malna—Pate Rlccitelll, 1M. Portland, and Rocky Halllday, 144, Wlfkas-Barra, Pa., draw, 8. LOS ANGELES—Hiroshi KobayashI, 17, Japan, stopped Bobby Valdet, 127, California Netfers Enter Jaycee Final TAMPA, Fla (AP) - Top-seeded Tommy Leonard and third-ranked Doug Verdieck made it an all-California finals for the 18-under Jaycee International Junior Tennis Championship Thursday. The two members of the Pacific Coast state’s southern team scored wins in a pair of two-set. matches to reach the finals. Leonard defeated Gordon Traylor of Shreveport, La., 6-3, 7-5, while Verdieck shook off leg cramps to defeat Mark Conti of Detroit, 64,13-11. thing to help the Indians,” McDowell said. ‘‘I was just rearin back, letting go and praying on every pitch.” The Indians’ ace left-hander said he threw "about 90 per cent fast balls,”—a fact that could mean his arm is sound again. "It might be the start on the road of a comback,” he added hopefully. In the only other American League game played Thursday, Minnesota executed its first triple play ever and beat California 62. ONE-HITTERS McDowell won four games with the season less than a month old, including a pair of consecutive one-hitters, then, as suddenly as he had emerged as the American League’s top lefthander, he ran into trouble, Hie arm miseries followed. “I still haven’t proven anything until I pitch consistently good ball,” McDowell said after blanking the White Sox. “How can you duck the obvious?” asked Manager Birdie Tebbetts. Chuck Hinton drove in both Cleveland runs with a fifth inning double and his 12th home run in the seventh. Jim Grant pitched a tour-hitter for the Twins who completed a four-game sweep against the Angels. It was Minnesota’s sixth straight victory over California after the Angels had won 11 of the first 12 games the clubs played thfe season. ★ ★ ★ Cesare Tovar drove in three Minnesota runs with a pair of hits and was the middle man on the first triple play in the Twins’ six-year history. It happened in the second in- ning with Norm Siebem and Ed Kirkpatrick on base. Frank Malzone grounded to Rich Rollins who stepped on third base, forcing Siebern and fired to Tovar, getting Kirkpatrick. The relay to Hannan Killebrew at first completed the triple killing. Pontiac 'D' Team Advances in State Feature Speed Champs at Dixie Race Oval JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Year-End Close-Out Sale Fleet Prices To All We Must Sell 173 6ew4966 Car* m F MONTH—Save up to ’1,000 on LIKE-NEW DEMOS (We need Used Cars for our Used Car Lot) TOP $ PAID FOR YOUR TRADE-IN NOW! Hurry Over-1966 Mustangs are going fast -1 Hour Financing and Delivery - It Only Takes a Minute To Get a Better Deal JOHN McAULIFFE E0RD 630 Oakland Avert Pontiac FE 5-4101 “Yoar Hometown Ford Dealer*1 It will probably take a qualifying speed of 69 miles per hour or better to qualify for the starting field of 24 cars in Sunday night’s 200-lap Dixie Classic at Dixie Speedway. This was the projection of General Manager “Easy Ed’ Jones as he looked over the lis of entries for the third annual distance race. ‘Top qualifiers for regular events at Dixie usually are clocked at about 72 or 73 miles per hour,” explains Jones. The track record for one lap is held by Don Irish of Lake Orion, who toured the %-mile oval in 16.28 seconds on July 17 ... which figures out at approximately 73.8 m.p.m. Irish also has turned in qualifying laps of 16.42 and 16.48 seconds since his record - breaker month ago. Joy Fair of Pontiac, a longtime favorite at Dixie, will make first appearance of the season here in the Classic. One of the first things he told Jones upon entering was: “I’m after that record!” Fair held the mark last year with the same car now driven by Irish. The Pontiac speedster will drive a ’60 Ford in the record attempt. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 0 Min. From Downtown Pontiac Pontiac’s Police Officer Association team advanced to the semifinals of the state Class D baseball tournament yesterday by knocking off Ypsilanti in regional play at Wayne, 6-3. ★ ★ ★ The POA nine will now move into Jackson for the semifinals at 10 a.m. Monday. Finals are set for Monday afternoon. * ★ * POA never trailed although the game was tied at M in the early stages. Art Jackson picked up tiie victory on the mound. Ram Player Loses Finger in Accident LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles Rams’ tight end Marlin McKeever, who lost his right ring finger in an auto accident, probably will play again this season, doctors said. "He could be back in action in six to eight weeks,” predicted Dr. John Perry, Rams’ team physician. The index finger is more important for pass-catching, he added, noting McKeever seemed to have good motion of his fractured right index finger., A Rams’ official said 4ifc-Keever reportedly-told coach George Allen he would be ready to play within five or six weeks. The former University of Southern California star was riding in a car driven by quarterback Roman Gabriel when it struck a parked vehicle in nearby „ Costa Mesa Wednesday night. McKeever also suffered lacerations on the arm and hand. Will Defend Crown PHILADELPHIA (SI — National rowing singles champion Bill Maher of Detroit attempts this weekend to retain his title in the 92nd U.S. Rowing championship races here. S The Standings Club vs- Club Standings By Tlw Associated Press American League I Cla Min cm Cal NY KC Was Bsn Won Lost Pet. GB * * l 1 11 I 11 11 79 41 .45B - 4 • 7 S 11 4 10 10 45 54 .544 13M California Now York Kansas City Pgh sf la Phn StL League Cln At I I San Francisco 7—4 Los Angeles 6 6 — Philadelphia 7 8 3 “ ‘ lit 4 4 S atl 04 4 New "York 5 7 4 Houston 3 5 7 I Chicago 5 3 4 A mar lean Ltagut Thursday's Rssults Minnesota 4 California 2 ewrarna 2, cnaagp o--------- Only games scheduled. Today's Game* J|»1««IW4MW#M Ml. at Detroit (LAlieh 11-6), night Chicago (Howard M) at Cleveland Ifebert 13-7 or Kalloy 3-7), night Kansas City (Krausse 1-7 and Nash 7-0) t New York (Potarson 9-7 and Talbot 9- I, 2, twl-nlght * ..j California (Coates 1-0) at Washington Moore >1), night .Mthnasgte (Kaat 17-9) (Stange 6-6). night Saturday's Games i at Detroit 53 72 .424 3 68 51 .571 2 45 55 .542 5V» — 40 78 .339 3 Sunday's'Ga atDefrolt California at Mlnnasota at Kansas City a< '’Pittsburgh^-<(aiw».'*4t>" at- GMooao (#H., Naw York (Rlbant 8-5) at Phlladsiphla (Short 14-7), night Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-5) at Houston Diorker 4-5), night ,_St, Louis (Jester 7-3) ot Los Angeles (Ostaon 13-9), night Atlanta (Lemaster 11-4) at San Francls-> (Bolin 7-7), night Atlanta at San Francisco Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, 2 Cincinnati at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco BENSON n bs | ft) HI tpeclal* T FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 40—4x8 Oak Prefinished 50—4x8 Cherry Prefinished, 30—4x8 Teak Prefinished 30-r4x8 Walnut Prefinished Cash and Dairy Pri—dtelem 1x6”—8”—10”—and 12” CLEAR BEPWOOP %” 4x8 Partieis Board Plastie Coated Irregulars $448 American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE m paved nmtdng L_ 100-lb. let $3.00 STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL N $780 Comes in 7 colors ***• I WATERPLUG Stops Active QUICKSEAL Smooth FMtk Coot 1 Vi Inch .. .888 par M 2 Inch......$4T per M 3 Inch......$88 p#rM P0NDER0SA FINE HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SUES Toridhset SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED ANd serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE W8 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 1x8x8 - 27c aa. 1x6x8 88c ca, BENSON LUMBER CO. Budding and Remodeling Supplies and Materials ||l Nerlfi Saginaw Street , Open s4~ s-e XMrs. Thomas Halrlson Jr........44-3182 XNancy Stefanl ................. 44-38—12 XMrs. Ben Bower ................ 41-41—82 XMarcella Rota ................ 41-41-81 XSharon Moran ................. 42-41—83 XCaroll Ellis ..................44-38-83 XMarry Margaret Dwyer ......... 42-42—84 “‘'.ay Shaw ................. “ " “ (-Denotes Amatuer. Farm Teams to Play NEW YORK (AP) - New York-Penh League farm clubs of the New York Mets and New York Yankees will play a regular league game in Yankee Stadium Saturday afternoon. SAVE BIG MONEir ON ’66 PONTIACS AT - fuss johnsons We’re cleaning house YOU’LL SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE and SAVE! Russ Johnson MOTOR SIIIS 89 on M-24 in LAKE ORION 693-6266 Brown Open* Gate to Tiger Runs When He Swings BROWN of Runs DETROIT (AP) — Gates Brown has always boasted that > his main value to the Tigers lies in Ms ability to drive in runs. I “Look at the record,” Brown said in spring training, “I knock in a lot of runs for the number of times I get up to bat.” ★ * ★ Brown had 43 RBIs last year in 227 times at bat, roughly one for every 5.7 appearances. Willie Horton, who led the tesim with J04 RBIs, averaged one in just under five trips to the plate, while Norm Cash got 82 in 467 trips to the plate. A1 Kaline, who finished third behind Horton and Cadi last year, averaged one RBI for every 5.5 times at bat and has matched that so far this season. ★ * * Horton, leading the club with 72, continues at his 1965 pace. But Cash has dropped in his RBI production while Brown has improved, averaging -one per 5.3 trips. Brown could well get a couple of dunces to aid the' team’s cause when the Tigers play host to the front-running Baltimore Orioles in a three-game series this weekend. Mickey Lolich and Eddie Watt are the scheduled starters for tonight’s opening game. "Gates has been known to carry ‘this team for weeks,’ Manager Frahk Skaff said recently. * It’s just a matter , of trying to figure out when Ik’s ready to go and getting him in there.” *’* Brown had a, chance earlier this month against Chicago and did drive in one run. But he in- jured his shoulder trying to make a shoestring catch and has made three pinch-hitter appearances since. ★ ★ * Brown knocked in seven of the 18 rims batted in by pinch-hitters last season. His slugging parentage — appearances* di- vided into total bases was <4f£ again placing him just behind Cash, Horton and Kaline. it it it * A year ago, the late CharUa Dressen Considered working Brown in at first base bid never got around to R because of his first heart attack. Covered $100 Bet at ORC Groom Admits Drugging Race Horse DETROIT (AP)—Detroit Race Course Stewards and the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau said Thursday a groom made a statement in which he said he administered a prohibited drug to a-horse on which he had bet $100. ★ ★ ★ They said Ronald D. Brown, we, of Laurel, Md., made the statements after tests 'Comes the Groom” showed the horse bad received phenylbut-zone tablets prior to his victory in Ok first race Saturday. ★ * ★ The investigators said Brown told them he had given the horse the tablets Friday and Saturday prior to the horse’s victory, paying $6.60, $4 and $3.40. Stewards said Brown’s groom license has been revoked, that he has been put off the grounds at DRC and the case is being turned Over to the Livonia police. The track is located in the Detroit suburb of Livonia. Stewards said ‘the owner, grooms had trainer and other been absolved. TRACES FOUND The Michigan Department of Agriculture iaboratory found traces of the drug While making routine tests of samples taken from winning horse. Sonny Liston Fights Tonight GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) onny Liston, the former world heavyweight champion, battles Amos Johnson of Medina, Ohio, tonight in .the second bout on his comeback trail. A crowd of 20,-000 is expected for the scheduled 15-rounder in the Ullevi Open Air Stadium. ★ ★ ★ Liston, of Denver, Colo., knocked out Gerhard Zech of Germany in the seventh round of his first comeback fight in June. The announcement of the finding was made by Racing Commissioner Joseph Childs Wednesday. His office is in the midst of an investigation of racing at both DRC and Hazel Park. t ★ ★ ★ The drug is an anti-inflamma-! tory agent which helps horses with soreness run up to their potential. The drug is not allowed in Michigan, except for training purposes, and racing rules state that no medication that could affect the outcome of a race shall be administered internally to a horse within 48 hours of post time. Wins Auto Race MILWAUKEE, Wi?. (AP) -Don White of Keokuk, Iowa, won the 200-mile late model stock car race at the Wisconsin State Fair track Thursday, evening this fair week score with defending U.S. Auto Club Champion Norm Nelson, who finished second by 18 seconds. 1966 OFFICIAL CARS 1 1966 SKYLARK 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION *2780 . . . power steering and brakes, fadio with rear teat speaker, £*"• $114.20 whitewall tires, tinted windshield, remote control mirror. .. ***?*«". 1966 Le SABRE 2-DOOR CUSTOM SPORT coupe With am/fm stereo radio. s3205 TWt ... automatic transmission,jwwersfi^ steering wheel, roar defroster. Uc«n>. transfer §. M 1966 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR HARDTOP $44114 H - WITH POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES *040 I ... automatic transmission, radio with rear teat speaker, corner- f’,“* $191 ing lights, whitewall tires. 1966 BUICK RIVIERA GRAN SPORT WITH $A"MT | AM/FM STEREO RADIO AND AIR CONDITIONING 41II f ... cornering lights*, power seats and windows, whitewall tires, "j" *1*4-24 M Power steering and power brakes. Kwh, ALL HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY 75 NEW BUICkS ...READY TO CO AT BIG THE NEW WAY TO SPELL “FUN" S-P-0-R-T-S G-A-R-S HII/IT “MG MAGIC IN A NEW SHAPE” Authorized MG Dealer with complete parts and express service available. Stop in today and take a "Fun" Test Drive in the Sports Car of your choice. We have over fifty to choose from. Oakland County Sports Car Center Grimaldi Imported, Com, Co. 900 Oakland Ave.-Pontiac-FE 5-9421 m* $ C.0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY AtlGUST 19, 1966 RING BY FLETCHER SPEARS Golfers may take, a particular interest in a millage proposal that’ll be on the Nov. 8 ballot. Hie Oakland County-wide proposal calls for a half-mill levy over 10 years to finance an extensive park program calling for Some 50 recreation centers. 'An okay by voters would set in motion plans to add a second nine holes to---; the Davisburg Golf Course |to in Springfield Township. The golf course is now part of the 246a ere county-owned Davis County Park, and adding nine more holes is but a small part of the over-all development plan laid out for the area. Park lovers, golfers in particular, owe a debt of gratitude Ted Lindsay May Not Go to Induction DETROIT (AP) - Ted Lindsay, a former hockey player, says he will not attend his own induction into the Hockey Hall of Fame. Lindsay told Hall of Fame Curator Bobby Hewitson that he will not go unless his family is invited. 'Hie affair is male-only. Said Lindsay, “If my family can't share in this, I won’t go. They sacrificed a lot through, my career and went through a lot of inconveniences—they deserve it as much as I do." Lindsay, who has just been out of hockey for a year, was the highest scoring1 left wing in the history of the National Hockey League history. At 39, he helped the Detroit Red Wings win the 1965 NHL championship—after being out of hockey for four years. NHL Makes Change in AmateurDptions MONTREAL (AP) - Hie National Hockey League and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association made several changes in their pro-amateur agreement Thursday. NHL President Clarence Campbell said the move was an “important boost to the NHL’s six new clubs." The changes will eliminate sponsorship of amateur teams by professional hockey and do away with signing of various^ pioneer family for the course and park at Davisburg. The county received the land — 170 acres originally —’ from Manly D. Davis, who deeded the acreage to the county in 1927 with the stipulation that it remain a park or golf course. The land came into the Davis family back in 1936 when Cornelius Davis, Manly’s greatgrandfather, moved his family to Oakland County from New York and settled on some 720 acres in Springfield Township. | Cornelius was a veteran of the War of 1812 and his father, Andres, who came to America from Holland, saw service in the Revolutionary War. GETS NAME- '• Davisburg was named after Cornelius, who divided the land among his family. John C., one of his sons, passed the land along to his son, Daniel L., who in turn passed it along to Manljr. Manly died in 1950. Jose Pagan Bobbles Four Met Fans Cheer Pirate Errors the iptrepiil Pagan grabbed, gUpp* st. Louis 34, AP Wirtphoto SAFE AT HOME - New York Mets’ Ron Hunt came across safely to score the first run against the Pittsbuftfi Pirates yesterday in New York. Catcher Jerry May had to go high to get the ball and Hunt jnade a slide under him. Hunt made it to first on an error, moved to second on a ground out and scored on a single by outfielder Cleon Jones. Mets won, 9-5. By the Associated Press Idenoo’s unsuspecting chin as The Met fans were singing. Hunt raced borne. Then came a “toe, can’t you seer , soft bouncer by Cleon Jones that The object of their derision —*-«—1 was Pittsburgh’s Jose Pagan, normally about as sure-handed as any third-baseman in the league, but Wednesday the perpetrator of four errors. , ★ it ' ★ The errors, three in\ one inning led to six unearned runs and enabled New York to beat the National League leading Pirates for the second straight, day, 9-5. Jose’s three errors in the fourth inning tied a league record. The first came with Ron Swoboda oh first, two outs and the Mets one run ahead. Pagan fumbled pitcher Rob Gardner’s grounder and Ron Hunt promptly tripled in the two runners. LOW THROW Next, Ed Bressoud bounced one at Pagan, but his throw to first was low and the -ball bounced up against Donn Clen- In the only other National League games, Houston edged Cincinnati 5-4 and Los Angela then lost Jones was picked off first, Hhough, ending the inning with the Mets diead 6-2. Pagan’s tirsT^ error when Hint, leading oft the Mets’ first, hit a hard grounder, which Jose had trouble han-By the time the inning }iad ended, the Mets were leading 3-0. New York Manager Wes Wes-trum viewed the situation with unconcealed glee. “We’ve been beating ourselves with errors against the Pirates all season," Westrum said. “This time, we did tiie same thing to them. LOST GROUND Pittsburgh’s toss left the did) just one percentage point ahead of the idle San Francisco Giants in the battle for the league lead. Bill Mazeroski hit two boners for the Pirates, while Jerry May hit the first of his career and Clendenon his 20th of the season. Don Drysdale scattered six hits and picked up his ninth win for the -Dodgers. Willie Davis homered and tot Lefebvro drove in two runs with singles. Champ Pacing Canadian Golf CALGARY, Alta. (AP) - Defending champion Wilf Homenu-ik of Winnipeg shot a course record six-under-par 65 to take the first round lead Thursday in Errors by Tommy Helms and the Canadian PGA golf champi-Pete Rose in the eighth inning!onship. The old record was 66. opened the gates to the two Tied for second at 68 were runs that gave Houston the vie- Wilfs brother, Stan of Dauphin, tory. Johnny Edwards homered Manitoba, and Moe Norman of for the Reds. ‘Gilford, Ont. Rally Brings Win Peaches in Semifinals forms which cover options on an needed only nine putts for nine amateur player’s services. moles. He carded a 40. Duck Limits PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Top-seeded Peaches Bartkowicz, the defending champion from Ham-tramck, came from behind Thursday to defeat Becky Vest of Jackson, Miss., 6-4, 64, and advance to the semifinals of the 49th U.S. girls grass court ten-For the past few years, the nis championship. Davisburg course, which plays! Miss Bartkowicz rallied from lat 3,047 yards, was leased to 2-3 in the second $et to over-Springfield Township by the come Miss Vest’s sturdy hit-county and in turn the township ting. Miss Vest was ranked Np. permitted a private individual 18 in the tournament. to operate the course. j-----——— --------------------- The township returned con-1 trol of the course to the county this past spring. And 'if the millage vote is successful in November, officials are hopeful of turning the area into a year-round county recreation center. Bill Taylor of Holly, unsuccessful in his try to the National Jaycee Junior Golf title, led the field in the consolation flight at Greensboro, N.C., recently. Along with Taylor in the national tourney was Bob Larkins of Birmingham. In the consolation playoff, Taylor carded a 78-76—154, four strokes ahead of runner-up Don Speer of Las Vegas, Nev. Larkins finished down the list with Marv Killian of Birmingham could try making a living playing golf if he could putt every day the way he stroked the ball yesterday. Playing with the Oakland County Employees Golf League at Morey’s Golf Club, Killian In another match, Patsy Rip^ py of Shawnee, Okla., upset Lynne Abbes of Orinda, Calif. 6-1, 3-6, 63, alsp to reach the semifinals to be played Friday. Miss Rippy, seeded No. 11, won the match by taking six straight games in the third set from Miss Abbes, seeded No. 3. By virture of her victory, Miss Rippy earned a meeting Friday with Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. The second-seeded Miss Casals scored a 6-3, 63, win over Julie Anthony of Santa Monica, Calif. a | I Wfcs Anthony, seeded No. A T© Increased1 was runner-up last year. In the only other match, Patti (Continued From Page C-l) consecutive days and must take the usual reduction of 10 per cent in shooting days if they select split seasons. Goose hunting seasons may be split without penalty. The limits on coots will be 10 daily and 20 in possession in the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyways. In the Pacific flyway the bag and possession limits on coots and gallinules will be 25, singly or in the aggregate of these species. ; * * ★ For all flyways the limits on American, red-breasted, and hooded mergansers, in the aggregate of these species, are five daily and 10 in possession, of which not more than one daily and two in possession may be I hooded mergansers. Hogan of La Jolla, Calif., defeated Vicki Rogers of New York City, 3-6,6-1,6-2. Quarter-Final Tennis Match for Billy Jean MANCHESTER, Mass, to — Defending champion Billy Jpan Moffit King was featured today as quarter-final play continued in the Essex County women’s invitational championship. Mrs. King, of Long Beach, Calif., faced the 1954 champion, Bette Pratt, of Maitland, Fla., unseeded in the tournament. The other quarter-final match pits Francoise Durr of France against seventh-seeded Winne Shaw of Scotland. In quarter-final play Thursday, Maria Bueno of Brazil easily mastered Sue Behlnar of Los Angeles, 62, 62. The 26 yeat^old Wimbledon and U. S. champion, three times each, breezed past the California school-teacher who upset Australian Gail Sheriff on Wednesday and triumphed in a difficult match over Mimi Henreid of Los Angeles, Thursday morning JEDWOOD BASKETWEAVE FENCE SECTIONS _____*9“ 6W,»...n2H PLYWOOD 14-4x1........Y.... $2.18 *-4x8.............84.18 4x8...........$5.39 44-4x8.......... $6.95 PLYSC0RE 44-4x8............$2.88 Vz—4x8........... .88.18 44-4x8 Muggatl • • •. $4.88 PANELING SALE r $059 i-Sk UADY KM VOX* HNISH REDWOOD OATES an! ROSTS IN STOCK ALSO FLAKEB0ARD %”........$2.75 Vi”.......$3.49 %”........$3.95 %”.... ...45.95 Other Sim in Stock ZONOHTE FOIL-FACE INSULATION 1V4” Thick, 16” Wide *3” 2V4” Thick, 18” Wide $3” 3%” Thick, U”Wid# $317 24" Width in Stock Also NEW RAILROAD TIES S450 vote Stool Clothes Poles fe Foot - 4 Hooks $495 Blfi 6 FT. RUNIC TARI *14.50 kd FREE DELIVERY SZ 8:30-5:30, SAT. TIL I SUN. 10-3 ALLEN tOUDfllCO. i 1174 HlfiHLANDRD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. open sun 10* 2x4x8 ...«., REDWOOD .. ,‘1“ 3#” MAHOGANY DOORS . , . .*4“ V«”-4x8 UNDERLAYMENT *ln amm is m bcabty AND LANDSCAPING TIME IS NOW RAISED FLOWER BEDS Build them with decay-resistant CALIF0RI REDWO0I Inviting Garden Benches BUILT-T0-LAST WITH CALIFORNIi JtEDWOOB! OUTDOOR STRUCTURES call for deoay-resistant DO IT FOR LESS with REDWOOD FROM BURKE Expand your Living Space with a deck of CRA Quality CALIFORNIA 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1986 Q—~t' WASHINGTON (fl •be safety requtrer - Twenty- seat belts for both front and; . I. Safety door latches and If the General Services Admis-taAtoo for government pur-ebases of automobiles are expected to be applied to cars in general as a result of legislation pending 4ir Congress.\ - Tfre first 17 are in force for 1967 models and the other app^r The requirements: 1. Anchorages for both lap and shoulder belts for certain seating places, (This means and for all seats in some buses,V such as school buses.) - f " 4 * ft* J | *..,*■■ 2. Construction of forward compartments ao as to reduce ; the likelihood of bead impact or leg or knea injury to a person wearing a lap seat belt. 3. Recessed instrument panel instalment? and contra) devices. * T# tfc , 4. Collapsible steering column and other energy-abanbing provisions in the steering control system. 6. Safety anchorage of seats, indudbu adequate strength of seat adjusters and seat frame conoUiuidfbps and anchorage of folding seats. . < T ★ * 7. Four-way flashers. A switch permitting all four turn sigMin to be turned on simultaneously in event the vehicle is standing, perhaps disabled.) * * ★ >. Safety glass and glazing materials. 9. Hydraulic service brake systems. (Inclusion of a fallback system in event the regular7 brake system fajU.) ' 11. A standard gear quadrant (PRMDL) for Vehicles equipped with automatic transmission. • A -0 ★ 12. Windshield* 1 p e r s 'and washers, including coverage of a larger windshield area than has been standard. 13. Provision of glare reduction the proposed surfaces. (Anything the driver can see 'must not produce a glare, reducing vision.) * * 14. Control of air pollution through compliance with foe standard proposed by the Welfare jbepvtment Dec . 31, 1965, for equipment of all vehicles to > control polluting emissions. (A smog-control device.) ■ ★ ★ ★ 15. Standards for tire safety and safety rims. (Government fire standards vary according to proposed use of the vehicle add are set out in purchase contracts.) A * 16. Back-up lights. 17. Rear v*ew mirror or mirrors. 18. Window and door controls recessed or made of breakoff materials. * * 19. Recessed or padded ash tray and lighters. 20. Padded armrests * * * 21. Padding of seat backs to protect rear seat passengers. 22. Head rests for protection of front seat passengers from whiplash. # hr 23. Sato matter devices. (Front and back turn signals must be visible from the side of the vehicle.) ’ * ★ * . 24. Rev window de-foggers. 25. Roll bars for light trucks and for jeep type vehicles with soft tops. * * * 26. Fuel tanks and tank filler pipes constructed of nonruptur-ing or rupture-resistant materials. world wide °"isi°rriE fiynmr w avh OR SHOTGUN FREE! THAIS RIGHT WORLD WILL GIVE YOU A FREE GUN WITH ANY LIVING ROOM , DINNING ROOM, BEDROOM, HOUSEFUL AND MOST MAJOR PURCHASES! TAKE YOUR PICK! ANY OF THESE ROOM OUTFITS ONE 1 LOW PRICE ▼ T LOOK! NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER AT WORLD WIDE TAKE YOUR PICK '£ $139 MIX/ ® ONLY $2.44 PER WEEK HUNDREDS OF OTHER ROOM i SGROUPS ALL WITH FREE A RIFLE OR SHOTGUN. CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM 6 Pc. MODERN BEDROOM A complete bedroom ensemble featuring roomy 4-4rawer chest, big double drssser, attached plate gleet mirror, full eize bookcase style bed plus comfortable mattress and box spring. IN PERSON • DALE LEWIS • OF WEXL TONIGHT FROM 6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. AT THE WORLD WIDE GLENWQOD PLAZA STORE ★ FREE RIFTS ★ SPECIAL VALUES everybody welcome • come in and sign UP FOR THE FAMOUS WEXL COUNTRY CLUB! MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN GET YOUR FREE GUN TONIGHT OPEN TIL 9 PM [m] ■ 1 WORLD WIDE DELIVERS ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN! East Side v Norift Side~ DIXIE and TELEGRAPH NEXT TO K-MART [homTrjrntshings BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1W Old Soldier Pies MINNEAPOLIS, -Mum. (AP) - Griffith C. Williams, «9, of the nation’s last veterans of the Indian Wars of the 19tb century, died Thursday. He was one of the five remaining Indian fighters in die nation and was Minnesota’s last He was born in Mankato, Minn., and for most of his adult life was a district manager for a Minneapolis milling company, Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Wwwk Day*: Con*. 11 a.m. to 12pm. I * - - M ■ rt. to 12 m EAGLE NOW SHOWING I-"""" "■■■■“••I I SAT. 11:45 A.M. to 1:N P.M. I : KIDS 25e 12 I _______ _ I | With This Coupon { I------. He’s no secret agent... he's a crook! HORST BUCHOLZ jhst Istanbul wmmemKtKOLOK MM4URGRET-LOUIS JOUROAN RICtURD CREWIA - B31H ADhHS • CHAD EVERETT-JoHhl McGlVHt j Legislators Join Wallace in School Fight With U S. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (II—Alabama legislators in over-' oulder to shoulder with Gov. George Wallace in Ms new showdown today over school integration. But there was some dissent. Fifty-six of the 106 members of the House and 24 of the 35 senators joined as cosponsors of legislation to forbid schools to comply with federal desegregation guidelines and* allocating state funds to reimburse local school boards for any federal funds lost Wallace, one of the Sooth’s best known symbols of segregationist resistance, asked the legislature to enact the bill. In a strongly worded speech last night, he told the federal government in effect, “Keep your money and you know what you can doi with it” The speech, broadcast to a statewide television and radio audience, was interrupted by applause and loud rebel yells from the jampacked House chamber 14 times. JOINT MEETING / Moving quickly to get the administration bill on its way to a final vote, the House Ways and Means Committee and Senate Finance Committee called a joint meeting for 9 a. m. Tuesday to start public hearings.., Wallace angrily denounced as a blueprint of socialism the desegregation guidelines laid down last sping by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He said they have the “unqualified, 100 per cent support of the Communist party U.S.A.” He told his listeners that federal authorities “can no longer buy our freedom and rights with our own money. These freedoms and rights belong to us and our children and as God is our witness, we are going to see that our children/ have those rights r * ' * Some Relief! PHOENIX, Aria: jkfi Thursday, tor the first time in SO days, the temperature in Phoenix didn’t reach 100 de- Tbe find rainstorm in weeks hit the area the night before. The highest the nter^ury got was W- KSS3 KEEGO wn@ti.1Si The Suspense Is Killing! /MeroSm ima fcl&nr iciosa Police Perjury Cases Dropped DETROIT (AP) - Perjury charges against five Detroit policemen were dropped Thursday. The five, Philip C. Williams, Fred J. Lawrfence, Walter Kerr, James Lozon and Alfred Fin-ner, had been accused of lying to the Wayne County one-man grand jury about accepting money and gifts from bar i b. Wayne County Circuit Judge George Bowles said he accepted a prosecution petition to drop the charges because of lack of evidence. Charles were dropped Wednesday against a sixth patrolman. Police officials indicated the policemen freed of charges will be reinstated and may receive back pay. They may, however, face police trial board action. ITS SURVIVAL OF THE FUNNIEST! NOW! HURON ...on a tropical island with a fun-loving chap, a hula-happy chick and a poker-playing-chimp! . presents WALT DISNEY, LT.llOBEV CRUSOE,IL&N. STMMNO dick VAN DYKE - nancy KWAN -akimTAMIROFF «CKwu» n BILLWALSH; DON DaGRADI • comwccn BILL WALSH • RON MILLER• owcro w BYRON PAUL• TECHNICOLOR* <&> A courageous Indian girl and an amazing spotted stallion! WAIXDISNEyS . mJtfipahosaMNf "RUN APPALOOSA, RUN" at 1:00-3:40-6:20-9:00 LT. ROBIN CRUSOfc, U.S.N. at 1:4B-4:29hw 7:10-9:51 Look to the name WALT DISNEY for the finest in family entertainment. FIRST IN MICHIGAN! THE PIZZ A IM ""’"specTal’coupon""” $145 Medium Size (10”) Pizza for only 98c with ms coupon ^ ^ ^ ..... f YakFitmwimmYfri)moR Ieisjoy”/r here Pizza 4700 WIST WALTON Order Pina Owe Wmk law ofDinit Highway Ahead The picture that gets you where you laugh} Edwana Small Presents Pontiac Trail 624-3980 Walled Lake FrL Sat., Sun. Maun by Deluxe Hus YUL BRYNER-GEORGE CHIKARIS “KINGS OF THE SUN” In Color AoppUusttU ZDetkeftfuinMs IO O BOOMONIALBI. AGNES HOOREHEAD* CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS* ED SULUVANm GlRGARSON ----si5NEYa8HELLEY i P0ITERaW Euznm IN PANAVISION* Union Lake. "■s&r Show Start, at Omk I <149 Iren 11 Free BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 P.tf. AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LARES WOODY MARTENS King of the Twin Keyboards FOR IKE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT! Ai/iway Lam 4825 W. Huron Phone * (M-59) 674-0425 iCMNIY J9HN KJBUN lUWA, TheMrn 'WhoShot | liberty \ Valance \ inhiiiiiaiimrmiirifiiES | Family® wB BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRya. Y4 AUGUST 19, 1966 /C*^9 Tl“ Qandia/L WITH THE SKEE BROTHERS and TWO OTHERS Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, ON SUNDAY THE VARIATIONS PONTIAC'S OWN TERRIFIC NEW GROUP FEATURING THE VOCAl SOUNDS OF STEVE McDANIALS gj* ELIZABETH LAKE Roads 33S.7R7Q *7 OPEN BOW Day and Evening THE VARIATIONS featuring STEVE McDANIALS EVERY WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY IN THE FRENCH CELLAR HOWE’S LANES, .6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 * PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating Up to 70 P 1 CLOSED MONDAYS \ g||K||j 1650 North Porry |§jf ■pn At Pontiac Road Phone FE 5*9941 channel so tv Ex-Resident's Daughter in Movie Rote State Road Group leader Reelected LBJ ACCOMMODATES HONEYMOONERS —Meyer L. Sugarman and his bride, the former Mrs. Galdys Jaffe, smiled at their wedding reception last night at Northbrook, 111. as they looked forward to spending their honeymoon at Nevele Country Club at Ellen- ville, N.Y. For a time, they had their reservations canceled, along with 100 others, to accommodate President Johnson, who will be staying there Saturday night. But Sugar-man wired the White House protesting loss of the room, and it was restored to them: The daughter of a former, Pontiac resident is faring weii ,as a child actress in Hollywood.1 I Emma Tyson, . 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-j liam Tyson of Pacoima, Calif., plays toe part of a Mexican girl in a recent Hollywood production, “And Now Miguel.” Emma’s mother is the former Barbara Chouinard, a past employe of Pontiac General Hospital who moved to California about 19 years ago. According to Mrs. Ernest Forker of 632 Valencia, aunt, the young star appeared on several television shows prior to being cast in her first movie. ★ ★ * nma started modeling when she was 3 years oldr In the movie, which was filmed in New Mexico, Emma plays the sister of Pat Cardi, featured character in the show. Emma’s not the only one in the Tyson family with acting in-' dinations. Sister Tammy, a 3-1 year-old, is currently doing tele-1 vision commercials. I LANSING (AP) - Ardale Ferguson was reelected chairman of the State Highway Commission Thursday. I He had been named chairman, I by Gov. George Romney when | the commission was established ! in 1964. State law now calls fori annual election, of a chairman by the four members of the' i bipartisan body. Ferguson^ a Republican; is a Benton Harbor businessman. Charles Hewitt, a Detroit Democrat, was renamed vice-chairman. Mt. Efna Erupts CATANIA, Italy (AP) - Lava erupted from ML Etna today, sending a stream of molten stone flowing for more than half a mile down the northeast slope. MOsic Center Conditions Cause Heifetz to Cancel- From the time minesweeping started in World War II until it ended, U.S. minesweepers cleared the sea of about 10,000 mines, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. j By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer time, things were different,” he no amplification for him, aisunderstanding? A 1 re HOLLYWOOD - Was ft a concert hall or merely a misunderstanding? hatever the reason, the appearances of Jascha Heifetz and Gregor Pia-tigorsky at the Los Angeles Music Cento* have been can-j celed. The violin andl masters had been sched- THOMAS uled to play four concerts in the gleaming new Dorothy Chandler Pavilion on Sept. 25, Oct. and 16, performing a full range from chamber music to concertos. ★ ★ * ' Heifetz announced today the programs will be given in New York’s Carnegie Hall. He explained the reasons at his hilltop home in Beverly Hills. As is his custom, Heifetz inspected the Music Cotter in advance to test acoustics and other matters. He had done so after the Concert Hall was completed 18 months ago and found conditions highly favorable. He was soloist at the initial concert. THINGS CHANGED “But when I went back- this Fire Kills Four iii Hamtramck HAMTRAMCK (AP) - A 38-year-old mother and her three small children died yesterday when the bed in which they were sleeping caught fire. Firemen said Mrs. PhylHs Andrew and her children, Edward, 4; Diana, 1 %, and Christine, two months, apparently were asphyxiated. Mrs. Andrusz did not smoke, and the cause of the fire Was not immediately determined, firemen said. The fire in the downstairs section of a two-family frame flat was discovered by Mrs. Andrusz’ mother, Mrs. Hedwig Ra-ginia, who occupies the upstairs apartment. 