The record months for 1966 were:
•	June, 12,375;
•	July, 11,210.
Production, which ended Fid-day for the previous model year at the division, is scheduled to resume Aug. 22.
A GMC spokesman said some 8,060 employes will return to work oo a gradual basis.
Assembly operations at Pontiac Motor Division are slated to resume the following Monday, one wed after GMC Trade & Coach Division returns to production.
Fisher Body Plant employes are eatoctedjo be canal back sometime later this mohtfa after closing out 100546 production last week.
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MeetingToday Is Considering Arbitration
Spokesman Feels Mien Will Reject Idea in Vote, Continue Strike
WASHINGTON. UP) — Representatives of the gro u nded airlines and their striking mechanics agreed today, to try to set up an arbitration plan for ending the air travel tie-up, but the chief labor spokesman said he doubts his members will agree.
Members of the International Association of Machinists employed by the five trunk lines would have to1 vote on whether to submit unresolved issues to arbitration and go back to work in the meanwhile, union president P.L. Siemiller said.
And, he said in an interview, “If you ask me whether they will agree. I would say no.”
A membership vote killed one effort at settlement 10 days ago after negotiators had agreed to it.
However, Siemiller said he would advise the union membership that the alternative to the arbitration plan is legislation by Congress.
OPTIMISM
Some optimism had been generated in Congress by the agreement to try to set up the arbitration plans.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., called it encouraging, and said in a statement: “Perhaps this voluntary method of settlement will establish a pattern for similar disputes where essential public services are deeply involved.”
Siemiller estimated it will take 3% days to get the men’s verdict.
Speaking for the carriers, William J. Curtin accepted the idea in principle.
LEGISLATION
The agreement was reached as the committee moved toward action on back-to-work legislation after failure of a new negotiating effort last night
The hearing went ahead.
AFL-CIO President George Meany told a news conference that a proposed law to halt the strike would be a step toward socialism. He urged Congress members ‘‘do not pass legislation that you will regret for the rest of your lives.” ;
* * *
Meany, whole request for permission to testify before the House Commerce Committee was denied, said the pending bill, would strike at basic freedom of Americans and “deliver a crippling blow to the whole labor movement and to the liberty of bvery American who works for wages."
MAJ. KASLER
2 U.S.
Kill S. Viets by Mistake
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - Fifteen South Vietnamese civilians were killed and 182 wounded when two U.S. Air Force jets bombed and strafed a village in the Mekong Delta, an Air Force spokesman announced today.
He attributed the error to the local Vietnamese province chief who picked the target.
The attack took place last night eight miles from Can Tho, the largest town in die Mekong Delta. The F10Q Super Sabre Jets hit die village with bombs and 20mm cannon fire.
The error was not discovered for 14 hours. Then help was rushed tb the scene and the injured were taken to the U.S. hospital in Can Tho.
★ ★ *
In the Central Highlands, an outnumbered company of the Korean Tiger Division decimated a North Vietnamese battalion of about 600 men in a bitter all-night battle lit by flares from circling American planes.
HOLD GROUND The Koreans killed 170 Red soldiers and held the jungle battlefield when dawn came, raking in an unusually high total of 78 Communist weapons.
The battle flared west of Pleiku seven miles from the Cambodian border in an area where three North Vietnamese regiments sure reported by intelligence.
rthe Koreans helfjl the American warplanes swept in with rockets and bombs.
In both North and South Viet Nam, U.S. planes' made hundreds of strikes, including a B52 raid on a suspected troop hideout 40 miles northwest of the South Vietnamese coastal town of Qui Nhon.
PILOT D6 WN
For the first time in two days, the U.S. command announced no aircraft losses in the -Com-munist North. But the Air Force disclosed that the top pilot of the war, Maj. James H. Kasim*, 40, Indianapolis, was shot down in his F105 Tiunderchief 70 miles northwest of Hanoi on Monday.
Other airmen saw Kasler bail out and made radio contact with him on the ground but helicopters were unable to pick him up. He was presumed captured, although officially listed as missing.
PMltac Prm Phot,
4-H ROYALTY - Beryl Austin, 15, of <660 Kier, Groveland Township, and Bill Rathburg, 18, of 1571 S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, were crowned king and queen of the Oakland County 4-H Fair last night. They were chosen on Hie basis of their contributions to 4-H and their community.
4-H	Fair Draws
Biggest Crowd
The Oakland County 4-H Fair got off to a running start last night with what veteran fair officials described as the largest crowd ever in its history.
There was standing room only in the grandstand and oh the hillside beside the horse arena for the evening
program, which included ti queen. The Pontiac Press the best-costumed riders in three categories and presentation of parade awards.
Today Is kiddies day at the fair with prices reduced on the amusement rides until 5 p.m. This evening’s program, beginning at 7 p.m., will feature Milky, the Magic Clown.
Also on tonight’s program will be the senior beef show- . manship contest, a pie-eating contest, t h e Moore Studio Singers of Ortonvtlle and a tractor operating contest. Weston halter class riders will take the arena at 9 a.m. tomorrow and%sheep judging is scheduled for 8:30.
LIVESTOCK AUCTION Dog obedience classes will perform in competition at 1 p.m.
A dog obedience demonstration, supervised by Reginald " Armstrong, K-9 4-H Club leader, is
ie crowning of the king and freckle contest, judging of
scheduled for 7:^30 p.m. tomorrow.
Annual highlight of the fair, the auction sale of prize-winning livestock, will begin at • 8 p.m.
Tomorrow .night’s entertainment will also include the prize-
Related Story and Photos, Pago A-4
tinning Jackie Rae Dance Studio drill team.
Fair officials were hard pressed to find room for all the exhibits this year as the fair continues to grow.
The fair will continue through Saturday night this year instead of closing at Saturday noon as in past yewz.
The North
In Today's
Heart Attack in Hospital
Tiger Manager Dresser) Dies
10, 1966
*—64 PAGES
Press
City Affairs Pedestrian bridge contract approved; parking lot remodeling authorized — PAGE B-4.
Communism
-	U. envoy to Japan says menace “shrinking”
—	PAGE A-L
Yugoslavia
Jailing of writer hurting nation’s image — PAGE AA
Area News........ .A-4
Astrology......... C-S
Bridge.............C-8
Crosswerd Puzzle . . D-ll Comics ............C-8
GMC Truck Cites Record Production
GMC Truck & Coach Division
production for 1965-66 has set an all-time record for a model year, it was announced today. ★ ★ *
Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division, said the production figure of 134,735 vehicles also included record highs for five individual months.
The output of commercial trucks and' buses was aearly I per cent above the previous production mark rf 127,171 vehicles established in 100441. f The record months and their production totals for 1965: •September, 11,251;
•	October,* 'XI, W;
•	November, 12,531;
DETROIT (AP) - Charlie Dressen, manager of two pennant - winning baseball teams at Brooklyn in the early 1950s, and most recently manager of the Detroit Tigers, died today in Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital.
Tiger officials said the hospital bawl informed them Dressen, who would have been 68 next Monday, died at. 10:30 a.m. (EST) of a cardiac arrest.
Dressen entered the hospital last Sunday .with a kidney in-
City Seeking Solons Help
Ask Top-Level Inquiry Into Fate of Program
Three members of Congress will be asked to investigate why Housing and Urban Development (HUD) authorities have not recertified Pontiac’s workable program for community improvement.
The decision to ask for the top-level inquiry followed discussion last night by the City Commission of a 90-acre housing project — including public housing to* the elderly — on Auburn west of the osteopathic college site.
The commission is to invite a HUD represeatative here to explain details of a bousing project proposal presented informally to the commission Monday night by Developer Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township.
Meantime, recertification of the workable program, which is necessary before any federal programs can be undertaken, is an obstacle to doing any development, as Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last nitfit reminded the commission.
•'	t ★	.
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said Sen. Philip Hart, Congressman Billie S. Farnum and Sen. Robert Griffin should be asked to investigate why the workable program hasn’t been recertified.
GAVE INFORMATION
Hudson said thq city had complied with HUD requests for information on the workable program.
City Manager. Joseph A. Warren said calls on the workable program to the Chicago regional HUD office were met With the reply: “It’s la pree-
lection that followed two heart attacks, one last year and the second this spring.
He is survived by his widow, Ruth.
★ ★ *
Dressen, somewhat quieter as manager o fthe Detroit Tigers his last job—then he was during his playing days and early managerial assignments, had been in good spirits despite his ill health.
SUCCESSOR SIDELINED
He had to give up active management of the team after his second heart attack May 16. Coach Bob Swift took over as acting manager, then was himself put out of action by cancer of the lung.
Dressen took over from Bob Scheffing daring the 1963 season while the club was in ninth place and was in the midst of molding what was perhaps his best team since the pennant winners of Brooklyn when he suffered his first heart attack during spring training in 1965.
Part of Dressen’s daily ritual after his heart attacks were long walks.
★ A ★
He took walks daily from the hotel when he was released following his first attack but was confined to the hotel for much of the time after the second one. He dkl most of his walking in the halls.
STRANGER TO ILLNESS
Dressen often boasted of nevertavlftir suffered Injury during his playing days. The first heart attack brought him face-to-face with serious illness for the first time.
He often said he never expected to take orders and have to follow them the way he did with the doctors.
Under Dressen, the Tigers finished in a tie for fifth in 1963.
★. * ★
They were fourth in the American League in 1964 and 1965.
His heart attack during spring training prevented him from assuming his managerial duties until Memorial Day.
Dressen always prided him self in the selection and development of pitchers.
LIT ONES
“I’d have been elected presidents? my club on write-ins, bat none of my friends can write.”
CHARLIE DRESSEN
Detroit Police on Alert After Disturbance
DETROIT (AP) - Police leaves were canceled and officers were placed on 12 - hour shifts today in an effort to prevent a repetition of last night's disturbances in a racially mixed area of Detroit’s east side.
The precautions were announced by Police Commissioner Ray Girardin who said, however, that he did not expect trouble.
Girardin also said ministers and other civic leaders, both Negro and white, of the section that borders the exclusive Grosse Pointe area had been asked to urge parents to keep their children off the streets. A routine ari-est resulted last night in a fight that drew a crowd. Windows were broken, cars belonging to both Negroes and white were stoned during a 90-minute period in which 150 policemen sealed off the area and cleared the streets.
*	A	*
Girardin termed last night’s incident, the	first	sign	of
any trouble	involving	Negroes
and whites	in a	long	time	in
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Light Showers Likely to End
Cloudy skies and some light showers may be expected through tonight with rain ending tomorrow monyng.
Hie weatherman reports temperatures will continue about the same, lows tonight registering^ to 62. Highs will aito for 72 to 79 tomorrow.
Partly cloudy and a little warmer la Friday’s prediction.
A low of 58 was recorded prior to 8 a.m. today. At 2 p.m. the mercury had reached 66.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTlQ,

3
PgW5£&£ :3&8mt*.
Arkansas Segregationist Wins
-UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Jim Johnson, « segregationist and unrelenting critic of the federal government, von the Democratic riotyraatkio for governor Of Arkansas Tuesday in a runoff primary.
Hie 41-year-old former stated Supreme Court Justice, who compares his conservative views to those of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, defeated Frank Holt, SS, in a campaign in which tiie federal-state relationship was.a prime issue.
Johnson is still a long step away from the governor’s chair, however. Ready to challenge him in November is Republican Winthrop Rockefeller, who has breathed new life into his party! during the last six years.
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS Rockefeller, brother of New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefell- of
to open his campaign headquarters today Johnson was still sagging from an exhausting two-month primary race.
signed in February to become a federal judge.
The unofficial vote count in 2,-528 of 2,681 precincts showed: Johnson 198,494, Holt 179,981.
David Pryor, 31, a lawyer-legislator from Camden, won the nomination for Congress in the 4th District in a runoff against Richard Arnold, 30, a Texarkana attorney.
The unofficial count in 629 of i8 precincts showed: Pryor 70,-027, Amojd 38,655.
Pryor also won a special primary for the right to face Republican Lynn Lowe of Texarkana in a special election next month to fill the unexpired term
He will meet Lowe again in November for a foil two-year term.
Holt, a former colleague of Johnson on the Supreme Court, denied Johnson’s charges that he was sponsored by the political organization that backed Gov. Orval Faubus for years.
FAUBUS NEUTRAL Faubus, retiring after 12 around toe world, years in office, did not back either candidate although Johnson criticized his administration while Holt did not.
at the federal government from the start. He.caUed on voters to tell Washington, by supporting him, that they were tired of a no-win war in Viet Nam, federal controls, desegregation guidelines, foreign aid and protection for civil rights demonstrators.
He led a preferential primary ticket by 13,000 votes two weeks ago when the Held was cut from seven to two candidates. Johnson called his showing “a crack in the invincible armor of Lyndon B. Johnson that will be seen
Faubus pledged to help the primary winner against Rockefeller.
Johnson aimed his campaign
AP Wirtphot*
Johnson bolted the Democratic party two years ago to support Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate, against President Johnson. He ‘WE WON' — Jim Johnson, victor in the Democratic said he did so because the Pres- gubernatorial runoff election in Arkansas, gets a joyful hug ident would not qualify as a from his wife, Virginia, as they enter their car to leave Democrat under the conserva- campaign headquarters in Little Rock. Johnson, from Con-tive rules of toe Arkansas party, way, Ark., won out over Frank Holt of Little Rock.
Area Retirees to Hear Talk by Milliken
Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken is scheduled to be the featured speaker at a Retirees Day Picnic at Hawthorne Park Saturday.
Hie picnic will be preceded by a 100-car parade up Saginaw, slated to begin about 10 a.m.
Milliken is expected to speak around 1 p.m.
The picnic, sponsored by the Oakland County Retirees Association (OCRA), will celebrate Gov, Romney’s forthcoming proclamation declaring an annual Retirees Day every second Saturday in August.
Pontiac Mayor WiHiam H. Taylor; Max Adams manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Bruce Annett, president 6i the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees; and AEL-CIQ labor staff representative Arthur Heaton wiU also be guests for the day.
10 A.M. PARADE
The parade will begin Saginaw tear Whittemore about 10 a.m. Taylor and OCRA president /Fred Schram will be in the lead cars.
terday refused to withdraw support they voiced a week ago for an election proposal Nov. calling for 14 mill over 10 years to finance county park development.
Members of the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors stood firm on their recommended election proposal despite a plea by committee chairman David Levinson that the recommendation be withdrawn.
Waterford Planner Reelected Leader
Carlos Richardson of 2326 Carlos was reelected chairman of the Waterford Township Planning Commission last night.
Also reelected to office for 1966-67 was Vice Chairman William Shunck.
William Dean was elected secretary by the planners.
Support Election Proposal
Oakland County officials yes-
The recommendation by ways and means to place the millage proposal ori the Nov. 8 bid be approved by the lull board of supervisors when it meets next Wednesday.
Levinson, who was absent from last week’s committee meeting, argued that a land study should be completed before the millage issue is put to the voters..
sition cost with the state fundr
ing the other quarter of the cost.
City A for Probe on Program
n not opposed to parks, Levinson said, "but we would be irresponsible making it an election issue without first making a complete study available to the public.’’
A study is in progress by the supervisors’ parks and recreation committee which originally ‘ a 14-mill levy to extend five years to acquire from 15 to 20 parks. RECOMMENDATION At its meeting last week, the ways and means committee recommended that 14 mill over 10 years be presented the voters to build 45 to 50 parks in areas of the county.
Total cost of this extensive park land acquisition is estimated at $30 million with the county Contributing $7-5 million, one quarter of the total. Federal funds are expected to be available for half the acqui-
He has suggested building a six-acre shopping center and 900 apartment units in several buildings, including two high-rise structures of public housing for the elderly
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today and tonight with a chance of some light showers today and to-night with showers ending Thursday morning and becoming partly cloudy. Not much change in temperature. Highs today and Thursday 72 to 79. Lows tonight 58 to 62. Winds variable 5 to 12 miles becoming east to northeast 5 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy, a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities: 30 per cent tonight; 30 per cent Thursday.
TMW l« Pontile
At • «.rp.: Wind Velocity I Direction: Ellt ' Sun aoto Wednesday ot 7:41 p.r Sun rlteo Thursday ot 5:34 i.m. Moon sals Wednesday at 2:43 I
ay’s Temper*Jure Chart
77	52 Fort Worth 100 M 50 Jacksonvilio 91
78	54 Kansas City l
Highest temperature , Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Misty ear
Highest end Lowest Temperatures PT54 . This Data In M Vners win 1J44	40 in is
I Los Angeles 17 77 54 Miami Beach N 44 53 Milwaukee 71 54 73 54 New Orleans "
Bismarck
Chicago
70 54 New York
4	51 Phoenix
5	40 Pittsburgh
1 40 Tampa i 44 Salt Lake C. 92 I 49 S. Francisco <4
2 47 S. !
7 54 Seattle I 55 Washington
NA1T08AL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parto of the Gulf and Atlantic coasts,/ central Platini, nddJfitsissippi Valley and lower Great Lakes. Tenfi-peratarea wffl be continued cool In the Great Lakes and upper mmm VaUey awl continued warm throughout most-of the South and East.
(Continued From Page One) tification of the workable pro-' gram. The annual certification expired April 1.
The invitation to a HUD representative to come here would be for the purpose of explaining the “turnkey ” method of developing housing.
JOINT MEETING The HUD official would meet lintly with the City Commis-ion, City Planning Commission and the Public Housing Commission.
Langs, who now is building bis second housing project hi the city, has proposed a com-mercial-residential-3 development for 90 acres he owns on the south side of Auburn, immediately west of the osteopathic college site.
Riot Area in Lansing Said Calm
LANSING (AP) - Relative calm prevailed today in Lansing as leaders in the predominantly Negro West Side took over the job of patroling the area where racial violence had flared for two days.
“The situation has eased,” said Police Chief Charles Stra-gier, who had ordered a 20-square block area within walking distance of the state Capitol sealed off from dusk to dawn.
Police barricades were erected around toe perimeter of the troubled area, and all nonresidents were kept out—including newsmen.
One . Incident, involving the tossing of a Molotov cocktail fire bomb, was reported by police as they kept vigil throughout the night. But newsmen were uable to confirm the report firsthand or to check out other rumors that cropped up about roving snipers.
FULFILL PLEDGE
Stragier said that except for some plainclothesmeii patroling through toe area, Negro leaders had fulfilled their pledge to keep a lid on teen-agers who for two nights had tossed fire bombs, bricks and pop bottles at passing motorists.
Marchers in Mississippi Met With Rocks, Bottles
GRENADA, Miss. (AV-Several Negroes were injured, none seriously, when a crowd of threw rocks, bottles and firecrackers last night into a group of Negroes staging a civil rights demonstration in the Town Square.
Police kept the two groups apart, standing with rifles at the ready to block the whites from the street where the Negroes were gathered. But the presence of the officers did not stop the barrage of missiles or shouts of '‘White power ‘
The battle over civil rights for Negroes, including the right to live in any neighborhood, moves to the Senate today. A last-ditch effort by Republican leaders to strijke the controversial housing proposal failed and the 1966 civil rights bill was passed by the House Tuesday night 259 to 157.
Hie bill, expected to face rough going in the Senate, would put the government into new areas of the civil rights struggle. It. makes the use of force or threats against civil rights workers a federal crime, provides for a uniform juror selection system for federal courts and authorizes the government to begin court action to eliminate racial discrimination in state court juries.
Other proposals to correct conditions which President Johnson blames for racial rioting are getting sliced deeply in Congress. These include proposals for rent supplements, Teacher Corps and demonstration cities — where slum areas would be cleared.
However, the President told a news conference Tuesday he would‘’have new recommendations for the text Congress.
In Chicago, a leader in the drive started by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for open;
|iltripi0h(irn/ Areo N0w$.,
Children^Book 'S$dri' Ends in Bloomfield$Vfp.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The township library’s ’safari” for children recently came to an end.
Fifty-six township children from grades two through six were enrolled in the Children’s Summer Reading Chib.
The youngsters were re* quired to read one-book a week for five weeks and make
Rebecca Lamb, the children's librarian, and Howard C. Wes-seils, of 1864 Lone Pine, worked together on the theme of the summer session, “On Safari.”
The children were not required to read books pertaining to the theme of the prgram, however. They were encouraged to read any books which Interested them.
OTHER FACTORS Although toe program was designed for recreational reading, Rose Vainstein, director of the library, explained that the program helps children who don’t enjoy reading to, retain their reading skills.
The program also encouri the children to* continue ( personal reading throughout the summer months.
Oakland County officials recommended yesterday that 20 acres of land in the county service center be leased to Oakland County schools in exchange for. the present school system headquarters building.
Extra demonstrations will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m. at the Cranbrook Institute's planetarium throughout August.
Regular demonstrations o n “Our Galaxy and Beyond” are
The recommendation approved by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors, will be up for final action* by the full board at its Aug. 17 meeting.
housing announced today postponement of a planned march; into an all-white southwest side area. The spokesman, A1 Raby, said a demonstration would be held in some other section and that the marchers might return to the Bogan area “Friday, over the weekend or a month from now.”
Lapeer Child -Dies of Burns in Home Mishap
Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, meanwhile, said, “There must be some way of resolving this question of integrated housing without the marches.” The American Civil Liberties Union asked a federal court to prevent the Chicago Housing Authority from placing any more public housing facilities in all-Negro neighborhoods.
An 18-month-old Lapeer child died this morning from burns 'received from a kitchen stove.
Dead is Denise Elizabeth West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard West of 248 Turrili Ave.
Four persons were shot, several others injured and more than a score arrested in the racial violence which police said involved mainly roving gangs of both white and Negro youths.
Langs also proposes two-story housing for the elderly under an-federal program that permits slightly higher income. The balance of the development is to be townhouse-type units.
WERE IMPRESSED City Commissioners indicated last night that they had been impressed with the Langs proposal and wanted to hear more about it. »
Body Is Found in Stoney Lake
The body of a 36-year-old Lapeer County man was recovered late yesterday from Stoney
Langs suggested a “tarn-key” method might be employed. This is a federally-supervised program whereby a developer is told to go ahead with a set of plans approved by the Public Housing Commission.
Lake north of Oxford, two days after he was reported missing by friends.
Samuel G.
Smith of 644 Elba, Davison, apparently had drowned while swimming at the lake, according to Oakland
County Sheriff’s deputies. *
After it is constructed, the public housing would be turned over to the commission to operate. The federal government pays 10O per cent of the cost of constructing public housing!
Meanwhile, the commission last night also received a report that a proposed downtown site for the public housing for the elderly has received tentative approval from HUD.
CITY BLOCK The proposed site takes in a 4.2-acre city block hounded by Osmun, Cottage, Hovey and last Wide Track.
HUD officials say the city can apply for a planning grant as soon as the workable program recertified.
Launch Delayed
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Thrfederal space agency today postponed for two dayi, until Aug. 22, the second umnai test flight of a fully equipped Apollo spaceship.
Divers<’from several neighboring counties joined search efforts for Smith, whose truck and clothes were found at the side of the lake Monday morning.
His body was found in about six feet of water at the east end of the lake, not far from where two twin brothers drowned Sunday night.
Area Student Receives Honor
Michael Mobey> of 8300 Pontiac Lake, White Lake Township recently received high honors for journalism profi-
ciency at the 19th annual High nication Arts. In-
2ju5:;