1 Corner Elizabeth Lake ■ And Cass Lake Roads FE Z*Z9B1 t BLOCK WEST OF HURON HANOI T9 THI __T’ftp f||fnrin* ELDORADOES Every Tuesday, , Wednesday, Friday Tetertqr,Se “ FLOOR SHOWS Every \ Saturday Night DANNY MARTIN | HittdrtdMe&mtiyMx:. » * FAT LYNN ' Lovely Exotie Dancer ; *EDDHENRY ' ■: Kimryimi)** Fmtoriu -• .. said. “When I walked on the stage, I said, ’This isn’t wood.’ I was told that it Was linoleum or something, put there for the light opera season. “I must confess I have an ignorance of degrees of opera. I know there is a grand opera. Also a light opera. And I suppose a welterweight and a bantamweight opera. This I do not understand.” * ★ ★ The music center is used during half the year for the Los Angeles Civic light opera musi-| cals, the other half for concerts. Heifetz also was disturbed by1 the presence of microphones. NO MIKES “The Music Center is a lovely hall; tiie acoustics are fine,” he! said. “We don’t use mikes, never have, except {or recordings. There is too much amplification toddy; the public scarcely hears natural sound any more. They should be allowed to listen with their own ears.' Heifetz laid down his specifi-l cations for continuing with the concerts. The MusicCenter con-| eluded it was unable to comply. Within 24 hours the concerts were switched to Carnegie Hall; REGRET DECISION William Severns, general manger of the Music Center, commented: “Of Course we regret tremendously the decision not to give the concerts in Los Angeles. But it was physically impossible and unfeasible meet Mr. Heifetz’ request.” Severns explained there was no time to remove and reassembletftr wts or “to ¥ Six“ pence” between the Saturday ‘gnff-Mdttagfp concerts were to be held on Sundays. Severns was mystified by Heifetz’ comments about the mikes. “Naturally we would use the general manager. Asked ft he was upset by the Music Center’s decision, the virtuoso said wryly, “I am counting to the proverbial perhaps a hundred.” PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE 1011W. Huron, Pontiao , FE 2-0434 - Open Till I A.M, Savoy Lanes ^LAST WE WILL BE OPEN AUGUST 24 For Bowling 24 Now Brunswick Lanes. Ami A-2 Automatic Pinsetters / Scrib's SAVOY LANES /and LOUNGE / 130 3. Telegraph / Phene FI 1-71*1 tor n»»»rv»tion» FE 4-6981 BUY, SELL, TRADE USE |PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NOW OPEN The New KINGSTON INN j Featuring Food — Cocktails — Lodging / (22 Unit Motel Complex) Entertainment, Dancing Friday & Saturday 1607 Eait Highland Rd. (M-59) 1 Phone 1-887-59/59 — Closed Sundays 10-ffl BAR Presenfo “The Invaders” Dick Rhythm Guitar ........Organ Live Entartoinmant Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2 Dancing 7 Nights a Wank 0111 PMa Hwy. at M-tl MA MM Fine/ Footfa andLtquMt SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD *3,s FRIDAY, 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CHILDREN UNDEU12 *9.95 . SEAFOOD SELECTION: Staffed Salmon, Lobster Newburg, Shrimp Creole, Smoked Oysters, Herring, Scallope, Frog Lam One Meat Dish, Salad Bar. IoterRatieial Smorgasbord T SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. to 11*00 P.M. _ »ji. CHILDREN UNDER 1Z 12,50 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966 Jacoby on Norm » 4k«6 WAJtT ♦ KJ84 *KQ94 EAST 4k Q J10 5 4k 9 7 4 3 V 95 *6432 ♦ 76? ♦ A Q 10 9 5 ♦ J 10 8 2 ♦ Void SOUTH (D) 4k AK2 ♦ KQ 10 8 ♦ S ♦ A7653 Both vulnerable Wtest North East South Pass 1 ♦ Pass 3 4 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 ♦ Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY If you start by looking at the North and South hands only you will be very happy about the six club contract. It looks as if your only problem is to see if you can sneak through a diamond trick | to make 'seven. Now take a! " look at the East-West hands and you see trouble. All four trumps are in one hand.. You aren’t supposed to know this as declarer but you will find it out right away since at trick two you should lay down your ace of clubs. This is standard procedure. You don’t play a Ugh club from dummy because if you make that play you won’t be able to pick up four chibs lh Since you have made the right club play to start with you won’t have to lose a trump trick but you won’t be able to ruff a spade in dummy since you can’t use dummy’s nine of | trumps twice. { You dan and still should make the hand. Look it over and ! if you can find the play. It is known as a dummy reversal. I At trick three you lead your I three of diamonds. East wins (with the lowest necessary card land plays a second spade, i Now you lead a club; win a: |cheaply as possible in dummy; ;ruff a diamond; lead another jclub to dummy; ruff another (diamond with your last trump; ienter dummy wifh a heart and lead out dummy’s last trump. Since you have already ruffed two diamonds you are out of trumps and can discard your deuce of spades. All of which goes to show that there are lots of tricks at the bridge table that look just like magic but merely represent good, careful (day. V*CHRVSensei* Q—The bidding has been: West North East Soi 1* Pass 1 ♦ Pass You, South, hold: 4K Jf 6 VAQ4S ♦* *AK9 4 What do you doT A—If year Partner can be depended on not to pass, bid two clubs. Otherwise, fast make of three TODAY’S QUESTION You do> bid two clubs and your partner bids two spades. What do you do now? 114 Guardsmen to Help Patrol Qver Holiday VAST LANSING (AP)-State Police in can and planes, helped by 114. National Guardsmen, will patrol Michigan Highways during the Labor Days weekend. Beefed-up patrol schedules will emphasize comage from S p.m. until 9 p.m. each day of the weekend, and will concentrate on sections of highway with tbe worst accident records. THE WILLETS By Walt Wettaarbarg ' Astrological* Forecast ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1066 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold tty them in vrtudesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of .Markets as erf Thursday. Produce Selling Wave Lowers Market Apples, Aitracan, tag....... Apples, Wealthy, bu......... Blueberries, 12-qt. ert..... Cantaloupes, bu............. Peaches, Hale Haven, bu... Pears. CIbdds# bi Plums, Burbanfe fe bu. watermelon, bg. t.......... VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd., bu...... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Broccoli, db., bu. Cabbage, Curly, I Cabbage, Rod, bti Celery, Pascal, d Celery, Pascal, c Celery, white, cr NEW YORK (AP) - Another selling Wave pushed the stock market lower early this afternoon as trading quickened.•* Many key stocks lost fractions i a point or more. Losses ran to several points among the higher-priced glamor issues. ★ ★ ★ Stocks advanced early in the » day as they mounted a technical >6 rally following four days of is sharp decline. Analysts said so they were “oversold.” j° The news background contin-so ued gloomy, however. Reports were that new credit tightening were on the way. Housing starts in July plunged to the lowest level since December i960. Wall Street lacked any sign that the factors which accompanied the long rnarket decline were being counteracted. AVERAGES Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 3.12 at 807.Q2. The average was up 2.45 at the emLof the first half hour. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 290.3 with industrials off 1.2, rails off .3 and utilities unchanged. * * ★ Prices were generally lower In moderate trading pn the American Stock Exchange. Off about 2 points were Solitron Devices, Conductron, National Video and O’Okiep Copper. Off a point or so were Xtra Inc., Sperry Rand warrants, Rogers Corp. mid Walter Kidde. Westec and Fargo Oils added fractions. Saxon Paper gained more than a point and its preferred nearly 2. The New York Stock Exchange Egg Plant, Vi bu........... Egg Plant, Long typa, pk................... Kohlrabi, dz. bch.....................2.00 Laeka, dz. bet WSS m . 1.25 A Pepper*, Cayenne, pk..................2.00 Pepper*, Sweat, pk. bskt..............4.50 Pepper*, Hot, pr. b«kt. ...... Potatoes, 50 I be. ........... Potatoes, 20 lbs. ............ Radishes, white, dz. bch..... Radishes, Red, t dz. bch. .. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu............. y YORK (API—Following I: (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. 24 40 39% 39Vi — % _ 14 20% 20% 20%....... g " —i 43% 43% — H 3 [Ms.) High Li 21 11 22 37% 37 37% - (Ms.) High Low Lest Chg. Phlla El 1.41 20 31 30% 30% + Vj — T Rdg 1.20 32 42% 41% M . ..jstSht 1.80 33 31% 31% Zenith RM 1 111 70% 47% 47%-1% '.opyrlghted by The Associated Press ’hllMorr 1.40 25 24 25% 25% - 13 14% 14% 1 AlllsChal .75 Squash, Summer, % bu............. Tomatoes, bsk.......................... . Tomatoes, % bu.....................2.25 J Cabbage, bu. ............... Collard, greens, bu......... Kale, bu. ............... ......HRI Mustard, bu............ ............1.50 J Spinach, bu........................ Swiss Shard, bu.................... Turnips, bu. .....................J LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz................ Endive, pk. bskt................... Endive, bleached .................. Escaro’e, pk. bskt. ............... Escarole, bleached, bu............. Lettuce, Mbb, p. bskt. ........... Lettuce, Beaton, dz................ 19 22% 2 25 74% 7 30 50% 4rea au — 3* 37 34% 34% 4 15 34% 34% 34% .. 1 37 37 17 .. I 17% 17 17 -%g 117 57% 44% 44% — % 3 50 39% 39% 39% — U 3 17% 17% 17% .... 54 15% 15% 15% — V 52 43% 43% 41% + M T 2.20 b 1.80 Lettuce, Romalna, bu... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound tor No. t live PoulhY! rot heavy typo 25-25%; broilers and 1 3-4 lb*. Whites 20-11. DETROIT BOOS d«^TOA^PMs§S"riJ/r smalls 24-25; Browr- '—* —Zl ~ » Ampex Cp 15 Amphenol .4» 15 Anaconda 2a 50 Anken Chem » ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.20 Ashland Oil 1 Asad DG 1.40 Atchison 1,40 AtICLIno 30 All Rich 2.10 Atlas Cp 20 55% 54% 54% — % X47 17% 17% 17% + VI 430 52% 52% 52% — % II 31% 30% 30% — % 1 24 24 24 ... 7 55% 55%. 54% + H 344 23% 22% 22% - % C 24 24% 23% 23% - % E 94 71% *9" “ 10 15% 14 14 35% 35% 35% + % 10 51 50% 80%-% 40 21% 27% 27% — % 4 52% 52% 52% 05 28% 20% 28% 3 47% 47% 47% 17 82% 52% 12% . 141 3% 1% 3% - % 109 |l% 23% ntkwMI 14 11% 17% 11 54 14%-14% 14% 5 24 25% 25% — % 5 19% 19% 19% .*. .g 101 21% 21% 21%-V I 4 24% 23% 23% — 1-190 40% 40 40 - % 214 91 88% 88% - % 30 49 48% 45%-% ■M 33%. 55 55% -MB 395 75% 74% 74% -101 51 55% 56% - 32 4 5% $%.. 15 20% 38% 25% -119 40% 40 5 24% 24% 24%- 39 21% 21 25% .. 71 52 50 50 - 90 4% 4% 4% .. 5 34 35% 35% + 71 17% 17% 17% . 25 39% 38% 39% + X4 43% 43% 43%- 91 50% 50% 50% - 41 25 24% 24% - —H— I 37% .. it HaclSMn .85a tack Ch i Hou* nip ' 10 33% L JOMPPteV 31 41% 40 40 — % e 12 41 4 42 + % 2 f M 38%' 30% 4 % S 24 Ml 49 1 49 -Ml J 20 12% 11 12 - 21 35% 34% 35 4 32 19% 19% 19% - 5 51% 51% 51% - 3 2% 40% 40% 4 % gmltol 17 21% 21% 21% - | 31 5% 5% 5% - a Grade A mediums CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mara hotter; *3 score AA 72%; 92A 72%; 71%; 19 C 40%; cars *0 • 72; 19 C ^MteSHteHmaMn"—H buying , Ml. jr bettor Orai mixed 4(1; mediums 29; A Whies 40; IT IB feral feffr-s, 4 SIPs W£ ]LCCil| TsFfth lllCiSS BorgWar 2.20 27 0% 41, 41_ — %], 31 39 N% 19 4 23 33% 33% 33% + 20 74% 73% 73%-to 11% im 31% — 13 W. 332% 133% —2 100 27 ,35 8 32% 22% - Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4.000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 27.25-27.50; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb aawijB.23-tl.25. Cattle 5,000; prime 225-1,375 Ibe slaughter steers 27.25-27.45; high choice and prime 1,150-1,430 lbs 24.fi-27.2S; cholca 900-1,400 lbs 25.25-24.25; high chotoa and prim# 900-1,100 lb slaughter heifers 25.25-25.50; choice 800-1,050 lbs 23.75-25.00. Brls*°My 1.40 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.40 Budd Co .10 Bullard .40 Butova AOb Burl Ind 120 7 42% 41% 41% + M i 24 51% 51% 51% — 1 2 44% 4% 44% - 24 51% S3 51%-' 54 25% 25 25%- —K— 14 41 40% 40%-' I 12 32% 31% 32 4 108 30% 29% 30 - 24.25; cull s 5.00-7.00. CslumH 1.20 CampRC .45a Caitip Soup 1 Catorfr 1.20 Cent^SWMj50 WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position Cert-teed .80 ------------------------------> cettnaA 1.40 Treasury Position rt- iM THtosulY eompet 14,417,785,827.40 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 2 22,782,434,030.21 174192,151, x—Total Debt— v 319404,755,135.87 314,418,784,922.92 \ A^j^l»,272.ai x—lnctt) 22 39% 39% 39% ... 27 25 24% 24% — —L— 24 24% 24% 24% — H 12% 12%— 4> TV* H * 19 24% 30 — .... 12 44 43%- 33% 33% 33% - > «i 44% 45% 45% -1 14 42% 41% 41% — I whwi.. —. . 16 47 44% 44% - » «!SM*-I i-ft-tt Sm Worthing 1.20 25 31% 30 30 —1 —X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp 1 424 2n% 195 196 —41 Salat figure* aro unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dlv .ends In the foregoing table ere annuL. disbursements based on too lost quartorly or semi-annual declaration. Special Mine Kills Five SEOUL, South Korea (AP) An exploding mine killed at least five South Korean soldiers today- and injured 19 others aboard a truck in the demilitarized mnei of the front, about 60 miles northeast of Seoul, army spokesman said. A prison fire it Ohio State £ Penitentiary in Columbua one April SI, 1919, resulted in till hi death of Ml inmates. nn 1 re NwBan 1.71 Nerton 1.5C %|oJSb Mar Jl Wei'S usmi I _ , £ u% u% %-% ,WuT?k RSL88A 157 34% 22% 32% + % 42 tm *4% - ■ 37 54% _ 55 39% 39% JM9 - % 35 19% 11%%)-% 5-fi* tar «- 23 ISt 24% 24% 4 % ^ IS« t ^ 9 75% M% MS 4 % 25 27% 27% »%-% 41 Ink 35% 37 4 % ring* footnotes. ....plus Side dividend. 'c-Liquidatlng aBajS; jistriDurion date. Don. w—B* right*. stepped into the path of her car from in front of a parked automobile. Charges on Yanks in Hungary Are Told City Bus Use Showk Decline in Month of July Revenue and patronage took a turn downward last month for Pontiac Transit Corp. According to bus company officials, there were 49,645 passengers in July for a revenue of $12,103. ★ * ★ This compared to 57,582 rid-taw tete-T«vffl»r(rf llJ.fM'for • the month of June. So far this year, 44J,45d pas-sengers onlodalbuses hdve produced revenue of $99,326, compared to 457,596 riders and revenue of $116,256 for the same period last year. Burglar Nets $1,300 in Goods More than $1,300 worth of items was taken in a recent burglary at a Pontiac Township residence, sheriff's-de^puti e s learned yesterday. Daniel S. McGeen of 552 Lake Angelus told deputies the thief escaped with a sewing machine, silverware, a slide projector, a saxophone, a record player and records and two hand-carved figures. Four Men Rob City Resident A 47-year-old Pontiac man was robbed this morning by four men in a parking lot located at the south end of Bondale. Franklin HiH of 212 Bondalo told city police his assailants escaped with $85, a watch, a knife and a wallet. A ball of steel, though heavier, 'will bounce higher than a ball 'of rubber the same size. To Meet Payroll The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night authorized borrowing $100,000 from the hospital’s reserve funds if it becomes necessary to meet next week's employe payroll. ■k * * The board stipulated that the loan from the depreciation fund was to be’ repaid as toon as was feasible. Hospital administrator Harold B, Euler reported to the board that it did not appear :«L4 iiu i«S 305.0 Iha hospital wwtt havo enough cash on hand to meet next week’s $210,000 payroll. Euler said the hospital Is waiting for a payment from Bhra. Cross to improve its cash posi- It was the second time this year the hospital has had to dip into depreciation funds to Stent payroll. Hte first time was in March. That loan was idpaM last month, according to Bwir. In other business last sight, the board approved the purdian of a $9,400 X-ray machine. • , , MM C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1966 THREE COLORS Five Squad Draws Only Tough Cases PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 74-year-old man answered knock at his home in Petersburg, Va., one day'last month, £and opened the door to a Phila- delphia^detective. t knew who it was," said Garfield Parker. “I’ve been waiting for that knock for SO years.” In 1940, Parker shot and fatally wounded me John Smith in an argument over possession of a quart of milk; Parker disappeared. •k/ k k Die detective who knocked Photo Mrs. Walter Hubble, secretary, of 125 Tan-view, Oxford Township. The show will be held Aug. 27 from 3-10 p.m. and Aug. 28 from noon-7 p.m. in the Daniel Axford School, Mechanic Street, Oxford. Course Gives Details Christmas,” using white. “rm Always Chasing Rainbows’' will future rainbow arrangements with the accent oh color. Others' are “Sweet Violet,” “Mood Indigo,” “My Blue Heaven,” “Green Sleeves,” “Yeljow Bird,” “Hail to the Orange, “When the Red Red Robin Comes Bob Bob Bobbing Along’ and “After You’ve Gone.” * ★ ★ The latter will center around driftwood, stone, moss and dried materials. WIDE VARIETY In other sections annuals, perennials, bulbs, roses and house plants will take the spotlight. Vegetables and fruits will also receive attention in their respective sections. In the Children’s Division, there will be two age groups, children (through seven) and junior? (8 through 14). General cochairmen of the! event are Mrs. William Rossiter and Mrs. Josephine Skinner. Assisting are Mrs. Walter Hubble, publicity; Mrs. Lloyd French, Mrs; Earl Alleman, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. G. F. McGaughey and Mrs. Laura Miller, classification and entry; and Mrs. Otto Gilomeu, Mrs. Floyd Bowles, Mrs. Andrew Althouse and Mrs. Gerald Smith, placement. Also working are Mrs. Mark VanWagoner, children’s division; Mrs. Thomas Curtis, horticulture; Mrs. Russel Groh, cups arrangements. * 0 * * Clerics will be Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. M. Ehle, Mrs. Wallwork and Mrs. Gerald Dunn. GUEST REGISTRATION fa charge of guest registration are Mrs. J. C. Haines, Mrs. R. C. Smith and Mrs. Belle Blow. Show hostesses will include Mrs. C. H. Teague, Mrs. Del-bert Matthews and Mrs. John Moses. Mrs. Van Wagoner will also handle the details for the judges’ luncheon. ★ * * Exhibits will be accepted from 7-9 p.m. Aug. 26 and from 8-11 a.m. Aug. 27. They may not be removed from the school before 7 p.m. Aug. Many small garden tools can, be kip rust free by wiping them, off with an oiled rag and then; wrapping them in air-tight plastic bags. ★ *■ ; ★ Small gadgets and appliances in beach houses and weekend cottages may be protected from rust and mildew by storing in plastic bags, t Garden Tools Need Protection Soap Spreads* Fungus Spray Tree experts suggest adding some soap or detergent to spray used to control fungus growths on tree trunks and branches +\ + * Either one acts as a spreader which helps the spray stick to the tree surfaces. Camassia Esculents or wild hyacinth prefers rich soil and open shade. SHADE TREES Container-Grown Ready to plant now. Linden, Maples, Locust, Oak, Sycamore. PACHYSANDRA. Evergreen $ [ 20c ea, 818 for 100. AcobuAM'Ootes NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 .MEMBER:.MICHIGAN BANKARD Budding Trees Is Not Difficult Those limbs of yellow apples growing on trees with red fruits aren’t freaks. They’ve been budded onto their foster parents as dormant buds. "★ ★ * It’s a rather simple operation easily accomplished by home gardeners. According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence coarse, budding is done when bark peels readily from wood—in summer, from mid-June to mid-August depending on the kind of plant. Roses and pears are budded in early July. Late July is ideal for apples. And mid-August is the time for cherries. Success depends on the use of daily formed, dormant buds. Budding is easy. Use a sharp, thin bladed knife. Start the cut about a half-inch below the Divider-Planter Instructions Free Instructions for making a new room-divider planter that looks and feels like stone but weighs just 77 lbs. are available free for do-it-yourselfers. ★ ★ ★ The portable room divider is built by nailing Roxite panels, made with crushed natural stone imbedded in tough fiberglas, onto a wooden frame. Especially effective In screening off living, dining and kitchen areas, the versatile room divider adds the beauty of hand-chiseled stone to any room'in the home. The non-porous panels with (locked-in colors of Georgia marble or Sierra blend never need painting; Life-like evergreens may be arranged in a Styrofoam base to suit the taste of any homemaker. ★ ★ * The decorative Roxite room-divider planter No. 300 is 3834” high, 52(4” long and 15)4” wide. Ready made, it sells for under $100 freight prepaid. A free full-color brochure tells how to do it yourself and save. ★ * * Send your name and address to Roxite Room Divider, Bolen International, Inc., 5238 W. Belmont, Chicago, Illinois 60644.. Curve beneath the bud deeply enough to include a thin sliver of wood, and extend the cut about a half inch'above the bud, severing It from the shoot. Then make an incision in the stock plant for inserting tiie bod. A T-shaped cat is good. Cot just through the bark. Make the up-auLdown cut a little over an inch long and the top of the T about 44 inch. Lift the bark on each side of' the vertical cut and insert a thin wedge, toothpick size. ★ * ★ Slip tiie bud into the incision, from the top down. Remove the thin wedges. The job is finished by tying the bark flaps of the stock over the bod bark-with bud- ' ding tape. You can learn all about grafting and budding and various other - methods of propagating plants. ★ * * Just enroll in the Penn State correspondence course by send-’ fag your name and address with $2.75 to Plant Propagation, Box 5000, University Park, Ffainsylvania 16802. when ft comes to foocf... I want Quality! and Quality is what you get at Ritters HOME GRFRESH HONEY ROCKS HURON ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SDD. PICNIC SUPPLIES For Out of this World SALADS Crisp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Fresh Cucumbers HOMEGROWN FRESH EVERY DAY RITTER’S FmcMadeb 3225 W. HUR0N-FE S-M11 66MDIXIEHWY., CLARKST0N AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts arid Service Reo Lawn boy Yardman Mo,to Mower Briggs & Stratton Clinton Tecumseh Kohler McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 TRUCKLOAD SALE Prices Good To Than., I<|. nth LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Lucite colors . . m Only , $6.95 Oal. LUCITE INSIDE WALL $j| 99 PAINT Gal. White and all 1966 Colors NEW LOW PRICE KE«r$QB9 rnur ■■ Coiling TONE ^0 6AL. white All 1.966 Colors . . . . $4.99 Gal,. TON’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 AUGUST SALE TURF BUILDER ‘1 LESS Here’s the lawn fertilizer people choose 3 to 1 over any other brand. Apply now, it helps grass multiply itself. Makes two blades, or even four, grow where only one grows now. »7.95 64.45 64.45 . 43.45 47.95 49.95 614.95 $8.95 Bag—Coverg 10,000 gq. ft... $4.95 Bag—Covers 5,000 sq. ft...... $4.95 Family Blend Seed—2,500 sq. ft.. . $3r95 Windsor Blend Soorl--l.OQQ sq. ft. . $8.95 Windsor Blend Seed—2,500 sq. ft,. $7.95 Scotts E-Z Spreader—in combination $19.95 Scotts 35 Spreader*— in combination .. We... Deliver REGAL We Deliver FEED AND LAWN SUPLY CO. Pontiac Store-2690 Woodward Ave.-Ph6ne FE 2-0491 Drayton Store-4266 Dixie Highway- Phone OR 3-2441 KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Toot's Hardware 90S Orchard Lalco Avo. FE 5-2424 . \ REKT 'EM! j| s Fleer Sawders • Floor 1 Edgers • Hand Sanders 1 • Fleer Polishers 1 OPEN SUNDAY I I 9 A.M.-2 Pa. 1 i Hardware LESALERS * SPECIAL OUR LOWEST SUMMER PRICE FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL , “I” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E4i-S-l-0-N LADDERS Big 16-ft. Size s II" Thai* picked up at ttoi 20-ft. Size.................18.80 24-ft. Size................ ■ 22.76 28-ft. Size ...............26.72 ’•a** $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY THE PERFECT GIFT-FOR THE WIFE Who Has Everything IMPERIAL DISHMASTER ONLY $3950 CLOSE-OUT Half Price SALE • All Water Skit • Swim Fins • Masks • Goggles • Ski BeRs Colonfbian 7-Jar special HOMECANNER for Hot or Cold Pack HOME CANNING • Rack holds seven quarts at one timr ictima • easily as !y, lasting • Easy to clean August Pre-Seasoi SALE SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 4.95 scons #35 Spreader Special 14“ With Purchase of Any Scott Product StV* SCOTTS FAMILY SEED hM-SpnU 2,500 Sq. Ft. Com *4« RENT ’Hr-* ’EM! ‘rr; D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 19M M.D.-Autho^Oies,™* ^,00 ^ *** *2; died Thursday. Dr. Jarvis, who BARRE, Vt. (AP) — Dr. De- began practice in 1910 as an Forest C. Jarvis, 86, whose eye. ear, nose and throat apeci-boeks, “Folk Medicine” and eontinueduntil earfer * ^ this IIOAI. w«. Kapii in MoHc. “Arthritis and Folk Medicine, Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas this year, was born in Platts- 1 burgh, N.Y. Mrs. Oscar Berggren Uke High School and „ „ Hillsdale College and a member Sejvice f°r former Pontic of ^ ^ pW fraternit ***** “J 9® SurvivingTrehis parents, Mr B^gpen 91, of DeLand, Fla!^ wtU be 2 p.im tomorrow at and two brother wuliam s Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Berggren died Wednesday. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mr Jennie Peppersajek of DeLand, two song; Nels of West- at home and Capt. Richard E. at McGuire Air Force Base, N.J. Edward H. Brown AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Edward H. Brown, 77, of 346, E. Avon will be 1 p m. tomorrow at the Skene Funeral Mr. McHaney died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two sons, Stanley of Avon Township and Gerald of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Willey of Pontiac and. Mrs. Betty Bowen of Roseville; a brother, Roy of Marine City; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. | field, Mass,, and Anton of Hol-lHome, Detroit. Burial will be 'ly; six grandchildren; and one'in White Chapel Memorial Cem-brother. etery, Troy. Mr. Brown died Wednesday Mrs. George Foote Service for Mrs. George (Ma-ble I.) Foote, 72, of 765 Third will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Foote died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Church. • Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Tellis of Harper Woods; a son, Charles of Pontiac; five grandchildren seven peat-grandchildren; a ■brother, Charles Crossman of Pontiac; and a sister. Kenneth R. Morse Service for Kenneth R. Morse, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morse of 7087 Pickering, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Independ-enre Township. He died suddenly yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are brothers and sisters, Kimberly, KeHy and Kristie and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morse of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hine of Davison. after a long illness. He was a retired employe-of the Hudson Motor Car Co. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two daughters, Mrs. George Jetgke of Detroit and Mrs. Ester Etterman of Bowling Creep, Ky.; four sons, Edward L. of Miami, Fla., David of Center Line, Ted of Rochester and Timothy of Metamora; and 17 grandchildren. Mrs. Daniel Herron BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Mrs. Daniel L. B. Nichols OXFORD - Service for L B. Nichols, 79, of 58 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Bur-j ial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Nichols died yesterday after a long illness. He was the Oxford Village clerk from 1950-ill ad a railroad freight agent, a member of the First Methodist Church and Knights of Pythias and a life member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Grace, and one sister. Martha Pascherat PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv- (Marjorie) Herron, 65, of Claw-lice for Martha Pascherat, son will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harris Funeral Home in Columbus Grove, Ohio. Burial will be in Rockport Cemetery, Columbus Grove. Arrangements were by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Herron died Wednesday. Surviving are two sots, Daniel of Union Lake and Earl of Clawson, and two brothers, Albert Lusk of Union Lake and Earl Lusk of Alhambra, Calif. John Sola Service for John Sola, 54, of 1270 Hospital, Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Commerce Cenii-etery Mr. Sola died yesterday after a short illness. H You Don’t Buy From Ds,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Frederick Bachmann WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Frederick Bachmann, ’’24, of 7601 Honey suckle will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Bachmann died yesterday in an auto accident. He was an executive management trainee with" General Motors Chevrolet Division in Flint, a graduate of Mrs. Joseph Hornacek TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Hornacek, 79, of 2330 Big Beaver will bfe 9 a.m. Monday at St. Columban Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Wihte Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m, Sunday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Hornacek died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Columban Church. Surviving are two sons, Joseph S. of Birmingham and Fred of Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Dan Jewell of Troy; three sisters; a brother; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Stanley L. McHaney AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Stanley L. McHaney, 66, of 3082 Midvale will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Burial will be ip White Chapel Memorial Cdme-teryj-Troy. Meet the Mind-Changer. ( Rainlilitr AmerlMn \ Our Rambler American has been chanu_„ quite a few minds about performance. First, equipped with standard Six, it ran away from its class in acceleration at the Pure Oil , Performance Trials. (Two Americans finished ■ 1,2.) Then, another American (spine standard Six) had the gall to out-mileage every car in the Mobil Economy Run. With all-this performance, ■ our American 220 2-Door is still the lowest-priced car built in America, based on manufacturers’ suggested retail prices. Incredible? Meet the Mind-Changer today. The close-out deals are as great as the car! Americas Motors..* where quality is built in, not added on. JMI with y&m uftty to mind. Every Aim Mater* ear todndea a Doable-Safety brake i r brake system, Sinvle-Umt •-ttrengthwind.hield.wui Bigcieamip savings now a± yanr Amartwm Mmfyww/Ramblw Hanlnr. Russ Johnson Motor Sales 89 9«vk Bird. M-24 Lake Orion, Mich. H Rose Rambler 8145 Commerce Rd., Rt. 5 Union Lake, Mich. of 3151 Pontiac, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Pacherat died yesterday after a long illness. Raymond A. Thue TROY — Raymond A. Thue, 62, of 5271 Livemois; died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Hollister Travis METAMORA — Service for Hollister L. Travis, 79, of 3990 N. Oak will be 2:30 p.m Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Travis died yesterday after a long illness. A retired rural mail carrier, he was a member of the National Rural Carriers Association and a life member " of the Metamora Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Helen; stepson, George Harold of Lake Orion; and three grandchildren. Death Notices BACHMANN, AUGUST U, 1944, FREDERICK, 7601 Honeysuckle; “'*** Bloomfield Township; age ,L~“*g^of Mr. and Mr.. 24; beloved William E. Bachmann; er of William S. and Capr. a E. Bachmann. Funeral tervl bd held Monday, August 22, Mark's Lutheran Church, Lake with Rev. W. C. Grl floating. Interment In R< Fork Cemetery, will lie in- state at tha Elton Road, Union L BERGGREN, AUGUST 17, 1966, ANNA J., DeLand, Florida, formerly of SI S. Paddock Street; age 9t; 'Persack, Nels and Anton Berggren; dear sister of Dr. Hlalmar Frendel; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Satur- Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mre. Berggren will lie lr> ♦he funeral .home today. serai .home after 3 i (Suggested visiting h Road, Lake Orion,] JMPR.. loved husband Of Viola Calkins; - dear father of Gall Ann, Winona Fey; -stoneen Mar end p*1rlce Lorene; dear brother of Everett, Harold and Erllng Calkins. Funeral service will be held Sunday, August 21, at 1 p.m. at tha Flum-erfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.' Dr. Calkin* will II* In state at tha funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Oxford Seventh Pey Adventist church. CARTER, AUGUST 15, 1966, FRAN-CES, 109 Baker St., Norfolk, Virginia, formerly of Pontiac; age 68; dear mother of Donald, Robert and Daniel Carter, and Mrs, Haztl Marshall; dear sister of Elwin Hlghbee and Mrs. Zeta Miller; also survived by 13 grandchildren. C. F. Sherman Funeral Horn*, 135 South St., Ortonville, with Rev. Martin Porrett officiating. Intor-JMtoMa Ortonville Cemetery. FOOTE, AUGUST IS, 1966, MABLB I.. 765 Third Street; age 72; beloved wife of George Foote; dear Charles Foote; dear sister of Mrs. George Saunders and Charles Crossman; also survived by five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intermant In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Foote will lie-1 d visiting hours 3 to 5 (Sug- HANSON. AUGUST 13, 1966, ADEN R„ formerly of Orchard Lake; ag* 47; beloved son of Clara Hanson; dear father of Jimmy and Jerry Hanson; dear brother of Palmor, Basil, Roy, Billy, and Roger Hanson, Louis Rollty, Mrs. John (Grace) Hanson, and Mrs. Harry (Shirley) Linton. Funeral service ..Will be held Saturday, August TO. fif 1 pro. at th*t, J, Godhardt Fuheral Home, Keego Harbor, in-*------* '- Andersonvlllt Cemetery. n will III funeral home i________________ KUKOWSKI, AUGUST 16, 1966, GU£ TAVE, 3040 Old Orchard, Waterford Township; age 03; beloved husband of August* Kukowskl; dear father of Fred Kuhn, Otto fried* Liebner; also survived by 12 grandchildren' and four greaF grandchildren. Funeral service will Be held Monday, August H; at rr a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kukewskl will lie In atat* at MARKS, AUGUST 17, 42S Midway; age 06; survived by several nieces end nephews. Fu- day, August SB at 1:30 >m. at the Dons Ison-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chepel Cemetery. Mrs. Merits r at the funeral bet)-. . visiting hours S to I ♦ -pm.) Death Notices .Gladys McHaney; dear tether of Bowen, Stanley end Gerald brother of . Roy McHaney; « else survived by 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. M Pastil Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In white Chaaat Cemetery. Mr. McHaney wM Da In data at i the hours S tp I ai MINTHORN, AUGUST 17, 1944, VIO-LET MAY, mn Gerald Ato. Northvliiei aga 49; beloved wile at Ralph MMhomt dear mother " *** ■— Mrs. Henry (Thelma) Hottowiy, Mre. Chortes (Ruby) Matey, Clyde end Lyle Hollaed; deer sister at Mrs. Lola Pel ley and Mrs. WNma Nienow; also survived by 11 grandchildren end 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held. Saturday, August 20 at 1 p.m. at Caster!Ine Funeral Home, 122 W. Dunlap, Nerthvllle. Interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Minthom will lie In state at the funeral home. MORSE* AUGUST 18, 1W4, ktN-NETH RICHARD, 7087 Pick«ring, Waterford Township; beloved Infant son of Ksnneth end, Elva 1 Mrs. Richard G. Morse and . pnd Mrs. Richard W. Hina; ir brother o! Kimberly, Kelly I Kristie Morse. Funeral sor- NICHOLS, AUGUST 1 B„ 51 VI I ________ ______»d el Grace Nichols; desr brother of Mrs. lie Gregg; also survived by e niece and a nephew. Funeral service will be held Sunday, August 21, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Nichols will lie In state at the funeral home. SOLA, AUGUST 17, 1964, JOHN, 1270 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved husband of Susan Sola; desr father of Bert , J., Barbara S., and Nora M. Sola. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 3:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Horn*. Keego Harbor, Intermant In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Sola will lie In state at the funeral home. 12, 1 married to Mr. Stormer In 1913 at New Florence, Pennsylvania. They lived there nearly ell of their lives. He passed away In 1950. She moved to Saginaw In 1*55," to make her home with her son and daughter. She was a member of the Ev. United Brethren Church of New Florence. Surviving are two daughters and five sans; Mary Louise and Walter Stormer both at home; Mrs. Hannah C. Weiers of Saginaw, Frank M. Stormer of Pontiac, William E„ Harry M. and Frederick of Drayton Plains. Three children preceded her in death. Also survived by 14 grandchildren, one great-grandson and several nieces and nephews. Fu- I take ( the Kenneth Stuart Funeral Ho New Florence, Pennsylvania I . Monday, August 22- WENDELL, AUGUST 17, 1966, ADELAIDE, • 3432 N. Milford Road, Highland Township; ag* 41; beloved wife of Harry Wendell; beloved daughter of Roy Croutert i*— * L, Dr. I ry L. and Dr. Howard L. Wendell; deer sister of Douglas, Clarence end Bernard Crouter, and Mrs. Peter Fonzasln and Mrs. Louis Tlnklepaugh; also survived by ^jgT-* grandchildren. Funeral ser- .1 l p.m. et the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. In-' i Rose Center Cemetery. . Wendell will II* In s Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads ported later t ... day following If no notification of such orror Is mad* by that time, ft will bo assumed tha ad Is correct. The Pres* ae- tons art mad* be sure to get rour "KILL NUMBER." No ad-ustments will be given without vlous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash 1-Day frDays 4-Days The Pontiac Press PROM • AJI*. tO S PM. friends end neighbors h of need. — Mrs. Jemei end family.