School Communi stitute at Michigan State University.	*
•it ' ,★ "k
A recipient of one of the Pontiac Press scholarships to the summer journalism workshop, Michael is a student at Waterford Kettering High School.
t I
City police said the child apparently came downstairs to the kitchen some time early this morning, poshed a chair up to the electric stove and accidentally get fire to her plastic pants and shirt.
She was found dead by her parents about 9 a.m. She had third-degree burns on her arms, chest and stomach.
The body was taken to Lapeer County General Hospital where an autopsy will be performed.
AP Wirnphota
RACIAL VIOLENCE — Southern Christian Leadership Conference worker Mildred Smith of Montgomery, Ala., is assisted by a friend after her nose was ripped apart by a metal object thrown by whites during demonstration in Grenada, Miss., last night. Several hundred Negro marchers were pelted with rocks and bottles during toe march to the town square.
Police in Detroit Ordered on Alert
(Continued From Page One) this city of nearly two million people, as “isolated J> u t serious.”
“This could have been a big thing if people had lost their heads,” Girardin said, praising
his police officers for having no physical contact with people involved and also praising adults in the section for taking no part.
“The older people did not subscribe to this at all,” Girardin said. He added that although the few peoplp arrested were members of an extremist group there was “no evidence this disturbance was staged.”
held a| 4 p-m. Wednesdays, and at 2:38 p.jn. aad 3:M p.m. on Sstardaye aid landers.
At the Cranbrook Academy or Art Galleries, toe annual summer student show, featuring works fay students of til tight departments of tile Art Academy* is in progress through Sept. 11.
On display are paintings, sculptures, designs, graphics, ceramics, weaving, metalsmithing and architecture.
Land-Building Swap is Urged
County Needs Space; Schools Need Site
It calls for a 99-year lease of the land bn toe northwest corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph roads at $1 per year in exchange for the take over by the county of toe present 32,000-sqnare-foot school system building for needed office space.
Independent appraisers retained by toe County Board of Auditors and County Board of Education valued the 20 acres at $300,000 and the existing building constructed by the school system at $468,000.
School officials had been eyeing the 20-acre site for some time as the need to expand to meet toe demand of a growing population has become acute. NEW BUILDING County School Supt. William J. Emerson said that a building of from 70,000 to 80,000 square feet would be constructed on tbe site at a cost of from $2.5 to $3 million.
building this size would meet projected requirements in the next five to 10 years, Dr. Emerson said. Additions to the original facility could be added later.
Construction bidding on the new school facility is slated for early next year with completion earmarked by Jan. 1, 1969.-----
Emerson praised the committee’s recommendation, stating that toe lease agreement will put both the 20 acres and existing school system building to good use.
Objecting to toe recommendation was ways and means member Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak.
He felt toe appraised value was excessive since tile existing school building was built on county property and thus has littie sale value.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Rights Bill to Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fight over a federal open housing law shifted to the Senate today after House passage of the 1966 civil rights bill with the controversial provision intact.
Everett M. Dirksen has called the provision totally unacceptable to him. There are grave, doubts it can pass toe without his support.
The bill, which would arm the federal govenunent with broad new powerti(|o protect Negroes’ rights, was passed 259 to 157 last night but it was a fight to the finish for the housing pro-
Republican leaden made t last ditch effort to kill the pro-
nation by anyaee in toe bous-
ing business, bat tilled by a vote «f 222 to IN.
Senate Republican Leader
Despite this, toe bill’s House backers and civil rights groups expressed cautious optimism that it would win final approval and become law.
SENATE’S MONKEY “If it is killed, it will be by the Republicans,” said Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee and the biU’s chief sponsor. “I don’t see how, in an election year, toe Republicans can fond to let that happen, la . case toe monkey is now en the Senate’s back.”
PANASONIC Transistorized arfd BHTERY Tape Recorder
THfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1906
ARM TWISTER? — Sergeant of Arms George Matheson Of the Alabama House of Representatives seems to be twisting the arm of Mrs. George Wallace, Democratic choice for state governor, in Montgomery yesterday. But actually he was just trying to get her attention.
School Money Woes of Detroit Examined
LANSING (AP) - Hie state pays a smaller share of school costs in Detroit than in other districts but Detroit’s problems are bigger, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh told Gov. George Romney Tuesday.
Romney met with educators, Detroit leaders and legislators in an effort to find solutions to Detroit’s school money problems.
★ ★ ★
They generally agreed that remedies should be planned in time for consideration by the Legislature when it returns Aug. 22.
A. L. Zwerdling,, a member of the Detroit Board of Education, proposed a school district income tax where needed. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Parte, suggested special aid for large cities.
‘$12.1 MILLION NEEDED*
Members of the Detroit board . said the district will need about $12.5 million more than the $159.4 million in its 1966-67 budget to avoid cutbacks, including proposed half-day sessions for the first and seventh grades.
Cavanagh said in 1958, state aid was paying about 41' per cent of Detroit’s school costs.
Since then, he said, it has dropped to 38 per cent in Detroit while climbing above an - average 50 per cent in other districts.
But, he said, in large cities, while the population decreases the needs and costs of services increase.
Large cities, Cavanagh said, have more elderly residents and more low income families. These groups, he Said, are less able to pay taxes but need more services.
Urging increased support for Detroit Schools, Mary Ellen Riordan, president of foe Detroit Federation of Teachers, said school “is one place where there seems to be a possibility . of breaking the poverty cycle and the delinquency cycle.** SURPLUS
“When you help Detroit, you don’t hurt foe rest of the state. You help it,” said Thomas
Brennan, president of the State
oard of Education.
Asked about possibilities of using the state’s general fund surplus to help Detroit, Romney said the surplus is just temporary.
He said it was $154 million at the end of June, would be'down to an estimated $62 million next June and would disappear in 1968.
Romney and legislative lead-j ers' agreed that at least $4.5 million of Detroit’s $12.5 million need could be easily filled.
Detroit, they said, has budgeted $4.5 million for teachers’ retirement payments which foe state should handle.
yr$. VM Commitment
WMim
Signs Point to Korea-Size War by Christmas
(EDITOR’S NOTE ~ PtesP directly and In support of Ko-
dent Johnson saps more US. fighting men will be required is Viet Nam — and more wiU be Where does the troop buildup stand now? And moil important, ivhere it is headed? In this article, Associated Press Writer Bob Horton reviews the American-commitment in Viet Nam and looks to'Us future.)
* By BOB HORTON
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sigr mount that the United States may have a Korean-sized War on its hands in Viet Nam around Christmas.
This would mean an American commitment of about 470,-00$ men in Southeast Asia, the peak level of U.S. forces used
rean operations hi 1953.
• * "A * dr ‘.'•'•-.■l--' Present U S. strength in activity tied to foe Viet Nam war is estimated at 375,000, including 298,009 troops In Viet Nam, 99, 000 seamen offshore and at least 25,000 military personnel spread over bases, supply complexes and other facilities in Guam, Thailand, The Philippines and Okinawa.
Reports persist, and are not officially denied, that by the end of this year American troops within Viet Nam will total about — some 110,000 greater than at present.
PRESSURE REDS From President Johnson on down, various leaders have
talked ofbolstering American subcommittee, said. He predict-) doubt on foe adequacy, over foe
of trying to pressure Coamguaists to negotiate a settlement of foe conflict .manpower will be re-President Johnson told a news conference July 20. “We send Gen. Westmoreland such men as he shall require and request.”
Gen. William C. Westmore-tnd is U.S. commander in Viet Nam.
Today, Sen. John C. Stands, D-Miss., told The Associated Press the force “necessary to do the job on the ground” could eventually run as high as 500,000 600,000.
“It’s very apparent we’re going to need more men there,” Stennis, chairman of a Defense
ed in January U. S.
Viet-Nam would hit foe end of this year.
One Pentagon official, who must remain unnamed, estimated foe actual 1966 yearend strength in Viet Nam probabty wiD be nearer 375,000. But he said defense officials have talked of a 450,006-man ground force to be,? available ‘ w " | coming ntonths.
The official emphasized such discussions center around capability and that at this point there has been no firm decision to deploy men in such numbers.
The whole question of foe spiraling U.S. buildup drew fresh attention this week with word of two studies casting
long run, of the present level of American forces in Viet Nam.
NIXON ESTIMATE
About the same time, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was saying in Saigon after meeting with top military offfc cials he felt a half million men would be needed to win foe war.
Speculation immediately arose that Nixon was reflecting the view of Westmoreland.
The two studies — whose existence coincidentally became known in Saigon — attracted sudden official downgrading from the Pentagon in Washington.
One report compiled by foe Marine Corps indicated that Hanoi could keep up its present ports.
war pace indefinitely uniat te United States increased its forces to about 750,006.
8 TEARS 1	Y
The other, described as an Army study, stated that with foe present rate of pragma in foe war, the Communist regime could bold out eight years.
In short order foe Pentagon declared that neither foe De-Department tor the Joint Chiefs of Staff have such stud-But its terse statement did not preclude the possibility that the reports eventually would get top level examination.
And Johnson told a news conference Tuesday he had neither seen nor Heard of any such re-
Commit Boy in Girls Death
DETROIT (AP) - A 16-year-old boy accused of raping a 4-year-old girl and beating her to death was committed Tuesday to Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake.
In committing the youth, whose identity was withheld by authorities but who was described as a dwarf, Probate Judge James H. Lincoln denied a request to tyy the boy as an adult.
★	*	*
The Wayne County prosecutors office had sought an adult trial for foe youth on charges of killing Patricia Sletten July
The girl’s mother, Rosemary, 31, said she saw foe youngster flee the basement of her apartment and discovered foe body of her daughter in a coal bin.
*	*	★
The youth will be eligible for release from foe training school on his 19th birthday. Lincoln said foe only way foe boy can be held after that time are by consent of his father or if he is adjudged mentally ill and committed to an institution.
Lincoln said the court’s child study clinic indicated foe boy could be rehabilitated.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Repeat Sale of Best Selling
'Stereo and Mone Records
Compare to Higher Price$
Your Choice
78*
2**1"
•	Western ft Country
•	Popular • Jazz
•	Classic • Shows
•	Children's • Others
\ You're sure to find the records you like h this grouping —^ buy for yourself or gift-giving. Famous artists and groups I in popular musical arrangements. No limit — buy all ’ you wont at this lower price.
SIMMS!*.
W
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown I
Simms Open Thursday 9	tun. to 9 pjn. atNite For
Thursday ’
One-Dew Only
12‘HourSdle/
Thursday Simms will have a 12-Hour Sale of some new and some regular items all special low priced for your saving. Look over the forty three items listed below and you are sure to find something you've been looking for. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to..stock on hand.

Simms Money-Back Guarantee
wkSHs
Popular Henley Style
Sweat Shirts
J00
Simms
Price
Comfortable short sleeve sweat shirts, 3-button collorloss style. Choice of wide variety of solid colors. Sizes S to XL	Basement
( Men’s Better Sport Shirts j Famous name short sleeve sport shirts in plaids 1 | and checks. Sizes M-L-XL — Basement 1	100
Cotton Knit Shirts j Comfortable short sleeve knit shirts for your | 1 man'e leisure hours. Sizes S-M. — Basement	|00
Men’s Tennis Shoes ^ 1 Hi-cut style with arch type support, first Quality; 1 sizes 816 to 12. ' 1 1 —Basement [	|00
1 Men’s Sport Straw Hats u 1 Variety of styles and colon to choose from for dress or sport. j ) —Basement 1	100
»Terry Dish Towels ay F 4 j Thirsty terrydoth towels in pastel on W ■ Q | ' white colors. For dishes or hand W p 1 , towels. -Basement fl 1	|00
i Sums OXFORDS A m "Tie oxfords with crepe Soles in brown q J 1 or black or navy. Sizes' 7Vj to 12. g _ ] -Basement ^ggg M	|00
Special Group 2-, 3-Pc.
Ladies’ Suits y1r*% s C00
$12.95£ R
Choice of Amel and cotton knits in pastel colors for warm summer days. Sizes 8 to 18.
—Main Floor
Bath Towels
Stripes Cannon Bath Towels, choice of I 3 colors. Slight irregulars, Big ond thirsty.	-Basement
i Yard Hoods
All
100
6i1
100
I Ladies’ Maternity Wear
Shorts, skirts ond copri pants with expandable l fronts. Sizes 8 to t6.
— Main Floor
100
> Ladies’ Drams or Culottes
.Short sleeve or sleeveless dresses, sleeveless i'culottes.. Broken size range 8 to 16.
__________— Main Floor
1
00
Ladies’Skirts
! Wash and wear fabrics in blue, pink or block. Sizes 8 to 16 and 42 to 44.
■ _	' ,	•' —Main Floor'
1
00
1 Ladies’ Slacks
i' Fa# cut' slocks 'with side or bock _ zippers. Assorted checks, stripes or | flower prints 8 to 12. Moin Floor
m
100
Famous Brands On Sale!
FEDTR0 Battery Charger
95 Value 395
You Get It For Less At Simms
ll'/i” Hi-Dome Cover-Buffet Style
llectric Fry Pan
Don't throw away old bot-
___ teries. Fedtro battery charger
recharges 9-volt batteries, penlite, C and D size batteries. With' automatic tester.	— Main Floor
u> Electric Alarm Clock $9.98 value, self starting electric alarm clack, with luminous hands and ivory ,case. 'Ben' dependability. —Main Floor			|69
Battery Lantern ^ Reg. $1.95, Model L69, with front spot lite, rear red blinker lite. Batteries extra. — Main Floor H			44
Autograph Stuffed Bear m $2.49 value, 20 inches fall. Cloth body stuffed bear your friends can autograph. Choice of colors. —Main Floor H			44
Pen and Memo Desk Set mmt 98c value, your choice of 2 styles. Memo pad ■ . W with pen or pencil cup desk set. m — Main Floor ■			7®
Transparent Tape ^ i 39c value, 1500x’/2-inch size. Tuck tape wiih, W 1 handy dispenser. j —Main Floor ■ \			9‘
Zippo Lighter Fluid 49c value, 10-oz. Tighter Tluid in pour spout — Main Floor		ci	V
1	iw KLEENEX Tissues tlBlHwif v0'ue' box of 300 double- j ply soft and absorbent Kleenex UW 0 sSn- or colors. —Main. Floor •t Kotex Sanitary Hapkins I $1.85 vdlue, box of*48 Kotex soni- _ lory napkins, regular or super obi- Ufl | 9 1 torbency. For feminine hygiene. 1 1 *w —Main Floor 1		
Heads-Up Hair Groom m . 79c value; your choice of liquid or 1 tube. Combs right in so you can't tell " its there. From Gillette, —Main Float |			9‘
Wernets Dentu Cream 95c value. Specially made to remove stains and odors from dentures. — Main Floor		51	6*
. choice Aerosol Deodorant jjr $1.00 value, 4-oz., your, choice of Everdry WM i or Etiquet personal deodorant. — Main Floor I			4C
Italian Balm BUhi Ml $1.00 value, 9-oz.,<* soothing ond softening #1 * for sun-dried skin. H^Wg —Main Floor . ■ ’			i!
Sudden Beauty “Ur i $1.07 value, 16.7-ez. Sudden Beauty gives j extra holding without stiffness. i ' f — Main Floor "		5!	9*
,choice Famous Shampoo , $1.00 value. Choose from new liquid blue Holo | shampoo or lustre Creme lotion shampoo, j ! .« • • —Main Floor. 1		10	7e
^99
Regal Twin Star, Model 7615, trypan complete with handle^and cover. Completely immersible. Detachable handle.	—2nd Floor
Floral Garden Tools
Long handle American made garden tools. ' Choice’ of round point shovel,. rake or culti-hoe. Limit 3.	—2nd Floor
n
Electric Hot Plate
Double burner hot plate, each unit .controlled separately by separate switches. Model D-66.
—2nd Floor
788
Auto Spring Cushion
2-pc. style,, keeps back and seat cool while
1
58
ElECTMC Clock Radio
Model C403, waxes you up. to music automatically. Table model style. Hi-impact case.
—2nd Floor
II67
Wall Clock
Self starting electric wall dock in' handsome beige color. Model 2131.
—2nd Floor
188
Casite Motor Tuns Up
15-oz. can. CositoMotor Tune Ug frees sticky valves and- rings. Limit 2.
— 2nd Floor
64'
Adjustable Ironing Board
With Pad ft Cover
Mary Proctor board with ventilated top, all metal, adjusts to your height. Bad and cover included.
— 2nd Floor
Household Broom
1 broom with hardwood handle. Sweeps as a whistle.
— 2nd Floor
77
45-Qt. Swing Top Bin
Rust-proof, leakproof polyethylene bin. 28-inches high. For papers or refuse.
■ —2nd Floor
1
59
Folding Aluminum Table
Jt6x72-inch top soots 8 to 10 people. Alcohol ond burn resistant walnut grain top. ______-	—2nd Floor
197
Hanging Shoe Raok

Laundry Bag
Quilted hamper style, saves space, hongs on door or Wit. Bottom unzips.
—2nd Floor
99'
Food Chopper
Self sharpening cutters made qf precision “-filed iron. For meat or vegetables.
-2nd Floor
3»«
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Everywhere at SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw
would be sent flrpt to file Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee and that it, would not be considered at the July 13 meeting of the Township Board.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. iW
ON THE WARPATH - David Brown of the Ro-Hi 4-H Club was first-place winner in the Indian division of costumed riders competition last night at the Oakland County

A-r
Pontiac Pmi Photos
4-H fair. Some 50 riders entered the competition, the first time it has been held at the local fair.
AVON TOWNSHIP % Re* dent* will have an opportunity to make their fadings known tonight on tte issue of the re-zoning of 34 acres of township land for industrial use.
A bearing is scheduled for 7 pm. at the Township Hall at which time a number of area residents are expected to present arguments against the re-zoning.
Hie land in question is a 24.12-acre section located between Rochester and Orion Roads.
The Dura Corp., which owns the plot is seeking the zoning change in order to build a five-building complex across from tiie site of the National Twist Drill and Tool Co.
For the past two years the acreage has been zoned for administrative and professional use.
NEARBY OWNER The hearing was demanded by Arthur Underwood, owner of 34 acres near the proposed industrial park site.
Underwood contends that the zoning matter will be before the board legally for the first time tonight.
The zoning board at its July meeting recommended that the Dura zoning be approved, despite the objections of about 50 area residents.
Class Reunion
MILFORD—The Milford High School class of 1956 will hold its 10th anniversary reunion Saturday, Aug. 20, at Morey’s Golf and Country Club on Union Lake Road in Commerce Township.
Activities will begin at 7 p.m. and will include dinner and danc ing.
THE YANKS ARE COMING - A Civil War “soldier,” Roberta Wood of the Gin-gellville Club, took first place in the open division of costumed riding competition last
night at the Oakland “County 4-H fair. An opening night crowd of nearly 1,000 overflowed the grandstand.
NO OBJECTORS The Township Board did.how-ever, consider the zoning matter at its July 13 meeting and approved the change, “subject to the approval of the coordinating committee.”
There were no objectors present, said Underwood, because it was believed that the board could not legally rezone the land until after the county committee had considered it on July 14. * ★ * ^
Underwood said residents are opposing the building of factories because the area is strictly residential and the plant would be a source of heavy traffic in the vicinity.
Fair Exhibit Judging Sets a Record Pace
Judging of exhibits in seven divisions was completed in record time yesterday the opening day of the annual Oakland County 4-H Fair.
Fair officials were pleased with the opening night crowd, which overflowed the grandstand to watch the crowning of the 4-H King and Queen, presentation of parade awards, The Pontiac Press freckle contest and costumed riding competition.
This morning’s program was to include junior beef s h o w-manship, beef judging and clothing judging.
Presentation of the Ralph Braid trophy for junior beef showmanship was scheduled for 1 p.m., along with swine judging and riding performance in the English halter class.
★ *■ ★
Vegetable judging and flower identification contests are also on this afternoon's docket.
Hie children will be permitted
Gretdwn Ballard, Paint Creek; Randy McDonald and Dave Brown, Ro-Hl; Vicki Stiles, East Orion; Judy LaVoye, ; Hals; champion pan, Mika John-Ortonvllle.
WOODWORKING
. .jrentlce — Denise Brown, Ro-Hl; Craftsman — David Brown, Ro-Hi. LUATHERCRAFT
David and Nancy Milligan, Pina Knob; Lennle Johnson end Tony Hart, Oxford;

to climb aboard the Wade Amusement Co.’s rides at reduced rates today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tonight’s program, beginning at 7 p.m., will include a tractor operator’s contest and senior beef showmanship.
State Show winners in yesterday's judging were listed as follows:
COMMERCIAL GARDEN Carol Wudarckl, Oakhlll; Beryl Austin, Oakhlll.
VEGETABLE OARDEN David Robinson, Richard Cottagno and John Tarualla, Pontiac Stata Hospital; Mariana Miller, Holly Achievers; Law Whims, East Orion; Karen Rose, Paint Creek; Mary Allmayer, Los Caballeros; Margaret Blnger, Frontiersman; Yvonne Thrallkee, Holly Achievers; Jack Mirak Ian, East Orion; Chris Schafer, Skill 't Craft; Susan Adama, Bloomfield; Bar bara Duke, Ro-Hl; Nancy Jones, Troy; Darlene Dammann, Paint Creak.
, East O

COPPER son, Oxfgrd.
CERAMICS Gail Kilboum, Ortonvllle.
HOME DESIGN
Connie McKay, Sherry Sutton and Gall Kilboum, Ortonvllle.
CONSERVATION
- Back Matheys, East Orion; VRP .... ,/ater — Mark Whims. East Orion) Forest — Dave Rathburg, East
— Richard Thar-Oakhlll; Wildflowers I - George -'Tear, Skill 'n Craft; Wildflowers Margaret Blnger, Frontiersmen; owers III — Vicki Collins, Paint Valley; Fish - Vicki Stiles, East : Rocks and Minerals III — Ann
SMALL ENGINES
Greoory Sokolowskl, Paint Creek Valley; alternate, Jeff Comps, Paint Creek
Valley.
FOOD PRESERVATION Honorable Meatlon
jdy Diehl, Ro-Hl; Karen Mllle, Oak-
CAKE DECORATING TROPHIES ;nlor - Cheryl aWlls, Ro-Hi; Senior Lennle Johnson, Oxford; Wedding Cake — Kaye Thorsby, Ro-Hl; Special — Charles Babin, Ro.HI.
ENTOMOLOGY Harrington, Royal Oak.
Britannica Set
Library Is Recipient of Gift
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The township library has received an addition to its reference collection in file form of a new set of Encyclopedia Britannica.
Hie complete set was presented as a gift from the Britannica Corporation as recognition of the work done by the Friends of the Library in the past 10 years.
In 1961, when the library moved from its outgrown one-room quarters in Keego Harbor into its present building, a member of the Friends donated the use of a large van.
Men and boys volunteered their service# and moved the book collection.
The money saved from the move was used to provide books and equipment for the n e w facility.
* * *
Members of the Friends donated over 2,666 hours of time to a supplementary staffing program when the library was forced to operate with a severely curtailed budget.
RAISE MONEY Throughout the years, the Friends have held used-book sales to raise money for new books, sponsored art exhibits showing the work of the elementary school children, and held puppet shows for the library’s youngest patrons.
They also started a Great Baf|: Discussion Group, acted
brary Association and supported tiie Scholarship Fund of the Michigan Library Association.
Through the Friends’ Newsletter, they have acted to keep the township aware of the li-llibrary,
bra r y, its services and problems.
There are over 1,206 members who belong to various groups in Michigan which work to achieve informed citizen support of their
Hospital Unit I Being Honored!
ROCHESTER—The new Rochester unit of Crittenton General Hospital is being honored by a proclamation of the V i 11 a g e Council setting aside Aug. 13 through Aug. 19 as “Crittenton Week.”
During this period and the
e e k s immediately following several local organizations will be presenting a variety of entertainment for the benefit of the new facility.
Friday the Rochester Rotary is sponsoring a football game between the Pontiac Arrows and the Flint Bine Devils at Rochester High School.
On Wednesday of next week the Hills Theater has a program planned that includes a “sneak preview" of a new Italian comedy film. A number of local merchants will provide door prizes.
# * *
The Rochester Elks will hold an ox roast at Warsaw Park on Aug. 27.
Tickets for the activities are available at various local sites.
Construction work on the new hospital, located on Walton Boulevard at Livemois, was begun last July with completion slated for July of 1967.
The six-story, 207-bed facility will be equipped to employ the latest ih medical procedures and surgical techniques.
Rattler Killed by White Lake Man in Yard
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP G. H. Mosser of 570 Elkinford reported killing a rattlesnake in his front yard Monday.
* ★ ★
Mosser described the snake as being approximately four feet long and two inches in diameter. He said it had two or three rattles. v
Mosser’s wife and daughter sighted the snake when they were leaving for work. They rushed back into the house and reported their discovery to Mosser who killed it.
The dead snake is now reposing in a bucket and is the object of attraction for neighbors and township polfce, who were called to the scene.
- * ★ *
The Michigan rattier is known as the Massasauga. If not treated promptly its bite may prove fatal.
COMMON IN COUNTY The snakes are fairly common in Oakland County. In 1965, a Waterford Township girl was bitten while playing ball on a schoolground.
★ ★ ★
Other rattlesnakes have been [ghted in Lake Orion, Orion Township, Milford and along the Clinton River.
District Setup Is Approved by Troy City Commission
LIBRARY GIFT — Mrs. Mary Josaitis, head librarian at West Acres Branch, and Janet Edelen, 1663 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, a student page at the main library in West Bloomfield Township, look through a new set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, recently presented to the library in recognition of the work done by the Friends of the West Bloomfield Library.
TROY — The City Commission as voted to set up a special ssessment district to finance construction of a water system in the Charnwood Hills subdivision.
The project was necessitated by a recent water shortage in tiie area. Five wells have gone dry already and residents have petitioned -the commission for Detroit water.
City Manager Paul A. York said work on the system will begin sometime this fall with completion slated for early spring.
Hie area to be assessed for the system is bounded by Road on the west, by Square Lake Road mi the south, ' line halfway between Goolidge and Crooks on the east and by the subdivision’s northern boundary on the north.
* . * ★
The assessment is being made l an area basis with the Cham-wood No. 3 half of the district benefitting directly, according to York.
PROPERTY VALUE The remaining half of the district, he said, would be paving for indirect benefits. Their property values would be raised by tiie availability of the system and it would be there for them
to tie into when they need it, York said.
Engineering estimates, noted York, have placed the cost of Ihe project at about $143,-069. This figure, he said, would be met by a bond issue.
Each lot owner would be assessed an estimated $1,656, York said, payable over the 16-year life of the bond issue at six per cent interest or in a lump payment, to retire the bonds.
★ ★ ★
Finalization of water system and assessment plans will not come before a public hearing | held Sept 12.
MASTER PLAN Hie city manager said the city is working on a master water plan which will eventually bring Detroit water to all parts of the community.
* * ★ Approximately half of Troy will be served by the system when the Maple Road water main, now nearing completion,
In other action at toe Monday night meeting, tiie commission appointed George Peek, formerly of the Oakland County Plan-Commissioo, to be city’s first full-time planning til-
atour never-before special low price!
HAND-WOVEN BLEEDING INDIA-MADRAS PLAID SHIRTS
too Imported madras yoi| warn11
native-dyed cotton yams band-woven into authentic India-tone plaids
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button-down cm- Bermuda-collar, barrel-cuff long sleeve, button-front
Pontiac, 200 N. Saginaw—Clarkston-Waterford on Dial* Hwy., Just North of Waterford Hill
BUY,SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
-r- 'F
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 10, 1966
A^-T
BRAVERY IS REWARDED — Brig. Gen. William J. Dur-renberger (left), deputy commanding general at the U.S. Army Tank Automotive Center in Warren, awards Wilfred Mazur of 2454 Ivanhoe, West Bloomfield Township. A medal for meritorious civilian bravery. Mazur recently rescued a fellow employe whose truck sank in 14 feet of water during
Grand Jury Decision Set in 48 Hours
LANSING (APjL-r- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley will announce within 48 hours whether he will ask for a new Wayne County grand jury, he said today.
The so-called Piggins grand jury, which began nearly one year ago to investigate allegations of traffic ticket fixing, will expire Aug. 31.
* ★	★
If Kelley decides a new grand jury is warranted, he would make his request	to	Wayne
County Circuit Court judges.
★ ★	★
Today	Kelley	would	not	say
whether indications of horse racing irregularities might be a factor in his decision. Nor would he speculate on asking for a grand jury in Oakland County, site of one of the tracks. *
Fire Calls Rise in Waterford
Waterford Township firemen responded to 75 fire calls last month, 14 more than the previous July and 20 more than in June.
Big increases in car and grass fires accounted for the difference, according to the monthly1 report.
Included among the 75 fires last month were 42* of the brush and grass variety, 20 vehicle fires and nine building blazes.
The seven-month fire total this year is 346 against 335 for . the period last year. However, direct fire damage is $101,565 through July this year against $161,715 for the first seven months in 19%.
Township lire fighters answered 100 alarms last month to raise the 1966 total to 514 compared with 500 for the same period last year.
Test Sled Kills Two Ford Men
DETROIT (AP) — A high-powered test sled, being prepared for a safety test, accidentally roared down a rail trade at the Ford Motor Co. proving grounds in suburban Dearborn Tuesday, killing two men and injuring a third.
★ * *
Research technicians James E. Kaiser, 27, of Detroit and, Howard J. RiopeUe Jr., 49, of| nearby	Taylor,	were	killed,
Riopelle died four hours after j the aeddent at a Dearborn1 hospital.
★ ★	*
Injured was Stephen C. Keast, 22-year-old son of President William R. Keast of Wayne State	University	In	Detroit.
Keast, a, Cornell University student, was working temporarily at the track during the summer. He was treated for knee bruises1 at the Ford Medical Clinic. I ★ *	*
The men were working on the) track in front of the sled in preparation for testing of a] truck body mounted on thej device, a Ford spokesman said.
The Ford spokesman said Ford personnel were investigating how the accident occurred.
Urge Confabs to Aid Youth
Every Michigan community should hold a conference on Youth Day concerning how to improve opportunities for youth,1 the 1967 Michigan Week Council decided recently.
Youth Day, the final day of Michigan Week next year, will fall on Saturday, May 27.
“The main objective,” stated Robert B. Miller, chairman of the Greater Michigan Foundation’s Council on Youth Programs, “will be to search out all of the youth opportunities in Michigan and to determine what the young people of the state are thinking and what they seek as they look to the future.”
it
SUMMER WHITE GOODS EVENT!
enneuf
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from our custom fabric collection!
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STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
■? ■



tBE PONTIAC PRESS
*1test Huron Street
.. p*ncn«t>
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
SMrtUry ud Advtrtiuag	Circulation I
‘Truth in Packaging’ Is False Idea
Having passed the Senate 72 to 9 and now before the House, another Big Brother measure to further enlarge and complicate the Federal bureaucracy is on its way to enactment. It is labeled the “truth in packaging bill.”
If it becomes law, 8,000 packaged food, drug, cosmetic and sundry Items for which consumers pay $63 billion annually would come under control of Federal regulation.
★ ★ ★
The proposed bill is pernicious on two counts. It is unnecessary, in the first place, because there is already ample Federal and state legislation, if enforced, to do the job. Secondly, it would inevitably be but the opening wedge for a series of bureaucratic procedures in the name of consumer protection which could disorganize the most efficient system for mass manufacture and distribution of goods the world has ever known.
Moreover, there is no better sleuth than the American housewife for detecting infrequent instances of processors deliberately juggling packaging shapes and weights to deceive the public. She is pretty hip
to monkey business on market shelves; and a product which violates her trust doesn’t long remain there.
★ ★ . ★
Backed by such an iniquitous law, there looqis a government-sponsored trend toward standardization of major commodities in everyday use as to size, content, quality and, inevitably, price. This could be ’the road to ruin for many Industries which play such an important, part in the national prosperity.
It would unquestionably disrupt the packaged-goods enterprises with all their ramifications, such as national advertising in the newspapers and magazines and on radio-TV, transportation for national distribution, manufacture of cartons and packages, local employment and investment in supermarkets.
★ ★ ★
You can help head off such a calamitous blow to America’s merchandising structure by contacting immediately your Congressional Representatives and enjoining them to nullify the ill-considered, portentous approval given the “truth in packaging” bill by the Senate.
Inquiries Initiated Into Racial Disorders
Belatedly, official inquiry is being made into the wave of recent rioting, looting And destruction that erupted in Negro slums in Brooklyn, Chicago, Cleveland, and in the Watts section of Los Angeles a year ago.
★ ★	★
Suspecting	that	the	uprisings
did not spring spontaneously from excess in furtherance of civil rights but were' instigated by trained leaders bent on fomenting chaos, a grand jury has begun an investigation in Cleveland while Brooklyn authorities cohtemplate similar action.
★ ★	★
In the wake of the violence, sensational	intelligence	is	sur-
facing indicative of the power behind the scenes.
A reliable news source pins the Chicago riotp on the machinations of the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM) organized by civil rights fanatics oriented toward Fidel Castro. In Cleveland, there
has been identified an underground figure who aroused Negroes into attacking National Guardsmen, and another inciter,' a disciple of Malcolm X, is accused of running a “bomb school.”
Although Attorney General Katz-enbach says there is no present evidence of a national plot to use civil rights as a shield for organized rebellion against authority, he does say that agitators unquestionably had a hand in touching off the violence in the several communities. ★ ★ ★
The Cleveland grand jury can undoubtedly get to the bottom of the outbreak in that city, and a Brooklyn grand jury could he equally effective. But in both cases, as elsewhere, help is needed on a national level. It can only come from the Department of Justice, the one agency with the resources to track down the professionals who, it appears, are creating civil disorder for their own selfish or sinister reasons.
Air Strike Grows as Irritant
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst
WASHINGTON-One of the worst messes of the year -- the airlines strike — is beginning to cause the kind of irritation that, in the end. may put tight strings on both management and labor.
The machinists’ union has been on strike against five airlines over a month.
This shutdown represents 60 per cent of the country’s air services.
But this is an election year and Congress, not anxious to antagonize labor, has been hemming MARLOW and hawing about passing legislation to force the strikers back to work until a settlement is reached.
The machinists say the airline companies figure they can hit a better bargain if Congress forces the strikers back to work and, therefore, for the past week hai/e made no new offers. There was no bargaining ^last week, bat talks resumed Monday.
The machinists on July 31 voted down as not big enough a wage increase agreed to by their own negotiators and the airlines and blessed by President Johnson who intervened to get a settlement.
* +•
The strike continued. Then the Johnson administration pussyfooted in this election year and refused to take a stand one way «r the other on whether Congress should
pass a law forcing the strikers back to work.
The Senate finally passed a resolution ordering them to return to their jobs for 30 days and giving the President authority to keep them there another 150 days until a settlement is reached.
' It would be a worse mess still if, after such a measure became law, the strikers refused to return to work.
At first, the Senate sought to jusitfy its action on the grounds that the strike had caused a national emergency. But Johnson’s secretary t>f labor, W. Willard Wirtz, said there wasn’t any.such thing.
★ ★ ★
Then the Senate said the strike “threatens substantially to Interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive any section of the country of essential transportation services.”
NOW IN HOUSE
The House Commerce Committee is now considering action on the Senate bill but, meanwhile, the chairman, Harley O. Staggers, D-W, Va., urged the strikers and the companies to settle the dispute to avoid legislation “you will regret the rest of your lives.”
Thereupon Wirtz summoned the negotiators of both sides to a joint session. \ There have been basic frustrations about these negotiations — as there always are about any such dragged-out negotiations resulting in long strikes affecting the public interest — and the results eventually may not be good for management or labor.
Voice of the People:
in Reality Is Takeaway
Let big Brother .and his “Groat Society" tell us whether we have the right to bear arms; settle all our strikes; keep unemployed people unemployed by providing them with subsistence payments; take care of the eldetly who haven't planned fpr retirement or sickness (why should they?); tell us who is to live beside us and to whom we may sell our property; send the greatest share of “poverty” money to places like Texas and New York.
★ ★ ★
Haven’t you felt the pinch yet? How much does the government have to take out of your paychecks before you will realise these programs are paid for not With government money,-but with your money?
★ ★ ★
So let Big Brother take care of you. Let him take away your integrity, your self-reliance and your individual choice. As for me, I’ll fight to protect and maintain what is rightfully mine. .
NANCY RIGOTTI 217 MICHIGAN
Reasons for Hiroshima Bombing Recalled
While the wedding of Luci and Pat was being held, pickets paraded before the cathedral and the White House criticizing the United States for the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, twenty years agp.	★	★	★
Does no one remember why we bombed Hiroshima? A lot , ol people were killed in a few >sbort minutes, but many
---------------------- American servicemen and Hawaiian civilians were killed at
, ,	_	,	--	,	, Pearl Harbor in another short period. Every day is an anni-
Reform of Guideposts Needed	:„rr1	nr.,
j	Corregidor?
1 ★ ★ *
There is no nice war. War is terrible, and people die. The use of the atomic bomb saved many lives by shortening the war. It was an overwhelming decision for the President to make, but had he chosen not to use our “ultimate weapon," we might not be here today.
MRS. WILLIAM WEBSTER 1755 LAKELAND