______________ acts of thoughtfulness to friends, neighbors end relatives In the death of our beloved husband and father. The family of Clarence In to pert. Iseedbytrts ' $50 CASH To schools, churches,------ ganlzatlom for selling Watkins nttl* end pepper: Cell — ■*44 "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. Cell FE 4-0439. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office. Ml Rlkar Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc, te serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT ----HARASSMENT. to amount owed --------__ .adltors. Forthosa m reaHzt, ''VOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." AT N6 CHARGE. ---- " Won. thru Frt, Sat. W FE 2-0111 (BONDED ANO LICENSED) BOX REPLIES j At 18 a.m. today there! {Press Office in the foil {lowing boxes: 3, 4, 7, 12, 28, 38,35,39, 48, 59, 52, 55, <3, 65, 87, { | «, 71 and 88. I foneral Directors 4 C.J. OOOHARDT FUHERALHOME DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Hem* "Designed ter Funerals" Huntoon Voorhees-Siple Camatery Lots GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HAVE A BUYER WHO within 20 miles of Pontiac. Must have well kept home and outbuildings In good repair., Call hi* representative at OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7941. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR R 4-2222 or EM 3-7961 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG. 10, 20 * 22 I Will- not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Rufus A. Judd. 8350 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston t SINCE JAN. 1, 1966, I HAVE sold over 500 thousand dollars worth of Real Estate and still have cash buyers waiting for a home. -'If; you ere thinking of selling, why don't you call me at OR 3-2020 or OR 4-2222 and let me ' easily yog Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 UPLAND HILLS FARM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR FOUND -*• MALE IRISH SETTER, vicinity Woodhull Lake. Owner may havt by Identifying and paying LOST — BLACK MINIATURE Poodle, answers to Dlasree. left ear tattooed number 344—vicinity Williams Lake and Airport Road, Waterford, Reward. 673-1501. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE Springer. Vicinity of Auburn Heights. Reward. UL 2-3382. Answers to Ihs r ft THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS v X LAW PROHIBITS, WITH'.;: ft CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X ft DISCRIMINATION BE-X ft- CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ft X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v .. CONSIDERED MORE AT-X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS ft: OF ONE SEX THAN THE rX OTHER. ADVERTIS !*!• U B II T t ABB . DA Aft ... ENTS ARE PLACED ft: ft' UNDER THE.MM* :¥ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ft •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- ft S ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE X-ft NOT INTENDED T9 EX-ft: X-CLUDE PERSONS OF ft ft: EITHER ! 2 MEN WANTED far lecal factory branch — permanent residence, bandeble, high Income opportunity- Sea Mr. Sgarcia, 2397 EHnbeth U t Rd. J MEN FOR LANDSCAPE WORK, prefer experienced Lack* men. MA 6-2996 after 4:30. I MEN, SIS PER EVENING DELIV-erjng advertising materiel. Car nec--------■■ 425-2448. A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED > real estate salesman, extra benefits tor right person. AH inquiries confidential. Contoet Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multlpl* Listing A PART TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH Accountant-Bookkeeper Toolmakers Machine Operators Assemblers Scraper Hands Welder Electricians Hydraulic Technicians Janitors Leading manufacturer et special machine tools seeks qualified personnel tor It's new modern facility being built on US 23, *---- Rd, Positions are permanent....» edule, excel lent Fenton Machine Tool, Inc. P.Q. Box 291 200 Alloy Dr. MkSfcan A young man to pUm# 4as end chase parts. Apply ettor 3 B-m- 554 Franklin Rd. AUTd tiftVIQft NIAriAGER. >E- Pontlec Seles, Keego Harbor. (MJTb f/‘ . bsArMIbajm1""! Help Wmrted Male I Can etoitet. mf. Shettor 9 to S p.mw KB 7-7100, Dotrotl. BODY MAN — CALL AFTER 4 PJW. BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time. Apply In person only- Franks Resteurent, Keego Hsrbor. BOYS FOR AFTER SCHOOL AND-Saturday, eg* 14. 42 W. Montcalm. ---r, 14, STOCK AND DELIVERY. Russ' oCuntry Store, 4500 Elisa- I BUSINESS management OPPORTUNITY be 21, high school graduate. Job AR'PET LAYER OR EXPERI------ f, Troy. QW-Q44S enceo ne»per. i rvy. mj*-*~**-_______ CHAUFFEUR FOR COMPANY LIM-ousine, exporloncod, _ mature, ra-ilable. Reply P.O. Bax W, Blr- CARPENTERS FOR ..i Pontiac. Overtime it E. Blvd., South of Faatber-. O'Laughlln Const. Co. 331- Career Opportunity 4 MEN NEEDED No «xperl«nc* necessary, we train. Starting pay $150 plus hwpltal and Lift Insurance. Profit-sharing program for outstanding applicants. call Personnel mgr./ 574-2231, 9 to 12 a.m. and 4 to 7 Display Manager trainee Previous display experience l ♦erred but not nacassanr. Ap Waite's personnel. DRAFTSMEN Experienced In Industrial ventilation or sheet metal fabrication desirable but not essential. Pleas* appljr Claude • B. - - -- ., Holly, Michigan. 437- DIE SETTERS Small stamping plant needs < setters for progressive dies a automatic feeds. Steady work w overtime and fringe benefits. D Elizabeth, Lake DEPENDABLE PERSON I N-terested In garden center and fruit end vegetable market work. Full nr nari ftlrvwk Thnmnmn't Garden- 343-2991 or 007-5101. DIE REPAIRMAN II progressive dies tor stamp-slant. Full or pert time work. Steady, day shift. Automatic Press Products, 115 Elizabeth, DRAFTSMAN Experienced, miscellaneous Iron, *talr detailing. Permanent position. Wages depending I bRAFTSMEN MECHANICAL-FULL time. Gemco Electric Co., 1000 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson, Mich._ ENGINEERING AID CITY OF PONTIAC Salary — $5,382 - *4,240 jh school graduate including math. Apply Personnel, City f EXPERIENCED GARDENER TO do landscaping work, 3 or 4 days a week. 40 or ever. Will discuss salary. 402-2444 otter 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS ARTC0, INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion, Michigan EXPERIENCED R E A L ESTATE. mmmm. Licensed ft.. --------------- used homes, members MLS. Cell FE 5-9471 tor appointment, Ivan EXPERIENCED SEWER AND WA- IMMEDIATE ! OPENINGS,: in the'" | Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield Area ■■ for Linemen and Installers America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY “ Paid vacation and holidays. Group haallti and medical Ins Group Lit* Insurance plan Association with (rlandiy paw EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or . Electrical Background . Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: P.m. Monday through Friday at 1345 Cam Avanua, Datrolt MICHIGAN BELL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1906 EXP AND1NG COMPANY WHk ' - wants MEN BBMc relations u. tSSl." W M*d- P“" KM- final inspector sa _-■ **> W opportunity smolovw FURNITURE SALES preferred, but furnNure experfence not necessary. Sjjjnr plus commissions, fringe bwwnh^ end profit shoring CTM |jg|2 ** * THOMAS FURNITURE CO. C---gwtflpc end Drayton Plains JANITOR, 4 davc Apply momlitfi* n>.i.s. 51“.! Shop. 2j23 “ ^UAWK ham lirtSS »,lc* Blrmlng-|,*T Guard Serv" 1S2SJMa^,-?0Ul*Vard mSP l. Mnl.'MIch APP‘y N w; Psquiitore/Madlson Heights GENERAL *UPERINTENDANT ‘—" I-----*- preductfon dwu . required incHxf-' and machinery _ ’and customer Sac. opportunity. Products, inc. __ *Whll* Lake Twp. «*w: W-Wf tor interview ap-polntment. ‘UArds. FULL AND PART TIME. *i-4S — S14S par hour. Evenings and weeliands. WILCO. 447-7644 UPCKE OPERATORS. TRI « GRILL MEN WANTED paid vacations, Elios Big^oy Restaurant y 23600 Haggerty Rd., Fernrv General Office Some experience desired, prete “me college or capable student at ♦ending business college. S-hour-Oa Shin only. Apply or ^all FE 4-1514. STANDARD OIL DIV., OF AMERICAN OIL COV ■ PUCE PONTIAC I) ■ "li i JEWELRY SALESMAN P*tj*i»0s not necessary but h Willing to train right man Man with wed I BreamisllodT Write RHYTHM BASS GUITAR PLAYERS 'RIMMERS. MARRIED man ON OAIRY FARM. “ tp. necessary. Nice home, is. 5»t N. Rochester Rd. lathe and mill operators AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M59. AUTO SERVICE ?fUnALt° ils Center is king expanded to be one of Oakland County s largest and most modern garages. We have excellent openings for experienced meni MECHANICS BRAKE MEN WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT COVER INSTALLERS BATTERY MEN LUBE MEN TIRE CHANGERS AND BALANCERS Weekly Salanr plus commission. 40-hour week. Some part-time schedules available. Paid vacation. Group insurance. Profit sharing. Retirement plan. Immediate discount. Uniform supply. Opportunities for advancement. Apply Personnel Dept. (2nd floor) 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Men's Clothing Salesman SHORT ORDER COOK WITH BENE-“*■ goad pay. Apply in i Cass-Elizabeth Rd. profit sharing, retirement. Apply t:jg a.m. to 5 pm. PENNEY'S i CLERK IN i»t be experl-Auto Part*. MANAGER TRAINEE The Singer Co. now hat an 01 Ing tor a man to train for fu tales management This is a sa and commission position that 6. Telegraph, Pent lac ■sre r 21.' m! dally. TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND MOTEL PORTER, DEPENDABLE IAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history including, work, ago, education, pay, and family to Pon-tlac Press Bex. 22. IAN FOR FURNACE WORK, BOIL-ar work, duct work and air conditioning. Apply at 1101 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-31110._______________j____ FORD MOTOR CO. ______ UTICA PLANT Career opportunities for qualified persons to work in the expanding field of soft trim manufacture. We have position openings for Process Engineers Applicants should have knowledge of manufacturing processes (preferable soft trim) and be willing to work in close association with the production department. Experienced in cut and sew operations and dielectric bonding is desirable. Educational background should include mechanical or electrical engineering. Degree not prerequisite. Industrial Engineers Minimum requirement of 2 years direct or indirect labor time study experience. Need ability to develope and install methods and improvements and fnusf be Degree or working on degree prefered. _ Electronics Computer Applicant should have knowledge of COBOL language^ and experience in manufacturing operations. J \ Production Foreman Background should include 2 to 3 years supervisory experience plus high school education or better. Practical knowledge of production sewing, vinvl binding methods, and panel buildup operations desirable. Other Openings Opportunities also available for recent college graduates (Less than 5 years) under 30 years of age who have a definite interest in production supervision, material control, or quality control. Experienced not a prerequisite. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits. For interview appointment cal) 731* ■WWk-'faeti r71# w-epyy in' MOTOR COMPANY SALARY PERSONNEL OFFICE, ' Utica Plant Maintenance MECHANICS JOURNEYMEN TRAINEES If you hav» limited work on presses or press operations, and art Interested In steady employment, contact Mr. R. Lovell at 689*4300. Trainees with limited axp. will be considered._ Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers S Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die Welder-Tool & Die Applicants must be journeymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. M Is an equal opportunity employer ^ROUTE MAN Married am 31-32, Capable, el ♦wavy work. Cawmany trim bane-ms, vacations with pay. CaH CuL Ifran Water CandHIontofl. FE 4*944 RENTAL STORE Delivery man for Royal Oak, Blr- SiM >m' t- . REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Multiple Lifting Service, 11 SeJG?r*m *d pr0Brwl -as Brownjlaalters 8. Builders FE 24810 or FE 4-3544 RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT A«t 21 to 31. Must bo a resid of Township 1 y— *- -< of application, I AVIATION MINDED GAL FRIDAY Mr sacrotarlat receptionist position in now tales office located at Detroit city airport. 8W---------- mandor Aviation. <673-.1l g area. Excel lent opportunity « alif(cations a SALESMEN—FULL TIMf Mich. i. Clarkston, SHEET METAL LAYOUT FABRICATOR To work In clean shop, under ideal conditions. Wo will furnish assistant to panel and assemble ducts and pull at-— —a------- paid vacations, lowance. Call Jo a Gauthier, leage al-r, Chand- ability WANTED WHO HAS call on realtors and 'w». ne are a title Insurance Ttpany, seeking a contact Oakland County. Salary an nses. Call 338-718I-._______________ AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY TRAINING SALARY TO $800.00 A MONTH EXECUTIVE OFFICE FACILITIES our complete three-year training program consisting of Estate — alysis. Business Insurance, slons. Profit sharing, etc Inc *“ uncommon. yearly r Held ass cation program. Excellent ment, group Insurance and ht^..... iiatlon benefits. Experience not necessary. For personal Interview and cost-free selection process ' determine your aptitude. CALL MR COULACOS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 357-1001 OR CALL IN PERSON NORTHLAND TOWERS EAST SUITE 403 E. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN SHOE SALESl Tin nme — evenings ana sari days, salary plus commissions. Beckers Shoes, Pontiac Mall, 61 SHOE MAKER, May be retired. . .. (hare profits. Inqu ihoe Repair, 402 Oi >r 293 Voorhels. EXPERIENCED, H|for- full time, •rchard* ®0,ion SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME I TRUCK DRIVER, PONTIAC AREA, wholesale plumbing and heating, * *“ anparlancad. FE * — TRAINEES WANTED — 18 OR years old, must be willing to wor Jaybird Automation, lnc„ 453 West Rd., Novi. M " Tool Maker AVON TUBE MACHINE BUILDERS - TOOL makers Must be journeymen. n“-"“ —- *-—647-1200. SCAR SALESMAN frlnpe benefits. See Sam Spartan Dodge, 1ST ' NEED DRtVER FOR COCA COLA ? route, preferably 20 to 30 year of Me, steady year around worl.. good pay. Sea Mr. MacDonald, I i.nt. To V a.m. or call for appofotmant. Coca Cola Bottling Co. 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. Phone ORDERLIES AND JANITORS Pontiac General Hospital has I mediate openings for full time |< Hors, SI .93 per hr. Orderlies, SI per hr. Apply in person. Pi •onnal Dept., Seminole at . ' O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING pact lfis salat to'aure vlous records your__________ ,__ tantlal It unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, salat manager (or tonal interview. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontlacjike Road WANTED EXPERIENCED LUMBER man. No other need apply. Apply Waterford Lumbar. 3875 Airport OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI- PART TIME BARTENDER, 1 AND 2 nights per weak. FE 3-7271 ask for Mr. Osborne. PART TIME Factory branch needs me « --------■- — anings aft* be taken fo 348-4471 or XE 5^7M._ TZ^~tpOK?"1»BOD~F»Tr WH ajaasaaF-’J PMOUCTKM WOMBS Experience hat necessary. Fisher Body Division r •*»* A'%tmiPmnac' An equal opportunity employer PROGRAMMER Must hove minimum of . &ssrv»jnJ& ate with axp. and tadiBraiiiid. Ttw dltion to salary. Apply ST person pr send complete reMimo foclud- 515Sten; CouSyoJurt*Havaa, nWKTs graph Rd., PaMncTMIeh. TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITI. MECHANICAL INCLINATION AND SOME EXPERIENCE FOR ASSEMBLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC AIRCRAFT VALVES. TV SERVICE dlo and App—m Huron, FE 4-5477. IMrGM^achTnEIT FOR MILLS AND LATHES Screw Machine Operators PROGRESSIVE WELDER 915 Oakland (US-10) Pontiac FE 44741 An Equal Opportunity Employer Drill Press Operators CRESCENT (MACHINE CO. WELDERS (Arc) Dynamic Manufacturers, 47S5 Rochester Road Troy Michigan S3per hour plus fringes, 50 hour VWWtq., MEN, INTERESTED Ttt flT'Sr'SfS* ="raaS£se tr Interview. ALTERATIONS Part-timf evening schedule avoilabje for woman who can do simple alterations on women's wear. Excel-, lent employe benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL . 673-1238 for In- ^ivi-yeer-old. Cell 673- . Good wages. 673-7003. BABY SITTER Lake Estates, m portation. Call bi 682-4327. IN ELIZABETH A K E R Y SALESWOMAN F U I time, no evenings or Sundays, i darson Bakery, Birmingham. Ml 4 Help W—tid Female j Housewives We are hiring and trailing sales people lor our busy fall season. Whether you have no experience or have not worked in years, we w i 11 train you. Neat appearance and pleasant personality a requirement. Immediate part - time openings available. 20 to 30 hours per .week, primarily * evenings and weekend schedules. Excellent employee benefits. Apply personnel Dept. (2nd floor). Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL IMp WwM Fe—le TEACHER WANTS SITTER FROM SHIRT PRESSERS (2). NO &BPl.'JUn0 for 1 child “Iclnttu «< kariaiM -- Lake Oakland Haights. TOY DEMONSTRATORS Eam $2,000 SPARE TIME, nov I Christmas, selling name Brand TOYS, GIFTS, and NOVELTIES No experience necessary. For c elog bnd details write, giving pho number, "SANDRA PARTIES.' 20216 John R, Detroit, Michigan 48203 or cfol OR 3-3429, Detroit 364-3151. ___________' T*tAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER with experience In * payroll, payables, receivables, MlUng and cost, “CP bookkeeping machine. Apply I Rochester PM*r n*» UIII c* Rochester, M Typist-Secretary I 12 person office in mode conditioned building. Send of experience end Person to Jens & Knight, CPA's, Woodward, BlrrtUwdiem. WAITRESS. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. Apply In person. 5-7 Am. Royal Recreation. Lika Orion, MIC WAITRESS, S18B A WEEK. „„„ „ . Rretaurant^ Kaego,^«^»S7 before WAITRESSIA NO isUUbAVS 6 haBdays. *—-160 W . ** WAITR1 person. Club, l WANTED. APPLl Waterford Hill Cc_____ 4433 Dixie Hwy„ South of and willing to train, and Nave transportation. Apply In p trite Howard Johnson's relegreph el Maple Rd. Brtmingfiam VAIT.R ESS, IMMEDIATE OPENING, nw.t,bfop w^S5: vacation pay. BlapnitlaM f T 6560 Orchaw Lake Rd. BABY SITTING FOR I In. Cell 334-1461, < U T Y OPERATOR, SALARY commission. OL 1-1322._______ BABY SITTER WANTED, ' 4 DAYS iefc. Cell otter 6, 673-2534. KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS. DOB-akl's. Union Lake. EM Win. KITCHEN HELP. NIGHTS. APPLyI parson. Four Corners Restau----------- Walton and Perry. 1 BABY SITTER DRAYTON. transportation. OR 3-7692. BABY SITTER, DAYS, CALL appointment 333-7227.______ LADY FOR DIVERSIFIED GENER-office work, typing required. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EfcPERI-encad, pert time. FE 4-2I7I. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. Alberts Coiffures, 3901 Highland Rd. (M59) 335-5552. Experienced preferred. BEAUTICIANS High volume salon, salary, c mission, hospitalization. Bert Heir Stylists. Ml 6-8383 or BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT. EXI rlanced In accounts receivable, counts payable. General office work BARMAID, DAYS, NO SUNDAYS, 23 to 35 years. Apply in person. No experience necessary. Dell's Inn - 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. LAUNDRESS^ LtVfe- CAREER MINDED WOMAN For receptionist In dental office Interested In longevity end at vaftcement. Must be experience! enthusiastic end attractive. Hr 10-7. 5-day week Inc. Sat. Saler n. Miss K 5, 335-6165. CLERK^FORf COUNTER WORK, Davidson — Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. COUNTER GIRLS; ALSO BAGGING ful but ■ ___________ ________ . Full time. Douglas Cleaners, $34 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CASHIER SVttETUi y Restaurant. TeL COOK AND SALAD GIRL, NIGHTS end days—M7-5959 or 087-9922. COUNTER LADY, FULL TIME. Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4420._____________ COOK, DAYS, SOME EXPERIENCE. Oobtkl's, Union L I ---- - WITH BENEFITS, GOOD r-.- Apply In person, Mitch's Restaurant, 4000 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITY. WOM~-an to live In, 2 adults no children or pets. Most weekends, off. Birmingham area. Reply to Pontiac DENTAL OFFICE BUSINESS Assistant. Good salary, 4 hours. “ ‘ mature, intelligent, accurate Drayton Plains. Re^iv to f Press Box No. S3. No. 65, Pontiac. LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND BAR-maids, night shift?1 full end pari i. Apply In person, Air-Wayl I AND PRACTICAL NURSESi r private duty. Also nurses ' « In Nurses exchange call I •2. 255 State-- LADY TO DELIVER GIFTS TO new mothers 5 days a wee' to 3. Earn S70-880 weekly. „ essential. Write particulars stating phone No. to Manager, 21415 8 Mile Rd., .Detroit. Interview i PHn DAYS A WEEK white shirts. MA 4-2201. HOUSEKEEPER. 2 CHIL-Call Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m. to TR 3-7200, Ext. 5548. F TWINS NEEDS HELP, mmen. <■« A.M.-12:M . FE 5- for home tl r 879-0907. I 10 cooking, ritt. 626-0231, ’ of Maple, NEED MONEY? EVENINGS FREE? Be a Toy counsellor NO CASH INVESTMENT CATALOGUE, SUPPLIES, HOSTESS gifts, up to 22 per cent, all free Toy Chest delivers, collects, . 9 for six months OUR COUNSELLORS AVERAGED OVER *15 PER EVENING IN 1965. THE TOY CHEST 'Our 20th Year CALL ANN ORT 68 NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, Tues-1 day, Wednesday and Thursday. 9:30 through 11:00 a.m._____ HOUSEKEEPER 't. Own transport*, » children. 646-2126, , Pontiac Gen- 1 Pontiac Press Box EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, 3 TO " shift, typing necessary. C-” Hausman, 451-9381 bet. 3. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GRILL Cooking. OR 3-9919. Days. 4xPI“JHEfJCeO WAITRESS. DAY EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE MA TURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. VICINITY OF WATKINS LAKE, S35-S40 WEEK TO START, DEPENDING UPON EXPERIENCE. 33*9294 BE- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS nights. Apply after II *.m. ] " " - - ' Woodward. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ply In person De Lisas ~ Restaurant. 4980 N. Rod Tel-Huron Children't EXPERIENCED BANK-PROOF A EXPERIENCED __________ cleaning and Ironing. transportation. Top FURNITUftiTsliiLiiS Salas SDtperlanced preferred,' but furniture experience not nocessr— Salary Pius commissions, frli benefits and profit (haring. ( FE 3-7901 between 2-S. - Ask Mr. Mclnfyf*. SSlA cell anytime. Hi- KITCHEN .HBty. APPLY IN PER-son- DeUte't Bsr end Rest.urant, NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP openings on night shift for waitresses no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hot pitallzatlon, pension plan and pali Elias Big^oy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron -* ■ aka "•* RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Local offlc* naeds girl to racalve! customers, type records, and have good personality end ability for clerical work. Age 18-27, high school ohiirstion required. Good1 cellent company Bloomfield Hills I day. Must ,hive o' Salesgirls Cashiers Markers company paid insurance, paid vaci tlons. We will train, experience no necessary. Apply Mr. Pace, Spai tan Department Store, 2045 Dixie corner Telegraph Rd. SILK FINISHER. FRANK' Cleaners. FE 4-3431.____________ SILK PRESSER. MUST BE Experienced. Call 647-3009. ’. C. A. Zavorskas ILK FINISHER FOR LADY'S GAft-mets. Experience preferred or will train. Apply Fox JD r y Cteeners, m W. Huren, ............ I ______ilng for salesl iw catalog lhapplng a edit or saMs exp. pn it necessary. Apply el SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR URPPmMV^graduateL I previous switchboard elp. willing to rotate shifts. . ... ---- Personnel eft Ice. ffontlac Tab operator with limited experience on IBM 402 or experienced operator. Kay Badnv 166 W. Maple, Birmingham. Mr. Lantz. JO Mm. p Wanted M. er F. WORK IN VIETNAM ^ Civilian Positions Open in Vietnam and other Far East Countries with the U.S.. Economic Assistance Program Agency for International Development ^ Department of State 'cult end possibly hazardous working conditions, long hours, greet responsibility, good pay. Applicants for the positions listed b U.S. citizens for at least S years, ii 18 month abroad without families. Provincial Representative Assistant Provincial Representative Refugee Relief Specialist I, housing allowance, I Auditor 1,800-119.108. IERMO POV » la civil i POWER PLANT ADVISOR requlrei d Assistant Food dor Peace Officer (Philippines) , Participates In planning < agencies. Inspects I Requires Bachelor' »r's or Mister's degree (de- » (ment) with concentration on Ion, political science, politics developing nations, or Far ministration of i degree, or equivalent, s (um of 2 years related kith a U.S. voluntary agen 1,808-310,500 per year, p and economics t _____________ Eastern studies. Related a community development and management, social welfare, or administration of public affairs preferred. Prior experience In developing countries and some fluency In French deairable. Equivalent experience may be substituted for academic requirements. Salafy range: 86,500-$17,000 oer veer, olus 25% differential, housing " Program Economist (Vietnam) Provides responsible officials with the data, analysis, and recommendations necessary to evaluate AID programs and devise.new methods. Advises on end negotiates economic policy and plant with Vietnamese officials. Requires Ph. D. in economics, or M. A. with et least 2 years' experience In economic analysis or teaching economics pt the college level. Competence In economics of developing nations highly Agriculture Specialist Specialists sought In the field of: Marketing end Processing, Agronomy (crops, teed Improvement end research), Water Resources Engineering, Irrigation Engineering, Home Economics, Credit and Cooperatives, Entomology (plant protection). Food Technology, and Fisheries (fresh water). Serves as member of stiff ot the Agriculture Division, U.S. AID Mission to Vietnam. Advises Vietnama Government officials on planning. Implementing, and evaluating programs In nit. field ol agricultural specialization. Applicants must have Bachelor's degree In agriculture, or equivalent experience, plus 5 years' professional experience In a specialized field. Salary - ------------- Financial Analyst. (Vietnam) Requires undergraduate degree graduate training, plus minimum m in yeai experience in banking and flnane* related to Ii duitrlel development. • Salary range: tis,800-319,oo 23% differential, housing Public Administration - Advisor (Local Government) (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) problems, end developing solutions lems. May edviso In such areas as budget, finance. taxation, personnel, organization, etc. Requires a Bachelor's degree In public or business administration, political science or other social science subfoct, plus e minimum of 3 years' progressively responsible experience, preforebly as city or county manager. Equivalent experience Salary range: S8,500-S15,000 per yaar, p . s 25% r benefits. Provincial Agriculture Advisor - (Vietnam) Serves as a generalist assigned to e province or to a village, reaponsible for pfenning and implementing programs which' assist Vietnamese farmers In Improving agricultural productivity. Also serves as technical advisor to Vietnamese agriculture officials. Applicants must have e B.S. Degree in agriculture, or equivalent experience, plus several years recent experience as county agent, agriculture teacher, or similar position guiding or training s 25% (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) Participates In audit activities of the malor economic assistance program ot the U.S. Requires a Bachelor's degree, with a minimum. of 24 semester hours in accounting, supplemented by 2 years', experience In public accounting or Salary range: S6,500-S15,000 Ptr year* plus up to 25% differential, housing allowance, and other benefits. Public Safety Advisor.................. (Vietnam and Other Countries . Thraufihoutthe World), Assists police forces of Free World countries. In the development end Improvement ol national public safety programs. Requires a minimum of 5 years' experience af execuflve/supervlaory level In federal, state, or local law enforcement. Degree in police administration and allied fields and overseas experience desirable. Salary range: SS.50*312,500 per year, pIvi overseas differential. If applicable, housing allowance, and other benefits. Engineers and Related Positions (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) CIVIL ENGINEER requires B.C.E. with minimum -------------------------- Salary: 310.400- Teacher Education Advisor (Vietnam) Assists tl educational _______ with provincial chiefs advising — — cation p ------_ ______ orams, classroom construction, materials. M A. degree is minimum requirement, preferably a Ph.D. In elementary education, secondary education, or vocational education, plus at least 3, V*er*' Public school classroom teaching and either 3 years as a professor of education or 3 years' school administration. Salary range: $10,00*513,000 per yaar, plus 25% teaching differei d other lx Health Educator (Vietnam) Worke directly personnel to Impro end to Improve th Requires M.A. degree in Public Health and fit veers of work experience program planning an Owlcpmenr, With an offiaai heallh agency. Sp< cial consideration given applicants rating high c Language Aptitude Test. - -swift rtwid# ‘NMMtUfir vet YHOta w differential, housing - Sanitariari (Vietnam) Advises end collaborates wit counterparts, u.s. and Vietnam#** n units, and other AID personnel c of Improved health programs. Woi„ „ ... lated to sanitation, water supply, epidemic prevention or control, facilities end other matters. Requires • BS degree in Health Science* or closely related (laid, and at least five years' experience in community environmental sanitation *h activities. Overseas experience Y medical preferrec Salary ________ ______ differential, housing a 37,00*312,500 p • 25%. Salary: 31240*315,500. GENERAL ENGINEER requires engineering degree or Registered Civil Engineer with 10 years diversified field engineering experience In construction, planning, and supervision phases of engineering. Salary: S15,30*S19,100. GENERAL ENGINEER (TRANSPORTATION) requires degree In civil engineering plus minimum «f 15 years experience In highway transport, railways. waterways end water transport, civil aviation and aero space facilities. Salary: 115,10* *19.100. SANITARY ENGINEER requires B.S. degree In Sanitary Engineering, plus at least 6 years ax-, parlance, preferably In a developing nation. Salary: 112.60**15.500. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (POWER) requires degree In engineering with specialization In power engineering, planning, design, construction, and Installation of plants and lines, plus 10 years diversified experience in engineering field. Salary: 312,60*315,500. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER (TELE COMM) requires degree In electrical engineering plus 10 years experience in C-E Retd and familiarity with foz^rjeen and European standards. Salary: 315,30* INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER requires engineering degree or equivalent In experience. Background should Include plant management, supervision and operations In a variety of Induttriat. Salary: Registered Nurse (Vietnam) and other civilian patients in II Requires a Registered Nurse Certificate a leas* 2 years of ward nursing axper*— Salary range: 34,50*312,000 per y differential, housing allowance, and Secreta^r (Vietnam and Other Far East Countries) Serves as secretary to principal mission staff. SIS, THI gras .. — Struction Of tlacfric p_____ ______I H ___________ mech.-Elec. equipment, salary: *1248*119,101 WATER RESOURCES ADVISOR requires degree In engineering with IS years experience In develop-ment of potable water resources, particularly groundwater sources end distribution systems. GROUNDWATER HYDROLOGIST require* BA. In earth science with minor In engineering, preferably civil, plus 10 years experience In water wall • drilling and rotated protects. Salary: SM40* 3)5400. EQUIPMENT OPERATIONS MAlNTkNANCC SPECIALIST require* r WWfo*if»l| detlrable. Salary: euwetmTlWl WELL DRILLER .require* extensive experlem ...ng rigs, coring, set- ms. Salary: $10,60* HOW TO APPLY Va recrullmam foam nut interview applicants at Roam 714, Veterans Memorial Bldg., 151 Wan Jatferson Ave., Detroit. Monday through Friday, 11 ajn. to 2 pjn. and Saturday, » a.m. to J *.«*, August 22-27. CaH 236-40S0 for an MMMmtBl, (Calf* collect it out ot town: EXCEPT IB Flint, Pontiac, Lanalnq and Am Artfh dial Operator and ask lor Enterprise Ml. (Thar* Is ns chart* for m -3sr* D—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 19M WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. . Mr In parson. Watoam Drive •TimNH at own. 1 WAITRESS .WITH SOME ' GRILL \ work experience. no Sun. or Mb dor work, Mint! Lunch, 9 E. WAITRESS.WANTED TO WOR8 noonings from 8 p.m —2 am. I lounge and restaurant. Coll Mi IMy WrtM KL or t. t $100 WEEK PLUS BENEFITS Interesting variety of work, for alert, Accurate, responsible parson. Good ot figures, fair typlef/Minimum of 3 years general office experience. Give full dofoflo In WAITRESSES - NO EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANTED^TO WORK, evenings from t pm-t I “ to lounge ond restaurant. Ct Elwell, UL 28810. WAITRESSES WANTED FOR BAR and dining room. “IJ * 1st. Cjmelot Inn, Walled Lake. Call 7 to 9 p.m. MA 4-3081. Must able to wear costumes.___ WAITRESS WANTEO. HOURS e.m-2 p.m. or II a.m.8 p.i no Sundays. Apply In person. 5 WANTED: NURSES AIDES I Wanted woman to do baby- sitting and light houseww*lMn Ox- WOMAN TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR In taking orders by phone In office. We train. Days or evenings. Selary. 24’.i E. Huron Rm. No. 1, WOMAN OVER 35, PART TIME WOMAN FOR CLEANING, EXPERt enced, own trinsportatlon, 111 I day, ref, required. 3348328.___________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Postlye W.00 Neg. $7.00-*! 0.00—SI2.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ■ ■ontlac FE 48*87 1142 Wide Track Dr„ "■ Mon. thru Frl., » ajn.8 .......... 7 P-m. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Mate or female ~--Free estimates. OR 3-6172. CEMENT WORK FOR (PARTIC-ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM* MINS. FE 8-0245. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. PS 4-7477 Eves. PE La^m^wlng^ tonable. 625-3346. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service/ wood or alumlr. Building and Hardware supplies. 025 Oakland__________________FE 44395 SMITH MOVING CO. Pointing and Decorating Painting nnd Decorating INTERIOR AND , EXTERIOR Bnllding ServIcei-SuppHei 13 PERSONALIZED HOMES large. Cell FE 5-0704. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Piano Tuning Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES O. Meyers, 343-9595, 674-2448. PLASTERING REPAIRS — RE/ -----■— — ■ WHW| Garden Plowing 18-B BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS B8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL, Free estlmite.-FE 5-4449, 4743510, DAVE'S TREE'sFrVICe' Removal, Trimming, cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, lend clearing. Landscaping end design. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump end Tree Removals “ 425-1414 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. DiUXXXU. <14, Mi, - Light hauling, basements, garages cleaned. 674-1242. FE S-3804 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-el and front-end leading. PE 2-8483. Trucks to Rent Ton Pickups m-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS -AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD PE 44441 PE 41442 Open Delly Including 8u~"~" Wall Cleonora BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walts cleaned; Rees. ----- guaranteed, tnrered. PE >lin], Well Drilling p Wanted XL er F. I WimM tu Bead Part Time School But Drivers MEN OR WOMEN •ENGINEER, WIPE AND I CP MOTHER AND S CHILDREN ON mmMre urgently—" Immediately. Broadway, Lake WantedR«alEftat8 1 TO 50, HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor !450( N. Opdyke Rd. FE S414 Urgently need lor Immediate Sale I ABSOLUTELY prices paid tor alt types •arty and land contracts. B walling. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-3418_______________482-8282 NTERIOR PAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES, REAS. 338-3570. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._FE 2-91 ELWOOD REALTY DESIRE 3 BEDROOM WITH GARAGE OR BASEMENT IN CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. MUST HAVE LOW DOWN PAYMENT, REASONABLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CAN GO Gl. CALL OR ■3992 AFTER 6 P.M. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PUR-chase home with basement near Drayton Plains on land contract. Convalesctnt-Nursing 21 VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY Specializes In diet cases, > or eeml-pfivate. EM 3-2534. I Tracking 22 AA MOVING | enclosed vans, Insur ■etas, free estimates, BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 Painting and Dtcorating 23 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 2872. P Transportation Wanted Children to Board 28 REU/Wti^JCEira^ hourly or day ceci only. FE 5-4340. SMALL CHILDREN OAV8. - U< -----, ■---- FE 4-33))?, Wanted Household Goods 29 Auction lend___________________ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 Place or houseful. Paar- eon'i. FE 4*7181. .......... CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED rnlfue. Cal Y 3-1871 01 We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction Dixie________________OR 3-2717 COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS. BAT-terles, radiators, batteries, sMmi generators. C. Dlxson, OR 4TED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-t furniture. Cell Holly 837-5193. WANTED: UPRIGHT GRAND, Spinet or console pianos. If yau have .a piano to sail call 1 3-7148, Grlnnefl'e (Downtown), S. Saginaw, WANTED: BOLENS RIDEMASTER tractor wlf MWWi “ " OR 3-7924. Wwrt^ Money 31 WANTED: SS500. 10 PER CENT IN-tergal. Pay back In 1 year. to Pontiac Press Box No. 84. Wanted te Rent 32 OR 1 BEDROOM HOME. IN PON-tlac area. Christian family, with references. 6241785, CLARKSTON School district. Working couple witfr twiwoga son, 9-year-old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. Home owner care, references given. Present home sold — must move. Coll OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. 32 Apartments, Mafandihid HJMe Housoo iMPLorfco colored lady, children, urgently needs apt. Wrt Pontiac Praaa Box 74. rental properly avail* A D. Toy, Housing i PI 9-3800, Ext. 2504. 5 River Expressway, V“~ Rent Houses, furnished 39 BEDROOM FURNISHED GUEST house, union Lk. area. Slit par me. Utilities Included. Deposit required. COMFORTABLE RANCH HOME. ELIZABETH LAKE — CLEAN LAKE FRONTAGE IN LAKp ORION 4 rooms and bath. Teachers or working c tu p I a only. No pats. From Sept. 1 to June 1. Must have good ref. Leese and deposit. 693-1878._________________________________ Rent Lake Cottages 41 UNION LAKE 3 BEDROOM, MOD- __________ICE TOWNSHIP CALL HIS AGENT York Realty AT OR 4-0363. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC SELLING HOUSES & Satisfied customers 7 offices to serve you PHONE OR 4-0363 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM .REALTOR, OR 48358 OR EVENINGS YORK EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 TERFORD AREA BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS, CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty AT OR 48343. Wayne Melton. CE 9-5501 In Flint. Apartments, Furnished 37 North end. FE 2-4376. BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2 CE-remlc baths, alr-conditloned, carpeted, complete formica kitchen, ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, vacant, immediate possession, no children. Inquire, care- ROOMJ AND BATH, CHILD WEL- ROOM APARTMENT, $50 deposit. Couple or ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE near YMCA. Christian home. Qule older couple, no drinkers. FE 44954._________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH Stove, refrigerator, utilities fur nlshed, couple only, references and deposit. Union Lake Area. 343-42?! privileges. Adu 1. 75 Bellevue, U 3 ROOMS, JUST ■•••..tir dr werKInm^iaan, ... PERFECTLY DECORATED 4 ROOM •, feeing Sylypn Lake. ' BREWER REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE. UkRGE APARTMENT. Nicely furnished, suitable for -men. Prefer men 21 or aver. R.. erences. Deposit. 338-9834. Or, Eves. 887-5734. _________________ Aportnw^,^lnfurwf^iid38 I AND 3 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immadlata occupancy. Air and sound condltlonad, disposal fully carpatad, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pats. $135-8180 par ma PE 5-8585 er 882-MI0. ROOMS. WEST SIDE, ADULTS, no chlldlan or pats, rat., ■**-1120 a mo. 333-5817/ AMERICAN HERITAGE in. every apartment 3. .Meet *. humidity control 5. air a Mg 4. «D electrlclty fi 7. covered walkways 8. eat pool f. extra radtont 8‘ bathroom 10. FrMMn* d Erter^~ -L— ’" -— 2-b« s, 890 per month. 333-1884 «j 3-B*droom Lake Front ON CEDAR ISLAND, HMDTG RATflirWALTY 630 COMMERi -.IhllSpSew futMbijimint *19 hue line. House naede tome S00rdJ!!Jg38S4Xnd ^------- 2 BEDROOMS, CAR- BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR-nlshed, available Sept. 15, adults only. Mutt have referancee — 335-7942. „ ______ living Eoom, kitchen H bath, auto, gas hast, washer and dryer, adults, substantial security 'dep. Available Sept. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ALL VACANT. NO MORTGAGE ^ COSTS. -., 6435 Hettenberger, Warren .. HIM Available Sept. 1, 6 BEDROOM HOME, ! nenenoerger, mr 4oo California, Pontiac 185 Gage, Pontiac ..............I.'I'K! 4391 Herrick, Flint ...............SIMM 2723 Plainfield, Flint ....8 J.500 26413 Dalton, Madison HH. 813j900 Many others. Art Daniels, GA 1-7880, KE 7-7220._______________________ frigerator and washer, 5100 mo.. Includes utilities. Middle-aged cou-ple, FE 44440. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE In, Modern, dean, and quiet, 1 or 2 men — employed days. 335-3590. HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4900 W. Huron OR 4-035 Eves. 8838435 Y NICE. NEAR GEN- BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS LOW' down payment on lend Waterford, Cassia, gas heat, lo school. Full prlc immediate; possession YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-038 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-nev, S40 Per week. Meld terv-TV, telephone. 789 South Wood- SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pancy $50 per week. Carpeted, TV, telephone, meld service. 1120 Rooms With Board SHARE OUR HOME, STUDENT OR tent Office Space 1000' STORE, Ml EAGLE MILE, 1 -- - month.888 - * 4415 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 55,000 sq. ft. floor space, 110,000 ft. cement floor with fence, air conditioned office. Formerly 6-R build-“ * *-8 W. Walton 32a-4ft Multiple Listing service IN CLARKSTON, 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, 2 car garage, fenced yard. *4,000 dawn, *13,000. 625-2843. KEEG0 HARBOR Full basement. Gas furnace Nice fenced yard. $9,000 cash $11,500 with 18 down. JACK LOVELAND 482-1255 8 Rd. KENT 2 FAMILY INCOME - bi bedrooms each, everything m ate, garage, full basement. $14,500, FE 2*0123 or FE Brick ranch homo. Six rooms 2VS ceramic tile baths. Leu kitchen with bulId-Ins. Eating .... overlooking the lake. Full basement with tumlshad roc. the many extra tea carpet and drapes "oo ’whh home/ - Laundry teettmeo next to kheheni *» ear garage. Shown by appoim-ment only. OFFICE OR CLINIC USE: This beautiful and spacious old family home, located at ttie earner of .Franklin Blvd. and Huron St. 8-10 of an acre, provides plenty et parking. ,J — — a zoning. Cal space. I all for r a tor po-,unal serv-a Informa- JOHN K. IRWIN t SONS Realtors ...313 West Huien — Since 1925. Buying »r Selltne Con PE 58484 LAKE FRONT - 5-BEDROOM home on Lake Oakland. Lara* rooms and excellent beach, twin. Shown by appointment. OR 48*08. I, Del-Mar birdttone kltch-I Insulated, etorme anr we’build on youk lot Y0UNG4HLT HOMES l«ALLY MEAN* BETTER-BILT tusteli Young 1348830 Site W. Huron LAZENBY Mix@& Neighborhood Payments Ilka rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 18 westowiTr'Ialty 558 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 1-2743 afternoons LI 2-4877 aft. TTSo FIRST IN VALUE Hi $5000 dawn. 334-1828. NEED MORE ROOM? hen see thl: ranch Ir Walton t.._ _______ way. FuH basement, enclosed front porch, dining room, gas heat, landscaped 100'xl25' lot. . Asking 117,500, Gl or bank IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - OAK WOOD MANOR ^orpetod living room and storage" room. 2 fire- . places, lVi baths, gas heat, 2 car garage situated on corner lot over 1 acre beautifully landscaped and partly wooded. Lake Privileges. Shown by appointment, only. Cash to mortgage. t AL PAULY NORTH SIDE INCOME Ideal for coupla.to live downstairs rooms, living room, dining room and kitchen down. Three 2 room apis, upstairs. Entire house presently rented for S190 per month. $11,900 with 12,500 down. Yes, you can drive by and take a look. 75 Virginia. Off Baldwin. - No. |||jAdMHHte||||fM'' help In lolling Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 _______________SM-? OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. I, SUN. 38 < TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. HEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM BEDROOMS lVi BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Plus lot ’ SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT $15,900. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT ~ OR OURS J, C, HAYDEN, Realtor 838804 10735 Highland Rd. M-59 PAJRTR1DM..,..... "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" VACANT AND CLEAN Ready for your Immediate occupancy. 2 bedroom ranch with large -fenced back yard and car port. Near Waterford High. *11,500 with 81,300 down. HUROH ST. Largo full brick home near Pontiac General. Exceptional opportunity to convert to twa-famlly for Income. A fine property to Increase your real estate holdings, for 15,000 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE PLEASANT NEW HOME All a homo should bo. Solidly built, on 114 acre, on Baldwin Rd., west of Oxford, 3 bedrooms, 2 Car garage, basement, lte baths, gae heat, Mb' on black-toi 950 terms. ck-top, *19,- Call Collect NA 7-1315 SHINN kitchen jMmniipmw ROSIE. She needs a larger place to COOK — Buy her out. S2.000 will handla — EZ balance. BY GEORGE I We have • real dandy PLACE TO COOK. About $8,000 Will get the KEYS and from there on the limit le NOT. $12800. SHINN REALTY hat land, LOTS ■tf ■ ----", udde span - eeffiwt-att- ■■PP-Ob yea; « _ _ JHP over MICHIGAN LAND 1 ™------ j. Only $100 pc~ - u Velleye, leal, good i tor *4,000 MODEL OPEN DAILY room brick trl-laVel can be duplicated on your tot tor only *17,290. We have a few lots available In Huron Dale Sub. starting at $3,000. tom left t mile to model. GIROUX faklNm "^ROCHEStER AREA THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 Dr-4 JOHNSON in 2-famlly frame, live l !*| *'» fawnTbaiaree * «r*- WOP squar * torn fad; 'WEAVER AT ROCHESTER N OLDER HOME fat ifadamlx •" Village. Caragt. Only $11,500: 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, built-in*. " by mature wu„| cUrna.Tja,’’® wWi ‘•dgerg* flripbee” Operate ^liHi m irf.STo im, flret floor, * ba< upstairs, needs llttl HAGSTROM, Realtor ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE °*4«* ARRO :W FEET ON THE L | ful spacious wood™ MR «. bedroom home, gas heat, heated glassed-in parch with pleasant view- All this tor only $10*10. PRICE REOUCED -TO SIIL000 ON Gl. 3-bedroom bungalow In the heart of the lake area. Scar ga- TAYLOR \m TRADE" A Real Bargain Price has been reduced for quick sale This lovely bl-level home features 4 bedroom, and study which can be NEAT 2-GEDROOM HOME, Carpeting In living room and bad-rooms, large family room, gas best, fenced yard with fruit and shade trees, paved street, close to bus. SI 1^00. Terms. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-EIInbeth Road VLS____________OPEN DAILY 74 jo between___________ area. Full price only S2S.S00. Can assume favorable mortgage. Need Elbow Room? Wa offer for your Inspection this 3 bedroom ranch home located -north suburban area, only 10 from 1-75 expressway. You I GILES SCHRAM move-in Able Waterford CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 bedroom ranch with basement IJ^.l^W.F.rrfoffarln, WEST SIDE NEAR PONTIAC STATE HaapAeL I fatafato | i -living reoi fireplace. ______M __________. ________ ““*■ *“------I celling. Large screen I ista Irs, and 'okMR-upsfelrs. 11* baths, fall __________gat heat, j c------------- H 4,700 terms. FE 3-7111. SsbiilM Prtfirty 53 MILTONJWEAVER Inc/ REALTORS 451-1141 DORRIS hows v Pianr, i mw —Stssjasas “KAMPSEN Let's Trade Houses 11! List With Schram And Call The Van JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER IT'S AMAZING Frushour Struble WATKINS LAKE FRONT DAY POSSESSION on this spec i 5 bedroom home, featuring x W living-room, overlookIr i water, ledgerock fireplace, 2 fa by breakfast bar, divided bit and fall b garage an Full price Evenings call EM YRI LEVEL AT 3532 WARRINGHAM off Williams Lake Rd. Drive by — if you like It call FE 4-7513 tor appointment. Priced for quick sale. 1 year old Bassett hound Included with no extra charge or buy dog separata for ISO. SCHOOL BELLS WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY FISHING—SWIMMING—BOATING Distinctive Homes By ROSS Mpdels Open 2-8 P.M. Daily except Monday Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 bedra SV! INKSTER HAVE a new listing In I ..... - .—— ] bedrooms finished fall basement for recreation NRgP offers an Incinerator In base-nwnt, also has pavad drive, IV* car ,.?lce AI1 ttus -$14,500. Wa opuld trade yours . 30 days possession.! NEAR WATERFORD HIGH - 5-room ranch, 21* living room, lull ’bath, gas heat, • attached carport, largo lot. Can be purchased on mortgage or land contract. Price, 112,500. I - NO MOlfEY DOWN - ItJ room home with 2 comer lots. 7 bath, hardwood floors, fall basement, lot street to street. VON family kitchen and extra size 1 Matching 2 car garage tad garden patio. Land-...a 150x317 over 1 acre, big shade trees. Really. ■ witiiiC buy at $14,700. Terms. ^'Miyb*"*r ltop *’ KS! BUILDER'S HOME I ELIZABETH LAKE Quality minded people will see at ESTATES Is the location of «nd *mMy^xtras*lnUttil»yl/ka'new -Go- brick and frame early American home. Has ( colorful moms, kltr' an with bullt-tos. IV* baths, delu recreation room with expansive t and 2V* car attached garage, i spacious site and framed with i live trees and white ranch torn Close to lake and sand beach, j year round fun here for the wtn family. Bettar saa soon. LAKE PRIVILEGES Now vacant. Neat and dean IRWIN NORTH END Large 3-bad room bungalow ivtth gas heal, ivy-car gsrsga, tile belt Modem kitchen and large dlnln room. Has oak floors and alum num sknng. Quick cfostoo on Ol Has already bean appraised. KENNEDY JR. HIGH AREA 3-bedroom, lV*-story tome. Situate on 2 shady lots. Has modemlze. klichen and bath and Is newly decorated throughout. Has fall basement, gas neat and iv*-car garage. Priced at $14,540. Hurry your old he D0NEIS0N PARK- The home you have been waiting lor Is loco tad In an area of fine fames. Living room with flrapiaca, fining room, three large bedrooms, smartly finished recreation room with flrapiaca, two car attached garage with automatic door opener. All this and more sltuatadon a beautiful well shaded lot. Priced **4,750^ with farms to suit e~ CLARKSTON SCHOOLS- Country living with city cot sciences and earn access to 1-1 HOLLY RECREATION AREA -, Apporxtmataly 7 miles farm of Clerksfon in Orevetond Valley Es- . tales, t* miles seat of Dixie Hwy., C. SCHUETT MHwhei OppurWiiUM- M, TOP LOCATfDTt FQR UPjeO A hmmm I cbn'r beauty ateon *• SW JW * ^ pafWng.WreM.*«ffb51^^ .-, W» M CMtmm ----------------- .40 ACRE FARM r. rigerafor-treear. Many.extra too- Clerksfon, to rooms, tur^ H®1* «dwol dMrtet. Owner modeled farm home, moving to Dafrait. Property priced at $aooo call collect, C. A. Fat-tows, Flint, 707-5500; evenings, CE DARBY A SON REALTORS Uh Act—ft 54 i ACRE LOT. NORTH CASS LAKE 0 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creak, woods and young evergreens, sandy toll, close to US-23 E xpresswey. Livingston County. $21,000 with 10 par 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS §§ see us before you Goal, ;• v », I WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. | ft Ni n Eves. HHfam. i »m*l . call Mr. HUNT, FE M177. I Broker, 2772 EltoafaMi Lake Read. Waled Ceotrocf»4IIB^p. IM Salespeople Wanted: toterwtod In a fall tlm tlon7T? Christmas bonuse Ing bonuses, and pay Inc l. Monthly payments 2251 2 LOTS. DRAYTON WOODS. ____________473-0074._______ 5 ACRE BUILDING SITES, CHOIC location. Purchase c TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE . Opdyke______ , attractive home. landscaped | urgently i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 3L000PaVe HUNT00N LAKE AREA Large family 4 bedrooms. Extra large room, dining room and large___ M tfa throughout, plastered sting qf Sallfe ed on IV* beautifully lots. Let's look at this om,. GEORGE IRw/lNt REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « W. Walton____________FE 3-7003 Income Property VJLLi anting kes. l( lakes, |0 towns - refrigerator, lot. $16750 on 'RHODES i DIXIE LAKE Approximately 1 acre lake front plus year around log house with i PONTIAC. Near Pontiac Engineering, basement and 2 car garage. Natur-I nice 3 bedroom homes separate al fireplace In living room. Knotty! dining room paneled/ full base-pine walls. Dock and dog kennel, ment, gas heat m car garages Available on land contract. jZflPiMM POWMjon. $14,250, Just like new—Just for you We're sure you'll fall In love with this 4 room brick end .wsbestos trl-ievel. Built In 1744—It features a lovely 12*4"xie*4" family room spacious 7x15*0'* kitchen with built-in oven and range. II* bams. Gas heat. 2V* car attachad garage. VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room no 'BUD'' rage In excellent neighborhood, with carpeting and drapes, gtafc t,.. t||d|ng r transferred. Priced with beautlrtil fireplaces. From $28,900 Including lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 — including lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL HOME OR 3-8021 "A fine builder with bn excellent reputation" TRADES ACCEPTED Close to schools showing and churches LAKELAND ESTATES (V4 mile norm of Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 44591 OR 3-8021 TUCKER REALTY CO. - * 70S Pouf too State Rank Bldg . W4-I545 • UNION LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, BIG garage, $400 — fracT $77 per Home or Income Whether you live In It or rei $5,950 *cash; *t!ve (5)* room Ta side terrace, wim fall basemen gas heat and hot water, clos to school bus and stores. B appointment only. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. 47 Mt. Clemens SI. 4 FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 end dining area.' Ity. GeTTtS heal plus closing costs. if. Living )*M$®0 LAKE ORION. 2 bl heat, extrf *- 3 blocks HIGHLAND "twpT "Kica home. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, gas faet, iv* »*2r,0&ar*9*' l*k* prlvllesu- 0n*Y EAST SIDE. Good 2 story home, large living room end dining room, 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas b“*- Ifaal for Investment. Only $7^75, $1000 down, bolanco Ilka LAKE' ORION SUBURBAN. Nice 3 bedroom fame, large paneled llv-•l9 wm.with fjreplece, 2 car attached garage, large fenced lot with lake privileges. Only $13,000, $2,000 down, balance lend contract. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal location for your new home, blacktop streets, gas, well restricted, reasonably priced, call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE.?T??? *■ W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS j Best Buys Today Rochester ^ Beautiful custom built 4 bedroom ranch, featuring sunken living room, separate dining room,, . 2 fireplaces, lovely kitchen, feml- -rmlng beginner home, tractive value at $10,500. Call JACK FRUSHOUR . MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS 3051 Highland Rd. M57) EE 5-7700 i O'NEIL CLARKSTON - 2 BEDROOM .1OTlt — $ acres N. of too village. Brick Jtoea- Plastered Well"- ' ' Oed Into 2 fields. Spring 5 on rear of property.- sit, to down. * —^custom "bul* *Cr™'5un,rYL®,,*,e bungalow roof — huge femlt heat - 30'xSO* 2-Jevel b 'ounds professionally la i. $40,000. Trade. 5 room ranch on 5 acres •ached garage - basement — wvu fence — Clarkston schools — price resrliiroH 4a tn ma e, am ^________ Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1737 OXFORD AREA. Thla lovely three bedroom randi is located in one of Oxford's most exclusive areas, Among Its many features Is a basement w •wieeiivn rwm» attached I Fu^prr.a.l,,nd‘C^ 1 3N.2 MMFB ,N commerce Is the setting tor this ettrectlve older home. Three bedrooms, basement, garage, and ettrectlve interior. Also on same property A true value at 035,000. Les Brown, Realtor 507 Elizabeth Lk.'Rd. (Across from toe Mall) i bedroom brick ranch. No. 1-23 FEATURE STORY AT STATE PARK mlng, boating, fishing, _ .... ,_r Exterior of ■■tdtona llmesfr— i and gutters. . i lawn. Blue Spruce round vacation fc lots. Merlon omamantal trees, 100 rose' bushed garden spot, shaded back yard. ‘ square work shop. 24x24 hot______ >wn stairs. Electric Acrllan carpeting. garage, door o$ (thickly H---------------- air conditioner. Fully tiled kitchen EASY WALKING DISTANCE to Fishers. One ol those reOI nice story and a half taints with ' lovely large bedrooms on to. _ floor plus stelrwey to a large floored attic. Oak floors, plr-—J sink end lots of birch Full basement. Gas hegt, city si er, water, blacktop street. Even electric door opener to the tJ and a half garagel Full price $14,000. Let's trade I No * | LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WILLIAMS LAKE ■tost 5 mlnlttes walk to Williams Lake from this 3 bedroom Hardwood floors throughout. throughout, attached 2V* car ga-i rage, pavad drive, beautiful! landscaped lot, Rochester schools; Priced at $44,700 with convergent EQUITY TRADE an EQUITY? Every _______ , .. put Into your home builds the equity. If you have such en er — from $20 to $TS,000, call Cullough Realty. Our salei are well qualified to explain assist you In saving money. NOTHING DOWN To Gl's. 2 bedroom bungalow, 21* living room, with wall to _ carpeting, space saving kitchen, large lot, nicely landscaped. T—‘ price 010,750. LINCOLN HEIGHTS AjtorjMiom Val-U-Way PONTIAC KNOLLS on a nicety ta--------- Spacious kitchen end d------ tile bath, alum. Storms and si II price SI A forms. careu on ■ nw Large kltcheiv and dining a gas heat, atom, storms and sc Only $410 down on FHA terms. 488 CALIFORNIA Sharp 2 bedroom rent beater. L lots of cieet'of-room, gas hoof. Spo- $300 down on FHA terms. List With Us—We Sell a Home Ewry $4 Haa« It J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FI 4-3531 145 Ooktond Awl Opjy m After hours 33S4705 UT 1344407 rwww. .. ILTST a&.‘SSLS g—“ I HA heat. Garaoe. Lara® lot. I country a floor*, tile oan family kitchen i basement, roc, rt„,„ furnace room, tReched I Four bedroom brick two story fame. Carpeted firing end dining rooms. Kitchen. Basement with recrtotlon room. Two fireplaces. Two car garage. Cash to MW mori- privileges. Lake Front — 4 bedroom brick am Colonial style home, peted, fireplace, oil ft ter radiant haat, 1 i, 75x111 ' S17,MO with ANNETT East Sid® 2 bedroom modern home to goad condition. Basement, gas heat. Garage and cement drive. Doing aac"“- *-S tie estate, $7506 Clarkston' area. mediate possession. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Open Eves Till I PM. Multiple Hating Service TIMES port. $13,506 terms. Paraplegic Designed MAJESTIC It is toe onlyARUM-.-. this stately Norman styled homo on on aero of perfect landscaping. Close In to Telegraph fag US 16 It's gorgeous. It feat: 10 rooms, consisting of large mV peted living room with fireplace, a formal dbilng room, ' hfafa rooms plus a dressing n ceramic baths, fall b____... with a beautifully finished study and flrapiaca. Oh yes, It has servant's quarters too. Attached l bSik^bS*-............... MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NEW BRICK* RANCH. 3 bedroorr kitchen wlto^ullt-lns. Urge tom-Ifa room, with V glass doors and flrapiaca. IV* ceramic baths. Full b«*mt- gas boat. Attached 2 ear ^WMEDIATB roSeaHOWL*^ WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch. -A m» home featuring slate foyer, .2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, iv* e»-ramie betos^Seto on a large lot ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Appealing bungalow, alumli sided for easy upkeep. Large ... Ing room and both bedrooms nlce- YOUR CHOICE - RANCH — ' COLONIAL OR TRI-LEVEL $16,150, plus lot Drive out M-59 (Huron St.) Ho Airport Road RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open 7 H 4-2222 MLS FE S-44171 'BUZZ" BATEMANi 470 W PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND •nch home, 3 bedrooms, 22 ft. living room, kitchen with dining area, ample cupboards. Attachad 3 c*r_parage. Urge 100x144 ft. tot. Plenty of ehada. 112,400 Terms. CALL TODAYI AUBURN-CROOKS AREA nail family home, forge kitchen wl... *r»*. B»» FA heat, approxlmate- CITY WEST Neat 2-bedroom home, carpeted II taturri^gas ke. Priced t IMP—006 forma. „. r 25 years. Retiring, r fling. Write P « - 120' SITES - WALTERS Li $1,500. Builders welcome, o 625-1886 rm pond, $32,000. ind, good Investment, $ Metamora area, vac WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ______Open Evas, 'til I p.m. CASH For your equity or land contract!. Pontiac -lake Rd. abe.hYl Sale Business Property 57 - empire sv COMMERCIAL GARAGE AND SEASONED bump shop with upper 7-ro«m w»nt«i r. apartment In Highland. $5,000 CAPITOL SAVINGS 6 LOAN TIMES business o 0 ACRES LEVEL, FERTILE LAND, stream, woods, crop land, flowing WHEN fatoftoMafafalfafa building r multiple dwelling terms to suit. j SEEK OUR SERVICE ' YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" LOANS TO $1,000 Times Realty isurance available — I ...Jne FE 541121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. FE 54121 $1,875. Terms. 673-5753. 98 ACRES NORTHEAST OF OXFORD Possibilities unlimited as to useaga. 2 houses, one livable, 30x50 ft. bam. Land scenic and rolling. Small lake and trout pond. Ideal tor recreational purposes or home sites. S47,5M terms. CASS LAKE OPEN HOUSE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireploce, dining room, library, enclosed porch, full basement and 2 car attached garage. Drive out to see what may be the answer to your dreams. From Kee- I5.S?‘ | ■ ' ' to the signs. » Store). .1 MAX BROOCK 4137 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontfoc Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE .OPEN SUNDAYS COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES -lake living, 1775, $10 month per tot, prlvata beach, fish, iwlm, Bloch Bre>., OR 3-1275. RIDGE LAKE FRONT—SU-pero 11* acre site with 145 feet on Can Lake. In Village of Or chord Lake. Ideal location for $75,M0 to $100,000 horn*. LESLIE R.^TRHJP^ REALTOR caso Owner. MY 2-0740, Ten 03 NORTH TELEGRAPH Oxford. 4 bedroom all ------. ... ^ We|n. berger In December 1765, transferred. Large family room with fireplace, carpeted living room plastered walls, lots of extras. Also walk-out basement completely paneled. Lot lOO'xSOO', 537,5M terms. FE 24236, Ml 7-4371. room modern fame with 2 I large living room with fire Only $22,700 tor this choice MUM Front property. Cell Mrs. Green at 602-1074. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN ACREAGE \ Good Country Living \ all within minutes of Pontiac scenic acres studded wlto\pl $3,775. 84Wdown ^ ^ pressway and all good usable la $5,125, $4M dawn. I acres. Area dotted with pleas.... new home end approx. 5 miles from Sashabaw and 1-75 expressway. $4,775. 15 par cent down FARM Large 4-bedroom est house. Nice ...... .. many fruit trees) and lake es. North " 1----|| Ivileges. I MO down. >t Lapeer, $17,5M C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 630 M15 Ortonvllle Cell Collect 427-2015 CANAL^ LOTS, BREAKWATER EN- for $1270. ana municipal water. 8 NORTH SIDE LOTS er schools, short walk to 3 mts; paved end utilities; 40 . erage price, $725, BRAPWAY CO. WO 247M Ml 7-0444 CLARKSTON READY FOR SALEI I parcel! acreage, located 1 mile north t of Clarkston. Parcels are 4 acres in size end have ilmum of 300' road trontagi utlful countryside views. Price „..n $3500 up. V* ACRE WOODED PARCEL wit view of Deer Lake and Deer Lak privileges. $6750. CLAkKSTON real estate Sole or Exchaagt. 58 Coast I t° j Coast I Trades ? 7 VACANT LOTS On M-57, White Lake Township. 701' frontage x225' can be zoned commercial. VACANT COMMERCIAL lights. 100x22 r post office. BATEMAN Commercial department \ 377 S. Telegraph \ FE 8-9641 LOAMS TO $1,000 U.itoljyfOn first visit. Quick, friend-y, helpful.^ 2 9Q26 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO, 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7:30 to 5t30 — Sat. 7:30 to? LOANS $25 TO 11.0M COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 LOANS 125 to 01,M0 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 6 LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Ideal for couple or small fai complete sleeping, eating and 1 facilities. Many extras Inch n Business Opportunities A COUNTRY STORE \.IQUOR GROCERIES varieties Building with llvlfa quarters ... eluded. A good going business with . potential unlimited. $35,000 plus Inventory, (terms). 20/miles north of . Pontiac. - \ C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS . OPEN 7 DAYS \ 630 MIS Ortonvllle Cell Collect NA 7-2815 BARBER SHOP, 2 CHAIRS, I LADDER RACOOR CHEVY Pick-up, $55 or trade tor » FE 44340. ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AmH.II». BEAUTY SALON, METAMORA ,04^ 790.M. 2 Country stores, take your pick. Main highway, gas, beer, grocer-bs, sporting goods, living quarts irs, modern buildings. $35,0M.M. FRONTIER REAL ESTATE Pine Street Lapeer, Mich 7 SPEEDQUEEN AUTOMATIC washers In exe. working condition tor anything of equal value or sell. OR 3-7446._______ » IMPALA SPORTS COUPE. IN ood conriltlnn Will swap for pick-II tor $375. 807-4350. MEN'S BOWLING BALL. BAG AND shoes (size IV*) Ilka new. Trade for dark room equipment. Phone 4141701. Cell after I p.m. RIDING WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR. . OR TRADE COLEMAN OIL gMMlft “’ga tank, $75. Conn Trade for Polaroid CLARKSTON AREA LOTS. LAND contract. MA 5-2244,_____ DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED Barn Dr., Oxford Twp., 7* Warden Realty BEDROOM BRICK C . ! of the nicest recreation a you will aver find. Beautiful new" condition, 214-------------I pre»tlg«*T~ ”' lake privileges. $36,750 with term: pointment NOWI A HOUSE i WITH A VIEW, close-ln suburban i 3 high, ahadad lots' overlooking winding river; very scenic view. 4 tractive contemporary-type horn aluminum siding, well to well cl afaton and walkout basement to ot ___ terrace. Lake privileges I both Cass and Elizabeth Lake ■fart to sell at $13,750 with term TODAY I SMITH & WIDEMAN EALT0RS FE 4452 411 W. HURON STREET __EVENINGS CALL 1354467 INDIAN VILLAGE - Urge 3 be mom home, brick and shlngl Built-lns In kitchen. Full bet ment with gat haat, 2 car gam VACANT. 015,750' whh $3.5 down on Land Contract. SOLID BRICK HOME. Sturdy CO struct ton. $2,500 down, balance i ^Contract. Full price nj 7M. City Location. Three be privileges across the street. 3. bed- rns, new bath and heated, glassed-porch plus 2 car garage. Upper Pettlbone Lake area, west of' town on large well-shaded tot. Priced at $12,5M with $2500 dowr ' MORTGAGE COSTS. policing area. Alwaye > showing good returns. Mr to qualified Investor by ONLY. Takes a fairly__________ down payment to handle OR talk TRADE- CALL NOWI SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE) 13-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE near Lake Orton.' 1 bedroom home plus tn additional small'dwelling. Beautiful wooded area with creak a~* trout pond. Prtoad at $»3M w $6500 dawn. BETTER "BUZ: BATEMAN NOWI This won'! la tong on today's marktt. NEW HOMES ON LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: MMRrBr-iigirwnM''iNW (truetton In. all types and slz from $23,750 up Including let. Y WILL TRADE Realtors 28i.Hunm$t Office Open Evenings 6 Sundays 1-4 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES" Times Realty REALTOR-APPRAISOR 5170 DIXIE HIGHWAY (tetdh ef WaTirioTO Hill) OR 4MM Open 7-7 Dally Sewers end gas in •oon. $4750. $400 down WE NEED LI8TINGS -■to# buy your home Oi l U s now for qui DlxtoHwy. ic silver Lake Rd., right vsy*° ***•* "*'■ YOU CAN TRADE HI-HILL JVKE-FRONT LOT NEAR ROSE city. Gradual sandy -igfarijfan LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS, PRIVILEGES ON MORRIS LAKE, W acre. West Bloomfield, <" ~ flee Troll, $2050. AAA 6-5415. Northem Property 51-A 60-F00T AU GRES RIVER FRONT. HEART OF PERCH AND DUCK COUNTRY, OFF SAGINAW BAY. $2,500. CAtk 644-0224 AFTER 6 P.M. BY OWNER, » ACRES NEAR SAGE Like and Hale are*. Stream, — Excellent hunting. Traitor group. Individual or private Excellent tor girl's or fay's c Fred T. Roussln, broker 217 E. Mason St. ladlllac, Mich. (414) 775-9746 LARGE HOUSE ON 1 ACRE NEAR Beaverton, good hunting and fishing. Call FE 54737. R-aVnti-fr#-arifr'itot$; or swap Ter camper, pick-ruck er what have yeu. value NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot — full price $2175, with ““ down. Private sand beach an I lake. Fishing and healing. D 730 S. Rochester Rd.' * I uW across irom Wilson Into Open 7 days a week. (Maim Chamber of Commerce.) h Sir, wautifui winding paved homes. A view [SWAP OR SELL IT RUNABOUT, 35 i h p. Evlnrude end trailer, electric W auW. $475. FE 5-504$ or COLLISION SHOP ^ all equipped and all the work It r*,”0™111! n handle. Owner paid Income k on $22,0M last year. Yours for It $15,000 -- . Pontiac_______333-7157 FRANCHISE OPEN FOR THfS area. Absolutely------------— - self-selling proms BOY'S\SUIT, WINTER CLOTHING *Ize 12. L_|_____________________ 11. OL\t-3750. A ________________ GIRL’S SKIRTS, DRESSES, TEEN sizes 4 and 7. 3344155. „ ix 5016 Ptint, Mich: tor $2075 a site like this. Wooded ________ parcels somewhat higher. 2 miles: with 22 north ol 1-75 expressway o- - Only 3 miles from Pontiac. GROCERY STORE [ Near Cadillac, Mlthlgih. SSltS ait' town grocery with hear .and wine license. Includes 2 story building with 5 room spartmwt %n saconS' • Store doing a good business B----------------tfe^Ideal set- r the LADD'S SIGNS. Buy n LADD'S Non. An excellent fay at $9,000 with $3,500 down, ROIFE H. SMITH, Realtor E 3-7841 M S~ ^^II^FE 3-7302 SCHRAM LIGHT MANUFACTURING PLANT 1UI00 square feet. Suitable fr varied types ot operations. Centrally located In City 155,750. Terms by m ACREAGE 12 acres near Oakland University. Suitable tor multiple dwelling mobile home development. $45.( Builders terms. List With Schram and Call the Van tltt JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471 LOT, M'XSOO*, LEVEL WITH FRUIT frees, S1400. OR 34273. PINE LAKE. SEVERAL tots, lake privileges, m 425-1004. ______ ____HI... nS$. Owner. 425-1106 or 3344222. WATKINS L A K B PRIVILEGES, 75'xtOO', $2500 by owner, 674-1241. Waterford Clarkston Schools. 2 acre building $tto. $1100 Caah. Lake. 140'xtT' $3500. Large wooded tltm. Pram $3756. DON WHITE INC. 71 Dixie- > Hwy. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS NOW For a reliable person to service pre-established accounts, no ing, requires veer, smell i..._ ment for Inventory. For detailed Information telephone Mr. V " thy, FE 4-4507. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" GO! 601 GDI DRIVE-IN Needed! One llvewlre owner «. .. wants to go places In the restau-1 rent business. Customers go here plenty, and pizza's go out by the dozen. Soft drinks and quick orders keep help on the go, and ringing1 cash register will mikumMyi Sole Hoeiehold Geode 65 V* wjfAT YOU'D .. EXPECT TO PAY $-277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE LITTLe JOE'S JBARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-6442 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Evas, f* * *— - S°,»-®balr, 2 tablJl 2 lamps, $55. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, world . forrlflc equipped to r........... come In and see us. $3,000 down plus Inventory fays thi holiness. *•“* down plus Inventory buys 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW i iviur. Dnrsu liBfliiu. NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -Z-Pfoc* (brand now) living rotm: 2-ptoce living room falte/tow ja,,ch n° esM** decorator lamps, a NEW BEDRC_______________ S-ptoce (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, faokceee fad etHl ■DROOM BARGAINS ------“idrooms: :ase bed an. • ssra LET'S GROW BOWLING Build a rich rewarding future with this 24-lane bowling alley li For 3106000 down Investn.... have a buslnats that furnlshe with forge yearly biiioma. Tar Itself and grows into i million dollar estate tor .yoi fare well being. It's In area with business gre year and your Inve** grow Ilka Jack's Baan ...... , PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE “—«4W7Wrttoran, FE 44MI SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ; PERSON'S FURNITl ____________ Open Mon, and Fri. HI 7 Am. -a^used^urnitUNI. etoucvi 30" STWS,* MS, U66A Ainttc ■I *GC dtalM MM Ml I • cabinet; badroom sets I LAUNDRY, MALL SYLVAN ______ JMPIW! family laundry b| Sylvan Ideal self employment tor Woman wanted to lease and ull.ca, aarvlM ciqi assistance and campMa.»» witw*. ne 'agrfigfr" LOWgR. BlUsS RADIATORS, BAf-generators. C. Oh- i*** **q trucks. f«ti twrtnq, or UsmI Aula-Truck Parts 102 ^jggjk g^WW-RTe. READY - Riviera Cruiser Pontoon Star sJll RShT2» « in. ENO'lNE. JUST RE CLIFF DREYERS ___ ./Martn* Dlvtslan) m H “JXMU^771 r cruisers inc.-tr off shore 73 Johraon. Elactromatic. Allay ♦rMiar tow rail, radio, mar - ~ «, StSOO. FE a-ow. CLEARANCE! I Sava S7W on n Sportsman boat VO.. ... ... board and Evinrud* trailer, prices slashed an ALL IMS merchandise! I . Glasspar, Steory, Mirra Craft boats, Evinrud* beats and motors. Grum- eo^rStors^TakTssSTsTw.' Htato land. Right on Hickory Rldg* ltd. to Damoda Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono --------- *°™rs-i*s» chevyvTvs,. „„ ItSO Ftord S and A Lao—PE 2-2666 Mag'A headers. Engine need CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now on Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER; CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open t-J FE 04402 scto?v° rrCt^me JnofALCON . Other makes a ip II N«w and Used Trucks 103 ”SLE°??„ con- D-^5goJdStir^ T°W<- *U.NS.000D S. Johnson? F°RD * TON PICKUP, $200. 