Ten-Foot Pole!
David Lawrence Soys:
WASHINGTON-Sometimes it takes months, if not years, for an administration to become realistic about the operation of the American economic system.
Thus, for instance, President Johnsoni • and his advis-| ers have just begun to realize that the LAWRENCE “guideposts” for both wages and prices which they have sponsored for the last few years are not infallible or even practicable as a means of guiding either industry or labor unions.
The administration can exert a lot of influence to increase or decrease inflation.
For the government virtually controls interest rates. It has power to enlarge or reduce the outflow of exports and the inflow of imports. It can encourage or discourage investments abroad. Finally, it can enact a tax cut that causes money to become plentiful and starts an inflation spiral which can reach such extremes eventually that severe restrictions have to be applied.
★ ★ ★
Under these circumstances, it's a healthy development that this week Secretary of Commerce Connor and Secretary of the . Treasury Fowler both concede that maybe the “guideposts” extolled since 1962 are somewhat inflexible and will have to be studied further.
GUIDES ‘VALUABLE’ President Johnson himself, on the other hand, told a news conference that the “guide-posts” have been valuable and that inflation has not been excessive or gotten out of hand.
But n o b o d y knows just what the “guideposts” or
flexibility.” v He adds: “We are constantly 1 o o k i n g for something better.”
To threaten the steel industry, meanwhile, with the cutting down of space contracts, as the administration has done, or to revive the idea of dumping commodities from the stockpile on to the open market may affect prices at the moment, but the administration is, for political reasons, unable or unwilling to put similar restraints on labor onions’ demands.
So the net effect is to emphasize governmental power without any particular sanction of laid behind it.
Sr ★	*★
Sooner or later, it will have to be recognized that, with an
increasing population and a tremendously expanding economy, the role that government spending plays is truly decisive.
So the real problem Is how to set up disinterested and impartial tribunals either to “guide” the economy or at least to render equitable decisions in the disputes arising over everything from interest rates to wage scales and prices and the flow of American dollars.
(Ccpf right,
Smiles
Overworked husbands are our main source of widows.
■k k *
A man doesn’t have to be a magician to make a monkey of himself.
Bob Considine Soys:
Nader Should Take Look at Traffic Death Study
CONSIDINE
a particular industry or how “productivity” of the workers can be accurately measured.
The government cannot operate businesses and know their day-to-day problems in a competitive world.
★ * ★
The two Cabinet officers have hinted that the 3.2 per cent “guideposts” should be revamped.
The President, too, says that there should be “some
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manke of Highland; 56th wedding anniversary..
Mrs. Zack C. Boeberitz of Rochester; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schremp of Davisburg; 56th wedding • anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salter of 68 Lull; 57th anniversary.
NEW YORK - People. . . places. . .things.. .
The Michigan Auto Club’s in-depth investigation of 43 traffic deaths during the last Memorial Day weekend suggests that Ralph Nader should extend his safety eru-sade beyond the car manufacturers.
niirty-five drivers were involved in the 25 accidents. Thirty-one were men. Ten were between 17 and 19 years old; 14 between 20 and 26; and 24 (or 63 per cent) were between 27 and 36.
Ten had definitely been drinking, 17 others were checked'by police as “uncertain.”
The drivers averaged 6.4 previous traffic violations known to police. Eight had been called in for questioning about their records, or had had licenses suspended or restricted.
★ * *
Not one report indicated that seat belts had been used by the dead.
Maybe there’s more to that Pentagon cliche than meets the eye.
It goes, “wound here you can easily tell the optimists from the,, pessimists. The optimists are studying Russian. The pessimists are studying Chinese."
If Brian Epstein, manager of the Beatles, can straighten them out with the human species, somebody ought to send him to Viet Nam to clear up that one. 4
A magazine piece about New York City reveals an impressive statistic. We have the same number of rats as people — 8 million.
♦ * *
Kind of comforting in these'
troubled days to know you have a rat you cah call your very own.
Best part of the Clay-London fight was ABC’s nifty opening gambit — Clay footage that worked out beautifully- with tKe lyrics of Frank Sinatra singing “In Old London Town.” Early Bird has seldom been put to more imaginative use. ,
★ * *
The “new” Clay is full of surprises. His critics —including this one - are beginning to believe he’s a darned good Jfighter, amazingly fast for a big fellow and an increasingly good hitter .
Decries Ticketing of 15-Year-Old Cyclist
I agrte with Karen Miller about the officer who impounded her brother’s bike and gave him a ticket. This boy was doing no one any harm, just sitting.on his bike watdhing a fire! I believe 20 per cent of the auto drivers in Pontiac are driving without a license. I know a numbeiy>f them. I believe we have the greatest crime rate in the history of Pontiac and I seldom hear of one of these robbers or hoodlums being caught.
This boy’s bike was small and wouldn’t go over 35 to 46 miles an hour. I think our Police Department has a bigger job to do.
«	PAULETTE WHEELER
136 MARQUETTE
‘Will Socialists Share Fairly in Publicity?’
In previous state and national elections, Michigan voters were confronted with a bedsheet choice of parties and their candidates. Equal campaign exposure was virtually ruled out for all but the two major parties.
if	k	k
It will be interesting to observe 'equal time’ provisions, in the forthcoming November general election as the Socialist Labor Party is the only opposition to the two think-alike, act-alike major parties.
★	★_ ★
The Socialist Labor Party is the only party of genuine Socialism in America and the oniy organization with a sensible program to. meet the overriding issues of these crucial times.
LEO CHURULICH DETROIT
' Question and Answer
Those paper dresses I read about look cute and I’d like to try them, buU smoke and I’m wondering what would happen if I should drop a spark or burning ash on them.
HESITANT
REPLY
Enclosed with each of the dresses we’ve seen (aU ordered by mail) is a slip which says they are "fire-resistant, but washing, dry cleaning or soaking will make the fabric dangerously flammable when dry.” Those we checked ai a local store say nothing about fire-resistance, but specify "Do not wash.^
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Impediment...
The Boston Herald
International cooperation is such a difficult thing to bring about that even when two nations want to cooperate they sometimes find it is almost impossible.
Take the new military tank that the United States and West Germany are building on a cooperative basis. Everybody agrees that it makes piore sense for both armies to be equipped with similar tanks tad that the same design should be built in both countries.
★	*, *
But the trouble is that American bolts Won’t fit German threads and vice-versa. P>e Germans, of course, are on the metric system; wb stick to inches, feet and yards. ■ *	k fk
It really does seem time tor the United States to catch up to the rest of the world. The metric system is stapler /to' more 'people «se it Why shouldn’t we jmlteypr rulers m^ tape and
substitute new metric measures?
k .k k
Of coarse it would not be that easy. Everything we have is in fed and indies. Imagine the confusion there would be! Bat somehow we should start introdudng it. We have been out of step with toe rest of the world too long.
Those Phone Calls...
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Anonymous, abusive and obscene telephone calls may soon be a rarity. Telephone companies throughout the
country are beginning to move against them, and new electronic equipment is making it possible to catch the guilty persons — and quick.
New devices include gadgets to notify authorities while toe annoying call Is being made; they “lock in” toe line so tout the orgbict-ing telephone can be located through computers in a matter of seconds, to one New York cam a prankster was arrested to a public telephone booth white he was actually making the call; toe system can be that efficient
These calls can be particularly shocking to young people and to persons being harassed for unpopular statements or actions. It is good newi that means are at hand for/catching the culprits.
Who's Complaining?
The Dallas Timet Herald The modern’ girt gets a lot out of a dress and leaves it out.	^ : ..
m
Communist Peril Fading, Says U.S. Envoy to Japan
TOKYO (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Edwin 0. Reischauer said today he regards communism as a “shrinking danger’’ in Ja-i pan and believes the. younger generation I is swinging from Marxist concepts to* “a more realistic approach.”
'I am not basically worried” about communism in Japan, said Reischauer who after five years as envoy to Tokyo is returning to Harvard to teach Japanese history.
Reischauer, 59, said in an interview the nationalism that plunged Japan into World War II lingers among older Japanese “particularly those who have not participated so much in the forward rush of recent events.”
But he said there has been a fundamental change in the young people — “a greater respect for the rights of the individual."
"Given the surrounding realities of the modern world, they have recognized that the prewar type of nationalism is economically, politically and militarily not feasible," he said.
One of the most popular envoys the United States has sent to Japan, Reischauer’s departure has been top news here since he announced his resignation two weeks ago. He has been interviewed daily by newspaper, radio, television and magazine reporters and his comments have been given wide prominence.
An indication of the esteem in which he is held was given this week when Shigeru Yoshida, a noted postwar prime minister, invited Reischauer to his home for a TV. interview that was shown throughout the riation. Yoshida, now 88,. seldom sees anyone at such length.
Gifts from Japanese friends have been pouring in so profusely that packing seems endless, said Reischauer, who leaves Japan Aug. 19.
Reischauer was asked whether he thought review of the Japan security pact in 1970 wpukl touch off another outbreak of the violence which marked revision of the treaty in 1960.
“The extremists will not fore-
EDWIN 0. REISCHAUER
go their activities,” he said. But he added that they would be a minority since feeling over the issue has been subsiding.
Reischauer said he supports U.S. policy in Viet Nam but feels the situation there is “not a satisfactory one.”
The United States, he said, must find a better way to handle the Vietnamese problem based on local nationalism and “very much broader international support than we are able to muster today.”
Wayne County Circuit Court Is Timed on Suits
DETROIT (AP) — Wayne County Circuit Court processes personal injury lawsuits more slowly than the average state court, a nationwide study showed Tuesday.
However, the Wayne County court is faster than most other metropolitan courts in the nation.
The Institute of Judicial Administration, a New York University legal research organization, said that the Wayne’court took 32.7 months from filing to verdict in such cases. That compares with the national average of 19.9 months.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WgpNBSDAV, AUGUST 10, 1060
Diet of Pesticides Mery Spell End tor All Falcons
7 By Sciemce Servke COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. -Hie falcon, once a powerful hunting, companion to kings, may be a victim 'of pesticides, as so many other birds and small animals already are. Female falcons In the United tates and Canada are being fed starlings that have been contaminated in the laboratory with high but sublethal doses of dieldrin, a long-lasting insecticide used on crops to control grasshoppers and other insects.
Mother falcons’ eggs are then analyzed, and fat samples taken from these females and from control females are studied to determine the effect of known
Unionist irg&s Defeat of Romney
what union chairman Robert Grosvenor called low wfeges and intolerable working cpdditions. LARGE MEMBERSHIP The union claims a meml ship of 9,000 State Civil Service workers, tat the State Civil Service Commission says 6,000 of the 36,000 classified state workers are members of organization.
The marchers also protested the fact that, unlike other public employes, they cannot organ-JPBH— ae f°r collective bargaining union leaders to^address an] purposes, although they are estimated 900 state workers at I allowed to belong to the union, a rally following their 15-block
LANSING (AP) - A union official urged state workers Tuesday to unseat the No. 1 state employe — Gov. George Romney.
“If you help bring (Demo-ocratic candidate) Zolton Fer-ency to the governor’s chair and G. Mennen Williams to the U. S. Senate, we will best to help you,” said William Marshall, executive vice president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. ★ ★ ★
Marshall was one of several

march around the State Capitol.
The march was called by the Michigan State Employes union, an affiliate of the American Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employes, to protest'with I
The marchers were in obvious good spirits as they walked or rode under warm sunny skies. Hie march was quiet—except for an unexpected encounter
He was on his way to a meeting in the State Appeals Court chamber over the Detroit school finance situation and had to cut at right angles through the order to reach the
court.
TOOT HORNS Hie drivers laid on their urns and continued long after Romney disappeared into a building. One of the marchers carried a sign reading, “Donald Dude for governor. It doesn’t make sense, but neither does Romney.”
Nothing was said as the governor crossed the street, but a passenger in one of toe cars waved and Romney waved bach
Tom Fitzpatrick, area director for the State and Municipal Workers union, edited file Civil
Service Commission “the last bastion of the spoils system.” “It exploits employes, provides little if any fringe benefits, low wages and intolerable forking conditions. You should help btthg it into the 20th Century ok kill it ” he said. BEST PAID
The commission, wtgich said last Week that Michigan employes are about the best paid in the nation, was holding its monthly meeting in Grand Rapids.
‘I don’t believe the Civil Service Commission is helping employes, and I don’t think Romney is either," Marshall said.
‘The governor claims he dan’t interfere With the commission's work because it is protected by the constitution.
He who appoints the members Haims he can’t control them,” Marshall said, adding:
“Politicians can’t fool the people forever.”
Hie largest single group in i the march seemed to be hospital worker?. Women marched in hospital aides’ uniforms and placard-carrying groups came from Tonfc, Howell, Mount Pleasant, Fort Custer and Lapeer state hospitals-.
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FILM STAR RELATES ROBBERY*.— Silent film star Cojrinne Griffith sits on edge of her bed and holds her pet poodle as she tells about being robbed yesterday. .Two thin men drew pistols when a maid answered their knock. S^e said one of the men took her jewel case and ran out. She said she was reading a movie script in bed at her West Los Angeles home.
jPeop/e in th News
I By The Associated Press d by other visitors, Carolina Kennedy, daughter of the late President, inspected the battleship Massachusetts yesterday with six of her cousins and a friend.
Accompanying the children were two Secret Service men, who escorted them through the war memorial berthed in Fall River, Mass.
In the party were Christopher Lpwford, 10; Sydney Law-ford, I; Robert Shriver, 12; Maria Shriver, 10; and Timothy Shriver, 7. Mary Courtney Kennedy, 11; and Stephen Eckstrom, a friend, were also present.
Tfhe Lawford children’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lawford, now divorced.
Hie Shrivers are the children of Sargent Shriver; and Mary Courtney Kennedy is the daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
Priesf to Continue Fight for Reinstatement
Hie Rev. William H. Dubay, a militant Roman Catholic clergyman suspended from his duties, says he will continue his fight for reinstatment.
At a news conference in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday, Father Dubay said Ms suspessioa has been affirmed ' by the chief administrative body of the Church.
James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Los Angeles archbishop, suspended Father Dubay last February, criticizing the priest for Ids outspoken views on racial matters.
Father Dnbay asked the Pope in 1964 to remove Cardinal McIntyre, alleging the cardinal had taken a weak •tend on civil rights.
Comedian- Faces Trial for Tax Evasion
Comedian Ben Blue has been ordered to stand trial Nov. 15 Jn Los Angeles Federal Court on six counts of evading federal income taxes totaling $39,334.95.
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Killed in Viet Fighting	
28 War Dead Are Identified	
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department has identi-	NEW JERSEY — Pfc. Franklin C, Eucker, Orange; Pfc. James R. Nish, Brick Town. •
fied 28 U. S. servicemen killed	OHIO - Pfc. Ronald P. Coates, Lebe. non; Pfc. David L. Gamble, Rome.
or fatally wounded in action in	TENNESSEE — Staff Sgt. Jerry L.; Halley, Memphis; Pfc. Paul J. Slrausstr,
Viet Nam.	Millington. VERMONT - Pfc. Bruct A. Baker,
They were: Listed as killed in action:	Burlington. AIR FORCE OKLAHOMA — 1st Lt, S. W. Georgs,
CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Danny W. Wane-maker, Nerthrldg*.	Died of wounds:
FLORIDA - PIC. John P. Hickey,	MARINE CORPS
’ NORTH CAROLINA — Staff Sgt. Thomas Welker, Raleigh.	NEW YORK — Cpl. William F. Vohi, Brooklyn.
TEXAS— Spec. 4 Data W. Schmidt, Houston. NAVY	Died not as a result of hostile action:
well S. Frantz, East Aurora. TEXAS - HospItatmMi 3.C. Daniel M. Gunn, Marble Falls.	ARAAY GEORGIA - Staff Sgt, Robert J. Boklna, Portion. WASHINGTON — Pfc. Arthur H. Dyvlg
MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Lenca Cpl. Robert J. Henneberg, San Franclaco; Pfc. Thomas F, Presby, Sunland. FLORIDA - Pfc. Pruitt H. Cheaney. Sarasota; Pfc. Stephen R. Kittle, Holly-	Jr., Ridgefield. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — AAa|. Gerard M. Kles-wetter, Santa Ana. KANSAS - Gunnery Sgt. Willie S. Bowman, Norcatur.
ILLINOIS -Lance Cpl. Robin L. Arnold, Streemwood; Pfc. Lawrence E. Daniels, Oak Forest; Pfc. John T. Kyser,	OKLAHOMA — Cpl. Lao C. Lawson, Oklihoma City. From missing to dead-non-
Chicago. LOUISIANA - 1st Lt. Joseph S.‘ Kop-	| hostile: ARAAY
MASSACHUSETTS — Pfc. Joseph J. Vallee, Tweksbury.	! DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Spec. 4 Charles S. Rldout, Washington. TEXAS - 2nd Lt. Dennis B. Easley,
MICHIGAN - Cpl. Josessh M. Thomas, Detroit; Cpl. L. Wenger, Dow agile,	Arlington. Missing not as a result of hos-
MISSISSIPPI - Stiff Sgt. Johnnie E. Smith, Pope.	tile action:
NEVADA — Staff Sgt. Nortnen L. Koos, Gardnervllle.	WO Joseph C. Sampson Jr.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10,1966
Writer Arrest Hurts Yugoslav Image
By WILLIAM L RtAN	.
President Tito of Yugoslavia appears to have made a bad mistake which will cause new damage abroad to communism’s image and even have important impact inside the Red bloc. He has helped again to expose a basic weakness of the Communist system: its inability to tolerate criticism.
Because of its unique position between East and West, Yugoslavia’s communism operates in
h bowl, with all the world looking on. When the League of Communists blunders, everybody knows about it.
•,* * *
The League of Communists, as the Yugoslav party is called, appears to have blundered hi the case of Mihajlo Mihajlov, the young writer and college lecturer jailed for planning to start an opposition magazine.
The case has an importance well beyond Yugoslavia. It
Negro Doctors Back Protests Over Rights
CHICAGO (AP) - Negroes who carved out successful careers as medical leaders voiced support today of demonstrations and protests designed to create equal opportunities for Negroes.
★	*	*
The new president, the outgoing president and a past president of the National Medical Association said that direct action ami' confrontation must take place before changes occur. A Negro psychiatrist echoed their views.
★	★	★
The association, a 71-year-old predominantly Negro medical organization, is holding its annual convention in Chicago.
“The demonstrations must continue,’’ Dr. John U S. Hollo-
man, New York City, new NMA president, said in an interview. HIDE PROBLEM To advocate cessation would be an effort to sweep the problem under the rug.
‘It would be the same or worse than denying labor unions the right to strike.”
Dr. W. Montague Cobb, professor of anatomy at Howard Medical School, Washington, D.C., and a past association president, qualified his endorsement.
He said that while it might be tactically sound to stage new demonstrations for specific objectives, he feels “the law of diminishing returns has set in” repetitive actions such as the marches on Washington, D.C, and Selma, Ala.
points up the gulf between Communist words and Communist deeds.
LIBERAL CHARIER By inviting arrest, young Mihajlov made a mockery of toe 1963 Yugoslav constitution which on paper is an ultra-liberal char-Mihajlov challenged the party to abide by constitutionality.
The Yugoslav party Communist, parties invariably do — instead made a martyr of Mihajlov by persecuting him, just as the Soviet party did to two writers sentenced to hard labor for writing critically'about the Soviet system.
★ # ★
The result in both cases is indignation among intellectuals abroad — the class Communists want most to impress — and the emergence of more and more figures like Mihajlov from the rising generation.
There must be some acute embarrassment among party leaders in Belgrade. The case arose at an awkward time. Already there was a clash in Yu-j goslavia between th,e liberalizers and the old dogmatic con-J servative Communists over economic and social reforms. Tito] took the side of the liberalizers. ONE-PARTY RULE But, as the Mihajlov case demonstrates, liberalization goes too far if it challenges one-party rule, which is what Mihajlov was up to.
Mihajlov is a product of the school of Molivan Djilas, whose book “The New Class” criticized tlie iron rule of a small
party clique. Djilas, a Wartime partisan leader and Communist comrade-in-arms of Tito, bad his book published abroad in 1857. He 8 still in prison.
.	* /<r ( i A
Djilas had the idea that the party should abide by principle and become a guiding organization for the nation rather than its dictatorial ruler.
Mihajlov now climbs to prominence as an heir to Djilas, in the world spotlight as a critic and challenger of the system.
★ * ' ★
Had he not been persecuted this was bis second jail sentence he might have been just an-
other Don Quixote tilting at Communist windmills. But he exposed himself to reprisal, and] the party under Tito, worried^ about its authority, took the] bait.	i {
Horseback Trip a 4-H Endeavor
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) — Steve Wilson, 18, vice president of: Kentucky 4-H dubs, is making a] 27<Mnile trip from Wickliffe to Louisville by horseback. Hej hopes to arrive Aug. 17, the eve of the opening of the state fair, i

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960
Murder Exam Stories Conflict
Hearing on Slaying to Resume Aug. 23
The first-degree murder examination of a 2$-year-old Pontiac man is scheduled to resume Aug. 23 after conflicting testimony yesterday from two youths who said they witnessed the killing.
Curtis Lewis Jr. of 335 Howard % McNeil, charged in the case, was named by each witness as fatally wounding 28-year-old Donald A. McGhee with shot from a 22-caliber rifle July 27.
Bat, according to Calvin Beal, 15, of 387 Howard McNeil, McGhee threatened the defendant with a knife moments before he was shot.
Beal, on the witness stand for ovtr an hour, also testified he had been warned by another youth following the slaying to “tell the truth” or get “messed up.”
★ * ★
A second witness appearing yesterday, 18-year-old Charles Threkeld of 10 Utah, said he watched Lewis shoot McGhee following an argument. ‘EMPTY-HANDED’
Threkeld said, however, that McGhee was empty-handed and had bis arms up in the air when felled by the rifle shot.
★ ★ . ★
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ordered Lewis held at the Oakland County Jail without bond pending resumption of the hearing in two weeks.
Planners List, Higher Budget
Waterford Twp. Unit Is Seeking $32,091
The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night recommended approval of a 1967 planning department budget totaling $32,091.
A 3.4 per cent increase over the current budget of $29,305, the proposed new budget will be submitted to Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson for consideration.
Hie township board will adopt a final budget for all township departments \ this faU.
In other business last night, the planning commission recommended final plat approval Of Whitehorse Lakes Estates Subdivision.
★ ★ *
Located on Airport Road south of Pontiac Lake Road, the subdivision will consist of 21 lots. REDUCE DENSITY After discussing results of a recent apartment survey, the planners agreed to recommend reducing tee density of apartments.
Present standards are 15 units per acre with septic tanks and 30 units per acre with sewers.
* ★ ★
d The commission was in accord that apartments aren’t being built too fast in the township and that there aren’t too many of teem in proportion to single family homes.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Edward Bentfisld Service for Edward Bentfield, 72, of 176*W. Princeton will be 11 a.m. Friday' at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perr Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Bentfield, a retired manager of the laundry department at Pontiac State Hospital, died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are a son Teddy W. of Pontiac; and a sister.
Clarence W. Crawley Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident Clarence W. Crawley, of Pinelles Park, Fla. will be 1 p. m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery conducted by the Roosevelt Lodge.
Mr. Crawley, a retired employe of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died Monday after brief illness. He was a life member of Michigan Bell Tele; phone Pioneers and Roosevelt Lodge, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Feme; two daughters, Mrs. Robert L. Crawley of Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. John E. Gibbs of Bloomfield Hills; and five sons, Eugene V. of Gaylord, Jack C, of Norfolk, Va., Richard L. of Union Lake, Gary W. of Bloomfield Hills and Kenneth R. of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 23 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; three sisters, and two brothers.
Mrs. Alphonse LaBarge
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Al-phonse (Georgians M.) La-Barge, 85, of 216 Marion will be am. Friday at St. Benedict’! Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. omorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Feneral Home.
Mrs. LaBarge died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Church, Daughters of Isabella, League of Catholic Women and tee Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are five sons, Leo of Clarkston, Edgar of Muskegon, and Raymond, Ludger and Lloyd, all of Pontiac; and five daughters, Mrs. Loraine Monroe of San FYancisco, Calif., Mrs. Loretta Stottlemyer of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Eva Robertson, Mrs. Geraldine Berry and Mrs. Agatha Leinenger, all of Pontiac.
Also surviving are 36 grandchildren; 103 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandchild and a sister. -
Fall Kills Painter
ECORSE (AP) - Louis H. Davis, 41, of Detroit, was killed Tuesday after he fell 8ti feet from a steel beam to a concrete Corp. here. He was one of six Cor. here. He was one of six painters working at the steel plant.,
ADVERTISEMENT TO BIO The Board of Education of West Blooi flew Township Schools, Orchard Let Michigan will receive sealed bids for t construction and completion of the A ditfon to Gertrude Ealy- Elemental School until 1:00 p.m., E.S.T„ Monda August IS, IMS.
Proposals must be on torms furnish by the Architect and be accompanied by
i to be
talned •«,,
ot the office of the Architect, Tarepeta-MacMahon Associates, Inc., lift West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills,
» Michigan.
A check In the amount of S2 be submitted as a deposit for o< plans and specifications, sti refunded upon return of Plans ai cations In good condition within days of ths opening of bids.
Accepted Mddors will be required to.,	.	. ,	. _
furnish satisfactory Performance Bond Mrs. James VaUghtl Of Pontiac the amount of 100% Of tto^oontrtct*1The ®Od Mr. and Ml'S. Raymond O. total cost of which duRI '	......... ................... mmd
r Donald Northrup
Service for Donald R. Northrup, 69, of 167 Augusta will be Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Northrup, a retired employe of Metes & Powers Distributors, died yesterday after long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn. M. Amidon of Pontiac; a son, John R. of Saginaw; two grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild.
Frederick Preston Services for Frederick R. Preston, A3, of 5505 Clinton River, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at tee Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary in Highland Park. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Preston drowned Sunday. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Genevieve; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Preston of Largo, Fla.
Clare H. Weiberg Service for Clare H. Weiberg, 71, of 30 Green will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johos Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Moypt Park Cemetery.
Mr. Weiberg died yesterday after a long illness Surviving are one son, Wallace of Davison; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Soncrant of Pontiac and Mrs. Elia Williams of Burnside; and three grandchildren.
Wilson Infants Prayers for Brad, Chad and Randy Wilson, triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Wilson of 36 Murphy will Jte 4 p. m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with burial by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home.
The infants died soon after birth yesterday.
Surviving besides their parents are grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clark died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving is tarn toother.
Mrs. Patrick Kenny WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Patrick J. (Eleanor) Kenny, 42, of 2558 Empire wifi be 10 a. m. Friday at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary wifi be said at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at tee C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home,' Keego Harbor.
Mrs. Kenny died Monday Fter a long illness. She was a switchboard operator for tee Whittier Paper Co. and a member of Our Lady of Refuge Altar Society.
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Patrick T., Terrance J. and Michael B., all at home; one daughter, Daneille M., at home; her mother, Mrs. Warren Hanpof Warren; and two brothers.
Trenton Spencer ADDITON TOWNSHIP-Serv-i ice for Trenton Spencer, 82, of 1362 Rochester will be 11 a. m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Htpne, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. •
A retired painter, Mr. Spencer died Monday.
Want; Bounce in Speed Law
Fed-up with speeders, especially mi residential streets, City Commissioner John A. Dugan wants to put humps in streets slow them down.
Dugan said last night that he had received a, petition signed! by 39 residents j of Second to puts three humps ini the s t r e e t tol combat speeds. f “There are! probably com-.? plica t i o n s,” c o m m ented Dugan, “but it certainly would slow" people down.” *
He asked for a fall report oa the possibility from City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. The humps, which would be about 3 to 6 inches high mi city streets, are frequently used in trailer parks to slow down traffic.
DUGAN
Track Probe Vet Guarded
Neipling, who agreed there probably would be legal problems, said the practice was common on the east coast.
He said further teat Oakland County engineers are currently taking inventory of possible physical means to enforce speed limits.
Staff to Decide Ballot Status
Sticker Votes Wifi Be Tallied
Sticker votes received by Royal Oak attorney (or $ short tehn on the Circuit Court bench will be counted by the Oakland County Board of Canvassers, but it fill be up to tee State Board of Canvassers to decide if his name wifi appear on tee November ballot for tee seven-week post.
★ ★ *
In a legal opinion, County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen said today that the only obligation of the county canvassers regarding, circuit judge candi-to forward all tee returns to the state.
Hie opinion was requested
H b* paW by tt II proposals submitted shell i
Wilson of Robinson, 111.
Mrs, S. Cv Clark
Tha Board of* Education reserves the| BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -2^ £rt"!S ,TlX*iU^nm.^sS*vices for Mrs. S. C. (Ida) )—	Clark, 78, of 75 Hillsdale will be
Saard.tR Education
—ia umJSmmm'
LEONARD L. GROSSMAN
1:30 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac; Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. »
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan State Police placed a 24-hour guard around state veterinarian Norman Stoner Tuesday as state officials probed alleged widespread doping of horses and illegal betting by jockeys in Detroit race tracks.
Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley was to call a news conference in Lansing today concerning the investigation, rein a copyrighted story in the Detroit Free Press.
W ★ A Kelley and Gov. George Romney have been working on tee investigation “for a period of over a week,” said Leon Cohen, deputy attorney general.
State Police Commissioner Fredrick E. Davids said “we do have some men looking into this,” but added “I know of no warrants.”
REVEAL PROBE Disclosure of tee investigation came on the heels of the resignation of Berry N. 1 state racing commissioner, last Thursday andfollowed action by federal grand jury which subpoenaed four jockeys and a trainer Monday as witnesses in alleged gambling conspiracy connected with a series of July I gambling raids made by Internal Revenue Service agents.
The Free Press said tee “unimpeachable sources said the probe involves the illegal use of pain-killing drug on thoroughbred race horses and offtrack betting by jockeys, both prohibited by law.”
Stoner was described as initiating the investigation “when he questioned urine test results being returned by tee state testing lab in Lansing.”
The newspaper said the sources said mass dopings of horses took place at the Detroit Race Course late in tee 1965 thoroughbred season and at Hazel Park Raceway early in the 1966 season.
JOCKEYS BET ‘The sources said, too, that I jockeys ,have been placing bets I with bookmakers.”
Romney appointed Joseph A. Childs former state police commissioner, to replace Beaman; 75, Monday. Beaman resigned | last Thursday, saying pressures I of the job called for a younger I man and citing business re- f quirements and illness of his | wife.
Thieves ‘Strike'
A thief or thieves who broke into the Timberlanes Bar and Bowling Alley at '18 N. Perry escaped with some $258 early yesterday, Pontiac police were told.
The money was taken from a cash register and coin box in the bowling alley, which was entered by unknown means after a Window had been smashed in the adjacent bar.
Arson Suspect Is Sought After Fire at Hospital
A suspected arsonist is sought by Pontiac police after fire gutted a frame building on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital at 140 Elizabeth Lake early today.
★ *
Fire Marshal Charles Metz, who said there was “no question”' the fire had been set, estimated damages to the building at $6,000.
*	★	*
Metz said remains of two paper-filled wastebaskets were found at tee scene of tee fire.
In addition, according to police, a cement building adjoining tee burned-out structure had been broken into.
- *	★	★
Four engines, a ladder truck, and an aerial unit responded to tee blaze just after 1 a.m. Some: units remained at the scene until about 5 a.m.
by the County Election Commission after Jobs N. O’Brien rdedved tee sticker votes for the short tom which was cre-tee death of Circuit G. Doadero last
The term runs from Nov. 9 through Dec.31.
* * *
O’Brien was onq of tee six nominated in the Aug. 2 primary to three six-year terms on the Circuit Court bench. SHORT TERM, TOO He claims his name should also appear to the short term because of the sticker votes.
The short term did not appear oa the primary ballot because no one filed petitions for it.
Last week, in a informal opinion, an assistant state attorney said that O’Brien’s name could
not appear on the ballot in the general election.
Under state law, the county board of canvassers has two weeks to complete its tablula-tion of the primary vote, while tee State Rijiard <>* Canvassers has 40 days from the time of the primary.
Youth, 17, Cleared in Break-In Case
Hanoi Deal Off -Tokyo Firm
TOKYO (AP) — Sumitomo Electric Industries, a major Japanese manufacturer of electrical equipment, said today it will stick to its decision to cancel a contract to ship $267,000 worth of copper wire to Norte Viet Nam desfiite Norte Vietnamese insistence the agreement be carried out.
A spokesman to Sumitomo said the firm decided to call off the deal after it Was told the United States had asked tee Japanese Foreign Ministry to block the shipment.
★ ★ ★
The ministry denied knowledge of any M.US. request.
A 17-year-old youth held by Pontiac police for investigation of breaking and entering was released yesterday after being cleared of complicity in the crime.
ww*
Tommy Colburn of 60 Green established his innocence in voluntarily taking a polygraph test, according to police.
Two other youths arrested in a break-in at a doctor’s office early yesterday are being held for further questioning, police said.
Might Launch Orbiter Today
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -t The space agency planned to try again today to launch a flying photography laboratory into oibit around the moon to take clear pictures of the hidden side and niiie potential astronaut landing sites.
The Lunar Orbiter space craft was scheduled to vault into space under the thrust of an Atlas-Agena rocket to a favorable period between 4:11 and 7:02 p.m. EDT.
★ ★ ★
The launching was postponed yesterday because of unintelligible radio signals from a fuelmeasuring system in the Atlas tanks.
The 850-pound Lunar Orbiter was to zip across its quarter-million-mile course to 90 hours, reaching the vicinity of tee moon Sunday morning.
Regular periodic treatments with artifical kidney machines not only can keep doomed patients alive, but can also restore a high percentage of them to an active life.
j.	......... !	■«?*	-
Fake Inspector Calls Again
A man allegedly posing as a "health department inspector” is sought by Pontiac police after a 24-year-old woman said she was approached at her home and asked if she needed a “cancer test.”
A description of the suspect reportedly matched that, of a man named two weeks ago by the Oakland County Health Department as an “impostor”'and possible sex deviate following three similar incidents.
Mrs. Kenneth Mason of $2 S. Paddock told police she summoned her husband to tee door after toe man asked if she was alone at home.
Mason said the man left when asked to show identification.
The couple described tee man as a light-skinned Negro of medium build between 30 and 35 years (fid.
Waterford Teacher I Talks Will Resume
Negotiations between committees representing the Water- I ford Education Association I (WEA) and Waterford Township Board of Education will resume j at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
The talks will be under the I irection of a mediator from ] le State Labor Mediation j oard.
If and when agreement reached between the bargaining teams, approval of a 1966-67 contract with the district’s teachers will still hinge on ratification ny a majority of teachers and board of education members.
The teachers previously voted tol withhold their professional services in the fall if accord is not reached.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYS AUGUST 10, 1966