3-3000 after S o.m. 1*55 CHEVY PICK-UP, IMA D-T MtLES' GOOD mt VOLVO f6r *art$. gooo J06 Hoar, ttd Used Cars I960 ' Cadillac SSTtSs&S finish wtlh black la ether Intartor $895 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Laky Rood . FE 8-7137 CARNIVAL ’ DOWN, i 2"iy »■•»>* payments or S7J2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. IMS AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, ‘ condition, extras, must HMMdRMraaanM57t. MERCEDES 1*50 190SL ROADSTER, AAA-FM radio, lump seat, 4 new nylon Hers, $9*5. 626-1213. MUST SELL, 1*04 VW, 1 OWNER, ------sedan. 020*740. SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, ------- ... SIMCA, IMA EXCELLENT CONDI-Maple Rd. jgtkm GM Sea Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky JEROME CAOllLAC I Coupe De Vllle. GM ax fa. Rad and black. Padded i . Garaged day any night. I t condition. jOjjj. 38-3773 II SUPER SPORT, 10 CAVALIER, 2is n.r. 17Vj CORSAIR, l-O, ISO H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 4-9507 245 SOUTH Blvd. E. . By Dick Turner New —dllsod Cm 1M New ami Used Cm ‘ MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's- New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 $, Woodward Ml 4-2735 1963 CHRYSLER In shtnlng Arctic white wtth°rad buckets. Torquefllta, VI, power steering and brakes. $1297 Q Full Price "Ask tor The Dodge Good Guys In the White Hot" Spartan Dodge $55 Oakland Ava. (W Mila N. of Caw Ava.) 5* FE *4521 Sir 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-DOOR — automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, power steering, brakes, auto. Pilot. Beautiful light blue finish. 1*00 FALCON 2-DOOR. 333*7542 Riggins, d------ T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. 3 —, pewir. $**5. OR 3-5200. HAH Auto Sales. INI FORD 2-DOOR, 0-CYLINDER, 106 j New and Used Cart 1M 1*04 FORD SEDAN. VS ENGINE, radio. Mandate transmission ISM Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER i '{* northof MtramjMto_ Bo—dr nF** t FORD FJAIRLANE. V-4. FULL Oakland BOB BORST IMF John McAulifft Ford 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop radio, heater, 3 way power, n night blue finish, enly- $100 down, finance balance of o $1195 John McAuliffe Ford j030 Oakland Aye._____FE S-4101 1*62 FORCV'tONVERTIBLE, NO $ Down, $31 month. Bill Smith, 402 j«AL_Perry, " ‘ $1497 Spartan Dodgb ‘Nothing much! Just a note from the Friendly Finance!* Company telling us about their new association with the Unfriendly Collection Agency!” New nod Used Cars 196'New and Used Cary 106 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR, STICK, 2- » JEEP TRUCKSTER FE $-0122 „ 1*5* FORD PICKUP $325 CENTURY 17Vi* RUNABOUT. 140 HO gray marina, doubt* plankad mahogany. Newly raflnlshad. Extra*. EM 34020. END OF SEASON CLEARANCE PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Did* Hwy. at Loon Lak* Drayton Plains OR 44M Open Dally * A.M. fo 0 P.M. Tuas. and Thurt. * a.m. to I p.m, Glasspar G-3 SKI boat With accessories and trailer. Excellent condition. 33*4511. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 27 Dlxlo Hwy. — Pontiac SAILBOAT, ‘ glasr J— I, great fi tEAVIEWER 13’/a' SLOOP, RIGGED \ Flberglas tailing scot k Inland lake telling, \ Grosse Polnte 002-9725 GLENN'S 1*40 Fort Vi ton pick-up L. C. Williams, Salesman .*52 W. Huron St. E «*71 FE 4-17*7 < 1-WS1. Detroit. Ask STAKE. 40 SERIES. , 0 cylinder onglm, SI 0*5. 1M1 CHEVY CORVAIR 1 ___ _____ ... TRIUMPH, MG. AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM, FIAT end MORGAN. 50 New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery E PRICE $1400. A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion . MY 2-2411 BANK FINANCING EASY TERMSl 1964 COTVOir MonZO Grimaldi 1*03 FORD Vj ton pi Ulr styleside, with ler, full Price $0*7. New and Used Cm 106 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET I , -----, " - | (ON TOP OF SOUTH HILL) ekup, I ft. 1*55 BUICK 2 DOOR, RADIO, EXC.! Rochestor VI, radio,, mechanical condition. S7S. Ml — -- 1961 BUICK STATION WAGON, CHEVY WITH 421 PONTIAC md ‘ red transmluion. Cell 334-0518, or I miles. Full Prlc 1 BUICK SPECIAL. VI ENGINE, Bolh ___ _____ FE $-740* after 3 . I CHEVY SELAIR HARDTOP. 1 L BOATS, WAYFARER, PACE ^wWlnoglMS, Aque-Cet, B-Llon. seed neats, rentals, f*“'— SAILBOATS E ADVANTAGE OF SEASON _ _ values. We have the Sea Snark Super Snark, Kool-Kat catarmar*- Terrific' discount- Thompson, perfect condltli TRADING DAYS Trade up to tlW boat of youi dreams I Chooss your new Star craft, MFG, or Johnson Boat six Motor now. Easy terms. PINTER'S I-7jfst*Otkland Unlversltv°lxlt) WINTER STORAGE SERVICE \ Motors tuned, boats repaired Phone In your reservation today I HARRINGTON BOAT -WoRKS "Your Evlnruds Dealer?' 1$** S. Telegraph____M2-S033 nig* - BRAND NEW Auskoteors et 074-0441, WO LEARN TO PLY Wanted Cm ■ Tracks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars'Paid PON THAT EXTRA Sharp Car - sssa»t-s Averill AUTO SALES * S FORD SUPER VAN *CYLIN-■r with standard drive. 1-Ion pay-I psekegs. Radio, heater, 1-M •“'* ------- '^ROME FORD t. 3S8fc .._. ______________I Peeler. 0L1-*711. 1«5 FORD 40-TON PICKUP, BIG I r- 3S2 engine, heavy-duty springs, nd„ 11'' clutch, only tr radio, h*stsr. rad and white. owner. S177S. Eves. MA 44400. HELP! ststo market. Tag dollar I MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. ____ FE 5-3*00____________ Ft **« MORE MONEY my let, that 1$ a lull city b GALE McANNALlY'S Auto Sales 1)04 Baldwin FE $-4525 Across tram Pontiac Slate Ban* PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? 1 buy or will ad lust your pa wits to leas axgansM car. DON'S USED CARS STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES I Nato at our new locatldn POR "CLEAN" USED CARS ■GLENN'S *52 Wast Huron SI. FE 4-727l _ FE 4-17*7 FMTVUR^OCARI CREDIT Spartan ’OS FORD F-350 1-TON OCYLIN-der with 4-spced transmluion. 1 owner like new. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. QL l-9/n. 1*03 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition, to - B Trucking 074-2S53. GMC SUBURBAN. VO, L now - tires, engine exc.. b NAPA book price. MA 0-7120. GLENN'S 1*03 VS ton Fort t 0 to choose trom. 1*44 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP. O-cyllnder with automatic, heater, tutonc. Amber Glow end while. Factory official, low mileage. SV 4*5 at JEROME FORD Rochester's 1*04 G&C to-TON PICKUP CUSTOM 1964 GMC Handi Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Autobahn AUTHORIZED V Vj mile north of I 1745 S. Telegraph BUICK LESABRE 3-DOOR KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1*57 CHEVY 2 DOOR, NEW TIRES. 1*02 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vertlMe. power stearlng-brekes-powerglMa, reel clean, OR 4-0009. DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1999 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, Vt, AU- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1*5* CHEVY WAGON, MOTOR AND transmluion A-l f — • - - J repair, 0130. 1*59 CHEVY WAGON, GOOO TRANS-portstlon, 1145. Mazurek Motor Sales. FE 4-95*7, 245 »■ Blvd. Eos*. 1*45 FORD VS-TON PICKUP, l 1—VI engine, radio, heater._ > cab and to like new, si,5*5. Oakland $695 i DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331, 338-0332 RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 1*41 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. ECONOMY! ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pey----- M <4 1. CALL CRED- ereld green with melct trim. Interior. A high fully equipped. Only $3688 weekdays eft. 5:30. 1*42 CORVETTE, $1,000. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FE 84088 163 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, AU-tometic. radio, heater, whitewalls, a one-owner, low mileage, $**5. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ° lekland Ave. FE 2-9150 - SI 1*44 CHEVELLE, WHITE V-t, TAKE I ", over payments. 443-3520._ 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA WITH 4-' speed, radio, Iwater, whitewall tlru i | end a nice blue fintoh, 01,0*5. 1 Autorama MOTOR SALES , 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-4410 >1 | >t Telegreph ” 040 5. Woodward Ml 7,321 • McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 14551 ,001 N Malr BIRMINGHAM ROCHESTER IOIN THE CX&GE REBELLION Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2 s FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER IMF/ 1964 Ford 4-Door/Sedan th black finish, whitewalls, Dr heater, only $69 down, flm $910 . KESSLER'S CHEVY 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, toad condition, anytime et _______ tod A Long Lak* Bloomfield Hills. equipped, factory low mileage, 1 owne more, Drayton Plains. ♦64 CORVETTE, EXCELLENT condition, full power, leer >•* stereo I unit, 820*5. 624-0783. II DODGE LAketR 4-DOOR, JET slack finish with rod Interior,! stands r KING 4 ®Nr|M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. t bhi FE 84088 1962 T-Bird irttop. Power sto -edio, heater, bet h with black lea $1095' State Wiae Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road i FE 8-7137 ATTENTION i have tried to buy a car our^credlt^ has been turned slon, bankruptcy or garnishor you ora from out of DON'T GIVE UP one lest phone i Jack at FE 0-9239. % 1945 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARD, top, 352 V$ engine, power (taels’ Ing, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires. Beautiful blue, tow mile-age Birmingham trade. $*5 down, "SOMETHING, NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Wood Blrmlnghan Ml 4-1725—wll 4 Autorama MOTORS SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-4410 1 Mile West ot Telegraph 1*45 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder, standard transmluion, radio, heater, whitewall tires, white ' with red interior, SI39S. , "SOMETHING NEW" | MIKE SAVOIE 1963 DODGE TopOt-The-Llne Polare spotless red end white. VI. Power and factory V. effect tor your complete $1197 MISSION, _____■ ___ HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO 12 CHEVY BEL AIR. HARDTOP. V-0 stick. 330-1407. 12 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 600R w mileage trade-lh. 04*5. "SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Wo Birmlnglu Ml 4-2734-MI S CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR SE-len. Auto, transmission, power1 Jeering, 1 owner. 442* Walton, I )r The Dodge Good Guys 1*45 CHEVY BISCAYNE - VI, RA- Spartan Dodge CORVETTE 1*45 CONVERTIBLE ---Id, AM-FM, 345 hp, wNtewsli! renty, privet* owner. $3250. 331 GLENN'S Wto^Chevy Vk ton plckup. 14,000 1. C. Williams, Salesman I *52 W. Huron Sf. ■■ miles, take ____paymants. AAA 5-1371. COLLECTORS ITEM, 191* MODEL Soft top, pickup; •---- dltlon. 07*5. 424-0703. DISCOUNT SALE $1000 Off-Pickups $800 Off-Wagons $500 Off-Universal* Grimaldi EEP 1*43, US, FULL METAL Kelly cab. Western hydraulic plow. 21,000 actual miles. $1500. FE *2245._____________________________ Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V4 and Vt, haavy duly ■^1960:1964. GMCs and FORDS $695 up allmtomstotortodto, Ask foP'truck'dept. FE 54101 John. McAuliffe Ford Montcalm Ava. ‘ ot Oakland Ave.) CHEVY 1*40. like new, JRPiHPQRi Pontiac, 4-door, black, 0145; 1*401 OR I Fort-O-mattc 4. 8*0. Dealer I Baldwin. FE S-I74I. GLENN'S 1M3 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door, hardtop. Full power, 1 owner car 37400^actual miles. Still has arlgH t. C. ’WiHioms, Salesman f *S2 W. Huron St. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHIVtOlET 1104 South Woods Birmingham "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-273S—Ml 4-Tit* 1*45 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DOOR *—1top, full factory equipment, finish with fawn Interior, price 119*5. 'SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Wood) Birmingham 4-273S-MI 4- 1965 CHEVROLET The ultimate In luxury Is this ku ed Super Sport 2-door hardti brilliant red finish, with blade pi dad top, power steering, brak windows, GM air tilt steering wb_ and other extras, too numerous to $2397 I FORD, RUNS GOOD . (Owner'll Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sales *62 Fort Falrlana 2-door. 4-cylln-er^ engine, standard transtaissic- Sae Bob Burka, Jim Barnowsky or Bob Anderson Stop or Cell Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Po 1*52 FORD-RUNS GOOD, $35; 1*41 Pontiac Convertible — needs re-palrs, $35. 74 Poplar eft Baldwin. 54 FORO VI, ALL NEW PARTS, ideal tor Dreg Racing, reas. South-fleld 353-9781 mornings. FE 4-7371 FE 4 IMF ;Mi~r6iEs^-L^ CAR PRICE . 1 1*5* FORD, *cyl....S *7 1*41 DODGE, auto $*7 1*41 COMET, auto ..$1*7 1*5* OLOS Wagon ...$1*7 1*57 VW pend ...... SI *7 JR 1960 FALCON 2-door *197 S2.25 1*59 MERCURY convert S2*7 $3.05 1*41 PONTIAC Catalina $297 “" 1*42 CHEVY II ... $2*7 1*60 FALCON Wagon ,. *2*7 „ „ 1941 CORVAIR, auto $397 $4.10 1941 TEMPEST Wagon . $3*7 $4.10! --- CHEVY, auto .. $397 $4.10 “rORO Wagon . S3*7 *4.10 1*42 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-W*. Excellent condition. Full power, automatic transmluion. beautiful let hitch tMih . ti,)*5 Autobahn W mile north of Miracle Mile & I XM-- FE *4531 in McAuliffe Fort "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1960 Chevy Corvdir 2-Door $369 "It Wily.......... . Gel a 'BETTER DEAL' a 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-“ MA *5411. ELECTRA 225 CON- 1*44 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI- Autorama ET’.rrlttTOR 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. M2-4410 l Mlle West et Teleareph GM SaU&U weakly Call Mr Murphy at J1A1 U#BaalMA toi*4iw; UcAuBib. 1*S4 0M>ILLAC COUPE PEVILLE. M^HifooLfT'2 SO^R AU+O-matlc, radio, heater, whitewall MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET . 04 South Woodward Btomlrtohem 4-2735-MI 4-7 1961 Chevy 4-Door Sedan 1963 Chevy ... a Mile NlWRRPHH^ ! FE *4i2l |T*44 CORVEtTfe STINGRAY. OF-fidal 427. 3*0 h.p. 4 speed trans-mlulon. Full power. Many extras. Y^ltl 444-3*72.__________ 1*44 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. DOU- eutomstlc ler. beauff-d white Interior. Full price - $1095 . State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 87137 FE *4757 otter 5 1*46 CHEVELLE SS 3*4. 360 H I 4 speed. PosMrectlon. Red exterio white Interior. Bucket seats. 471 mites. Factory warranty. $2401 EM 3-7330 it'-- * s. MO* ml., 52,100. 424-9003 1*44 CHEVROLET CAPRICE HARD-top. Full power, vinyl top, new car factory warranty $25*5 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vj Mile north of Mlraclo Milo 1745 S. Telegraph FE *453 1*44 MONZA $1,85 AUGUST | Transportation i Specials 1 BUY HERE-PAY HERE : No Application Refused | , 1963 Ford Fairlane 2-Door with heater, 4 cyl. aflck shl nice white finish, only /$895 BEATTIE - FORD DEALER SI On Dixie In Water* et the double stoplti OR 3-1291 1*43 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.34. CALL CREDIT Mar. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 10 FORD wegor 12 CORVAIR, *■! 10 CHEVY, I C Capitol Auto 1*54 FORD. VI, STANDARD TRANS-, mission, good iMMBbdgU 15 Stout Plea. ■ Oakland. FE 2-247*. *S* T-BIRD. POWER STEERING’ end brakes. Auto. 352 Cu. In. A-* condition. Private. 402-W72. IW3...CORY*IR MONZA 2 - POOR wflTK'DoE Stake D-300 - “1 weekly pey- rpentj ot " *• KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save Mora Pay 451-$100_____ ROCHESTER CHEVY 1959 THUNDERBIRD hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue finish, a real nice carl Priced to ""rose RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1*40 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC, black flniah with rad Interior. Real good transportation. SI9S full price, is down and 11.97 weakly. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 BEATTIE elilis *'«?342f s.&LS'.s’sr- sswSsT :''i *' $795 amwetet-r. ts *......12 t rK: ■ •, pickups HSSChawy 04-ten v-o ...... 0141 t&mTZ PRBHM .... .2. 0PDYKE MOTORS / OilJH^At-fUY FOR LESS Jm JBtotooittcRd. atOpdyka . $795 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth lake Rood FE 87137 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake RBad FE 87137 REPOSSESSION, 1*«l T-BIftD, SIL-ver, full powar, no money down, 14.17 weakly. Call Mr. Maaon, FE $-4101 McAuim*. 1 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door with VI, automatic, radie, he*..., extra clean, beautiful white finish, only— $1095 BEATTIE FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-r station wagon, powar steering 4 power brakes. Very clean *12*1 JEROME FORD Rochsstar* -rd Daalar OL 1-9711. MUSTANG, FASTBACK, 332- 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORp, INC. 3. WOODWAHD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 '9« FALCON FUTURA *DOOR 1*44 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDtOP VI, Cruisa-O^Aatlc, full powir. Ex-•cuttve ear. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochesteri Fort Dealer OL 965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — Red with white top, powar (tearing, power fop. 4 now tlru. 15,000 miles. Call between *7 p.m. FI 1965 MUSTANG extra sharp Burgundy 2-plua-t Is lust the ear you've bean $1987 >r The Dodge Good Guys On Dixie In f the double stopiii OR 3-1291 Spartan Dodge | (Just Av>-> 945 PORO MJO0R; AUTOMATIC, rsdio, heater, whitewalls, 1st black finish. This one Is Ilka newl 11,495. Oakland 1966 TRADE-INS ARE FLOODING OUR LOT - MUST SELL 1965 PONTIAC 1965 BUICK SPECIAL GRAN SPORT Convertible. 1965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. Full power; b Interior. A steal at— 1964 BUICK WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop. 1966 VW CAMPER $2595 $2095 $1995 jm $1795. $2595 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. fybL , ON M24 IN OXFORD 0^%aS9l D-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1066 IbwdDeMCm m 1965 Ford Custom Special * door, with Km 3B V» engine, Crute-O-Matfc, whit* finish, only- $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930* On Dixit In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Now mi Uari Cm IN GLENN'S 1*65 Mustangs real sharp, i own-ner, 15,000 miles. I f L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1791 JMF Jot* McAuDffe Ford 1965 Mustang * Black Hardtop full power, black vinyl top, whlh wall!, $99 down, finance be lane "$1899 966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Wagon, automatic, V8 full ,.*150 down, take over pay Bill Smith, 462 N. Perry FE 4-DOOR, VINYL KimitfitkKiwik u/judi Buy With Confidence Year End Savings 1966 OLDS,88 Sport Coupe. Full Factory equipment plus automatic transmission, radio and power steering. Deluxe steering wheel, whitewall tires, wheel discs, custom seat belts. Year-end savings at only $2,844.28 including 4 per cent sales tax and license transfer. YEAR-END SAVINGS ON '66 DEMOS 1966 OLDS F-85 2-Door (2) ** 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop i 1966 OLDS 88 Delta 4-Door 1966 OLDS 98 Town Sedan 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 1966 OLDS Toronado Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at , HOUGHTEN OLDS OL 1-9761 Rochester OLIVER BUICK —Used Gars— 1966 Skylark Full raca angina, automatic, evarsliad red Itna tires, performance axle, custom seat baits, buckets, chroms wheals. Only— v $2894 1966 LeSabre "400" 2-Door Hardtop custom, automatic, power steering, pow-er brakes, stereo, blue ribbon tires, tilt whtel, Dsvs Rlgsll demo. Only— $3205 1963 Buick Riviera. Jet black, white Inte- $1795 1964 Olds w "18" 4-Door. Power steer-1, brakes and windows. One ner. Only- : $1595 1964 Buick $1595 1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx. Red with a white top, white Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only $1295 1963. Pontiac Catalina 2-Door. Power steering and brakes. Only— $1095 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, V-8, automatic. Only— $1895 1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering. Only $1595 1962 Buick Invlcta 2-oDor Hardtop. Only , lf.oog actual, miles, whits with $T295 Hew mi Wmi Cm I N Mustangs! 1986 MUSTANG Hardtop r The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge 1961 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR, I tomstlc transmission, radio, heal whitewalls, let black finish, bl, and white vinyl Interior, l»5. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR By Anderson and Lneminf Mew and Used Cm 106 GLENN'S 1964 VENTURA COUPE, 2-ton paint, ImmiculsOo. venture trln power steering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 w. Huron St. Fe 4-7371 ■ FE 4-7t97 Many more to choeee from 1964 TEMPEST oenet!c,,,'^8b,e!3r power steering. L M. Warranty In effect for your irotectlon. $1397 Full Price "Ask for The Dodge Good Gu In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. “His idea of balancing bis diet is to eat as much as the rest of us put together!” Mew nnd Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1964 Plymouth 1 Fury Hardtop 2 door, with V( automatic, powi rose finish. Only— $1595 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 965 BARRACUDA Vi ENGINE, Automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls, beautiful Ivory finish, gold racing strip and a gold Interior, $1,795. Oakland 1963 Olds Super 88 convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beautiful metallic green finish with white top and greei leather Interior. Full Price — $1595 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 156 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, runs good, 'very dean, 8(0. OL 1-0149._______ 1958 PONTIAC. 2 DOOR. 8175. FE 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, »r hardtop, power stearin •akes. FE S-6463. ^POSSESSION - 1963 OLDS 88 convertible, full power, automatic, no money down, 811.87 weekly. can Meson at FE S-41QI McAullffe. OLDS DYNAMIC vertlble, excellent ct_ _ mileage, phone Highland, 887-5S34. DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oaklahd 1966 OLDS bynamle 88 2-doer hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power. $2695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE x 100 Top\Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from ?• WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM V-8, 154 ml., auto., double power, $1400. If maculate. 3636404.________________ REPOSSESSION WEEKLY. 338-4528. SP/ MR. BURKE, NOTICE them at dealer's cost. Yest we will accept trades, and we will finance at bank rates — Call 625-1002 after 5 p.m. -"I Spence. OSCARS •MOTORS ALWAYS FINE TRANSPORTATION Reliable Motors - 250 Oakland Ave. NEED A CAR? We finance our owd cars. Credit credit problems accepted, plications refused. Call Capitol Auto WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING 1962 BONNEVILLE .4-D< WALK IN DRIVE OUT CAR PR 1C 1960 OLDS wagon ... 87 1961 OLDS 2-door .... 83 HIM CHEVY ■ 4-door 3, MmwSb=. % 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury . 83 1960 CHEVY 2-door ..... 84 1955 FORD 2-door .. 8 1960 PONTIAC 4-door ... 87 1960 MERCURY Parklant . 84 1959 PONTIAC Wagon .... 82 1963 PONTIAC 9-deer .. 89 te|| PONTIAC 2-door ... 86 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1963 CATALINA 4 door, auto power (tearing, brakes. Sharp 1963 FORD, Falrlana 500 2-doo V0 engine, stick shift trai slon, $1095. On Main Street CLARKSTON riON/WA . 2/4016 162 PONTIAC power steering, b 8975. OR 3-6007. CONVERTIBLE, 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, 8600 tible, autometlc/V. ......Mk. PONTIAC 6 t75.WFi°H100 PASSENGER STA- 9760. Nights and Sunday, 330-1300. .. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C vertlble, private, 27,000 ml. al --1—■- <1795 sharp. 6" JMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix white with vinyl top, this Is yours for only finance balance of only — • $1695 Nwu —4 toad Cm 1966 PONTIAC I PLUS vertlble, powers*---spee^WenSnl tsion, T i3‘ ^ . CON. Ar* with Write _ ... teats. Low factory warranty 02^ "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE) CHEVROLET M South Woodward Birmingham I 4-2735—Ml 4-7109 Now ml Cm Hit ,glennjs FE 4-7371 , fl 6-1797 Many more to choose from GRAND PRIX- LOW mUEAOE I PONTIAC CATALINA J-DOOR ardtop, low mileage, 6M execu-ve's car, deuWeJpwer, Burgundy, I960 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. 9-passenger, steering, brakes, auto, and other, 6,500 mites, 8X000 -636-1554. 6 BONNEVILLE, C Ceded. Air. 54*9101. CONVERTIBLE. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C vertlble, hydro-matlc, power si Ing, brakes, and windows. 82 651-3064.________________________ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 ROCHESTER ROAD ______611-9911__ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1966 PONTIAC Catalina, Ventura trlm,^aufo., tlr 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. Full power, new premium US Royal tires, new car warranty 13695 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, mile north of Miracle Mile 765 5. 'Telegraph_FE 3-4531 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as 35 down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. Stark 338-4009_______________________ double power, midnight blue. 1963 OLDS F-65 Cutless, auto., double pov 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 ir $2500. 673-8847. Don't Lose Your Car ! ! SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR Y0UI. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-6266 GLENN'S Two 1965 Pontiac convertibles, red and 1 dark blue. Both wit power ^steering, brakes and tlnte L. C. Williams, Salesman GLENN'S 5 Pontiac 2 Plus 2, t 1965 PONTIAC GLENN'S 1965 GTO# lust Ilka/new, power steering ^and brakes, convertible, L. C. William/ Salesman sfovlng fftd brakes. Be sure see this One! Only 8345 down / SEE NORM DANIELSON mI Mutic w. uWnkly I ..I, In PERCUSSION STRING a BRASS WOODWINDS 9 Owr New LaatUiont 3101 WEST HURON PONTIAC MfJ^IC AND SOUND r* PHONE 3324163 m AIRSTRKAM 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 9:99 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 10:99 (2) Mighty Mouse . (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 19:39 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Land AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) Yoga for Health 12:30 (2) Detroit Speaks ■■I (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:09 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) (Special) March of Time (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:15 (2) Baseball: Orioles vs. Tigers 1:39 (7) American Bandstand 2:99 (4) George Pierrot (9) Time for Adventure 2:39 (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 2:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 3:00 (4) Baseball: Cardinals vf. Dodgers (9) Wrestling 8:91: (7) Movie: “Lost Continent” (1951) Cesar Romero, Hillary Brooke. (50) Horse Race FOR BACK-T0-SCH00L | by the British wool trade, I leading brewer, a couple newspapers and other concerns. COMPANY CHAIRMAN Already a wealthy ci chairman in his own right, Chichester’s motives are strictly noncommercial. “I am a very selfish man,” he explained in the clipped accent of an educated sailor. “I am making this voyage because I have a great passion to make it. “A nonstop voyage from Plymouth to Sydney of 13,750 miles nearly double the longest voyage which has so far been made single-handed.” ■k it ★ The only hazard of the voyage that appeared to faze Chichester #08 the possible fierce storms around Cape Horn and the Cape of Good Hope. ~ just have to depend < bit of luck,” he said. r- 3 n 6 7 8 9 16 n T 13 14 16 16 it 9* 2i 24 28 i . Jl 34 35 ; 36 HI 38 41 l 44 i t iT t sr 51 Bi . 53 54 i bb 58 b 1 -J2 A Leonas cooling oofl talus no additional floor ■pace... it’s quiet as a mouse and gives comfort all through the house. Itfa a wonderful new way of pleasure—and you’ll be pleased with the economy of Iannnx cooling. Phone for free estimate. If ACT HEATING AND Aftal " COOLING COMPANY 590 Telegraph at Orchard lain Rd. FE 8-9255 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Sinatra, Bride Given Special Jet Clearance LONDON (UPI) — Singer Frank Sinatra and his bride, Mia Farrow, flew to Paris yesterday in a chartered jet plane Bftd were given special clearance by immigration officers at London Airport. Officials said the unusual passport control procedure was ordered because it was “considered most convenient to the immigration authorities. ★ ★ A “It has been found on previous occasions that with personalities such as these, who attract publicity, chaos is sometimes created by the fans,” they said. “To maintain normal control, it was decided to clear them this way.” “SY” “CHUCK” No Salesman's Commission—No Middleman Profit! TIM STEUO TESN • MlSlI NPS4B-1 Zsnith Special Custom-Mitlc Record Changer. Automatically IntsrmixoS 10" and 12" records of him •pood. Remote unit can bo placed up to 10 ft from main unit Separate loudness controls for each ehon-nei. Cabinet in your choico of 2 strtkint color combinations. AC only.' E-Z TERMS — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UU0 TV-RAW0 °Z SERVICE re Mm 170 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 4:00 (2) Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris. , (9) Stagecoach West (50) Wrestling l:9T (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:39 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show Join Water System, Bay City Advised BAY CITY (UPI) - A citizen’s committee recommended Saginaw-Midland water system at a cost of $10.5 million. A series of meetings was planned with representatives from the entire area to determine if the proposal is feasible. Bay City has operated its own water system while the other two towns have a system valued at $42 million. Links Resumed VIENNA (UPI)—Austria and Signapore have agreed to reestablish diplomatic relations. The Austrian ambassador in Bangkok, Dr. Rudolf Baumann, will move shortly to Singapore to take over his new post there, the newspaper “Neues Oester-reich” wrote today- Hunter Jolted by Dead Quarry LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP) -The joy of squirrel hunter Ray House turned to dismay when he readied the animal he had shot out of a tree. It was a monkey. No one knows where it came Mml . ...... CORRECTION a - I Town & Country Radio & TV Should Have Read FREE GRAND PRIZE Cttizon Nani Courier TR23S THE PONTIAC PRESS NO MONEY D0WN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS TIL FEBRUARY 1967 Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce (.all Anytime. FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ w WliVI (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC AUGUST ALL WHITE ALUMINUM AWNING SALE! DEAL DIRECT-FACTORY TO YOU LARGE DISCOUNT TO ALL PRICES SLASHED!! SAVE $ NOW For * FREE ESTIMATES * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * FAST DELIVERY CALL 335-0571 CUSTOM AWMNG MFG. 1661 South Telegraph Rd. Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. See Our Selection of NEW LOW COST MAYTAG DRYERS Long-Life Dryers for the Family With a Lot of Living and LaiMdiyWDd ~ ■nan-Fret dry your Ob In * iintlo drab of heatat low, —Dm Modd Matt* prill ^*mor«& I I f nMoflitr won. SM SJ II ere jus Ml bid **P*cfly- r-Mqttft triple-twtod torobd total grewntoil I Wtyww ..................... tod 2 fuB Dealer within first year) thereafter, installation HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 ■. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, im CmD A LIMITED TIME FEATURE IN THOMAS FUMIURE’S summersale save ■ ROWE sleep sofas No bulky, clumsy look to these sleep sofasl Famous Rowe has designed them to be high-style luxury sofas by day, comfortable beds that sleep two'by night. Take your pick of six handsome styles at tremendous Mid-Summer Sale savings! Each features a built-in full size mattress that opens to standard bed height. Most styles feature plush foam rubber cushions and a tilt-up headrest for TV viewing or reading. Arm covers oreJnduded at no extra charge. Act now — sale prices are for a limited time only! 4 ROWE ROWE 71” COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA' J A ISIgflpfi! lliitiitipj auth^tic?Cb^K^|»rint fabric.^Lvoilab^ ^'' S: fr{tweed ;©|i special Order. ^ || M&* The Weather UJ. WMttwr Bureau Forecast Partly Cloudy (Otfaik m n THE PONTIAC PI fits VOL. 124 — NO. 166 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1966 -44 P am “1 [j * »* A UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL jAAx-TjO associated press IOC 280,000 Face Draft by Spring Moon Orbiter Sends Pictures Back; but Trouble Develops PASADENA, Calif. (At —~ U.S. space agency officials say the Lunar Orbiter has run into camera troubles which could delay America’s program to find safe astronaut landing sites on the moon. The problem showed up yesterday in pictures taken by a high resolution lens as the 850-pound spacecraft swept over a broad plain Ballot Today Back on Job Saturday if New Pact Accepted on the far right edge of the lunar disc. Clifford Nelson, Lunar Orbiter project manager, said, “If the problem is permanent, it could have a serious impact on the mission. We might have to refly the mission — wait until another Lunar Orbiter can be launched — before we can get the close- See Picture, Page A-2 WASHINGTON (AP) — Striking machinists vote today on ending their walkout that has grounded five airlines for six weeks. Key union officials predicted acceptance of the contract granting hefty increases in wages and benefits. But leaders of some locals opposing ratification were reported trying to line up votes against the proposal by telephoning officials of locals in other ciites. “It’s going to carry,” said P. L. Roy Siemiller, president of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists. He forecast a favorable vote of 60 per cent at union , local meetings across the nation. , Airline spokesmen said some flights could resume Saturday if strikers accept the contract. Service should be back to normal by next week, they said. More than 35,000 machinists union members struck five major airlines — Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United — on July 8. Three weeks later they rejected a tentative contract negotiated under White House auspices. FATTER PACT The new proposal is considerably fatter than the White House agreement rejected by a 3-1 margin. It calls for a 56-cent hourly pay raise over three years for top mechanics now receiving $3.32 an bnnv and adsrxontalns a cost-of-living wage escalator riause: --—— ---------------— ups we need of the sites selected as possible landing areas for Apollo astronauts.” Nelson earlier had* said the trouble appeared to be in ground equipment which converts spacecraft pictures into television images. He had denied a report the trouble was in the spacecraft, saying technicians had told him pictures received at a nearby tracking station were excellent. Later, Nelson said the technicians apparently had been looking at medium resolution instead of high resolution pictures. PICTURE RELEASED The space agency early today released a medium resolution picture from the third frame snapped by the spacecraft at a height of 133 miles over Mare Smythii — Smith’s Sea. • The picture showed a part of the flat mare and some of the highlands rimming it. Both the mare and Hie highlands were pocked with craters and appeared much like terrain features photographed by earlier Ranger spacecraft. The pictures came in strips which were pasted up to assemble a complete photograph. A spokesman said craters and prominences as small as 100 feet across could be detected in the picture. One of the craters was about 2% miles in diameter with a large peak in its center. The space agency did not im-' mediately release a pasted-up picture token with ton high resolution system wFich was giving AID STATION ‘IN A PADDY-A medic wraps the arm of a wounded American soldier as a buddy cradles1 the wounded man’s head. The scene took place behind a dike in a rice paddy during a military operation in South Viet Nam earlier this week. Minutes later, Viet Cong machine guns and rifles pinned the men behind the dike. Nabbed by FBI Flexibility Is Urged in Pay-Price Guides MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The FBI said, today that Georges LeMay, a dapper Canadian hunted all over the world since the spectacular burglary of a Montreal bank, was captured today in Las Vegas, Nev. The FBI said LeMay, 41, was arrested as he gambled at the Golden Nugget Casino. LeMay made a daring escape Sept. 21, 1965, from the Dade County Jail in Miami after his capture in May 1965. A statement from J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the FBI, said agents also arrested LeMay’s wife, Lise, 29, at a Las Vegas residence which the couple recently rented. Both were sought by the FBI on charges of unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for conspiracy to bribe based on . federal warrants issued Sept. 24 ~and.SfipL.2Z, lflfi5,~aLMIamL.... advisory committee on labor-management policy. The report concluded that present inflationary trends must be stopped. It urged maximum efforts to restrain by voluntary procedures unjustified wage or price behavior. Meyers declined to say whether the committee suggested that the administration’s battered anti - Inflation guidelines be maintained or revised. The guidelines seek to limit wage lnefeaseto32 percent a year and call for relative ^IcFjsfaEnityL...