m
■f'	• *■§%&!£*'	Vi	■	r
Visiting Americans. Convinced CamiA ltyU in War
TOKYO (AP) — Seven cans just back’trom Cam! said lodajr they afo Prinqe Norodom Sihaqwk, Cambodia's ruler, is natora! toward the Mid Nam war and is trying to keep troops from using his country as 1 a sanctuary.
Sihanouk admitted thaw is mtted movement of a (few Communist Vietnamese along Cambodia's border, but Cimbodilfri ‘wilfully < erates” with them, Russell Jabnaon of the American Friends Service Committee told news conference.
Limited Melon Supply Now on Island of Guam
Part of Cambodia's 33,000-man army patrols the border and village militiamen are on the lookout for strangers, said Donald Duncan, a' former Special Forces sergeant in Viet Nam who is now on a magazine staff.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Lt. Col. John H*yea, a Georgia Air Natonal Guard pilot, started out for Southeast Asia recently with 17 watermelons aboard in what was called a “melon lift.’
ATTACKS REPORTED Duncan said the Cambodians told them U.S. and Vietnamese planes attacked two border villages on July 31 and Aug. 2. he said the group did not see the attacks.
His C97 aircraft arrived in Bangkok, Thailand, with only 15 melons, however, because of a atop at Guam for repairs.
“We were told it would take a while to repair the’ engine, Hayes said Tuesday. “An important part was not available on Guam.’’
A behind-the-hangar deal, however, suddenly ended with appearance of the needed part — and a shortage in melons.
TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) Under a moonless sky, eerie Hghfai from bulldozers Illuminate bbaps of nibble, splintered tree stump* and what is left of houses that once stood in quake-wrecked Tashkent.
AS Wlraptwtf
HE’S WANTED ALL RIGHT — Robert Swartz, 35, Oakland, Calif., barber, was jailed in San Francisco yesterday on charges be married five women but divorced only one. He said, “I married these girls because I had a longing to be wanted.”
Johnson, Duncan and their five companions formed ai ‘Americans Want to Know’ mission which visited Cambodia from July 27 to Aug. 9 to check j on U.S. allegations that Viet Cong guerrillas and North Vietnamese soldiers were using the! country as a sanctuary.
2 Michigan Men Die in Viet Nam
Thousands Homeless
Quake * Ridden Tashkent Rebuilding
five big jolts, .yet Soviet officials foreign correspondents and by
claim only 15 persons have been killed and about 500 Injured.
* .*
On nearby streets, the, people who used to live in the houses sit in tents and watch the demotion crews.
Cigarettes glow in the darkness,' radio music is drowned ait by the trucks, and the No. ' topic of conversation is last1 April's powerful tremor that left 300,000 persons homeless.
The explanation offered is that toe earthquake moved up and dotod, not sideways, and it struck hardest at old one-story buildings of unbaked mud and brides that easily crumbled.
After the first quake, Communist officials closed the dty to
the time it was reopened this month, the most heavily damaged houses had been knocked down and carted away. CONDEMNATION i
Earthquake damage caused authorities to condemn more than two million square yards of downtown housing.
‘As a result,” says Sofia Sok-
olova assistant editor of the newspaper Pravda Vostoka
(Truth of the East), “68,000 families became homeless.”
down and have been assigned other housing. 1 Mr*. Sokolova said 36,900 persons have moved into new apartments.
At an average of more than four persons per family, this means that about 300,000 persons — one fourth of Tashkent’s 12 million population —. lost their homes. More than half of these have had their homes tom
About 19,000 Tashkent residents were given plots of land to build their own houses. Some are prefabricated wood units costing about $1,000, payable in installments over 10 years.
Five miles away, other men and equipment work through the night to complete a massive housing project called Chilinzar. Before the winter rains come in November, Chilinzar’s apartments must house thousands now living in tents, Soviet officials say.
!TRY RECOVERY
The mission members said that during their border inspections by plane, truck and on foot, they found no evidence that Cambodia’s frontier area was such a sanctuary.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two! Day and night, these scenes Michigan servicemen have died!are repeated as this largest city as a result of non-hostile action M Soviet Central Asia tries to in Viet Nam, the Defense De-|recover from the shock of April partment announced Tuesday.‘
They are: Army Spec. 4 Andrew M. Duncan, husband of Mrs. Patricia B. Duncan of Detroit, and Marine Pfc. Gary S. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Ferguson of Grand Rapids.
It was a powerful one, reach-! ing a force of 0.25 on the 10-point Richter Scale. In the four months since the first quake, there have been more than 600 additional tremors, including
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IQ, 1966
The Shape of Man's Future—2
Evolution Process Near End?
(EDITORS NOTE—Prospects that natural human evolution will cease and man will control what his future shape will be are based on new understandings of how genes direct both , heredity and growth. The following second of four articles explains how scientists are cracking the genetic code.)
By RALPH MGHTON AP Science Writer For the past eon or so, man has muddled along, gradually gaining mastery over other creatures by accidents.
Accidental alterations in the mechanism of his hercfity slowly — by trial and error — made man better adapted to his environment than his rivals.
* ★ ★
That’s the accepted scientific view today, and scientists call this long, frequently bungling process “evolution.”
This process may be near an end.
BETTER OR WORSE For better or worse, scientists now believe, man will not much longer have to wait for an accident to change his heredity.
He will cause his own “accidents.”;" r
★ ★ ★
If the heart he was born with wears out, he’ll be able to grow a new one - in a laboratory, and have it transplanted "into Ids chest; or perhaps he will grow It in his own body, feeding the new on the old.
In the past, the accidents, or mutations, that made some men different from their ancestors were caused either by errors in the way nature put together the tiny living blueprints along from parent to offspring; or by occasional strong bursts of radiation from the sun that disarranged those blueprints. SAFER METHOD Today, however, scientists are learning to bring about mutations with chemicals — a much safer method, because this way the mutaticfi eventually may be predicted and controlled.
Mutations result from changes in the structure of
genes. Although joo tiny to be seen in an ordinary microscope, genes contain die patterns by which all living things develop,
★	★ w
Every human body cell has about 150,000 genes, grouped in chromosomes — tin table bodies — in the cell’s core, or nucleus.
So when body cells divide, the chroi&osmes split into twin sets of pairs and line up in the cento' of the nucleus. The nucleus, and at the same time the rest of the cell, divides down the middle. Each of the two jesult-ing cells has the same number of chromosomes, and thus genes, as the parent cell.
THE LIVING WAY
This is the way all living things grow, by increasing the number of body cells.
When they reproduce, the pro-
>8s is slightly different. The egg cell of the mother has only half the need number of chro-The sperm cell of the father has the other half. They unite and the fertilized cell thus acquires the total of chromosomes necessary for later division and growth.
*	* ★
Genes are molecules of an acid, complex and strangely
formedjfeach looks something like two corkscrews twisted into one another and connected at intervals by bonds: A sort of chemical Spiral staircase.
The molecule’s name is deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA. SPECIFIC ORDER Its spirals are made of chemical bases called adenine, guanine, cytosine and thymine, arranged in a specific order opposite each other.
When time comes for a cell to divide, the identical corkscrews separate, (me staying in the parent group of chromosomes, the other going to the offspring. Each then makes a replica of itself, drawing upon chemicals in the cellular fluid.
The arrangement of the chemical bases along the spirals a crude alphabet: A for adenine, G few. guanine, C for cytosine and T for thymine. Groupings of these bases form exotic “words” in a language that gene specialists — geneticists—are learning to decipher.
Ope side of the spiral staircase may be an arrangement of bases or letters into a grouping like this:
atttgtccacagatacgg.
The other side: taaacaggtgtctatgcc.
Derangement in Felons
By Science Service
CHICAGO — The crimes of theft and murder have been distinguished on the basis of brain disorder.
Of 100 charged felons referred for psychiatric evaluation In Indiana, theft was the predominate crime among those who had a life-long history of brain disorder, while the serious crimes of assault, murder and sexual violence were linked to late onset of a brain dysfunction.
The violent crimes were also high among those oL fenders who showed no sign whatever of a nervous system disorder.
Despite the obvious implications of this new-found organic aspect of crime, the Indiana study emphasized the need of follow-up studies before its usefulness can be established.
. Interestingly enough, the study could find no correlation between the traditionally psychiatric diagnosis of a felon and his crime. Nor could It draw a link between abndormal brain waves and type of offense.
. \
The letters are almost invariably in multiples of three.
Scientists found one of the keys to this code when they learned that each triplet directs the formation of me of some 20 amino acids which make proteins, the building blocks of living tissue.
*. ★ *
Each of the 64 possible three-letter combinations carries information that enables the cell to make protein — in other words, to grow—so that it resembles its parent.
Storing the formulae for making human protein is a pretty big job to a tiny molecule, but DNA has another job, too. It not only must carry information from one generation to the next, it must see that this information out of the nucleus into the body of the cell where protein is made.
To do this, DNA makes singlecorkscrew copies of itself, differing in that a base called uracil is substituted to thymine. The copy, lacking an atom of oxygen, is called ribonucleic acid, or RNA.
RNA passes out of the nucleus into the body of the cell and attaches itself to some tiny clumps called ribosomes. Ribosomes are miniature chemical factories where, with the help of enzymes, amino acids are converted into proteins.
Some cells make the kind of protein needed for nerves, others make the kind needed for internal organs, others make the kind of protein in which calcium can be deposited to form bone. All function according to the instructions they receive from DNA via RNA unless an accident occurs — either through a goof by nature or from such outside forces as radiation.
The resulting of genetic accidents may be beneficial. One of them gave man the kind of thumb that helped him make tools. If the accident leads to useless deformation, the offspring often dies before it can pass the trait on to future generations.
(Next: The immune response.)
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For brisk stmMing on th* University of Michigan campus, Olga £Bogdanov of Portage Avenue has
necked blouse repeat the mustard color.
B—1
TffK PONTIAC PRESS
IPIfTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
Yellow Paint, Clowns Stir Creativeness in Children
Local College Girl an Expert
in the Art of Sew and Save
Janet, S, (right) displays her paper bag hand puppet to Jerry, 4, (note self-made hat) who looks on in bemused won-derment. The children’s art work is pent of the Head Start Art Show, now in prog•
Apparently many shared Jennifer’s enthusiasm for wet paint.
All of the faces in all of the pictures wear big smiles—even a brown cylindrical dog. Yellow is the favorite color.
The show is a good place for primary andnursery school ' teachers to glean art project ideas.
Good Years Ahead for You
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wrote to you when I was 14, but didn’t take your advice. Believe me, I
Newlyweds to Make Home on Lush Island of Oahu
Residing in Honolulu after a brief honeymoon in Port Huron win be USN Missileman 2.C. Theodore Reginald Edwards of Warren end his bride, the former Jacqyelyn White.
★ ★ *
The Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening vows before Rev. Gaylord Lehman followed by a reception.
Lutherans Set Yearly Confab
the Lutheran Ladies Auxiliary wfl) hold its annual convention (this is the 36th) Thursday and Friday at the Pont-chartrain Hotel and Gobo Hall, Detroit.
★	*	it
Delegates include Mrs, Emery Mitchell,	Mrs.	Ei-
ther Hopp and Mrs. Otto Rep-puhn. Alternates will be Mrs. Richard Schalfcr and Mrs. Harding Ferguson.
Parents of the couple are the H. Jack Whites of Club Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Edwards of Detroit.
SILK CREPE
An Empire bodice and court train of Chantilly lace highlighted die bride’s, gown of white silk crepe with matching petal headpiece cradling her silk illusion veil. Her bouquet held white roses, ivy and Stepha-notis.
★	it *
With Kathryn White, her cousin’s honor attendant were Michelle Radmonovich, Sandra Jo-niec, Pamela Barron add Carol Ann Prestel as bridesmaids.
Cindy Rowland and Phillip White were flower girl and ring-bearer.
The bridegroom asked his godfather, Rudy Radmonovich, to be his best-man.
*	■ •* \
Ushers were Steven and David White, the bride’s brothers; their cousin Edward White, Jay Cooke, Judean Lehman and Marian Ringehberg,
I did anyway ABBY because! was crazy about him. Well, I got pregnant. I wanted
MRS. T. R. EDWARDS
to go to a home because I knew I had made one big mistake and didn’t want to make another, but my parents thought we should get married.
We’ve been married two years now, and I am the most miserable (I probably didn’t spell it right, I had to q)*t school) girl in the state of Texas.
My husband dq^sn’t want to work steady, he doesn’t pay any attention to me or the baby. He runs, around with the kids, and there have been times when we haven’t had enough to eat.
All our money goes to get his car fixed up so he can drag race. I haven’t told my mother how unhappy I am. I’ve caused her so much worry, I can’t hurt her any more.
Please give me advice, Abby. This time I’Jl take it.
. SEVENTEEN AND OLD * * *
DEAR SEVENTEEN:	It
won’t be easy to finish your education, but if you really wain to, you can do it Encourage your husband to grow up and face up to his responsibilities.
Try to build as good a marriage as possible with the material you have.
Moot important, confide la your mother. She may not be as surprised as you think. If your marriage it hopelew, perhaps it Is better to recognize it now, than 10 yam end t babies from now.
At a time when one wonders what is art and what is not, there comes a refreshing exhibit.
An art show is now in progress at the North Oakland Opportunity Center on West Lawrence Street. The artists are children, ages three, four and five, involved in the Oak/ land County Head Start pr,6-gram.
Art in the manner of texture, imagination, color and iriobil-ity has taken charming dimensions in the hands of th£ small ones.
All of the pie-plate qlowns are smiling, oblivious that their
balloon noses are becoming unblown.
A little out of proportion perhaps, but the thought is there yith Leonard's wallpaper bird.
Someone named Kenneth / made a cloth sculpture bathing suit and sewed every seam himself. A friendly pah* of egg-carton caterpillars with pipe cleaner antennae are offered.
A wistful gold fish with macaroni-shell scales and two gold papier mache pigs are included.
Character sketches accompany much of the work, making you want to meet the young artists.
★ ★ *
On a cereal-spotted spider, “This was done by the smallest boy in class, his name is Teddy. He is lovable and easy to get along with.’’
A vibrant study in yellow, *blue and green that would rival modern art is labeled: “Jennifer was working with color, watching changes and compar: ing them. She liked the feel of paint on her hands. No picture was intended.’’
Versatility is the keyword for this
delicate floral print cotton ensemble Olga fy The white batiste “Nothing blouse can models. Not content with one outfit de- be worn without the jacket with either signed expressly for casual wear, she skirt or shorts to make a third outfit. Not added a matching skirt for another look, shown is a matching head scarf.
Don't Despair There's Hope
rets at the North Oakland Opportunity Center, West Lawrence Street. The show will continue until Saturday. Hours are 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
sewn this
coordinated
outfit m
autumn tones.
The plaid
skirt has
-a mustard
background
with bold
I milk chocolate
squares. Her
mohair vest
matches
the brown.
Textured
hose and
long-sleeved
Bermuda-
Pontlac Prtu Photo,
The “Mods" have nothing on this short-sleeved print dress. Olga chose to interpret the “Picadilly" look in this printed wash-and-wear material. Tiny white buttons, from collar to top of bust line, add a special note of couture many ready-made frocks lack. Because of its simplicity, she will be able to wear this A-line dress for a number of different occasions on campus.
By JEANNE NELSON Clothes and the college girl become synonymous in the fall. While mothers wail over tiresome shopping trips and dads fume about bills, the stores v bustle with anxious coeds.
But things at the Nikolai Bogdanov home on Portage Avenue are somewhat different Olga, the Bogdanov’s 19 - year - old daughter who will begin her second year at the University of Michigan, is an expert seamstress and has made most of her own clothes for some time.
★ ★ ★
You might think this young lady, who is vitally interested in the natural sciences, would miss the shopping trips for the newest campus clothes. She doesn’t.
She much prefers to pore over pattern books, selecting a few, and then dreaming up ways to make the same pattern look like five or six different designs.
CAN HAVE MORE The combination of her talented hands and prolific mind has enabled Olga to have a much more yaried wardrobe than many of her classmates who must depend on the manufacturers to dress them.
Sewing first began fqr Olga when she was about ten years old. Doll clothes at that time were the extent of her dressmaking skills.
R wasn’t untiP she reached junior high school that she storied taking a serious interest in sewing for herself.
Before she began college life, she was graduated from Pontiac Central High School with a 3.8 average and a member of the National Honor Society.
Now she has finished her first college year maintaining a 3.2 record.
USES A-LINE
Her strong sense of good lines is indicated in her wide usage of the A-line that fashion expats agree is flattering to almost any figure.
She finds that the fluidness of the A-line creates an unbroken image, at the same time outlining the figure.
it . ★	★
Olga is the daughter of Russian born parents. She, however, was born in Regensbury, Germany. When she was about three, her parents brought her to the United States to live.
Her father is an assistant professor in electrical engineering at the Detroit Institute of Technology. Olga credits her mother with having stirred her interest in sewing.
“But,” she says, “now the tables have been turned and my mother often depends upon my judgment in the selection of patterns for her.”
This summer, file green-eyed petite coed, has been working at an area department store to help out with her college expenses.	i
She is delighted with the clerking job because she gets an early start on the fabric sales and a discount as well.
“It’s the little things, she says, “that add the unusual touch to an outfit.” She likes to use “different looking” buttons and trims to achieve a customed tailored effect.
COORDINATES
More often than not, Olga prefers to make several matching coordinates which save on material costs and provide her with a wide selection of ensembles.
She applies the same rule of thumb to her jewelry and accessories. Most of her outfits have matching purses, head scarfs and the like.
Life is far from just sewing, working ami learning for this teen. She loves to bowl, dance and sun at the beach. In fact, she plans to do just that before leaving for Ann Arbor next month.
When we asked about a steady beau, she laughed and replied, “Oh well, I guess I like to play the field.”
Monday's Opera Is Rehearsal for Premiere
The first performance of Aaron Copland’s opera, “The Tender Land,” scheduled for Monday at Oakland University, has been designated instead as a dress rehearsal by Dr. David Di Chiera, director of the Opera Institute.
★	★	★
It will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Matilda R. Wilson Theater, and will be open to the public, frfee of charge.
★	★	★
The official Michigan premiere of this opera follows on Wednesday, also at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilson Theater. Price of admission is $1.50.
♦	★	★ f
The performance will culminate the six-week program of the Opera Institute, directed by Dr. D1 Chiera under the joint auspices of the Meadow Brook School of Music and the Mott Center for Community Affairs.
★	★	★
In the cast Of “The Tender Land” are Emily Dot, Leslie Eitzen, Gloria Harper, Paul Hill, frank Spoto, Roger Jamison, Ronald Luchsinger, Grace Kuhns, Herbert Simpson and Violet Weber.
Luncheon, Card Party Is Planned
s
The annual summer luncheon and card party sponsored by the League of Catholic Women will take place next Wednesday at noon in the League Home on East Wide Track Drive.
Proceeds will help to maintain the home which serves as a half-way home for girls from the Family Service Department of Pontiac State Hospital.
Working under chairman, Mrs. Joseph Poliina, are Mrs. Gerald Bergin, Mrs. Lloyd Mountain, Mrs. David Mogg and Mrs. John Denihan.
More are Mrs. Clergue Webster, Mrs. Louis Swartz, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, Mrs. Stanley Vitasinsky, Mrs. Michael Bo-hatch, Mrs. Wilfred Hinds and Mrs. Louis Humpheries.
Meadow Brook Music I Festival. Thursday 8:30 1 p.m. Detroit Symphony 1 Orchestra with Robert 1 Shaw and Meadow Brook 1 School of Music Youth | ]i Chorus in Bach B Minor I I Mass. Baldwin Pavilion. 1 I Admission charge.	I
B—2
ww
Wgw.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ITOfrESDAY. AUGUST 10,

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Area Couples' A.re Wed
Brussels lace fashioned « mantilla for Marczella Nagel-voort who chose ivory silk organza for her recent marriage to Robert Allen Lawrence of Gardena, Calif, in the Drayton
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Avenue Presbyterian Church, Ferndale.
She carried white daisies, Stephanotis and greens for the afternoon rite and church reception.	. * W?.
The Theodore Nagelvoorts of Ferndale and Mn. Hilda Lmt» rence of Milford are parents of the couple.
ATTENDS SISTER
Louisa Nagelvoort was her sister’s honor maid with Mrs. Shenry Stanley of Highland, Mary Delano of Kansas City, Mo. and Barbara Way of Poland, Ohio, as bridesmaids.
With best man, John Shef-fler, were ushers Gerald Rich-man, Robert Shaefer, Craig Baker, John Hanna and C. Eugene Schuett.
After a trip to Las Vegas and the west coast the couple will be at home in Gardena. She is an alumna of the University of Michigan where he took his Master’s Degree.
The Wayne Roger Holdens (Patricia Jo Crissman) left for
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a California honeymoon after their recent marriage in the First Congregational Cbtirch, Rochester.
Their parents are the John K. Crissmans of Rochester and the Joseph J. Holdens of East Lansing. -	§F! c
LINEN GOWN
Venise lace accented the bride’s flow-length gown of white linen worn with lace-edged mantilla of silk illusion. She’ carried Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis.
* ★ ★
Attending their sister were honor matron, Mrs. Thomas Schwab, East Lansing, and Susan Crissman, who joined Angela Arcure as bridesmaid.
Robert Holden was best man and Michael Hamilton, groomsfnan, for their brother. Richard Moss, John Crissman and Thomas Schwab were ushers.
A garden reception at the Rochester home of the Arthur R. Dillmans followed their granddaughter’s midafternoon vows.
* ★ ★
Hie newlyweds will live on campus at Michigan State University where both are stu-


	aSL':4c'
	
	
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MRS. ROBERT A. LAWRENCE
MRS. WAYNE R. HOLDEN
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Recent Vows Are. Spoken
Former E*ontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brabbs of Transparent Drive, Inde- j pendence 'Township, announce : the recent marriage of their j daughter, luellyn Ruth, to Robert Preston Young, in the First Baptist Church, Clark-ston,
The bridegroom’s parents are the Jesse 0. Youngs of EastFairmount Avenue.
Polly's Pointers ,
Steam Is Secret
Van RoekeJs Win
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel, Ad lake Drive, won top score in tHeir section at the Summer National Tournament of the American Contract Bridge League in Denver this pest week.
Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
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Edyth S teuton, owner
DEAR POLLY—If you want to freshen the flowers on last year’s summer hat, put your kettle on, Polly. Yes, put the water kettle on and let it steam, hold the hat a few inches from the spout and let the steam filter through.
The flowers will lift up before your eyes. Veiling also freshens this way. Those who do not have a tea kettle can use a pan of steaming hot water.—MRS.
A H. T.
DEAR POLLY - The plastic ties on my rain bonnet would not stay tied very long and always semed to come loose when .
I was shopping and had an arm- ™in _ ful of parcels.
I removed the original plastic ties and replaced them with a pair of 18-inch white shoe strings. The ends were run through the eyelets on the I bonnet and tied there in a j knot. They really stay tied.
I —ETHEL
of the readers wiU appreciate my Pointer.
If the stem of any cut flower
i too short for the vase being used, pull out a broom straw, bend in the center and gently insert the doubled end up into the cut stem and clip off to the desired length. Even when a clear glass vase is used, this is not unsightly.—HELEN
Anyone submitting a PoUy’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s
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BACK TO SCHOOL!
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DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is for the reader who wanted to know how to tint bread. I just add food coloring to the batter. The amount depends on how deep you want the color. I use red and green to holiday breads and once helppd make sandwiches to a wedding out of blue bread.
Spread several slices with alternating colors and then slice for sandwiches and you can also alternate the white bread with the colored to this sandwich loaf.—MOLLY
DEAR GIRLS - A baker tells me the food coloring should be mixed with the water that goes in the biread for an even look to the tinted bread.—POLLY _
DEAR roLLY-Mto“we^ur-chased a dishwasher, I had no use for my rubber-covered dish drainer, so I bent wires even on the bottom and then made a pillow to fit inside.
My small dog likes his new bed better than his expensive dog basket and visitors always comment on it.
These drainers may be purchased in different colors if you wish them to harmonize with colors in a room.—MRS. S. T. S.
DEAR POLLY - With cut flowers now being brought in from our gardens, I hope some
Boys Will Alter Career Choice
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPI)-Boys change their minds about a career choice between the junior year in high school' and the sophomore year in college, according to Project Tafent being conducted at the University of Pittsburgh.
An analysis of information , on students shows that engineering most attracted the boys in high school. But two years later two-thirds of the aspirants had shifted interest to other fields. And of 743 boys who wanted to go into business, more than 200 had other ideas two years later.
Annual Picnic
The August meeting of the Land-0-0ak Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association was held at the Independence Square Community House, Dixie Highway. The occasion was the group’s annual picnic. The chapter president, Mrs. Russell'Wing-er, outlined plans for the coming year.
Constant Notion
To make a long story short you simply lengthen the torso and shorten the skirt. Sleek funnel tops flare to kicky bottoms for that perpetual motion effect.
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—-f-r
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10,
1M1':
	lii,
	jijggs
	*|§L
	
	f *
	f
tfj. Wagners, T. H. Carters
Lace Accents on Two Gowns
MRS. ROBERT J. WAGNER
MRS. TOLBERT H. CARTER JR.
You'll Bring Bad Talk Upon Self
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance was drafted. He is stationed at a camp several hundred miles from here and will not be able to get home for some time.
I have a week’s vacation coming up and would like to drive down to visit him. Could there be any possible impropriety in my going? — Betty Lou Dear Betty Lou: Yes, there could be considerable impropriety in your going to see your fiance unless he can arrange for you to stay in the home of a married friend.
The other solution would be to take a girlfriend with you, asking your fiance to arrange for dates for her. You would lay yourself open to all sorts of criticism if you were to stay alone in a hotel or motel. MINISTER AT RECEPTION Dear Mrs. Post: Our daughter, who is Protestant, is getting married in the Catholic church. Do we invite our Protestant minister and his wife to the wedding and reception or wouk that be considered an insult to him? — Mrs. R. M.
Dear Mrs. R. M.: By all means invite your minister to your daughter’s wedding reception as you would any other friend. Before sending him an invitation to the ceremony, however, I would try to find out how he feels about attending a Catholic service.
Dear Eunice:
I am sorry to ask you for this information because my friends tell me that you did have it in the paper once before. I am not very large in the bust, and the darts that come up from the side seam to the bustline are so much more flattering to me than the ordinary darts. So many patterns I already have don’t have this dart, will you tell us once again how to change (he ines of our darts? Mrs. L.A.G.
Dear Mrs. L.A.G.:
Ibis is a rather simple change to make and is actually pattern drafting In a way that I think most of you can achieve without a boo-boo! Follow the instructions carefully, and if you are unsure of yourself, make it up in an inexpensive fabric first. Ibis is called a French dart.
Shelby Jean Lockamy and Robert John Wagner of Highland Park were married recently in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Oiurch and later greeted guests In the church parlors.
Their parents are the Shelby E. Lockamys of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township and the Robert R. Wagners of Little Lake.*
LACE BODICE
An Eiqpire bodice of French lace with matching skirt panel highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta which swept into a chapel train.
A petal headpiece held her illusion veil and a white orchid centered her bouquet of white carnations and miniature pink rosebuds.
★	★	★
Attendants	at the	evening
rite performed by Rev. William Palmer were maid of honor Shirley Rea with the bride’s sister June, and Mrs. Karl Kearns of Jackson.
Bernard Finn, Huntington Woods was best man with ush-Jerry Lockamy, Karl Kerns, Almon Bridges Larry Huebner.
*	*	★
The bride is completing graduate work at MichigJn State University where her ksband earned his master’s degree.
Usually this dart will appear about 1 to 2 inches above the waistline, although I have seen some shift dresses where this dart actually begins about 3 inches below the waist. Since this dart usually ends right at the tip of the bust, mark your pattern at the exact tip of your bust. Measure yourself from the shoulder tip of bust to find this measurement.
•	Draw a line from the tip of your bust to the place where you wish the daft to end at the side seam. Slash your pattern at the center of the dart below the waistline up to the point of your new dart. Also cut your pattern on your new dart line.
•	Next, close the original dart by folding it out of your pattern.
This will cause your pattern to separate the correct width for the new dart.
• You will have one more detail to complete. You must know exactly how large the side seam extension should be beforei i Cnrv>a Tjmg cutting garment. Pin a piece of paper to the side of your pattern| u* 'JUI extending several inches from the outer edge. Next, fold youri
pattern on the new dart line, fold the lower line of the dart up, HOUSTON, Tex. (Ah — Two
to meet the top line.	, sisters retired as public school
Sue Pickles of Niles were bridesmaids, with Denise Wolfe, flqwer girl.
Carter-Hillfer
Reception in the Italian-American Club and a Canadian honeymoon followed the recent marriage of Barbara tonet Hillier to Tolbert H. Carter Jr., in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. TIERED TRAIN
White peau de soie with Chantilly lace fashioned a gown and tiered train for the daughter of the George T. Hilliers of Ogemaw Road.
Her veil was French illusion. Pale pink roses centered her bouquet of white carnations and ivy.
The engagement of Suzanne Ellen Leoni to Richard James O’Her-ron, son of the senior Richard A. O’Herrons of Streator, III., is announced by her parents, the Albert A. Leonis of Birmingham. Both attend Southern Illinois University in Carbon-dale. They are affiliated with Alpha Vamma Delta sorority and phi Kappa Tau fraternity respectively.
James Carter was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the senior Carters of Kinney Road.
Ushers were Alfred Galbraith and Leonard Coulter of Lunp. Scott and Steven Carter,/ the bridegroom’s twin nephews, were ring-bearers.
★ * *
The bride is a graduate of Central'Michigan University where her husband has senior status.
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Susan J. Dawe was honor maid at the evening rite performed by Rev. James W. Deeg. Mrs. Travis Tucker and
Sisters Retire
If there are any changes to be made at the side seams such T?*ifCnntTmiction of insult-!as adding extra fabric> draw 0,18 extension while the dart is J L k ,	p him still folded in place. Cut your pattern on your new side seam
2£MB marks, unpin and fold down the new dart. You will be amazed of the embarrassment of refus-|^ f.J fJ Qhnrui nf |f
ing.
Cottonseed meal is i cellent fertilizer.
to find the shape of the side seam to accommodate this dart. Good luck, it’s fun, but shouldn’t be done by beginners!
|p
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PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL jHgAMW^AID CENTER
I Mrs. Ken Witmer, Endicott, N.Y., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner.
I ‘T am a’ kindergarten teacher and a mother of two I preschool children. Both at school and at home there is a § need for a cover-up for children when they paint or wash I dishes. Of course, you can always make a smock out of I Daddy’s old shirts for protection, but this still isn’t a pro-1 tection against water.
4 “I bought an inexpensive shower curtain and made
! simple dress-length smocks from a pattern consisting of only two parts. This is easily washed off and doesn’t leak through when saturated. If you don’t have an old shower | curtain, get several mothers together with preschool chilli, dren and use one new curtain to make many of these I disaster proof smocks."
teachers at the same time in Houston this year. Miss Alice Foster retired as Texas history teacher at Jackson Junior High Her sister, Miss Marian Foster, retired as teacher at Cunningham Elementary school. The two are making plans for a retirement trip to Canada.
Slate Fall Vows
Mrs. Edwin B. Jackson of Rowan Street and Richard D. Green of Wyman Street announce the engagement Qf their daughter, Cheryll Juon Green to Charles Edward Wy-rick, son of the Estel Wyricks of East Tennyson Avenue. A Sept. 23 wedding is planned.
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Dots, Plaids
Don’t be inhibited ... make a pretty splash. Polka dots and plaid can go hand in hand, but hold on to unity by keeping colors in the same fanliiy. Try a black-and-white plaid with black-and-white dots.
Easier Dusting
WA
(AP) - To make the job of dusting speedier and use dust mitts on each hand as you dust furniture and long-handled mops and dust pans as you clean floors to save your back from so much stoopiing.
FINAL WEEK OF
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,. WEDKESBAY> AUGUST 10, 1066
Remodeling of Parking Lot Authorized
Contract for 2nd Pedestrian Bridge OK'd
A contract for a second pedestrian bridge and plans for remodeling the parking loit behind
deferred to permit .further study by the commission.
CHARGES WITHDRAWN In still other business, the o commission received word that unfair labor practice charges filed by two employe groups had been withdrawn.
The charges were filed by said only that the items were the Pontiac Fire Fighters As-
nicipal Airport to Oakland County.	i
This was the second consecutive week that the commission had failed to consider putting the city’s offer for the transfer in writing as requested by a special county airport committee.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.
I the Pontiac Police Officers Association. Commission action was tabled oh a request from the Matador Lounge, 16-20 E. Pike, for a dance permit* The question was tabled until ownership of the lounge can be determined in court.
Also last night, Mayor Taylor
disclosed that city records indicate that the Downtown Pontiac Business Association owes the city some |ll,75rfrom 1963-65. ANNUAL AUDIT City auditors uncovered the ‘ debt in their annual audit of the city’s books.
A public healing was held last night on dosing Wrenn
at Flldew to eliminate traffic to the Miracle Mile shopping center firam the residential streets. Permanent barricades are to be erected there.
A petition for a water main mi Princeton from Jaycee Park to Highwood was referred to the water department, while requested rezoning for air 85-acre
parcel at Opdyka and Square Lake Road was sent to the planning commiarim^ v
The lattef petition wni' fbr residential-! and ccaMMWI^jce-zoning for a multiple housing (304 units) and shopping center development proposed^ for the extreme southeast corner of the dty.
City Hall were among the items approved last night by the City Commission.
Planned for Kennett in front If of Alcott Elementary School; the . j pedestrian bridge is to cost $15,-645. The contract went to Hill and Thomas Contracting Co. of Lansing.
Construction is to take four months. The city has erected one overhead walkway across f West Huron in front of Webster School.
The civic center parking lot is to be revamped to eliminate traffic congestion at a total cost of $13,600. Room for 100 cars is to be added to the present lot.
* * ★
City workers plan to redesign the parking facilities.
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
Monies for both projects are to come from the 1966 capital improvement fund.
In other business, the commission deferred action on formal approval of proposals for the transfer of Pontiac Mu-
Commission Holds Public Hearings
Several public hearings werei The vacation, proposed lor held and still more city planning an alley southwest and adja-
recommendations
cent to 71 Elm, was denied
MARVIN M. ALWARD
Resignation Submitted by
were received at last night's; a|ong wittl the petition for City Commission meetirtg.	manufacturing for the proper-
One disputed rezoning to per-j ^ at 71 Elm.
mit a service garage for the----------------------------------
post office, on West Huron was! denied by the City Commission after the request had been withdrawn.
A hearing on necessity for paving Stephens, Perry to Moreland, was held with the special assessment roll to be presented next week.
Assessments for sidewalk construction on (he east side of Telegraph from Ruth to the Clinto River are also to be presented next week.
Despite a loud protest from the property owners, the commission denied personal service rezoning request for two lots on the northwest corner of Orchard Lake Avenue and Seminole.
Will Sell'Station
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Commission Monday announced approval of the sale of station WTAC, Flint, Mich., for $900,000 to Natco Communications, Inc., which is controlled by Fuqua Industries, Inc.
Migrant Worker Faces Murder Charge
LELAND (AP) — Migrant] Jackson was brought before worker Jesse James Jackson of J“stice of ?$■“ C1^e Memphis, Tenn., waived exami- S^VT3^Co2 nation on an open charge]^ arrajgnment in the murder of murder Tuesday, Leelenaw Lf another migrant worker, County Sheriff Richard Steffens Rufus Robinson, 49, of Washing-reported.	ton D. C.
SPECIAL SAVON PRICES
Winnie the Whale Wings to the Zoo
MALTON, England (UPI) Here’s a tale about Winnie the Whale, who flew to the zoo.
Yes, flew.
*	★	*
Winnie made whale history yesterday when she became the first whale to be flown into England without dying en route.
*	★	★
She arrived at the Flamingo Park Zoo here after a four-hour flight from the Faroe Islands.
Part of the laurels must go to her two keepers on the air trip, who kept the 200-pound, seven-fbot-Long whale cool by sponging her down. They admitted it was a whale of a job.
Alward said he plans to retire effective Oct. 31, 1967. He said he would be on the job until May 15 and then take accumulated vacation and sick day benefits.
Alward suggested that his replacement be hired by Jan.
1 to enable him to train him. Appointed by the City Commission, Alward becomes eligible for early retirement at age 60 in October of next year.
His letter of resignation gave no other reason for resigning. GIVEN POST
He joined the city in March 129 as a clerk in the treasurer’s office. He was named finance j I director in November 1958;
A hearing Was set for Aug. 23 on paving of Owens, Baldwin to Portland, to be done at the]
Finone© Cn/©f expense of General Motors Corp.1
' 1 APPROVE REZONING
..	,.	.	. j At the same time, the com-l
Cityfinance director for near-^ rezoni for
|,y *lghiyefL^am? M' A> Parking district in the area ward 58, of » Osceola, unex-b Kennett( wingJ pectedly submitted his resigna-!0wens and Jst clair.	,
tion last night to the City Com-	,	'
- -	Final residential rezoning
was approved for two lots on the east side of Astor, north of the alley parallel to Auburn. An Aug. 30 hearing date was] set for residential-3 rezoning proposed for property owned by the AME Church on the north-| east comer of Bagley and Brush.
* ★ ★
Personal service rezoning for, two vacant lots on the southwest comer of Orchard L a k e Avenue and Chapman got the same hearing date.
DENIAL UPHELD The City Commission upheld denial recommendations from the city planning commission on, three rezoning petitions and an | alley vacation. %
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
£.
B—5
Officials Hoping to Chan It
Detroit River: One of Busiest and Dirtiest
(EDITOR'S NOTE-The Detroit Ritter carries more hips and cargo than any ether riser . in the world. It also carries more pollutants than any other river in the world. But with fed-
The PHS made a Vh - year study of the Detroit and its sludge - laden tributaries. It took newly 25 million water samplings, and released its re-
, eral help there may be hope of, J>ort in May 1965.
deeming up the river some day. 'Here's a special progress report J oy the Associated Press.)
“Unless remedial action is taken immediately," the report said, “the usefulness of the water resources of the Detroit area may be destroyed completely by pollution.”
Of the 31 miles of riverbank, it said, the recreational useful-is already “greatly
By JIM NICHOLS Associated Press Writer DETROIT - One of the world’s busiest waterways is jlst, i of the dirtiest but fed-;din^h(£.
-eral officials are hopeful that cleaning it up can set an anti- CONTRIBUTORS pollution example for the rest of' Murray Stein, pollution con-the country.	i trol officer of die Department of
. The Detroit River logged 16,-{Health, Education and Wei-041 ship passages in 1965, about:fare, told a news conference De-one every half hour of the 8%- troit contributed about one third month shipping season. It also of the 1-6 billion gallon daily in-carried an estimated 16 billion'flow of waste. No. 2 polluter, he gallons of waste into Lake Erie!said, was a Ford Motor Co. every single day of the year. | plant, which discharged about The Army Corps of Engineers: 400 million gallons a day. says nobody knows for sure] Most, of the rest, he said, which of the world’s waterways j came from steel, paper and ;is the busiest. But it’s thought chemical plants in Detroit and the Detroit River, linking1 downriver communities.
Lakes Huron and Erie, is first
and the Panama Canal A-through which shipping passes year round — is second.
• Nobody’s sure, either, which jbf the m ajor waterways is the jnost polluted,* but the federal Public Health Service nominates She Detroit River as a likely Candidate.
The report didn’t surprise many downriver residents, who had been known to propose paving over Lake Erie to make a parking lot.
‘Just step into the river,” d one disgruntled waterfront resident. “You won’t get wet—| just greasy.
Department, said the river gi;i wasn’t very dirty, and besides, gi; the seccodary sewage-treatment gg facilities the PHS wanted Detroit , jig mm to build would cost $129 million. ggg M Besides that, Remus said, they gi; 1 wouldn’t do much good.
Secondary treatment of sew-1 Si: Bf| age involves filters and chemi-j gi: WM cals. The PHS said that would i?; lltfl remove ^phosphates, which it g; Ipll blamed for the choking growth :* Iffljrf of algae in western Lake Erie, gi Riverfront industries weren’t} * MM happy with the new pollution :£ in control standards in the report. gi Spokesmen said they were “un- , j precedented, unreasonable, im- gi practical, confiscatory and, in gi; some cases, unobtainable.”
The manufacturers found g “some obvious errors and mis-g:; statements" in the report, and,;:;
| |M .	|M||	at least one hinted it would con- g
aider closing its plant if forced v to cut its waste flow to PHS g; standards.	"gi
But the industries and muni-i;i; cipalities cited as befouling the ;{; river have fallen into line. By g the end of April this year, the g four major hpldout. Ford, Great g Lakes Steel, Detroit and Wayne g County, had agreed to try to g meet stiff new standards adopt- ;i ed Jan. 6 by the Michigan Water ;{ Resources Commission.	j g
Cost estimates of needed equip- j ment ranged as high as $250 > Stein told Michigan, in effect,tact, the federal govemmepti was something less than lauda-|million, and Remus warned that g to get busy cleaning up the would.	jtory. Gerald Remus, general users of Detroit s water supp y ;:
mew, adding if theltate didn’t! Reaction to the PHS studyltaanager of the Detroit Water|face “sizable rate increases. |
Entire
Summer
Stock
CHECKING POLLUTION - Members of the Federal Public Health Service are shown taking water samples from the Detroit River during its two-and-one-half year study of the river and its sludge-laden tributaries. “Un-
less remedial action is taken immediately,” the report of their findings said, “the usefulness of the water resources of the Detroit area may be destroyed completely by pollution.
m
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mm roXTiAr rnrss, WKi>yt^DAt. august io, loee
2 Bloodmobile Stops Slated
The Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the American National Red Cross h«s scheduled two blooamobile stops in Pontiac this month.
A blood collection is slated Aug. 22 at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lrice, from 2 to 8 p.m.
The other is scheduled Aug. 24 from 4 to 10 p.m. at die U S. Naval Reserve Office 469 East Blvd.
:r„“r;!2 Indicted in Bank Robberies
was arrested recently in Racine banks closed, they pulled out when a bank employ* caught the device to,,recover the him tampering with a night deposits, deposit box. Mrs. Nichols isj
BOSTON (AP) — You’ll soon be able to take a carton of milk concentrate out of the freezer, j add water, shake and drink.
Frozen milk concentrate should be available to the consumer within a year, says Dr. William D. Powrie, a university of Wisconsin food scientist.
CHICAGO (AP) - A truck driver and a beautician, both !of Chicago, wereindicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury on charges of stealing an estimated 875,000 from 28 banks in Chicago and, other cities across the country.
The seven-count indictment
charged Sean Patrick. Kelley, 37, and Mildred "Jane Nichols, 27, with bank robbery in Chi-ji cago; Detroit; Racine, Mil-| waukee and Madison, Wis.; Sherman Oaks, Calif., North! Las Vegas, Nev., and Brentwood, Mo.
Federal officials said Kelley!
uvj/vfll1 llvAi	91	I
being sought by FBI agents. Sales of automobiles and The couple allegedly inserted trucks in the 116 largest metro-a trapping device made oLpolitan areas of the U n i t e d plastic, plastic foam and ce-j States totaled 821 billion of $35.1 ment in deposit slots. After the'billion total U. S. sales.
,..Skop l/Jngleij for Finer Meal Values!
BlrHsay* Fro»n
Pbas or Com
In buttar Hva 4 ^ $1.00
100% Vagan*)* OH Meodowdole Margarine
5 '£ Wc
Sara It* Fronn
Coffee Cake
Sirttaf Facon
79c
Sara la* Frozen
Clover Leaf Rolls dljL 49c
I Strained
Baby Foods 10 vJt* i *r* 95c
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, J966
^Megofiafe With Regime on Ending War
'■ i. .< $ Mir 7#Mt - £y rW wmm	■	■	*
* LOS ANGELES fAP) — South Viet NamJPremier Nguyen Cao Ky says he is willing to negotiate an end to the War with the •4ttnd regime “unddr favorable conditions,” the Los Angeleg Times reported today.
"We would go to the conference table to tell them we draw
the line at the 17th Parallel,” Ky was quoted as telling Times correspondent William Tuohy during a flight Tuesday to Tam Ky, where Kyiwas briefed on the current Operation Colorado.
" :.' .♦ a* ■ a *	* -1'
Tuohy quoted the premier as saying:	t
“We would be willing to talk if they would be willing to compromise.
NO GIVEAWAY “We’re hot sitting down to five them a couple of provinces sputh of the 17th Parallel, They would have to withdraw their
agents and soldiers from South Viet Nam.
“I’m not refustag to talk. The question is whether Ho Chi Minh will talk personally, I don’t think Hanoi will accept negotiations now.
“They have nothing to lose by continuing their aggression.”
Whether Hanoi will negotiate, “depends a lot on the next several months, on the American elections, on the military situation, on many things.
★ * .
• “If w# can prove to them we stand firm, that we are stronger every day every month, then on
the day they see no hope for victory, they may wh h to talk, . to negotiate," the report concluded.	'
A family man With two children needs to earn $13,234 today to equal the purchasing power of $5,000 in 1939.
Avoid the Summer heat with f cool dish of „Top Frost Brand Ice Cream and Wrigley makes it ever tempting this week with our Low, Low Prtce.-
Crisco Shortening
M 83c
Dry Chlorine Bleach
79c
Mueller's Sea Shells	Redi-Cut Macaroni
M i 23c	M 23c
Heine Junior
Baby foods
4 S9c
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5	sss-$1.00
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtJG&JST 10, 1968
wmm
5
ft/*-
the Mint bird
The eagle whose likeness appears on most United States currency was actually a resident of the Philadelphia mint for about six years in the 1850s. Where ha came from or why he chose the pressroom in the mint as his hangout could only be conjecture but he was ‘something special to the employees and was permitted to come and go as be pleased, inside or outside Hie complex.
Peter's curiosity would ghre credit to a cat. He enjoyed watching coining operations and would get as dose to the action as possible and remain there until be was satisfied he had seen all there was to see. This inquisitiveness was re-d by the workmen but to lead to Peter's de-
A taxidermist, hired by the entire mint personnel repaired Peter's broken wing and mounted him in a glass case in the cabinet room of the mint. Here he continues to model for his likeness on coins and notes of the United States.
Peter's future as a model is assured since the coinage law requires an eagle on the reverse' of all United States coins above the denomination of dime.
Since the new flying eagle cent of 1857 was destined for world-wide circulation, it was fitting that it advertise the four major export commodities of the United States. The design on the reverse is a wreath of corn, cotton, tobacco and wheat.
★ ★★
It happened during a test strike of a new die. Petur became, so engrossed that bo failed to notice someone starting the press on which he was perched. The lurch of the flywheel threw him to the floor causing injuries that proved fatal' in spite of the care and attention given him’ by his friends.
Politicians Must Take Plunge