“ . I 2-Car Crash on Dixie Kills Area Driver A 24-year-old West Bloomfield Township man was injured fatally yesterday afternoon in a two - car colli- Oakland Highway s Toll in ’66 Girt, Abductor bunted WINCHENDON, Mass. (AP) — Police today expressed fear for the safety of a 13-year-old girl who was. forced at* gunpoint from her home by an 18-year-old Higgins said of Steven H. Ca-ouette, “this guy is potentially dangerous, capable of shooting someone.” Caoutette and his young prisoner, Marie Counture. A tentative agreement to end the airlines strike would give machinists wage increases far is excess of the 3.2 per cent figure. This agreement came on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Higgins said Caouette burst Acting Police Chief George More than 40 police, aided ’ and a hdicop* ter, are searching woods"Tor into the girl’s home at 4 p.m. yesterday with a 22 catiber"" -LfAJULMiag jfjnife, grabbed me j^ by W sion on Dixie Highway near MI& in Independence Town- — Dead an -as— rival at Pom 11 a c General Hospital was Frederick Bach-mann of 7601 Honeysuckle. Driver of the other car, Ever-ette F. Olson, 60, of Flint is listed in satisfactory condition in the hospital. According-to State Police at the pnnjiac Post, Bachmann had just pulleF onto the wroffir Shirley Morancle, 29, the girl’s aunt and the only other person in the house at the time, quoted Caouette as saying “if you say anything about this, I’ll shoot you.” WENT IN WOODS Two boys said they saw the youth pushing and pulling the girl into woods near Whitney Pond in this central Massachusetts town of 3,800. They said Caouette threatened to shoot them if they notified police. Police said Caouette had dated the girl several times recently. . i» I / \ had just pulled onto the wrong / | shopping center arifwlnrareec- J _ tion- HTs car coltiaed head-on with 1 Olson’s northbound vehicle. Press Waterford $2.4 million in school plans okayed—PAGE A-3 § I School Issue I Walled Lake district ; (voters to vote on (9.7- j million proposal — PAGE i 1 AA Small Cloud in Forecast for Weekend | State Deni Parley | , Hare to urge planks on i road safety, election \ honesty—PAGE B-7 The FBI joined the search for Caouette, saying the abduction will become a federal offense with tte elapse of 24 hours or if he crosaw a state line. Counture, OBJECT OF HUNT — Steven Caouette, 18, and 13, were the object of a police manhunt near. Win today after Caouette allegedly kidnaped the girl at gunpoint from her heme last night. Police said, they recently dated several times. FACTORY HAND Caouette was emplqyeu JP . factory hand at the Winchendon Furniture Co. until yesterday morning when he went to the plant cashier and demanded his pay- Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ..........C-10 Bridge .............C-tt Crossword Puzzle . M Comics .............C-it Editorials ..........A-6 Farm and Gardes .. D-l Markets ........... . C-U Obituaries ..........D-2 Sports ...........C-l—6 Theaters ............C-8 TV-Radlo Programs .04 Women’s Pages . . .B-l—4 There is a chance of rain on Sunday but the rest of the weekend should be fairly pleasant. Temperatures will average 3 to 7 degrees below the hormal highs of 79 to 83 and normal lows of 55 to 60, the U. S. Weather Bureau predicts. The day by day prediction looks like this: FRIDAY—Mostly sunny and pleasant with highs 72 to 80. Fair and cool tonight with lows S2 to 58. North to northeasterly 'winds 10 to 18 m.p.h. today, diminishing tonight. SATURDAY - Partly cloudy With little temperature change, highs 76 to 82. SUNDAY — Chance of rain. Little change in temperature. Aussies Rout Cong Attackers WASHINGTON (#) — A presidential advisory group recommends that the government check economic barometers more often with the aim of making wage-price policies more adjustable to change. White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said President Johnson had no comment on the report handed him yestenday by his 193 Reds Reported Dead; MIG Downed SAIGON (UPI) — Australian troops turned a Communist ambush into the biggest Aussie .victory since World War II, killing 193 Viet Cong in a three-hour battle on a Mekong Delta rubber plantation, U.S. spokesmen said today. The Aussies, members of the 6th Battalion of the Royal Related Stories, Page B-5 Australian Regiment, sustained moderate casualties themselves in the fighting yesterday. A clinging monsoon rain pounded the region 42 miles southeast of Saigon throughout the fight- It was also disclosed today that U&idr FffraFmfhH*. derchief pilots blasted a Communist MIG 17 jet out of the skies 2S~n9Rs nwffieast™oT Hanoi yesterday. If was 6fie W ffirbg aerial encounters over the North. “The MIG disintegrated, then burst into flames, rolled over and dived into the ground,” one pilot said. ^.GATLING GUN The MfGl7 was downed with meter Vulcan Gatling gun shells from an F105. A second MIG, seeing the fate of the first, fled and U.S. planes continued their attack on a surface-to-air (SAM) missile site. Thunderchief pilots led by Capt. Richard A. Fleitz, 33, of Newark, Ohio, minutes later chased off another MIG17. American pilots logged 97 -missions, bombing two SAM j sites and three oil depots in the ' Hanoi area and a SAM battery and transportation routes near Haiphong and in the Panhandle. LI’L ONES “You were here last year. How does it seem to be a seasoned veteran?” Higher Calls Counted On by Pentagon i Manpower Figures Reflect the Military Buildup for Viet Nam WASHINGTON UP) — The Pentagon is counting on substantially higher draft calls to bring perhaps 280,000 new men into military service by next spring. This manpower intake generally reflects the continuing military buildup prompted by Viet Nam requirements and the continuing turnover of troops completing tours of duty. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has told a Sen-ate Defense Appropriations subcommittee he expects the Selective Service to provide the Army with an average of 35,000 men a month for the next six to eight months. This is 5,000 a month higher than recent calls. ★ ★ ★ This rate would mean induction of 210,000 to 280,000 men from September through next February or April. COMPARISON By comparison, 175,000 men were inducted- during the first six months of this year and only 233,250 were drafted all last year. Latest announced draft calls have climbed from 28,500 in July to 36,600 this month, 37,-300 for September and 46,208 for October. Hie September call was revised upward by 6,000 because, the Pentagon said, of an enlistment lag. ★ ★ ★ To meet the manpower increases, the Pentagon has expanded its training capacity. TRAINING COMPANIES The Army now has 63 basic combat training companies, each preparing 220 draftees and enlisted men for duty. This number, expanded from the 48 companies which were in operation earlier in the summer, will begin in September to turn ont 55,400 men a month, sharply up from the present rate of about 40,000 a month. the number needed to meet present replacement require-mentoln Viet ito*n. * ★ ★ Worldwide replacement needs must be met, but the Army declines to say what this requirement is. EXPECTATION - - Ih£re,is.aimifir.al expectation the number of U.S. troops in present 290,000 to about by the end of the year. This would require an input of about 27,500 men a month over replacement needs. . * * ★ Troops have been going to Southeast Asia at a rate of about 15,000 a month. But military officials say that doubling the input would severely strain the supply pipeline between the United States and Southeast Asia. Willidms Has ' 2-Hour Surgery DETROIT (A—Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams under-went a two-hour operation today tor removal «f what dap-tors described as a cluster of six calcfem growths ituStm to kidney stones. - ' ’ * * . 4 Dr. Albert !;> Stolahach, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 Young Men Gte Draft System Flaws NEW YORK (AP) - Many of the nation’s draft-eligible young men, responding to questions from President Johnson, say they would like to see a change in the draft board quota system. An Associated Press survey today asked men of draft age to answer the President’s invitation to youth to tell him how to improve the “crazy quilt” Selective Service pattern. Speaking in Washington Thursday to high school and college students who have been working for the government this summer, the President said he’s looking for answers, to these questions: 1. *‘Does the present system have flaws or inequities which should be corrected?” MAKE FAIRER 2. “Can we make the draft system fairer and more effective?” 3. “Can we, without harming national security, establish a practical system of nonmilitary alternatives to the draft?” This was the consensus of replies: 1. Yes, there are flaws in the present draft, particularly in the local board quota system, which many of the young men said threatens college students in some areas while leaving single nonstudents untapped in others. Many also suggested a bet- ter system of study and occupational deferments. 2. Yes, the draft system can be made fairer and more effective, with more complete utilization of the talents of the nation’s youth. 3. No, nonmilitary alternatives to the draft would not be practical. They would create more problems than they would . solve, said most of those questioned. In reply to Johnson’s first question, the dominant view on local boards was expressed by Greg Weymann, 18, of Pensacola, Fla., a sophomore at Tulane University. “The practice of a quota for specified regions is a definite flaw,” he said. “Married men or college men may be drafted in one area while several miles away there may be another draft board with a ‘surplus’ of draftable men who are neither married, nor in school.’’ BIRMINGHAM - Teachers represented by the Birmingham Education Association are determined not to return to work in the fall without a settlement according to Don Cameron, BEA executive secretary. Cameron said most of the non economic factors in the contract have been settled and that proposals are. getting closer. Vote Report Shows Cash Not Everything In this age of high campaign costs, William H. Merrill of Bloomfield Township may have set a record for spending the smallest amount to win nomination to seek congressional seat. Merrill, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Congress in the 18th District, had expenses of $359, nine dollars more than he received in campaign contributions. “We didn’t spend any more because we didn’t have it,” Merrill said today. . “We may double our budget for the November election, he said jokingly. A record of expenditures and receipts of all county candidates Doctor Dies in Lake Orion Dr. E. Arthur Calkins, 44, of 865 N. Lapeer, Lake Orion, died yesterday after a long illness. He had >been practicing in the Lake Orion area for 10 years. Associated with the Orion Medical Center, he served his internship at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Calkins was a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of General Practitioners, the Oakland County Medical Society and the Seventh-day Adventist Church of Oxford. Service is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Viola; four daughters, Gail Ann, Winona Fay, Janeen Mae and Patrice Lorene, all at home; and three brothers. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Oxford Seventh-day Adventist Church Building Fund.* are filed with the County Clerk’s Office under state law. SMALL FRACTION Merrill’s cost to win the nomination was a fraction of what other successful and unsuccessful candidates for C o n g r e s s from Oakland County spent. Congressman Williams. Broomfield, Merrill’s opponent in November, was not challenged in the primary but his expenses added up to $1, 947. Expenditures have not yet been reported by Theodore Krat-zet, Merrill’s opposition in the primary. * * * In the 19th Congressional District, Jack H. McDonald, the Republican nominee, and his committees reported expenditures of $9,567. LOSING EFFORT Richard H. Huhn paid out $6, 319 in his campaign for the Republican nomination for the 19th I Congressional and then lost to McDonald by about 1,100 votes. A third GOP candidate for the 19th Congressional post, Larry D. VanderMolen, has not yet filed his record of expenditures. Unopposed in the Primary, Democratic Congressman Billie S. Farnum of the 19th District and his committees reported expenditures totaling $13, In the race for circuit judge, William R. Beasley, who topped the list of the six winning nominees for three posts, has reported to date expenditures totaling $9,583. OTHER SPENDERS The five other candidates and their expenditures were: Farrell E. Roberts, $6,775; S. Jerome Bronson, $6,888; Robert L. Tempiin, $8,380; Cecil Mc-Callum, $5,392; and John N. O’Brien, $2,756. The two who won nominations for probate judge, Eugene A. Moore, and Burton R. Shifman, reported expenditures of $11,096, and $5,860 respectively. HOST VISITORS—Olympic champ Hayes Jones and Mrs. Marie Johnson, 46 Chapman, host a visit here this week of youngsters from Detroit’s Brewster - Douglass Housing Pontiac Press Phots Project. The youngsters got a train ride and a chance to swim at the Hayes Jones Community Center. French: Yank Stay Home ---Unless War Breaks Out WASHINGTON (JF) — The de Gaulle government has told U.S. diplomats it will not allow American military forces back on French soil in peacetime. This is part of what Washington sources described today as a tough position taken by the French government in negotiations following its eviction notice against North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces on French territory. The United States is in the process of moving out its troops and equipment in line wtth the de Gaulle order divorcing France from NATO’s integrated military system. 2 Safety Bills May Be Law by Labor Day Birmingham Area News Teachers Won't Return Until Pact Is Settled choiogy, humanities and educa tional television. -The purpose of the symposiun is to bring together outstanding authorities who will propose guidelines to expand the role of the museum in education. The salary schedule is still in dispute however, Cameron said yesterday after a meeting of the BEA. He estimated that the board of education and the teachers are approximately $275,000 apart in their salary proposals. Flint Police Kill Suspect in Kidnaping FLINT (UPI) —A man accused of kidnaping a teen-aged girl was shot to death in a gun battle with police today as he walked down the street with his captive, carrying a rifle in his hands. Police said Raymond Payne, 28, picked up Linda Stephan, 18, last night as the cleaning - IS Pendin8 arefin»1 arrangements on such items as the Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 72 to 80. Fair and cool tonight, lows 52 to"9T Saturday partly cloudy with little temperature change, highs 76 to 82. North to northeasterly winds 10 to 18 m.p.h. today, diminishing tonight. Outlook for Sunday, chance of rain. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today less than 5, tonight less than 5, Saturday 20. ---- . T»m, in I Om Ytar Ago In Ponti»c Lowest temperature preceding f *.m.: |Hi^esttemperature .". ! Jacksonville 90 75 Kansas City 81 67 Angeles 92 71 ni Beach 85 78 rrew Orleans vt « IIEII NATO installations in France, including the pipeline which carries oil from the English Channel to U.S. forces in Germany, overflight rights and radar warning systems. ★ ★ ★ The general U.S. position is that some of the NATO facilities in France should be kept up for use in event of war. The U.S. ambassador at Paris, Charles E. Bohlen, was reported to have met with Foreign Minister Maurice Couve :^"Murvffie:;twtee 4b-discuss the French position. They have:: another meeting scheduled for next month. Couve de Murvillc was said to have made plain that France will permit no U.S. troops or military material to remain in France during peacetime. - - -»■ ~ - ■■ ----A_________ The only circumstance under which the Americans couHT return would be in the event of a French declaration of war, the French minister is reported to have stated. ★ ■ ★ ★ On the pipeline, which the United States would like to keep available, it was understood that the French want to be in full charge of it including dispensing with the small mimhor of . u.S. technicians who supervise the quality of the oil entering the line. in nearby Swartz Creek. The two had been dating since early this year, but the girl’s family called police because the romance had been broken off and they feared trouble. Payne appeared at his Flint hotel with the girl. The desk rifle in a cardboard carton. A hole had^eri^miffeTrTIKb box so he could reach the trigger. The desk ” clerk refused mem" admittance and caned police, ★...* , ★ Officers said Payne opened fire on them when they found him in the street near the hotel. The girl was wounded in the exchange of shots and hospital-tzetHn-satisfactory condition*. WASHINGTON (AP) -double-barrelled automobilehighway safety, program may be rushed to enactment before Labor Day. The two bills have been approved by both the Senate and the House, but relatively minor Related Story, Page C-7 differences must be adjusted before the twin measures go to the President. Conferees have scheduled a huddle for next Wednesday and are expected to quickly reach a compromise. One of them said their goal is to have the programs ready for President Johnson’s signature by Labor Day. FINAL MEASURE The final measure, dealing with highway safety as distinguished from vehicle safety, passed the House Thursday by vote of 317 to 3. It would authorize appropriations of $270 million for a three-year period ending June 1969. This is about $140 million less than the Senate measure provided. ★ * ★ Most of the money would be alloted to states to help finance safety programs including student and adult driver training, vehicle and driver examinations, registration procedures, uniform accident reporting systems and better highway marking and lighting. The standards would be prescribed by the secretary of commerce after consultation with a 29-member council appointed by the President and representing cross-section of the public. ADMINISTERED BY GOVERNOR All funds given to the states would be administered by the governor, who could allot at least 25 per cent of the money to municipalities having approved safety programs. Money set aside for driver training would be given to public and private schools. Ruth Zuelke, art coordinator for the Birmingham Public Schools, has been asked to participate in a national symposium on museums and education. Miss Zuelke is one of 40 experts participating in the five-day symposium, sponsored by the Smithsonian Institute, to be held at the University of Vermont next week. She is the only art educator in public school education participating in the program. Others attending represent the fields of museology, science, education testing, learning, phy- BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Academy of Art wil reopen Sept. 12. Brooksidc School Cranbrook will open Sept 14. New resident students a' Kingswood School Cranbrook may register Sept. 18. ★ * ★ An assembly for all new stu dents 'will be held on Sept. If and returning students may reg ister on Sept. 20. Classes will be gin on Sept. 12. At Cranbrook School, registra tion for all students is Sept. 2) and classes begin Sept. 22. House Hearing Stays Stormy Witness Ejected, 12 Arrested in Viet Quiz The door was open last night the public hearing was open but to both backers and opponents there was no response from the Ogrthprn Plains and parts of the R*irift ^l^r tt* V£e!rt! parte of the Mississippi Valley. It will Hearing Draws Only Friends No Poverty War Foes Show Ito state could girt any nf.ite safety money if it did not have an approved' s^y prqgram fay Jah. 1 . IMrilli nasnTdhe then, it would lose 10 per cent of other federal-aid highway mon-IjTTMs penally provtstontsiwt in the Senate measure but was added by the House. Advisers Ask Wage-Price Flexibility (Continued From Page One) the heels of a hike in steel prices. 2 RECOMMENDATIONS As made public, the report adopted unanimously by the advisory committee recommended two things: 1. That “in the near future” and at least every three months afterward, the Council of Economic Advisers-“determine the extent to which the economy as a whole in achieving the goals reflected in the guideposts.” 2. If this reveals the economy s falling short of the goals, the council should determine the causes. ★ ★ ★ The problem then should be turned over to the labor-management policy committee, if it falls within its domain, to de-ermine Whether corrective action is needed. FOLLOW THROUGH The latter group should follow through with recommendations. TTie committee, headed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, also said it believes “it is impractical if not impossible to translate the goals reflected in the guideposts into formulae for application to every particular price or wage decision.” WASHINGTON (AP) - An arguing witness was ejected anc at least a dozen persons haulec out and arrested today as stop out and arrested today as stormy hearings by the House Committee on Un-American Activities neared an end. The witness, Steven C. Hamil ton, 22, of Berkeley, Calif., was ordered from the room by Act ing Chairman Joe R. Pool, D Tex., after he refused to leave the witness stand, and insisted on introducing as “people’s exhibits” figures on the size ol profits of big corporations. * * ★ Just lead him to the door/ Pool told two federal marshals They escorted the former Uni versity of California student on of the crowded room. Hamiltor as not arrested. Another half dozen spectators who burst into applause aa Hamilton was taken out, wer« led, pulled or dragged from th« room and taken to a down towi police station. SCREAM INSULTS Earlier, five women and a man were hauled off when thej rose to scream “Murderer!” a a retired Marine Corps genera testifying on the need for legis-lation to curb Americans whe help the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese. He’s one of the murderers it Viet Nam!” the six shouted aa retired Brig. Gen. James D Hittle, testified at the hearing: on antiwar activities. The six, screaming abuse a the committee and Hittle, wen hauled from the room by police Japan Jarred TOKYO (AP) — A mild earth-~quake jiareH- a wiae'HPgi""Bf f-ffltrg) Japan tonight The central MelMroTop^lf' 'AgSrity' lfc cated the epicenter off Prefecture, east of T-etyo. There were no reports of damage or casualties. Air-Water Hunt lor Guardsman CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Coast Guard boats and aircraft resumed their search today for an Air National Guardsman whose plane was reported overdue yesterday:"-------------— Coast Guardsmen searched stopping at midnight, a spokesman said. Three boats sad two planes searched Lake Michigan near Beaver Island today. Car Hits City Boy; 2-year-old Pontiac boy struck mr™an automobile shortly after 6 last night, is listed ir poor condition in St. Josepf Mercy Hospital with a possible skull fracture. The boy, Michael J. Ballen-tipe, was hit by a car driver by Barbara J. Mick, 26, of 395 Jordan near his home on Irwin ★ V it M»itiiteap, of Mr.....miMra. Robert Baltentine of too irwm According to the Mick woman the boy ran Into the street from in front of a parked car. By JOE MULLEN Ingraham then declared that of Oakland County’s antipoverty war hut only friends showed up. A total of 106 persons attended the jfirst public hearing of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity which conducts the war on hirpose of the hearing at Courthouse auditorium s to give the public an op-comment on n parts of the middle Missifl or proposed new Carl F. Ingraham, commis-on chairman, opened the meeting by reviewing the history of the program to date and then four staff officials spoke on specific program fdhetions. crowd for several moments. SIX SPEAK Comments then were made by six persons and the hearing was adjourned 10 minutes after it started. Mrs. Leuna Simms of 21372 Wyoming, Royal Oak Township, called tee antipoverty war one of the greatest programs ever enacted. Two other speakers from the audience encouraged the commission to do what it can to aid persons with the problem of alcoholism. Rev. Arlond Reid of Pontiac, a commission member Sitting in the audience, suggested that more transportation Jm provided the porn* for necessary ^ips such as to the County Health Department. 114 EMPLOYED James M. McNeely, executive director of the war on poverty, said in a speech prior to the; public hearing (hat the commission now emplqys 114 persons, 75 from target areas where poverty is worst. Edward Revis, assistant director of the Pontiac opportunity center, outlined the function of the center in aiding the poor. Henry Alting, director of neighborhood organization, said that the 17 organizers have visited 4,500 homes and organized ■ groups, mainly block dubs. A report on the senior citizens program was presented by George Cherry, program coordinator, who said that a network of senior citizens drop-in centers is being planned. FIRST ORBITER PHOTO - Fourteen frames were put together today to form this first picture sent back to earth by Lunar Orbiter. The photo covers an area 8^3 miles on the western edge of Mare Symthii. The qrater in the lower center portion is about 2Vi miles in diatdtter. ’ ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBJDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 $2.4 Million in School Alterations OK'd WATERFORD SCHOOL AFFAIRS Preliminary ar chi tectural plans for alterations at 13 schools estimated to cost 12.4 million were approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. Denyes Associates, Inc., Architects of Pontiac was given the go-ahead to proceed with final plans for the projects, part of a 15,975,000 bonding proposal approved by school ^strict voters June 13. The funds are earmarked for additions, improvements, furnishing and equipping existing buildings and sites. Denyes drew plans for remodeling and site development at Crary and Pierce junior high schools and for additions or re-] modeling at Lutes, Lotus Lake, Sandburg, Houghton, Donelson, Waterford Village, Williams Lake, Adams, Drayton Plains, Stringham and Pontiac Lake elementary schools. ★ * ★ Target date for completion of the projects is Sept. 5, 1967. EXTRAROOMS Gymnasium - multipurpose rooms, ranging in sise from about 5,800 to 6,600 square feet, are proposed for nine of the 11 elementary schools in the Denyes undertaking. Cost of a 6,380-square-foot multipurpose room is estimated at $131,200. The typical multipurpose room designed by Denyes would in- Contract Awarded for Field Lighting A Madison Heights firm was awarded a contract last night for installing lights at the Waterford Kettering High School athletic field. The firm, Jacobs Electrical Construction, Inc., submitted the low bid of $20,655, about $7,000 less than the estimated cost of the project. Six bids were opened by the board of education, ranging upwards to a high $37,245. . Ninety-six lights, 16 per pole, will- be installed, according to architects Wakely Kushner Associates, Inc., of St. Clair Shores. Contractors hope to complete the project before Kettering’s Sept. 16 football opener. , REMODELING PLANS Also approved by the board last night were architectural plans for a remodeling project at Kettering in which a'journalism room will be converted into a science laboratory and part of the lobby will be made into a student activities room. Wakely Kushner was authorized to advertise for bids which will be opened at the board’s Sept. 1 meeting. Estimated cost for remodeling is $20,000 and for equipment, $14,400. Wakely Kushner also was awarded a contract at 5 per cent of construction costs to draw plans for erection of a new high school, remodeling and site development at the two existing high schools and conversion of Waterford Center School hito an administration building, including an addition. ★ ★ ★ The projects were approved by voters in the June 13 election. APPROVE BUDGET In other business last night, the board approved a $65,445 budget for 1966-67 for the community school program, a $3,200 increase over the present budget. The budget is subject to approval by the Waterford Township Board. The school board and township board would each contribute $12,500 or $2,500 more than this year. Other income would be acquired through fees, the Mott Foundation and from the recreation board. An annual salary range of $3,600 to $4,640 for 200 days employment was approved for five cafeteria supervisors during the 1966-67 school year. PRIOR METHOD They previously were paid by the hour. In still other business, nine teaching contracts were approved for 1966-67, while three leaves of absence and three resignations were accepted. elude lobby space, a stage, PTA kitchen, storage space, toilets and a special service office. ' * * ★ About 200 pupils could be seated at tables. The stage area would be used for music instruction. OTHER ADDITIONS Other proposed major additions are library-instructional materials centers and classrooms. Ranging in size from 1,300 to 1,700 square feet, new instructional materials centers are planned for Williams Lake, Adams, Donelson and Stringham schools and remodeling is planned to provide a center at Drayton Plains school. Lawyer Hired to Help Poor A Farmington Township attorney has been hired by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity' to help clients with legal problems. -tenes M McNeriy, enmpiis-sion executive director, said that attorney Robert A. Mask-ery, 29, of 26839 Muirland, will divide iustitna between the opportunity centers in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township. The commission is still awaiting federal approval of its full legal program which would permit service to the poor by several attorneys. Maskery will handle misde-meanor cases and those involving evictions, fraudulent con- DALE LEWIS of WEXL RADIO From 6 til 9 Tonight at WORLDWIDE etwweeo-nitt*evone-iGIFTS Aimed to furnish seating for about 30 pupils, the centers would be equipped with shelves to accommodate some 4,000 books. ★ * ★ Work rooms, storage rooms and librariqn offices are also to be included. NEW CLASSROOMS From two to six new classrooms, about 900 square feet each, are planned for the elementary schools. Most of the new rooms would be equipped with toilets and counters with sinks and would have seating room for about 30 pupils. The elementary school projects would also consist of site development, such as new park- ing areas and surfacing of existing parking lots and driveways, and equipment furnishings. * ★ * Estimated cost of the projects extends as high as $337,000 for Williams Lake School. Within limits Projected expenditures are generally within the limits of the funds earmarked for improvements in the bonding proposal. Preliminary plans for 12 oth-er projects, designed by O’Dell, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. HURRY To SIMMS for These Big Bargains in SIMMS Enlarged Electronic—Transistor Depts. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Powerful ‘ST. MORITZ’ 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios $6.98 Value 4»e Picks up all area stations for AM broadcasts. Complete with case, battery, earphone, all at this low price. $1 holds. Mini-Size 7%x2%x3 Inches Transistor Table Radio As shown • ""latere table rai | transistorized — operates on tow-cost penlite batteries, e AM radio. $) holds. 'AIWA' All TranOistorized Portable Tape Recorder eft $24.95 Value-Now Model TP32A is a compact, I portable transistor recorder. Has remote control mike, earphone. Complete with sample tope, take-up reel and batteries. $1 holds in layaway. STXTrd n slifor Puin-Botton Tape Recorder 17” $29.95 value—portable and compact recorder with push-button controls. Remote control mike, sampler tape, earphones and batteries included. $1 holds. SIMMS!,. Hewlett and Luckenbach, Inc. are scheduled to be presented to the board at its Sept. 1 meeting. ★ * ★ The plans are for a new elementary school In the Crescent Lake Estates Subdivision area and additions at Covert, Four' Towns, Schoolcraft, Grayson,' McVittie, Monteith, Burt, Hav-iland, Beaumont, Cooley and Leggett elementary schools. The bitterroot is the state flower of Montana. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Another Special Buy Only At SIMMS... Boys E Sweaters MOTHERSl Compare at twice this price and you won't get a better sweater . . .' pullovers in lambswool, mohair rlon blend, Orion Shag Cardigans in jac style, Kodel poly hiend coat styles, V-neck pullover in Kodels, too, plus pullovers of 75% lambswool 25% mohair. Variety of colors—some with designs In sizes 8 to 20—though not •very size ,in every style. SIMMS.!. W 98 N. Saginaw -SWEATERS SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. bowlers another season is about to start —are you ready? NOW COME TO SIAAMS ANNEX store for all your bowling needs open tonite 'til 9 p.m. fri & sat 9 a.m. to p.m. mr. bob ellsworth — factory specialist will be here to personally fit you to your correct bowling ball fri. 4:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. pre-season special _ 'AMP bowling ball with bag-fitted and drilled this weekend 25>> • choice of 'AMF* blazer or fury model balls e 13 to 16 pound weights • drilled and fitted to ybu personally by bob ellsWorth e fast delivery now ‘imperial’ bowling balls e a balanced black beauty • precision fitted for better control by mr. ellsworth • greater control for accuracy • all weights. 1688 ‘American Mark’ bowling balls 2488 •'custom crafted balls • choice of 7 dramatic colors • dynamically balanced • precision ground • fitted to you for better scoring • all weight! see our display gf famous hpwling balls—all price ranges howling hall hags $5,95 bags $7,95 bags 3.99 4.99 it strain points holds boll securely • roomy nigged Zipper bog at inexpensive price man^ and ---- women’s UuWImg onuco 3«« I leather uppersftlaced- to -|pe • variety of colors Ofld • all sizes 6 to 12 attention bowling teams -get team discounts on ‘NAT HAST’ bowlers shirts ximo in now and get the discount on team orders. Choose from a wide selection of colors, a styles and i lettering. Genuine ■'WAT NAST' quality i shirts aj typical ■Simms prices. Ordfer now for delivery T before season stalls. i Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Don't Mess Around. SIMMS Camera Dept Has The LOWEST Advertised PRICES1 ... this we sincerly believe, compare Simms prices anywhere in town and you'll see for yourself. Specials for Friday and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS General Electric 'Sure-Fire’ No. 5 Flashbulbs Carion 12’* Guaranteed to flash ' 'Sure-fire' bulbs carton of 12. Limit 5. KODAK Color Films Kodak Kodacolor Films Choice of 620-120-127 color snaps in full color. Limit 10 rolls. ‘ 79* Kodak 35mm Color Film t 20-exposure roll of Kodachrome II 'TO |) || Color film for full color slide! ItleP Limit 10 roll! ■ Roll Kodak 8mm Color Movies 169 1- Roll Kodak Super 8 Color For the new Super 8 Movie cam- me eras. Indoor or outdoor loads, ^^PUeR Limit 10 rolls. 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STRAPS ‘SCMoritz’ 7x35 POWER 10x50 POWER H BINOCULARS 7x50 POWER H£4»# 9x40 Power V i mrmmm UTVest Huron Street Editor Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 Secretary and Advertiung Commend Court for Fitting Sentence By imposing sentence of life imprisonment on a slayer convicted of second degree murder, Circuit Judge William J. Beer acted in the best interest of the community. We have consistently advocated the untemporizing administration of justice by the courts as a major weapon of society against the depredations of its criminal element. ★ ★ ★ In the case cited, the murderer was an 18 - year - old service man home on leave. Too often, felons of tender age have been shown unjustified leniency by the judiciary, their sentences softened by pleas based on immaturity or disadvantaged upbringing. With the national crime r a t e a shocking 35 per cent higher than in 1960, effective law enforcement supported by a bench whose outlook is both realistic and uncompromising * stands as the last line of defense of the law-abiding against the lawless. ★ ★ ★ The Press is gratified to note the full measure of punishment meted out to a cold-blooded killer and commends Judge Beer on his decision. ‘Aviation Day’ Points to Nation’s Air Might Today is National Aviation day, and every American might well give thought to its vast significance. Air power to the United States is in many respects what sea power was to Great Britain in the flourishing age of empire. The U.S. seeks no world empire, but the authority of its air power is a stabilizing factor throughout the world. ★ ★ ★ Air power today means more than a sky full of bombers armed to the teeth. Our international airlines, through the instrumentality of high-volume travel at the lowest possible fares, are bringing the dreams of one world closer, to reality. Our people are traveling as never before and meeting peoples of other nations. This people-to-people confronta- tion is opening the way to understanding and commercial contact that will hopefully relegate the barbaric nightmare of war to the Dark Ages. ★ ★ ★ Fortunately, until that happy day arrives, we can be thankful that American superiority in the air extends into the realm of the military. Our fleets of carrier-based aircraft, helicopters, long - range bombers, transport, and our missiles, are the best guarantee that time will be given the free world to push its frontiers of commerce and understanding forward to a day of true peace. Aviation Day deserves to be ranked with the most important commemorative days of the year. Americans Adept at Beclouding Simplicity Whatever our shortcomings, there is one thing any fair-minded person has to concede to us Americans. We won’t do anything simply. As for instance, read about some piece—any piece—of legislation introduced in Congress, a state legislature, or even a local city council. Or some court decisions. Do you dig this stuff at first glance? You bet you don’t. You have to study it as you wish you had studied your lessons when you were in school. ★ ★ ★ And the current war on poverty. You think poverty is something that is clutter-proof? Hah! The whole project is now slowed down by the knotty question of just what is "“poor1” and' who is successful enough to qualify as poverty-stricken: We seem to have developed a mental block which makes it impossible for us to write, introduce, pass or sign a law, contract, agreement, pact, truce, lease, form or even make a weather forecast without sticking in enough “howevers” and “excepts” to throw the average victim who has to try to decipher it. ★ ★ ★ Surely it ought to be possible now and then to whip up something-^, however trivial and nonvital — in language so clear and simple feven a grown man or woman could understand it. ★ ★ ★ Such as; “Jt is illegal to park your car in the middle of a free- way.’' - K’ow there is something any-”' one can understand. Except, of course, when * . . Vietniks Tangle House Hearing By JAMESvMARLOW AP News Analyst MASmNGTQN~.lt was a nice try but it got tangled up in beards, long hair and over. This is an ABC to try to untangle it. the House Committee on Un-American Activities is considering legislation to punish people who try to help the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam or interfere with U.S. troop movements. In this country a number of people have noisily opposed the American role in Viet Nam and have talked of sending supplies to the Viet Cong. The committee decided to hold hearings and called 13 witnesses to question them. The committee, supposedly, wanted to get Information to help in framing legis-/ lation. Why this was necessary isn’t clear. It’s probably loaded with all the information it needs. The Constitution’s First Amendment is intended to protect an individual’s freedom of speech and thought—like shouting out •gainst the Vietnamese War—and there has Inf been dispute over how far a congressional committee should be able to go in quest!ging people about what they think. ★ ★ ★ But in 1957 tile Supreme Court said, in dfeet, lb* anoint of protection the First Amendment gives depends in large part on Congress’ need to learn certain taforma- tion from a certain Individual. ____ FEDERAL COURTS 'WfWff"HI!" M(lf9HIU!l IIHISW to answer and was later convicted for contempt of Congress, be appealed to the federal courts which then decided whether he had a constitutional right to stay silent. Two of the 18 witnesses called before the House Committee on Un-American Activities this time got the American Civil Liberties Union to fight for them; with a new twist. The ACLU has argued that the committee’s whole reason for existence is unconstitutional. The hearings so far have been a bedlam. A lot of young people—some with beards, long hair, tight pants, tight dresses—kept the place jumping. Some were thrown out. The cbmmittee couldn’t have learned much if it wanted to. MORE TIME NEEDED Another three-judge federal panel was supposed to meet Wednesday to consider ACLU’s constitutional question. But it said it needed more time to consider the problem. ★ ★ * The committee may end its hearings very quickly. Once that happens, the three judges probably will decide there’s no need for their opinion, which will be a nice way to avoid a war with Congress. Voice of the People:—*--% —— The Handwriting On The Wall * City Pastor Says Press ‘One of State’s Finest I wish to express my appreciation to one of the finest newspapers in Michigan. The news coverage is great. Your advertising is attractive, varied, and well done. As pastor of the First Free Methodist Church for four years in your, city, I can say your church news and ads are the best REV. CARL W. KOERNER 501 MT. CLEMENS Bombing of Hiroshima Served to End War I agree that the bombing of Hiroshima was a necessity. Decisive action was called for and it served to end the war and insure the aUied victory. Without this action, democracy might be a forgotten luxury of the past. I sincerely wish something eould be done to stop the nonsensical picketers who parade around shouting about their rights. To all protestors, I say, if yon have a genuine grievance, take some constructive action and stay out of the aimlessly-circling picket lines, DEBBIE ROCHON 49 LINCOLN ‘Ultra-Liberal Supreme Court a Threat’ ® The ultra-liberal socialist-minded majority on the US. Supreme Court is a danger to our form of Government. ★ ★ ★ Under Warren’s leadership, in cases involving commnnism and subversion, my study shows that the Court has in 62 cases upheld the Communist position 51 times, the anti-Commnnist position 11 times. Warren has supported (he Communists in 62 cases. * David Lawrence Says: Financial Outlook Troublesome ' ★ ★ ★ During the Senate hearings on his nomination to" the Supreme Court, Abe Fortas stated for the record “I believe that an adequate opportunity in the hands of the police to interrogate persons who are accused of crime or suspected ... is absolutely essential in law enforcement.” Yet my study shows that Fortas voted against the police in favor of criminals on this point. WASHINGTON - When announcement was made a few days ago that interest rates had been raised to six per cent on business borrowing, the average p e r s o n wondered 1 f. this was good news or bad news and whether sooner or later it is going to af- LAWRENCE feet his own pocketbook. There are rarely any easy answers where the flow of money is concerned. But it can be unequivocally stated that there’s something wrong with the money situation and something worrisome about the whole financial picture throughout the world. With the “prime” rate for business loans now at six per cent* in America, foreigners find it more profitable to invest funds in this country. This starts a flow of d o 11 a r s our way and helps the deficit in “balance of payments,” about which the government here has been so concerned. But the relief may be only temporary, as eventually European countries can raise their rates, too, and bring back much of the money previously sent here. What effect, then, will the rise in interest rates for the borrowers have on the funds now deposited in our banks? The rate of income for depositors will tend to go up, as the banks naturally want to keep their supply at money high enough ror further use in loans to customers. it ® f m Meanwhile, bonds are yielding more and more return, so the investor will be putting money into bonds. That’s why desertions of the market in stocks have already caused a drop in security values. LOWERS SPECULATION “'TOTreTi'ffflS hold flown sngpulation for the time be- problem of the banks, which want to be able to -provide businesses with more money. The demand for credit at present is unusually strong. The net result of a money scarcity, on the other hand, is to discourage construction Verbal Orchids William Perigo of Holly; 84th birthday. Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Holly; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nola R. Helms of 55 Clark; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Park of 148 S. Edith; 54th wedding anniversary. Ed Reichardt of Commerce Township; 86th birthday. plans and investments in business expansion. Any such readjustment of a major character has its impact on the condition of business generally. * ★ ★ The theory has been widespread that the current high demand for money was created by the stimulus given to business by government spending and other factors. * * ★ The ease, for instance, with which mortgage money at low rates has been made available caused a building boom, just as the higher mortgage rates now have brought about a building slump. (Copyright, l»U, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Readers Shoot Back in Controversy on Guns NEW YORK right to write: Take guns, for instance. Did a piece after the slaughter on the campus of the University of Texas. One of those “what’s going on around here?” pieces. In short, I deplored guns in general and assassins’ easy access to them in particular. It hit home. Like a great big iMH living thud. CONSIDINE “Dear friend,” enthuses Bill Margolis, who also does things for the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team. “The new 21st anniversary edition of the famous Gun Digest is just off the press and on its way to the leading bookshops of the world and I have asked publisher Milton Kioto of Chicago to send you a complimentary review copy. * ★ * “It is 400 8% x 11 pages of great reading for anyone interested in guns and hunting and marks another tremendous job of compiling by Editor John T. Amber. TOP EXPERTS “Over 60 top experts in the field, including Askins, Barnes, Dalrvmple, Brown, Keith, Serv- enTcary, Ormon37 Walfl'slHW ifjflwji arc.X.gRre?enled and the frosting on me page section of magnificent full-colgf firearms, armour and hunting scenes. “Will appreciate anything you can do to the way of a review or notice, with the hunting season upon us... ” “One man and a knife — not a gun — did to eight nurses,” writes Jim Hanno, who read the piece in the Houston Chronicle. “New York has the strictest gun laws this side of heaven, but I see the hoodlums managed to collect quite a few. (Editor’s Note — A reference to a recent dumping of several tons of roscoes, bludgeons, blackjacks, etc., seized from local enthusiasts.) ‘LESS THAN 4 PCT.’ “I notice you didn’t write about the man that put the explosives aboard the airliner. Fifty-eight died in that gunless slaughter ... the FBI states there were over 2.25 million major crimes committed in the U.S. in 1965 and guns were used The readers’ in less than 4 per cent of the total. “Had guns not even been invented, there still would have been 2.24 million major crimes committed and quite possibly they would have submitted something for guns in the 4 per cent. “Why is Sen. Dodd so determined to take our guns instead of punishing the party, that would use them unlawfully? ★ ★ * “If you run over a child in your car while drunk, would you burn the car as punishment?' “Cars killed almost 50,000 people last year and every car was registered. But no one wants to stop interstate shipment of them. “If the Cubans had guns it might be a different story with Castro. This is what our politicians worry about.” ROBERT C. BAKER EADS, TENNESSEE Party Seeks Abolition of the Wages System The attitude of the Socialist Labor Party toward strikes is that the workers ought to resist any encroachment upon their standard of living and seek to improve it whenever possible, but that they also ought to aim for the abolition of the wages system. By abolishing capitalism, we will at long last reach those goals so devoutly yearned for, peace, freedom, brotherhood and abundance for all. Visit the Socialist Labor Party booth at the forthcoming Michigan State Fair. FRANK TROHA OAK PARK Working to Reverse Legislative Pay Raise Regarding the salary increase of the state legislators, the Pay Raise Referendum Committee is working on petitions at the present time. These will be submitted to the Secretary of State for his approval and will be circulated. One hundred and' fifty-six thousand signatures are needed to bring this matter to a vote of the people. Signers must be registered voters hut not necessarily property owners. Be a registered voter and watch for petitions later. MRS. GEORGE HAYNES DRYDEN Question and Answer I have college friends who teach in other countries. They rush home in the summer to collect unemployment benefits, then go back in the fall. Can other teachers working here collect unemployment benefits in the summer, too? C. REPLY No, says John Watt of the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Detroit. There is no such provision under state law for teachers working for school districts. The MESC sometimes acts as the Federal government’s agent in paying compensation to Federal civilian employes who are unemployed. Teachers working for the Federal government are in this category. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Limit of Control Danville Commercial News A California Superior Court judge has ruled, after 22 weeks of trial and deliberation, that the driver, not the car, was at fault in a fatal accident on Mayifr; 1069:...~- The decision was in a wide-ly-ptiDliCiZeu lawsuit agalnSi General Motors Corp., involving (he question of improper design of the 1960-63 Corvair. It was filed by the stepfather of a 16-year-old youth who was , killed when a 1960 model he was driving collided with another car on a mountainous road. ★ ★ A There was trial testimony by 41 witnesses, mostly experts, including highway patrolmen, university engineering professors, GM engineers, a champion race driver, independent cjpsultants, highway experts, surveyors and fact witnesses. Other evidence included physical exhibits to show how cars work, motion picture films of various cars In operation, photographs,, maps, model roads, actual suspensions of various cars and test documents — 240 exhibits in all. The judge also visited the scene of the accident. * ★ ★ The plaintiffs alleged that the 1960 Corvair was designed lmpropirly anil unsafe Tor ffief average driver. The successful GM defense was based on the assertion that the design of the 1960-63 Corvairs was reasonably safe and proper for use by average drivers under normal operating conditions of road and weather. .jy»4nfceto5 juke’s 70 - page opinion contains some interesting observation: “The safe behavior of an automobile to motion de-^ pends on three interrelated factors — the car, the driver and the road. If there is a weakness in any of the three factors, the behavior of the car will be adversely affected. “Every automobile made, whether it be oversteer or Understeer, compact, passenger car or sports car, has a limit of control ... driving at or near the limit of control of an automobile presents a serious danger to any driver other than an expert or skilled driver, irrespective of whether he is driving a Corvair or a standard American understeering car. “It is apparent that the Besl automobile in the woricT to emhln Ways and Is knottier ways.” . w * T.............. The decision indicated further that driving a car beyond the limit of control Is not using a car in the way it was intended to be used by the manufacturer. A phrase familiar to most newspaper readers was used by the court which found that in taking the curve involved the driver was driving “too I fast for the conditions which prevailed.” ★ ★ . ★ The decision was not merely a vindication for General Motors and, by inference, other automobile manufacturers. It also was an admonition to drivers who must, for safety’s sake, recognise the immutable limitations of their cars, AM highways over which they ms operated, traffic conditions and, above nil, their owacapaMUtfos aad skills. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 The Negro and Black Power - 5 Extremists Oppose Military Service By TOM TIEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK - The thermometer showed 95 degrees in the center of Harlem and the small group of demonstrating women were visibly hot and weary. They walked up and down in front of an Armed Forces recruiting station nod carried posters of protest. They were members of Negro Women Enraged. And their signs read: ‘Too Many Black Soldiers in Viet Nam.” ★ ★ ★ The women were young or middle-aged. All were tight-lipped. Some were burly, some surly. Two or three distributed handbills to passersby. READ ALOUD For those not accepting the leaflets, one of the women read aloud: “Black Men! Whitey’s plan for you is death in Viet Nam. Choose jail. Stay here and fight for your manhood. Black women will not allow you to stand alone in your decision. Protect us from the murder and rape of the white racist.” Similar incidents take place here and elsewhere as Negro extremists put another plank of their revolutionary platform before the public. The plank means simply: “Any war the black man fights is going to be against Whitey, not with him.” ★ Thus advised, both responsible and irresponsible Negroes believe that this form of “con-cientious objection” to military service could become the first critically serious battleground a middle-of-the-road philosophy: “I make decisions as I go along.” But he’s capable of luting. He is Impatient and claims to speak for millions of other impatient Negroes. He mid they want a large chunk of the economy day. And they insist the nation has only two choices: “If the blade man doesn’t get it, then the Communists will.’ PATROL TENSE AREAS - The police, whom militant Negroes hate, must patrol tense areas consistently. This scene was taken in the east New York area of Brooklyn. Leaflets by Negro extremists are continually distributed on corners such as these. and open the door for communism in America. w * ★ ★ “Right now, the black man has nothing,” he explained. “And unless he gets something pretty soon, he’s going to decide he has no reason to defend zero.” RED CHINESE Red China is already trying to take advantage of Negro apathy, Lawson told me. “A few weekends ago,” he _________, “Peking agents brought over $2 million into Harlem to get a riot going. And they’ll try again and again until they succeed.” (Other Negro leaders claimed to know nothing of between militant blacks and the rest of the nation. CONSCRIPTION Says one Negro opinion: “It shouldn’t be difficult to convince Negro youths to refuse Army duty obligation. Even white boys hate the thought of conscription. Adds another: “Something like this could weaken all America.” this.) He said the Reds can only be stopped by continued Negro support of the country’s guarantee of that support will cost enormously. ★ ★ ★ The portly, 48-year-old Lawson demanded a “coming to terms with the 22 million Americans of African descent.” COMPENSATED He said the Jews were com-| ensated with money (by the Germans) for crimes committed against them in World War II and that the same should be done to the sons and daughters of white man’s brutality.” Specifically, Lawson wants each Negro in the land paid $7,000 i n “partial payment” to maltreatment. That is a total cost of $154 billion. Also, he advocated the orderly realization of the term Black Power. * ★ ★ The ownership of all places armed forces. And-he added that of business in Negro declared, should be transferred to blade ownership and can be accomplished by the n, payments and by governmental small business loans. OWNERSHIP “It’s ifor your own good,” he told me. “If Negroes own their own places, they aren’t going to stand by and watch them destroyed by riots or wars. Lawson is a relatively mild militant, a believer in neither nonviolence nor unnecessary force. From his dingy, singleroom Harlem office, he offers Angry Sukarno Backers, Troops in Street Clash BANDUNG, Indonesia (AP) — An angry crowd of President Sukarno’s supporters clashed today with armed soldiers in this West Java city. The soldiers fired over the heads of the demonstrators. The pro-Sukarno crowd about 2,000 strong — took to the streets of Bandung in a march on the anti-Sukarno Student Action Front headquarters. Lifer Released After 22 Years Freed by Same Judge Who Sentenced Him SAGINAW (UPI) - Twenty-two years ago, Judge James E. O’Neill sentenced Edward Warrichait to life in prison to a double slaying. Yesterday he freed him. And in granting Warrichait the first freedom he has had since the age of 15, O’Neil he felt the 38-year-old convict had been “illegally detained." Warrichat wsa sentenced in 1944 in the slaying of his mother and sister. He had appealed for a new trial under recent U. S. Supreme Court decisions assuring a defendant the right to legal counsel. LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan State Health director yesterday urged all state residents to check to be sure they are immunized against tetanus, a disease that kills almost half its victims. Dr. Albert E. Heustis said there had been three recent Warrichait was originally brought to trial in Probate Court ’ as a juvenile, waived jurisdiction to Circuit Court and while evidence was being prepared, entered a guilty plea. O’Neill said an attorney was not present when Warrichait entered his plea. He said the case should not Armed soldiers on horseback, have been brought into Circuit in armored cars and on foot sur- Court because of the man’s agi rounded the headquarters and at that *ii™> drove the pro-Sukarno demon-j He also said the presen strators off. I theory of “irresistible urge’ At least one demonstrator was I would have resulted in a lesser hurt. I charge. Tetanus Immunization Urged deaths from tetanus (lockjaw), and said the only protection against the disease was through inoculations and booster shots. He said children should receive the basic three-shot immunization and that boosters should follow every five years after that. Extra Assurance Guaranteed by psak AS LOW AS 2 YEARS TO PAY 24 S. Saginaw in Downtown Pontiac SUMS IMICHIGAN’S FINE JEWELERS! JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID OUR 30th STORE WIDE AUGUST SALE James Lawson, long-time leader of various African Nationalism movements, predicted that unless Washington solves the problem, “it will become explosive,” hinder our defenses Want to rock, look at TV, or just nap away the cares of a tiring dayVLa-Z-Boy i Redina-Rocker satisfies your every relaxing mood. Stop in and see '‘The AU-in-One Magical Chair" with its 21 beautiful styles. Full Bsd Reclining 3 AUTHORIZED. LA-Z-BOY DEALER/ Good Furniture You Less at 1 144 OAKLAND Jg/lUtBUF FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Sngte as Cash Open Monday and Friday Ni&frtj’til 9 F. M. Closed Wednesday Afternoons During the Summer Free Parking Lot, Jost Around the Corner Along Clark Street JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Clearance time comes once a year. Then prices go down to move out the ’66 Fords just a little faster than they've been moving out all year. If you're penny-wise, you couldn't pick a better time to buy. Which Ford for you? The choices range from big, full-size luxurious LTD’s to compact, economical Falcon 2-Door for nearly everybody. Performance Fairlanes. Sporty Mustangs. Even distinctive Thunderbirds. And these are the finest Fords ever built. They have features you don’t find on other cars—our exclusive 2-way Magic Doorgate, for example. Or our 2-way reversible key. See your Ford Dealer for a last! Sedans. And in between there's something great buy—while they last Yoifre ahead ina all the way We Pick Up FE 2-0200 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 C—1 Schollander , Regains Tank Mark LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) —, her second 4:38 flat in two years Olympian Don Schollander, king in the women’s 400-meter free-of the world’s swimmers, start-style. . , ed his quest for an unprece- Micki King of Pontiac lost her three-meter diving crown. She placed third. dented sweep of the four freestyle events by regaining his world 400-meter mark with a " * * 4:11.6 clocking on opening night The women’s 200-meter free-at the 16th National AAU Out- style final tonight seems certain door Swimming and Diving to produce a world record. It Championships Thursday. matches Miss Randall of Phila-Tonight the 20-year-old Schol- delphia’s Vesper Boat Club, lander, a Yale student heading holder of the listed American the powerful Santa Clara Swim| mark of 2:12.3, against Santa Club, is a good bet to smash his I Clara’s Pokey Watson, 15-year-own world 200 freestyle mark, old Olympic gold medalist He holds the listed record of I whose 2:11.6 last month at Los if 57.6 and broke this with a [Angeles equalled the world 1:57.2 at Los Angeles last [mark set by Australia’s Dawn month. Now his goal is 1:55. | Fraser. * * * * * * The first 10 events in the four-j J°hn Nelson, 18-year-old day championships produced i Olympic silver medalist from J . ■■ tfio broke free- two world marks, a third better- Pompano Beach, Fla., ing an oft-beaten listed world Schollander s world 40 mark, and one world record style mark of 4:12.2 with a sur- — equalled The latter was by 17-| prising 4:11.8 in Thursday’s pre- and better the old mark he had of 4:12.2 set in the 1964 year-old Martha Randall with1 (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) Olympics at Tokyo. AP Wirtplwtos HE DID THEN DIDN’T - With a shout, John Nelson throws himself backwards after hearing he had set a new world record in the 400-meter freestyle in the National AAU meet at Lincoln, Neb. Nelson’s time of 4:11.8 in the prelims however didn’t last long as Don Schollander (lower photo) races to the finish line in a time of 4:11.6 to defeat Nelson J|2 Mallard Limit Increased More Liberal Duck Regulations Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The most liberal duck shooting regulations in some six years were announced today by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall for the 1966-67 hunting season. More shooting days are allowed in the Alantic, Mississippi and Central flyways while Pacific flyways hunters may take a larger daily bag and have more ducks in possession than under the 1965-66 regulations. Michigan and other Mississippi flyway states have been granted a 45-day season on ducks and coots beginning no earlier than Oct. 8. Conservation commissioners lor basic 50-day seasons with are being polled by phone this limits of four and eight. Last morning to formally set the l fall, these states were restricted season in Michigan. It is ex- Ito 40-day seasons with limits of pected to start Oct. 10 or 11. four and eight. The goose season for Mich- “Thanks to a larger breeding kbdMHWSenK era Michigan the Sne day as ™.e , tare“ the duck season mendations were designed to ' permit a duck kill about in line Arrows Face Dayton Tomorrow MFL Looks to Pro Affiliation The Central fly way states get the greatest liberalization, being offered an option of a basic 60-day season for duck and coots with a basic bag for ducks of three daily and six in possession Pitcher Gets Two Wins in District Tournament Don Miller tossed a no-hilterjed three home runs and added in the first game and came back | a double in five trips to the second game last night in pitching Ron’s Roost to victory in the Michigan Softball Association district tournament in Pontiac. Victim of Miller’s pitching was Richardson’s Dairy, which went hitless in dropping the opener, 1-0, and then saw its defense fall apart in a 14-4 setback in —the. saaandcgama.^CT«^ww»w Miller walked four batters lng game to give the losers their only run, and then he settled down and checked the Dairy nine the rest of the way, retiring the last 11 men in a row. A1 Hayward backed Miller’: pitching with two singles in the first game and he clouted two-run home run to go with single in the nightcap. Del Chaves contributed three hits in the second game for the winners. Charles Young picked up three safeties for Richardson’s. MGM Cleaners & Shalea Lounge rapped out 23 hits and romped to an 18-6 victory over Sport-O-Rama in the finals of the International Slow - Pitch tournament. Pacing the attack for the winners was Bill Waun, who clout- RfchardMM's Sam's ftf* Winner—O. Teammate Ed Freeman coT looted a pair of homers. Phil Patton belted a grand slam homer for the losers in the first inning. with that in 1964-65, and informed officials said the regulations as finally approved more closely resemble those in the fall of 1960. OTHER CHANGES Other major changes from last year include removing special restrictions on pintail i ducks, removing special bag limits on mallards in the Atlantic and ’ Pacific flyways, doubling the mallard limits in thje Mississippi and Central flyways, to two per day and four in possession, and an additional 3D minutes of shooting time early eastern flyways. AH states again will be permitted to have open seasons on ducks of stipulated numbers of (Cointinued on Page C-6, Col. 3) 30 Berths Open in City Golf A field of 60 players will be battling for 30 berths in the finals when they tee off tomorrow in the qualifying round of the Pontiac City Men’s Medal tournament. The low 30 scorers in the 18-hole round at Pontiac Municipal Course will join past champions and the low five scorers from the 1965 tourney for the 36-hole finals Aug. 27-28. The top five in the 36-hole finals will also represent the city in the Michigan Recreation Association later in the seasoi The Midwest Football League, which includes Pontiac as one of six member franchises, is hopeful of setting up major-minor farm affiliations with teams in the National Football League and American Football League. MFL Commissioner John Abel admits that three has been some contact made with AFL and NFL teams and there is a strong interest in some quarters to set up working agreements for the six MFL franchises. The league presently includes Pontiac, Flint, Lansing, Ypsi-lanti, Detroit-Rouge and Day-ton, Ohio. Next/year, Grand Rapids is a possible entry in the MFL, along with either Toledo, Saginaw, Muskegon or Battle Creek. Abel said “there is a strong chance we may bring in-two more franchises for 1967, and by then something may result in setting up working agreements for each member of our league.” He pointed to the fact that Des Moines recently contract** ed a 5-year agreement with the Minnesota Vikings; that Battle Creek will be staffed and manned by the National Basketball Association St. Louis Hawks and that new NHL entry Philadelphia has set up a farm affiliation with couple minor hockey teams. “The growth of professional leagues in all sports means that competition for players will be that much greater. Like baseball, this will mean various pro teams, especially football, will have to develop their own farm system,” Abel commented. He added, “some pro football people can already realize that the bench-warming taxi squad player is useless unless he can stay active and play under the team’s own system in actual game situations.” “Only five years old, league is much better organized this year and will be even better next season. We’re not trying to compete in any way with the majors, but we think we can big help hi the development of their players.” Ex-pro players are becoming Involved in most of the teams of the MFL, as coaches, officials or owners and all of the teams ate looking for successful season at the gate. Pontiac, which meets the Dayton Colts, Saturday night at Wisner Stadium, was the top team last year in attendance, averaging 3,000 per game. Of course, the Arrows were die 1965 champions, and the with Dayton drew 4,600, tops for the season. ★ ★ ★ Dayton, the lone league entry from Ohio is hoping to bring other Buckeye state cities into the league including Columbus, Springfield and Toledo and thus bringing about an East-West Division with Michigan and Ohio cities. In five years, the Colts have been runnerup four times, and this year again are considered the toughest challenger to thej Arrows for the title. “The Arrows have always been the jinx for us,” said Dayton coach a manager Ed McCracken, “one of these yean we're going to beat them twice and take the title away from them.” After Saturday night’s game, the Arrows will await their regular season opener Saturday night September 3rd against Ypsilanti at Wisner Stadium. Other opening games have Lapsing at Detroit-Rouge and Flint at Dayton. A crowd of 3,000 is expected for Saturday night’s encounter with Dayton. Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. and gates will open at 6:00 p.m. Colts, Cardinals in Grid Tuneup , ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Baltimore Colts and the St. Louis Cardinals will be playing for music Friday night as Cardinal Coach Charley Winner welcomes his old team for the first time. ★ * ★ . Proceeds from the National Fbotball League exhibition game in new Busch Memorial Stadium will go to the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. ★ ★ ★ Stormy and Will Bidwill, the brothers who run the Cardinals, agreed last year to play the gaitie for the orchestra so the city could continue to pay the symphony orchestra members. ★ ★ ★ Both the Cards and Colts are undefeated coming into the Nationally televised (CBS) game, and Winner, who was defensive coach this year, has respect for his old team. St. Louis stopped the fledgling Atlanta Falcons 20-10 and breached the famed Detroit defense 28-14. Baltimore has made things look asy as they bowled over Washington 35-0 and Philadelphia 31-17. OUT OF ACTION . Starting Colt' quarterback Johnny Unitas will probably split duty with his understudy, Gary Cuozzo. Raymond Berry, Colt offensive end, is sidelined with a thigh bruise. ★ ★ ★ Winner plans to start his usual frontline, with Charley Johnson at quarterback. It is possible that reserve Terry Nofsing-er, who threw three touchdown passes against Detroit, might get to do a little quarterbacking. ■In other weekend NFL exhibition games, Green Bay is at Dallas, Los Angeles at Minnesota, Cleveland at Atlanta, Chicago against Washington at Norfolk, Va., and San Francisco takes on Pittsburgh at Portland, Ore., all Saturday night. Sunday afternoon, the New York Giants meet Detroit in New Haven, Conn. ★ ★ ★ The American League has four games scheduled Saturday, highlighted by a doubleheader in Anaheim, which matches Oakland and Boston in the first game and Kansas City and San Diego in the second. The new Miami Dolphins take on the New York Jets in Jacksonville, Fla., and Buffalo meets Houston at Little Rock, Ark. HAGGERTY HAS IT! Returning to defend his title this year is 34-year-old Paul Bads, who’ll be 'Seeking his fifth championship. ★ ★ * Bada won the title in 1954, 1957,1961 and last year. EX-CHAMP ABSENT Among the big names absent* t from the tourney wtU be Milto Andonlan,wtio capturedthe’ crown a record six times. Mike, now living in California, won li three times in a row in 1951-52-53, added two more in 1959-60 and grabbed his sixth in 1962.' Hurler Helps PICK THE FIVE BEST SELLING CEILINGS by ARMSTRONG ,win! a color television It’s easy to enter! Here's all you do! 1. Come in, look at our Armstrong Ceiling Display. 2. Fill out an entry card... indicating your choice of the 5 best selling ceilings and describe why,. Everyone Is eligible. There is no obligation to buy. " I™ ^ wH,n* ™'™^Easeff^^fm3F5R|TWRpB^ilVV fltju most original description will bb awarded a color TV in 19 regions in the United States. Contest closes November 1,1966. ARMSTRONG WOOD GRAIN CEILING As advertised in Better Homes & Gardens. Adds an interesting decorative appearance. $38.70 $33.60 CAUEQRbUAJlANCH TYPE nrnu/nnn bail FENCE Pitcher Roger Reynolds blasted a two-run homer in the 6th inning to break a 3-3 tie and j^ve Town & Country of the Pontiac recreation league a 5-4 triumph over Waterford’s Lakeland Pharmacy in the district softball class B finals. Town & Country will now go to Port Huron for the state B reg-ionals the weekend of Aug. 26th. Lakeland collected eight hits off Reynolds after being a nohit loser twice in early games. Bob Thatcher and Dick Ryan each had two hits for the losers. class b district finals t (L). Rog Reynolds O AP Wlrephoto 4MSSSS-ISH ] BAD DAY — It was one of those days yesterday for Pittsburgh’s third baseman Jose Pagan in a game against the Mets in N.Y. In the photo sequence above,. Pagan bobbles a grounder off the bat of Ron Hunt in the opening inning and Hunt eventually scored. But Pagan wasn’t through, He made three more errors in the fourth Inning and' was responsible for six unearned runs through five innings. His bobbles tied a National League record and helped the Mets win, 9-5. ^ Adrian Clears Tourney Hurdle ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Adrian cleared its first hurdle in the American regional baseball tournament here Thursday by downing Springfield Mo., 9-5. In the second game of the day, Adrian collected 13 hits off loser Dale Reed and Frank Below, who relieved Reed in the sixth. All lumber in these sturdy rail fences is air seasoned construction heart redwood. 4x4 posts have rounded tops and are mortised to accept 6/4" rails. Completely treated with redwood stain ready to use. 2 RAIL SECTIONS 8'..................$5.35 3 RAIL SECTIONS 8'.......... .......$7.25 1 POST INCLUDED WITH SECTIONS NOW! New Low-Cost ZONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION $1,09 CASH St CARRY ; 4"x6" — 8 Ft. SOLID REDWOOD $2.89 Cash & Carry $”x8”—8 Ft. $3.19 Aluminum SELF STORING STORMS AND SCREENS ONtY $11.75 FOR SIRES UP TO 34"x60" OR 40"x54" OUTSIDE MEASURE CASH AND CARRY INSULATE NOW Our 6 & 3 insulation plan can save you money! Let us show you. ! Fibers las 2”xl5” Kraft Face 100-Ft. Roll-----$4.25 8”xl5” Kraft Face W-Ft. RoR-------- $4.03 l,A”xra” Alum. Foil 16,140-Ft. Roll $4.90 2%”xl5” Alum. Foil 16, 100-Ft. RoR $465 3J4”xl5” Alum. Foil 16, 70-Ft. Roll.. $4.20 Cedar Posts 3" Top 7' long 59c ea. 4" Top 7' long 85c ea. 3" Top 8' long 79c ea. 4* Top 8' long 95c ea. Metal Clothes Posts With X arm A Hooka *■- CASH AND CARRY HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD, Open7:38a.m.to6 p.m^-Fri.Nite tot :;jS ' ' /' Sat.7:30a.m. to5p.jgf WALLS) LAKE "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART' lot. W. Maple and Pontiac Trail MA 4-4551 or EL *4166 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1966 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of Locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of-Markets as of Thursday. Produce Apptot. Dutchess, bu. . Apples, Astrecm, bu. *--‘-1, Wealthy, bu. .. Pears, Clapps, bu......... Plums, Burbank, ft bu..... Watermelon, bu.......... VEGETABLES Beets, dz. bch. .......... Beets, topped, bu......... Broccoli, db., bu. ....... Cabbage, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Red,'bu.......... Cabbage Sprouts, bu....... Cabbage, Standard, bu. Carrots, topped, bu. . Celery, Pascal, dz. s Celery, Pascal, crt. . Celery, white, crt. .. Cucumber, sllcers, bu. .. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. ... Com, Sweet, S doz. bag . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market had a spurt of recovery early today. Trading was moderate after a fairly active start. Xerox, which fell 15 points Thursday as second most active stock, recovered 114 at 202 on an opening Mock of 6,500 shares. Fairchild Camera, which lost 5% in heavy trading Thursday, rebounded 3% on 200 on an opener of 3,300 shares. ★ ★ ★ Brokers regarded the gain as Poppors, Sweet, pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt....... Potatoes, 50 lbs............. Potatoes. 20 lbs. ........... Radishes, white, dz. bch..... Radishes, Rad, 1 dz. bch. .. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu............ bu........ i, % bu...........1.75 M IMjjM ..........1.75" Tomatoes, bsk........... Tomatoes, ft bu......... Turnips, Tapped .... Turnips, dz. bch. ................ 2.00 GREENS Cabbage, bu....................... 1.75 Collard, greens, bu................ 1.50 ---- n ..............2.00 ............. 1.50 Amerada 2.80 AmAIrlin 1.25 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.26 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.16 A Home 1.80a dwwltasp jr AmlnvCo 1.10 1, mb 1786 178b ... Am MFd .90 33 1586 15ft 15ft-’ A Met Cl 1.90 38 43ft 6314 43V0 + I Mustard,^ bu. ......... Spinach, bu..............!..... Swiss Shard, bu.................... Turnips, bu. ...................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celary, Cabbage, dz................ Endive, pk. bskt................... Endive, bleached .................. Escaro'e, pk. bskt. ........... Escarole, bleached, bu............. Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt............. Lettuce, Boston, dz................ Lettuce, head, dz. ........ ....... Lettuce, Leaf, bu.................. Lettuce, Romaine, bu............... Poultry and Eggs ................ .Vhltes 20-21; Rocks 2*24. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid par dozen by flrtt receivers {Including U.S.): Whites Grade A extra large 4310-46; large 42-44; mediums 39-41; smalls 24-26. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mar Exchange—Butter steady to firm; v sale buying prices unchanged; 93 AA 72ft; A 72ft; 90 B 71ft; 19 C cars 90 B 72; 09 C 70ft. Eggs steady; »............. unchanged; 70 pe Livestock DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA): Cattle 125; not einough ^steers or holfers In sup Vealers 25; not enough for market h Sheep 25; not enough'for Hogs 25; not enough In h n today's supply CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA1—Hogs PIP 1-2 200-225 lb butchers <37.25-27JO; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 2235-23.25. Cattle 500; load high choice nearing prime and 1,170 lb slaughter steers 26.50; few lots mixed good and choke 25.00-25.50; good 23.753530; package mostly prime 1,000 lb tlaimhtar halters 26.00; few lets choice 8501300 lbs 24.002535; good 2235-23.25. Sheep 300; choice and prime 90100 lb choice 80100 ChampS 2.20 Ches T)h 4 ChIMII SIP 1 GWPneu 130 ChrisCft 1.1W Stocks of Loco# Interest ftjpy* W Figure* attar decimal (taints ara'altfltihs cievEMU lIt CocaCola 1.90 Cola Pol .90 cefflhftsa jo OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* OttoHrfftfnrtrbm the HMD Ore HI sentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets AMT Corn........... Associated Truck . Boyne Products .. Trading Is Moderate Slum Repair Stock Mart in Recovery Spurt Vote Is Today a technical rebound from an oversold condition. The market has sunk sharply during the past four sessions. Hopes machinists would ratify settlement of the airline strike accompanied an advance by airline stocks. Eastern Airlines rose about 1%. RECOVERIES Recoveries of a point or so were made by Douglas Aircraft, Caterpillar, Union Carbide, General Electric, Polaroid and Texaco. IBM and Chrysler were off fractionally. General Motors and Jersey Standard were firm. * * * Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 52y« on 11,000 shares; Sperry Rand, off V* at 31% on 10,000; and GM, unchanged at 75 on 6,400. Thursday, the Associated fell 3.7 to 290.9, another new low for the year. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is a * 1 -tack transact);— -- fxchange wM —A— Sales (hds.) High Low Las? Chg. 1 20 40 39ft 3986 — ft 0 10 20ft 20ft 20ft + " » 16 44ft 44 44ft — >a I I486 16ft 16ft + 1 30 61ft 60ft 60ft - 03 4*86 45ft 45ft - 0 17 57ft 56ft 56ft .. GamSko 130 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 130 . __________ GenDynam 1 102 40ft 40ft 40ft .. | 2.60 180 OppMMMMMB GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.28 Gan Tire 30 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd .90 Getty Oil .10e Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 5 17ft 17ft 17ft + i 7ft 7ft + 34 9ft nNoea i.oo 13 36ft, ' Optic 1.25b 27 41ft 1 Photocpy 33 7ft n Smelt 3 15 55ft ......... ri Std 1 X37 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft n TAT 230 313 52ft S2ft 52ft - ft n Tob 130 50 31ft 30ft 30ft - ft nZInc 1.40a 1 24 24 24 .... AP Inc .60 5 56ft 56ft 56ft + ft npex Cp 197 23ft 22ft 22ft — *' nphenol .60 14 24ft 24 24 — ■ laconda 2e 53 71ft 70ft 70ft-lft iken Chem 9 15ft 14ft 14ft — ft mcoSt 3 20 51 50ft 50ft + ft mour 1.60 93 Sft 35ft 35ft + ft ms Ck 1.20 4 51 JOft 50ft —ft bland Oil 1 51 20ft 27ft 27ft — M ad DG 1.40 4 52ft 52ft 52ft ... chiaon 130 61 20ft 2tft 28ft-' ICLIne 3a 1 67ft 47ft 67ft ... I Rich 2.80 9 02ft 02ft 02ft + < las CP 127 3ft 3ft 3ft — < ico Corn 1 37 23ft 23ft 23ft ... mat .50b 9 lift 17ft lift + J —B— 26 32ft 37ft 32ft 16 33ft 33 33 0 17ft 17ft 17ft 103 52ft -51ft 51ft 1 30ft 30ft 30ft 50 45 44ft 44ft 9 60 67ft 47ft— ft 2 34ft 34ft 34ft -t ‘ ~ 286 .1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf MO 2.20a ---- Oil 220 Hoff Electron BabcokW 1.25 Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows 30 Boeing 1.20 BolaeCaac 25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Trlggs Sir 2a IrlstMy 130 Irunswlck Juey Er 1.60 Budd Co .80 B Burl Ind 120 16 3380 3286 33ft -4- 1 lb 101ft + ft Joy CalumH 120 CampRL .45a Can^Dry0? ’ CdnPac 235a Canteen 30 CaroP Lt 121 Carrier 130 CartorW .40a Casa Jl CatarTr 120 CalanesaCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 11 27ft 27ft 27ft + 25 15ft 15ft 15ft-9 18ft 18ft 18ft .. 5 1786 17ft 17ft -45 34ft 34 34ft + 334 8286 70 79ft - 3 3ft 3ft 3ft 10 24ft 24ft 24ft 17 40 2986 SH6 — ft 3 26ft 26 to + 84 43 25ft 2586 2586 ... 4 28ft 28ft 28ft ... 1 53% 53ft 53ft -6 24ft 24ft 24ft ... 33 43ft 43ft 43ft ... 29 41ft Mft 61ft + 13 13ft 1316 13ft — 30 24ft 24ft 24ft + 78 38 34ft 37 ft 59 64 i 39ft 3 3416 - 13 l. .... .... 29 14 13ft 13ft 19 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 1 39ft 39ft 39ft ,+ ft 7 Mft M 66ft 4- ft 5- f* tt-U* $ ill* lift ilft + ft *19------------ ~ KIT J*0fw MW — W . Ml I 7686 76ft 76ft 17 25ft 25 25ft Til Mft 0481 ‘Win 44 50ft 57ft 57ft HIPI„ 23 25ft 25ft 25ft Piet 1.21t 10 20ft 28ft 28ft.... ComICre 1.80 17 26ft 2616 Mft — ft Col Gas 1 Diamond Crystal ..... Kelly Serylco* ...... "RMWGfc RuMWf Bi. Detrex Chemical ..... Safran Printing ..... Frank's Nursery ........... North Central Airlines Units . Wyandotte Chemical ......... MUTUAL FUNS4 mmm\ 37 52ft 51 .. .. ConEdls 1.80 63 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 3786 37ft 37ft ...14.4 15.41ConsPow T*0 * 6 47ft 47ft 47ft , .. ...20.2 20J[Contalnr 1.30 22 31ft 3116 3116 + ft .12.6 13.21 Cont Air .10 S3 77ft 75ft 76 — ft ......7 Cont Can 2.85 42 65ft 64ft 64ft — ft .0 Cont Ins 2-M 79 7186 71ft 71ft h ft j. - *■ ■ .«) tift .me lift II 62 61ft 61ft — ft 15 2 16 2 ^-uiiiiui uata 90 35ft 34ft 34ft — 86 .;~ :t— -— •i;«ll«l' CoxBdcas .40 ■CrowhCorr CHRWi »IIJ Criic- Stl T.20 18.21 DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 8 WT___________________________■ 15 utils ................ 126.27—0.82 65 Stocks ............... 204 J2—2.40 BONDS 40 Bend* ................ 1145-0.01 10 Higher grad* r " totoN------ 10 Second grade 1 10 Rubik utilities DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 142 Deere 1.60s Delta Air 1 DetEdii 1.40 DanRGW 1.10 Det Steal M DlamAlk 1.10 Disney Alb Dlst Seag 1 DomeMn .00a Thursday's l«t Dividends Declared Fo-Stk.ot Fay- CarriersAGeneral .20 . 9-9 10-1 REGULAR Ga Pow 5 pf......1.25 Q 0-15 10-1 Gd Pw 44 pf .... 1.15 Q 1............. 9-15 10-1 IVSfcMBS ; Associated p 112 6386 63ft_____ 23119ft 117ft 117ft I * 30ft 30 30ft + ft 1 10ft 18ft 18ft - ft 53 15ft 1486 15 + ft 5 3286 32ft 3286 — ft 9 48 in* 47ft - 86 3 27 «_ » —ft 11 48 4786 48 — ft 187 58ft 57ft 5786 + ft 85 67ft 67ft 67ft 4-1 12 21ft 21ft 21ft 4 M 24 28 2786 28 + 8 38ft 29 39 - 31 17686 175ft 175ft .. 12 2986 29 29 .. 33 14 1386 1386 - —E— 94 91ft 88ft 88ft - 1 87 87 87 + 104 123V6 121 121ft - ■Pit 1J2 rleLack RR vershp .50p 10 III 886 Oft + 1 11 31 ft 3086 30ft 1 llfeFii: —fu. 261 201 193 19314 —3 7 I486 1486 I486 + ft li 16ft 1686 lift - „ 89 (Mft 43 «ft f ft 13 1786 17ft 1786 +ft 4 PltPlate 2.60 2586 2586 —ft . ____> 21ft 2186 + 16 S 24ft 2386 2386 - 86 56 —2 RelchCh 5 7 20ft 20ft 28ft . 64 40ft 40ft 4086 -t 47 32ft 32ft 32ft .. 1 35ft 3586 - 86 Mft 63ft-86 4(4 25 mu 2«n —H— I - 6 30 3786 M ... . I 9 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft f 1 10 0186 61 il + “ * 10 42 42 42 4 0 30ft Mft 38ft + (hds.) Htoh Low Last Chg. 6 58ft 57ft 58ft -flft 4 13ft 13ft 13ft ' U 451 165ft 15886 15986 10 33 32ft 32ft — \ 284 49ft 48ft 4886 — 8 1 20ft 20ft 20ft — < 15 1286 12ft lift —I 58 36 ft 35ft 3586 — 1 25 45ft 45ft 4Sft — 35 34 33ft 34 +8 77 40ft 4786 4786 — 1 49 3586 35ft 3586 -1 7 2286 22ft 2286 .... 135 9ft 886 9 +1 32 27 26ft 27 ... 53 39M 39 39ft - 42 37 36ft 3686 ... 23 3186 3086 Sift + 117 65ft lift 62 —2 9 30 2986 2986 - 25 42ft 42 42 ... 147 6*ft 67ft 6786 -1 14 2686 26ft 2686 - 9 3686 35ft 3686 + 21 47ft 47ft 47ft — 37 5186 5186 5186 — 15 16 16 16 - 3 6ft 6ft 6ft ... 8 30 2986 2986 - * 5986 50ft 58)6 f ft I 4486 44ft 3 I 63ft 62ft I IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntortkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 IntHarv 1.80 ntMlner 1.20 nt Nick 2.80a 12 218b 2186 2186 - „ _ 14 ^ 586 51* 51* - ft j 10 30ft 30% 30ft - 3 1586 15ft 1586 + 3 60 M 68 + _ 10 5 486 486 - ft I 30 30 39 39 + ft I 1} 3*86 3386 33ft + 86 | 11 Mft 7386 -74ft + 86 S 10 31ft Ml* 31ft — ft I 74 337 333 333 -3ft S 60 3986 39 39ft + 88 S 13 4086 5986 60ft + 51 29 12 Mft 31ft + ft S 24 4786 -X5 5086 i 10 26ft 2686 Mft + ft 37 60ft 59ft 39ft — ft 63 471* 4636 4686 + 56 214 6486 5ft 63ft -1 Senate to Consider Plan to Help Cities WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on President Johnson’s proposal aimed at making life more pleasant for thousands of Americans by helping many cities to rebuild or repair slum areas. Sponsors of the $1.25 billion ‘demonstration cities” program say they expect a tough fight. It was understood the White House was working to try to line up the needed votes. it ★ ★ The President has said several times that the program would make possible a concerted attack on all ills plaguing the cities. He asked $2.3 billion for a five-year program. But this was cut to $900 million in grants' for two years when the measure was before the Senate Banking Committee. Senators sponsoring the bill made the reduction in order to make it more palatable to the committee and the full Senate. ADDED FUNDS Additional funds which boost the total to $1.25 billion would be for planning and other purposes. Under Johnson’s original proposal, Robert C. Weaver, secre tary of housing and urban de velopment, estimated 60 or 70 cities might qualify for the special aid. No cities have been listed. it it it In helping the demonstration cities to rebuild or restore large slum areas, the program would use some of the tools now available. These include urban renewal and low-rent public housing. Washington could pay a bigger share of the cost under the proposed program. To qualify, a city would have to submit a comprehensive plan covering education, recreation, welfare services and other items as well' as improved housing. fSuccessfuhlnvestrng * I 27 2686 2686 I 73 7286 73 m Kaiser Al . KayserRo .60 Kannoeott KemCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppors 1.40 Korvotto Kresge JO Kroger UO Lear Stag .70 LehPorCem 1 Bum* 13 5106 51ft Sift - „ * 2 4686 4686 4686 - ft T; M 53ft 53 53ft - ft T; 41 Sft 25 2581 8Ai —K— , si* : k sift + I RI &* Sft- 10 0186 0086 80ft — 10 40 4786 4786 —I . 3 25 2486 2486 — 86 T 12 1586 1586 15ft .. 12 39% 39ft 39ft- 13 M 2486 2486- 35 9ft 9 * — ft U 1 10ft 30 30M + ft U 2 71 7086 7086 + 86 U 44 7584 72ft 7284 - " 10 586 586 586 .. 21 53ft 51 53ft - I 158* 15ft 15ft — 24 51ft 51ft 51ft-12 15ft IS 15 ... • 24 65ft 64ft 65 +1 17 40 3986 40 ... 95 70ft 77 77ft — I 10* 1086 1786 17ft - ft > 30 Mft 20ft MV* + " i 55 22ft 2186 2186- 10 21 2786 2786 + —lift 1486 1486 1486 + 64 5584 5486 5486 + t S 2286 23 + 99 548* 5586 56 .... 11 348* 34ft 148*-ft 7 6186 41 6186 - 86 6* 60 W ||ft — ft 4! JJ* *f. II 086 Oft ........... 30 33 32ft »ft-ft 56 52ft 51ft Si + ft 27 258* 2586 2586 -ft 4 27ft 27ft 2716-86 41 3M* 50 50 -ft 21 1086 10ft lift-ft 10 3686 36 36 41 40 39ft Mft 73 47ft 4686 4686 LuckySM (A + 46 Uplohn 1.48 Magnavox JO 140 Marafhn 2.10 '■ ____ J 1J0 Marquar .25e MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a AAcCall .40b MeDbflAIr .40 McKeaa 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 AAelv Sh 1.25 Marck 1.20a Merritt Chap 4016 + 46 5186 —ft 10 53ft 53 53ft ' IMI 62 22ft 2186 2186 12 43 42ft 42ft — ft 2 2086 21ft 20ft .. 35 2* Oft 2M4 + 68 20ft 2786 2786 .. 2 45ft 4586 4586 + 4 4981 49ft 49ft .. 10 3086 30ft 3086 -22 7186 71ft 7186 .. Womm .JO WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.14 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1,40 WestgEI 1.40 Wayerhr ’ k Whirl Cp —V—...... | 3 27ft 2786 2786 — Hi MI6 M86 M86 .. -—4-.M86 MM, MM... 4 4286 Sft Sft-ft —w— 3 108*9086 1*80 14 14 33ft 33ft 7 21ft 21ft 2186. 16 5286 52ft 52ft — ft 10 Mft 3184, 3186 ft J4 »ft M 134 44 4386 4386 ICp 1.60 e M 1.10 ft WlnnDIx 1.4 6 Woolworth 1 6 Worthing 1 ‘ 3 3186 lift 3186 . ■ 53 2086 ^6 30ft-ft ..... figures art unofficial. . Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl > dends In the toragslng table ere annual Olaburaemants baaad an tha Tait quarterly News in Brief Seven portable television sets, valued at almost $1,000 were stolen in burglaries yesterday and today at Stefanski Radio & Television, 1157 W. Huron, Waterford Township, according to Waterford Township police, Oakland County sheriffs deputies are investigating a burglary at the A & W Root Beer stand at 470 South, Ortonville, in which an estimated $100 in change was taken from a pinball machine and jukebox. Anderson of Rockcroft, Independence Township, reported to Oakland County sheriffs deputies yesterday the larceny of a canoe valued if PttMlM, Rummage-Bake Sale; II S. Astor. 1 blockEastorE.BWd between Pike and Auburn. Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-1. -Adv. Rummage sale Saturday, Aug. 20, 1(M. 2798 Candlewick. —Adv. I 3886 4 i 3lft i NCathR IJO NatDIrt 1J „ Not Genl .20 ~ Jj NatGyps 2b — 73 7386 76 76 ft- 10 4386 43 43ft ... IS 212ft Mft 22ft — 19 Aft ffft Aft ... 3*3*86 3* 358* + 9 ??ft 33_. 33 — 1 2386 2886 2086 ... Amerteon Str*dt€xeh; wmlPIMfiMpM. of Mlectod stock trinsactlons on tt American Stock Exchange Thursday; v'Seleo N; * (hds.) High 1 —Ml .flit 14ft Am Pefrof A .206 r *“ natod at regular are Identified in 1 ■ following footnotes. > a—Also extra er extree. b—Ann 'rale plus stock mvidtnd. c—Uquiaatmg . > dividend. d-Declared or paid In l?65 & ■ lock dividend, a—Declared or - " l! M Mitim Net Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .00 Nevada P .04 NEngEI 1.20 NYCent 2.00a NlagMP l.io Norrlk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 Norton 1J0 I 5586 ! >ar. h—Declared a 11 3286 3286 1286 +ft 4 24ft 2416 24ft + ft 44 4386 62 63ft — ft 50 22 2186 2186 .... 12 1M 104ft 104ft — ft 32 4«ft 46ft 4486 + Vi I 41ft 42 + ft 4 4086 4686 4686 4 Mft 30 M 13 2386 2386 »6....... 15310016 105ft 10536 — 86 6 4266 42 4186 + 86 6 2* Aft 3286 — 86 SOU’ n value on ex-divl-n dale, g—Paid last paid after stock divF iclered or paid ifeto l with c Occident 70b 102 34^ 3386 34 4 54ft 54ft - lew Is iHto£toMMPBi dividend meeting. . ____________ IN ,n I960 plus Stoat dividend. t-Fald In clock during 1946, estimated cash velue — — - distribution date. - -Sales In full. PMM^ fuiT.'j.____________________ xr—Ex rights, xto- Wpheut v._. I ■_____j. ww—with warrants, ted. When dto u trlbuted. wl-When 1 “* “—* • Cart So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel JO Ctrywlde Rlty Creole P 2.60a >ata Cont jqulty Cp .181 14 33ft 33 33ft- 4 016 086 086— 1 380 386 *86..... ______M 24 3 215-16 215-16+1-16 Fly Tiger 1.24f 34 4386 4286 42ft... »— 11 Sft Sft 5ft.... 10 11ft lift lift .. ' ’ 2ft. 286+ ] 386 386+ ' ’ergo ( I YU .60a 2 9ft i.4 8 .J 398* AHRin 24 1*86 1986 19ft — 25 47 6686 6686 . .. 10 10% lift in* ... —p— 1* Mft 2986 10 ... 11 Itti 24ft 24ft + 20 986 986 986... 6 2286 22ft .lift + r securities sssur ii pantos. In—Foreign Iss . terest equalization tax. racalvarahlp t ■ the Bankruptc ad by such can ta sublact to ll PtS!?’ ;8Si»ri3 ■ («n fjvk t n n 7m 27% 27H-Vb i ii in 37 50ft 51ft Mft - 86 7 Mft Mft Mft - ft sift as ran I# r u7 r & ss-i* Treasury Position « m.u.-Mumor |djed TOursday ^ Jarvis who % BARRE, Vt. (AP) — Dr. De- began practice in 191® as an Forest C. Jarvis, 86, whose;eye. ear, rwse and throat speci- books, “Folk Medicine’’ and! alist and continued until earlier . . ‘Ithis year, was born in Platts- “ Arthritis and Folk Medicine, |tMJrgj1> fj y. 'f, 9TWT. ««."? Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas We Stock A Complete Line SUSPENDED CEILING TILE c Sq. Ft. Special 12x24 CEILING TILE 12x12 Acoustical CEILING TILE SLIGHT IRR. Walled Lake High School and n I I Hillsdale College and a member Service for former PonUac of De]ta sigma jjhi fraternity Mrs. Oscar Berggrep resident Mrs. Oscar (Anna J.)i surviving are his parents, Mr. Berggren, 91, of DeLand.Tla. I d Mrs WUHam E Bachmann, will be 2 p.m tomorrow at|and two brotherS) wifiiam S. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homely home and Capt Richard E with burial in Oak-Hill Ceme-,at McGuire Air Force Base, ip |n.j. . Mrs. Berggren died Wednes- u a,nu,n day. She was a member of the Edward H’ Br0Wn . First Congregational Church. AVON TOWNSHIP — Service Surviving are a daughter, Mr f°r Edward H. Brown, 77, of Jennie Peppersack of DeLartd, 346, E. Avon will be 1 p m. Fla.; two sons, Nels of West- tomorrow at the Skene Funeral field, Mass., and Anton of Hoi- Home, Detroit. Burial will be ly; six grandchildren; and one in White Chapel Memorial Cem-brother. etery, Troy. Mr. Brown died Wednesday Mrs. George Foote Service for Mrs. George (Ma-ble D Foote, 72, of 765 Third will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Foote died yesterday after a short illness. after a long illness. He was a retired employe of the Hudson Motor Car Co. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two daughters, Mrs. George Jetgke of Detroit and Mrs. Ester Etterman of Bowling Green, Ky.; four sons, Edward |L. of Miami, Fla., David of Cen- She was a member of the ter Line, Ted of Rochester and First Methodist Church and the Timothy of Metamora; and 17 Women’s Society of ChristianIgrandchildren. Service of the Church. j u„ ■ i i. .._______________ Surviving besides her husband Mrs* Damel Herron 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS______$3.95 & up 1075 W. Huron St. J H Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Telljs of Harper Woods; a son, Charles of Pontiac; five grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; brother, Charles Crosspian of Pontiac; and a sister, Kenneth R. Morse Service for Kenneth R. Morse, l-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morse of 7087 Pickering, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial1 in Lakeview Cemetery, Independ-enre Township. He died suddenly yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are brothers and sisters, Kimberly, Kelly and Kristie and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morse of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hine of Davison. John Sola Service for John Sola, 54, of 1270 Hospital, Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. tomor? row at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Commerce Cemetery Mr. Sola died yesterday after a short illness. Frederick Bachmann WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Frederick Bachmann, 24, of 7601 Honey suckle will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Bachmann died yesterday in an auto accident. He was an executive management trainee with General Motors Chevrolet Division in Flint, a graduate of BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs. Daniel (Marjorie) Herron, 65, of Clawson will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harris Funeral Home in Columbus Grove, Ohio. Burial will be in Rockport Cemetery, Columbus Grove. Arrangements were by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Herron died Wednesday. Surviving are two sons, Daniel of Union Lake and Earl of Clawson, and two brothers, Albert Lusk of Union Lake and Earl Lusk of Alhambra, Calif. Mrs. Joseph Hornacek TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Hornacek, SB; of 2330 Big Beaver will be a.m. Monday at St. Columban Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Wihte Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Mrs. Hornacek died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Columban Church. Surviving are two son Joseph S. of Birmingham and Fred of Troy; a daughter, Mrs. Dan Jewell of Troy; three sisters; a brother; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Stanley L. McHaney AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Stanley L. McHaney, 66, of 3082 Midvale will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. McHaney died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two sons, Stanley of Avon Township and Gerald of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Willey of Pontiac and Mrs. Betty Bowen of Roseville; a brother, Roy of Marine City; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. L. B. Nichols OXFORD — Service for L. Nichols, 79, of 58 W. Burdick will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Nichols died yesterday after a long illness. He was the Oxford Village clerk from 1950-56 and a railroad freight agent, member of the First Methodist Church and Knights of Pythias and a life member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Grace, and one sister. Martha Pascherat PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Martha Pascherat, 80, of 3151 Pontiac, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Pacherat died yesterday after a long illness. Raymond A. Thue TROY — Raymond A. Thue, 62/ of 5271 Livernois, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Hollister Travis METAMORA — Service for Hollister L. Travis, 79, of 3990 N. Oak will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Travis died yesterday after a long illness. A retired rural mail carrier, he was a member of the National Rural Carriers Association and a life member of the Metamora Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Helen: stepson, George Harold of Lake Orion; and three grandchildren. All aAoalantiaaaltainps are gu-guzzlers. Right? Meet the Mind-Changer. ( Rambler American) ° Death Notices 1966, BACHMANN, AUGUST FREDERICK, 7601 Honeysuckle; West Bloomfield Township; age 24; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bachmann; dear broth' er of William S. and Capt. Richard E. Bachmann. Funeral service will be held Monday, Augur “ M i Rev. ' lurch. , 1233 l BERGGREN, AUGUST 17, 1966. ANNA J., DeLand, Florida, formerly of 51 S. Paddock Street; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Jennie Peppersack, Nels and Anton Berggren; dear sister of Dr. Hlalmar Frendel; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Berggren will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p,m. today. (Suggested visiting hours CALKINS, AUGUST It, 1966, ARTHUR, M. D„ 865 North Lapt Lyauriofo Calkii loved husband dear father of htathei -et-ImpHtr M.rot. ana terline calkins, Funeral service will be held Sunday, August a. tt i p.m, it the Fhim-erfelr Funeral Home, Oxford. Dr. Calkins will lie in state at the Day Adventist Chui CARTER, AUGUST-1 CES, 109 Baker St Norfolk, "lac; ag of Donald, Robert Our Rambler American has been changing quite a few minds about performance. First, equipped with standard Six, it ran away from its class in acceleration at the Pure Oil Performance Trials. (Two Americans finished 1,2.) Then, another American (same standard Six) had the gall to out-mileage every car in the jm milk jwwr ttftly _________________________________I___ dash and visors, ouuide mirror, ant belts, backup lights, windshield wishers, hifher-streni Big cleanup savings now at your American Motors/Rambler dealer. facturers’suggested retail prices. Incredible. Meet the^dind-Changer today. The close-out deals are as great as the car! American Motors... where quality is built in, not added on. Rilit Johnson Motor Soles > 89 Par* Sivd, M-24 Lake Orion, Mick. Rose Rambler 8145, Commerce Rd., Rt. 5 Union Lake, Mich. Daniel Carter, and Mrs. Hazel Marshall; daar sister of Elwln MISbbaa- and Mr*, if to Miller; also survived by 13 grandchildren. 135 South St., Ortonvllle, with Rov. Martin Porretl officiating. Inter-mant jn Orlnnyllla Cemetery. FOOTE, AUGUST It, i960, MABLE L v65 Third Street; age 72; beloved wife of George Foote; dear mother of Mrs. Jock Trellis and CharlM Foote; dear sister of Mrs. George saunder6 and Chariot Crossman; also survived by flvt grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Foote will lie In slate alter 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HANSON, AUGUST 13, 1966, ADEti R„ formerly of Orchard Lake; age 47; beloved son of Clara Hanson; dear father of Jimmy and Jerry Hanson; door brother St Palmer, Basil, Roy, Billy, and Roger Hanson, Louis Rolloy, Mrs. John (Groce) Hanson, and Mrs. Horry (Shirley) Linton. Funeral service will bo held Saturday, August 20, at 1 p.m. Of the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in'Andersonville Cemetery. KUKOWSKI, AUGUST’16, 1966, GUS-TAVE, 3040 Old Orchard, Waterford Township; age 13; beloved husband of Auguste Kukowskl; 12 grandchildren a.._ _____ ______ grandchildren. Funeral service will b* held Monday, August 22, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Informant In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kukowskl will lie In Mate at the funeral home attar 1 p.m. Saturday. MARKS, AUGUST 17, 1964, ANNA, 425 Midway; age 84; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be NtW Satur-, day, Auguat 20, mjrm e Chapel Ceme-wlil lie In Mata Death Notices McHANEY, AUGUST It, 1966, STANLEY L„ 3082 Midvale, Avon Township; age 46; beloved husband of Gladys McHaney; dear father of Mrs. Jacqueline Willey, Mrs. Batty Bowen, Stanley and Gerald McHaney; daar brother of Roy McHaney; also survived by II grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ha held Saturday, August 10, at 2 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. MINTHORN, AUOUST 17, 1966, VIO-LET MAY, 19254 Gerald Ave., Northvllle; age 69; beloved wife of Ralph Mlnthom; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Eattwr) Hummel, Mrs. Henry (Thelma) Holloway, Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Staley, Clyde and Lyle Halloed; dear sister at Mrs. tela Pelley and Mrs. Wilma Nlenow; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 17 groat-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, AuguM 20 at I p.m. at Casterline Funeral Home, 122 W. Dunlap, Northvllle. Interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Mlnihorn will lie In Mate M the funeral home. MORSE; AUGUST It, 1966, KEN-NETH RICHARD, 7087 Pickering, Waterford Township; beloved Infant son of Kenneth and Elva Morse; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hint; dear brother of Kimberly, Kelly and Krlstlt Morse. Funeral service will bt held Monday, August 22, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeril Home, Drayton Plains, with tha. Rev. Jim Patrick officiating. In-terment In Lakeview Cemetery. Baby Kenneth will lie In Mate at tha funeral home after 7 p.m. today. NICHOLS, AUGUST It, 1966, AL. B„ 58 West Burdick, Oxford; age 79; beloved husband of Grace Nichols; dear brother of Mrs. Ila Gregg; also survived by a niece and a nephew. Funeral service will be held Sunday, August 21, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Nichols will lie in state at the funeral home. SOLA, AUGUST 17, 1966, JOHN, 1270 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Township; age 54; beloved husband of J,;, Barbara S., and Nora M. Sola. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 3:30 q.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Sola will lie in state at the funeral home. STORMER, CLARA BELLE, 2256 Farmer, Saginaw, widow of John Stormer, passed away at Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital, Thursday afternoon, age 71 years. Clara Bella Shannon was born February 12, 1095 in Pennsylvania. She was married to Mr. Stormer in 1913 at New Florence, Pennsylvania. They lived there nearly all M their She moved to Saginaw In 1955, to daughter. She was a member of the Ev. United Brethren Church of New Florence. Surviving are Louise "ancTwaher 'stormer both at home; Mrs. Hannah C. Welers of Saginaw, Frank M. Stormer of Pontiac, William E„ Harry M. and Frederick of Drayton Plains. Three children preceded her In death. Also survived by 14 grandchildren, one great-grandson and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will take place at the Kenneth Stuart Funeral Home, New Florence, Pennsylvania at 1 . p.m. Monday, August 22. WENDELL, AUGUST 17, 1966, ADELAIDE, 3432 N. Milford Road, Highland Township; mother of Lawrt ry L. and Dr. Howard L. Wendell; dear sister of Douglas, Clarence and Bernard Crouter, and Mrs. Peter Fonzasln and Mrs. Louis Tlnklepaugh; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment In Rose Center Cemetery. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pres* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWIHG DAY. the day following It no notification - It made by that rasponMblllty tor Tha deadline for cancellation if transient Want Ads is 9 a.m. ho day of publication after the Closing lents r-larger th vlous to publication, ' CASH WANT AD RATH (whan cash accompanies order) Matthews wish to express their, thanks tor the kindness shown by friends and neighbors In our time of need: — Mrs. James Matthews and family. WE WOULD (TIKE TO EXPRESS our thonks and appreciation lor the flowers, cards, messages and many ads of thoughtfulness to friends. in to port. Issed by hi $50 CASH To schools, churches, dubs, organizations for sailing Watkins va- ----- pepper. Call 332-3053 i-io I 4-5 p.m.______________, "at. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Office. 718 Rll Building, branch of Detroit’s a on* low payment you can af-rd. No nmN at la amount owed id numberef creditors. For those ! BOX REPLIES ! i At It a.m. today there i |were replies at The! j Press Office in the f el- I lowing boxes: j 3, 4, 7, 13, 28, 30, 35, 39, [ 48, 50, 52, 55, 83, *5, j 89, 73 and 8®. -J Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 682-0200 COAtS _ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______67441661 DONELSON-JOHNS ~ , Funeral Home "Designed lor Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ’ ’ Servlet" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots CHOICE LOT IN CHRISTIAN 6 mortal Cemetery, Rochester, M 625-2269._________________________ Pmeefb^ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG. call me at < 2222 and let i u how easily y can get CAstTmoney fc ... home, quickly. Ask for Dorothy Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or OR 3-2028 FOUND — MALE IRISH SETTER, vicinity Woodhull Lake. Owner may have by Identifying and paying IH — 673-8843. _______________ LOST - Poodle, answers to tattooed number ; LOST: SPANIEL PEKINGESE — Male dog. Brown, white toco and paws, 15 years old. Vicinity North Crescent Lk. I LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE Springer. Vicinity of Auburn Heights. Reward. UL 2-3382. THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS :•: cause of sex since :* : : some occupations are ;h « CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X * TRACTIVE TO PERSONS .v •:•: OF ONE SEX THAN THE X- >:• M E N T S ARE PLACED !)•:■ UNDER THE MALE OR " v. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR .;; •K CONVENIENCE OF READ, S: - ers. such listings t 2 MEN WANTED nenWeildence^bondable, high In-ipportunlty. See Mr. Sgerda, __________ -, KE 7-7186. Odrolt. BODY MAN - CALL AFTEk 6 P.M. FE 44486____________ BOY IS OR 16 LIVING IN PERRY Park area for lawn and garden FE 5-3436 after 4 p.m. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS AND Special Machine Builders Opening with 16-year-old Company, r working condition, pension, wages, top benefits. Steady year-around work with overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all Phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company In this flald. Clyde Corporation, ’*** Maple, Troy. BUS AND PIZZA BOY Full and part time. Apply In parson. Franks Restaurant, Kaego BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Hacfaor. e 16. 61 W. Montcalm. BOY, 16, STOCK AND DELIVERY. J Russ' oCuntry Store, '4500 Ellzoy' both Lake Rd._______- OPPORTUNITY / For aggressive young me ■ie 21, high s^—1 Mjdto “—a Incenth Ing salar, ... Ask for Mr. Hopkins—673- 1208 tor Interview. ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO 4476 Dixie ,______Drayton Plains CHAUFFEUR FOR COMPANY LIM-ouslne, experienced, mature, reliable. Reply P.O. Box S47, Birmingham^ CARPENTERSFORCONCRETE form y*ork In Pontiac. Overtime stone. O’Laughlln Const. Co. 338- Career Opportunity 4 MEN NEEDED No experlence^necessery, wo'Troln. Starting pay $150 plus hospital and Life insurance. Profit-sharing program tor outstanding CARPENTERS WANTED, ROUGH carpenters, non-union, Pontiac are*. Phono 473-9838 after 6 p.m. Display Manager1 TRAINEE Previous display experience pre- DIE SETTERS Small stamping plant ne setters for progressive d automatic feeds. Steady w overtime and fringe benefi DEPENDABLE PERSON I N-terested in garden center and fruit and vegetable market work. Full 363-2991 or 887- Thompson's Garden-Highland Rd. (M-S9). Ing plant. Full or part time » Steady, day shift. Automatic Press Products, 185 Elizabeth, Lake DRAFTSMAN Experienced, miscellaneous stair detailing. Pernr~Mj§MN Wages depending c 3 MEN, SIS PER EVENING OELIV-ering advertising material. Car nec- essary. 625-2448.______________________ A-l OPENING HR EXPERIENCE© real aetata salesman, extra bone-tits tor right person. All InquIrlM confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 'i Rd., Pontiac, Mich-ir Multiple Listing fe&g. °|J* Fiw.' ~Uyttod > £turm 6044TI» J32-1MS.r- A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 474- $200 PER MONTH Accountant-BookkBBpBr Toolmakers Machint Opsrators Assemblers Scraper Hands Welder Electricians Hydraulic Technicians Janitors Leading manufacturer of special machine tools seeks qualified personnel lor It's new modem facility befog built on US 23, near Owens Rd. Positions are permanent. 58 hour work I c h * d u I *. excellent wages end liberal fringe benefits. Apply In person at site Friday Mfomeon 2 to 6 p.m. or send resume to: Fonton Machine Tool, Inc. P.O. Box 3*1 200 Alley Dr. Fentoil, Michigan A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS and chase parts. Apnlv attar 1 p.m. 5S4 Franklin Rd. kUTO SERVICE MAR chanics, mechanics hi Pontiac Sales, Kaego I AUTO SALESMAN. PONTIAC AND GMC dealership. Keago Sales and Service, Kaego Harbor. Mtch. DRAFTSMEN MECHANICAL-FULL time. Gemco Electric Co., 1000 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson, Mich. DRIVER FOR DELIVERY. ALSO work Inside. 432 Orchard Lake ENGINEERING AID CITY OF PONTIAC Salary — 15,382 - 86,240 High school a||d|Mkd|jj||Bj|^H EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS ARTC0, INC. 3020 Indionwood Rd. Lake Orion, Michigan EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen. Licensed for new and used homes, members MLS. Call FE 5-9471 h ‘ EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN, T wages. Apply Harvey's Coloi House. OR 3-0940. EXPERIENCED SEWER AND V IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ..PdTiffacT™ Royal Oak and Southfield Area for LinSeiT^ .and r~ . Installers Americciffi soundastT Indus- ’ try offers you steady work, new line, year in—year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY ; EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between l:H e.m. end 5:0* p.m. Monday thraugh Friday at IMS Caw Avenue. Detroit MICHIGAN BELL (Parlot tha Nationwide „ - Bell System) An Equal Opportunity Employer