Swimming Pool No Luxyry
By DICK WEST , i Mao’s aquatic feat confronts WASHINGTON (UPI) - I	*° “ " ‘" wlth* "eW
never like to admit that I was
wrong about something, but dr-	wte to k«p .
c u it stances
cases at all times, along with
Satellite Work a Team Effort
By Science Service LONDQN — A five - nation team has been formed to work on the development and manufacture of satellites.
The first contract for which the European Satellite Team (EST) will bid is a $20 million one for the building of the European Space Research Organisation’s TD-1 and TD-2 sci-| entific satellites.
Four satellites are to be built, two to act as standby in the event of anything going wrong.
TD-2 is to be launched in October 1969, during a period of high solar activity, and TD-1 six months later. Each will carry 17 experiments from universities throughout Europe.
American Thor Delta launcher vehicles will put the satellites into space, hence the initials TD.
Up to $800 million a year is spent by the drug industry in an effort to proiqote new drugs in advertising in medical and other journals.
force me to do so now.
A few months ago when it was disclosed that House members were installing an expensive indoor swimming pool in the Rayburn Building, I WEST was unable to grasp its true significance.
I jumped to the conclusion that the pool would be used mainly for fan and frolic, and therefore should be classed as a luxury.
I realize now I was mistaken. * * ★
There are strong indications that the world, having gone through periods of trial by sword and trial by fire, may be! entering a period of trial by water. Let us review some of the evidence:	j
PROVES POINT —When the United States lost an H-bomb off the coast of Spain, our ambassador, Angier Biddle Duke, plunged fearlessly into the surf to prove it was nonradioactive.
—When Rep. Carlton R. Sickles, a candidate for governor in Maryland, asserted that Chesapeake Bay was dangerously polluted, his opponent, Thomas B. Finan, flung himself into the waves 1 to prove the beaches were still safe for swimmers.
—When it was rumored that Mao Tse-tung was ailing, thei id Chinese leader im-l mersed himself in the Yangtze River and paddled around for! 65 minutes to prove he was physically fit.	!
★ ★ ★
These incidents illustrate the important role that swimming! plays in politics and diplomacy.! AIDS U.S. POLICY It is obvious that Duke could: not have effectively implemented American foreign! policy in Spain if he had waded! into the ocean wearing water-1 wings.
ah extra pair of striped pants.
In toe light of these developments, no one could logically blame members of Congress I for trying to stay in toe swim | of things.
;TAKE THE PLUNGE 1 They, too, have a responsibil-
Congressmen never know when they might have to take a p|unge to prove a point. Here, for instance, to one type of situation that could easily develop:
“Mr. President, Senator Ful-bright has just made another speech criticizing your Viet Nam policy. Do you have any comment?”
“Tell him to go jump in the lake.”
The need to be prepared for situations of that sort is
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DRUG
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TBTB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1066
Sun Flare Timetable Sought
SONSPOT.MX (UP!) - As-, Wppners at tto Sacramento 1 Peak Ofasenintory .in southern New Mexico toe attempting to
a in photographs snapped fay
an annum
DEFENDANT TALK TO WIFE - Richard Herr, 25-year-old Lansing-car salesman, talks with his wife,, Pauline, during a court hearing in Charlotte yesterday. Herr arts ordered to stand trial in Eaton County Circuit Court this fall in the knife-slaying of Mrs. Betty Reynolds .whose slashed body was found in a field behind her isolated home near Grand Ledge a month ago.
Of the sun’s flare activity ip protect future deep apace astronauts from dfpddyradiatlon.
the flares, clouds of heavy radiation, are photographed dai-’ by dw astronomers perched two miles high hi the Sacramento Mountains at Sunspot.
The information gathered is computed with earlier sightings is hopes some trend will be uncovered and allow scientists to predict eruption of flares.
A timetable would be invaluable for deep space travel beyond the mom. Scientists now feel radiation from the blossom-inf flares could hit spaceships and endanger its occupants.
* Or *
The rays also could damage unmanned probes such as Marino- 4 which last year'completed America’s picture taking mission of Mars.
LOOK SMALL The flares appear t
But they
awesome sizes, far.outstripping any volcanic eruption ever recorded on earth.
i when
Stuffed Turkeys in for Roasting
DENVER, Colo. (AP) The turkeys were stuffed but they weren’t supposed to be roasted.
A fire recently caused $300 damage to an exhibit of eight stuffed Wild turkeys on display at the Denver Museum of Natural History.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
Seieatbti estimate at mam intensity flarea lew US, OM miles from the face of the
jan aad are about It,IN miles
Causes of tfce flares include tfae planet’s fiery 14-miUion degree beat maintained by continuous thermonuclear reactions.
The danger from the flares
some of< them. Astronomers] have add their knottiest prob-l lem at present is determining which Owes contain protons.
California with $49 million ini gross receipts led all states in
comes from the deadly rain ofj receipts from commercial fish-proton showers that are part of ling in 1963.
JACKSON’S EQUIPMENT RENTAL
62 W. MONTCALM ™ WILL REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY '
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th
In respect to W. V. Jackson, father of Walter H. Jackson, who died on Monday, August 8th.
THE END IS NEAR! THE TIME IS SHORT! IT’S GOOD-BYE FOR BARNETTS!
ONLY THE BARE WALLS
WILL REMAiNT
We’re Selling Out to the Last Dime!
ISO NORTH SAGINAW—Naxt to Stan
COME LOOK MOW -YOB’LL BE AMAZED AT ’THE SHARP REDUCTIONS!
*
TENDER LEAN PORKCHOPSFROM CAREFULLY SELECTED YOUNG/ PORKERS!
TASTY CHUCK
A SAVORY FEAST WITH SUBTLE, SMOKY SWEET FLAVOR!
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS______ 69*
FRESH BONELESS	'
PORK CUTLETS u99*
FROZEN
BONELESS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1968
SERVE N' SAVE LEAN
SLICED BACON.
79*
GORDON’S ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE................m 49*
COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS
WIENERS............	......fc?59*
mmminmiim—mi ni'iii iipiiiiiii mu mi iiiiini
KROGER ALL-WHITE, MEDIUM SIZE
FRESH GRADE 'A' EGGS
DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP....  .........'iff 10
KROGER DELICIOUS _ _	__	^
FRUIT COCKTAIL	3 “»“1
PMEAPPLE- HD INK	1^99
GRAPEFRUIT IPICEEIEI..... ..W «« IT
ISLAND GOLD BRAND	--
CRUSHED pineapple...........239
PEANUT BUTTER...............2 « 69
PANCAKE SYRUP	2 « 49
KROGER FLAVORFUL
TEA BAGS m 49* - 89*
SPAGHETTI
ASSORTED VARIETIES
KROGER CAKE MIXES
SPOTLIGHT BRAND
COFFEE
1-LB
BAG
3-LB BAG...»1"
FREE!
UNIT NO. 1 CORTINA
4-PIECE
PLACE SETTING
WITH COUPON BELOW AND THE PURCHASE OF
4-PIECE PLACE SETTING AT REGULAR RETAIL $1.49
6-02. lft< WT.PKG. IO
1-LB. A
V-0Z21
ASSORT ED .COLORS-WAXED PAPER
HtESHRAP.............2*
TREAT YOUR PET WITH HARTZ
DOG TUMMIES
WYLER’S VEGETABLE, BEEF OR CHICKEN
BOUILLON CUBES..........SSW
MORTON HOUSE TASTYJ
OVEN-BAKED BEANS
MORTON HOUSE DELICIOUS
CHILI WITH BEANS .”'"*29*
REGULAR OR SUPER
KOTEX TAMPONS..*«r,l**
MORTON FROZEN
HONEY BUNS..........*?.1Z«.29*
SOFTNESS HANDS CAN FEEL
LIQUID THRILL..........EL
FABRIC SOFTENER
DOWNY....................W«77«
THE BIG JOB CLEANER
SPIC A SPAN...............&26*
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
VALUABLE COUPON
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SAVE WITH THIS COUPON I Frool Unit No. 1 Cortina ■ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP |	p|_c#	■
UNIT NO. 2—CORTINA SET a ,	r,ac* a#n,n9 .
OP 4 ICED TEA SPOONS ! WITH THIS COUPON AND J mo^anmSc t.	"	PURCHASEOP ONE SET At «cj
VALUABLE COUPON
f	mn MSiSSpSy j
■	K JW ! Va//rf Thru Smt., Aug. 13,*19U ! Vo/(if Thru Sat., Auo. 13, HU _
! JZZZd■ At K^gor Oat. 4 Eoot. MM. J MKaamr Oat. * Erf. Mich. ■ I	UmH Qaa Coupon. |	LHatt Oaa Coupon.	■	Limit Oaa Caapaa. 
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
■ at Kwamar Oat. 4 Eaat. Nick. " At Xmr Oat. * Earn. MM. ■ UmH Ona Cauaan.	g	Limit Ona Coupon.
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Limit Oita Coupon,
4 GRAPEFRUIT SPOONS
REGULAR MICC.......»...$ 1.49
LESS..........tl
WITH COUPON ONLY..........St
, Valid thru Sal., Aug. 13, 1966 at Kroger Dal. 4 Eaat. Mich. Limit Oaa Coupon.
WITH THIS COUPON AND SS.00 PURCHASE OR MORE -------ALLAT~‘
C A TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS
I CA TOP VALUE I 3 V STAMPS
SPECIAL
GIANT
3-LM
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■■■■■■■»■«■■	| I	I
ANT Cl
59
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WITH THIS COUPON ON f2—0*. Apricot Twirl Or 11-Oz. Pocaa ToHoo Stoll,n
COUNTRY OVEN T COFFEE CAKE
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U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY
FRYERS
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CHOICE
PU/MP JUICY WERS...TENDER AND TASTY, WETHER THEY’RE PAH-FRIED BROILED OR BARBECUED
TENDERAY BEEF ... NO OTHER BEEF SO FRESH CAN BE SO NATURALLY TENDERI
U.S. CHOICE-TENDER AY
FRESH-3 LBS A UP
ROASTING CHICKEN u 39*
FINE FOR BAR-B-Q FRESH
SPLIT BROILERS.... lb 391
U S. CHOICE TENDERAY
U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE
:mr
FREE-A DAY AT THE
See Exciting "Live" Hon# Racing «t Detroit Roc# Course Tuesday, August 16 6*t Your Free Guest Post at Any Tri-County Kroger Store
LOW PRICES PLUS... TOP VALUE STAMPS
GLENDALE JUMBO
POLISH SAUSAGE............... u 59*
GLENDALE FRESH OR SMOKED
LIVER SAUSAGE
50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW-ALL BEEF
l. 59* HAMBURGER............3r& «1»
MILDTASTY •'	,
COLBY CHEESE_______________________59
FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF
MORTON DINNERS..................*36
MAKES UQUARTS-KROGER
INSTANT DRY MILK.__________________99
EATMQRE BRAND _
MARGARINE.........................<*15
SPECIAL LABEL ^	.
CRISCO SHORTENING.............3 s 79
SAVE 94-WHITE OR COLORED BATHROOM
DELSEY TISSUE _...............8-89
SAVE 94-ASSORTED COLORS_
FAGAL TISSUE...4 *PKGS 89
SLICED OR HALVES
.DEL MONTE PEACHES
MORTON
FROZEN, CREAM MES
u-oz
PKG
ASSORTED
varieties
SAVE 194 ASSORTED FLAVORS
JffiSSL
12-49
36 SIZE
IE RIPEI
CANTALOUPE
HIGH IN VITAMINS A AND C... LOW IN CALORIES.
di
JMONE PRICED HIGHER!
WASHES CLEANER
DASH
3-LB. 2-OZ. PKG.
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER
MR* CLEAN.
CHLORINE BLEACH
STARDUST.....
ANTI-BACTERIAL SOAR
SAFEGUARD.
FOR WHITER WASHES
GIANT BOLD..........
.21131*
94 OFF-FOR DANDRUFF CONTROL	A
HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO
2.7-or. All*
WT. TUBE W
WITH 3 BALL POINT FENS ATTACHED
CREST TOOTHPASTE
RED RIPE WHOLE
WATBUinON
GENTLE AND MILD
IVORY
UQMD
S7
65*
FEEL FRESH ALL DAY
SECRET SUPER SPRAY
89*
BUTTERMILK VARIETY
MEL-O-SOFT WHITE BREAD
4- SR
LOAVES KROGER WIENER OR
HAMBURG BUNS25;S45(
KROGER BAKED
1-LB
CAKE
FOOD CAKE 4
35
SAVE
244
EATOP VALUE 90 STAMPS
CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
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VALUABLE COUPON
J	WltH THIS COUPON ON
■	AMY 2 FAMILY SIZE
9 KROGER SPIttS
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 1045 BAG POTATOES
WITH THIS COUPON OH	B ,'
•	2 Fkgs Fryor Parts ■
■ 2 Pkgs cut-up Fryers, » 9 or 2 toasHnp Chickens*
, with tins coupon oh 3-LBS. OR MORE ALL BEEF HAMBUROC9
Z PIRST --^SECOND -m, SAVE- RICH
■ &-cal*S* «-gal Ift see J day.
3 Mouse jrnw B	for 2 Roasting Chickens* haimusuw 5 vwm tm.	u'}”* i cojpym/c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
, mmrngtg*. ifeiKMlBH&i
■	Jm. :lsE,3
■	ciorr nrotih SAVE* MICHIGAN THRU SATUN-_ FIB" - _ SPCOND - - JAYC* pAy# *WC. MO, NONE
SOLO TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT J944. THE -----CO.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUCTSTlO, 10M
-Junior Editors Quiz ©n-
CATS
—TO fiO TO WORK
In Educational Experiments
Need Thorough Examination
QUESTION: How were cats domesticated?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: As men progressed beyond the primitive hunting stage, they began to store grain to use as a stable supply of food.	. ' ' - a
Rats and mice became a menace around their granaries. It is though that tribesmen in Africa were the first to tempt small wild cats into their camps wtfli meat ' scraps (upper picture) and then to notice bow file rats . and mice disappeared.
When the Egyptians, about 3000 B.C., began large scale grain storage, they deliberately domesticated wild cats in the same way to protect their stores of grain.
So valuable were the cats to them, that the Egyptians made beautiful statutes of them, (lower right) and came to regard them as gods.
From Egypt the idea of domesticating cats spread to other parts of the world.
The African wild cat, the first type to be domesticated, looks something like a modem tabby cat. The owner of a cat in ancient Egypt often shaved off his own eyebrows when his cat died, as a sign of mourning,
Pet cats were frequently mummified before being buried in special cemeteries.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Give your cat a treat: brush his hair in long strokes, in the direction the hair grows. He’ll love it.
B/ LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Educational experiments should be liven’ a long, hard look no matter how good they look at the start.
There is expression that]
'All educational experimt gd.” This is because any* thing novel gets! the attention ofl both teachers DR. NASON and students — and so a nev project always appears to lx successful!
When a student with a sound background built up through traditional methods is confronted with an interest-gaining device, ito to natural that a spurt of learning takes place.
{Suddenly, the new device is hailed as the kmg awaited break through” for better and faster learning.'
★
Educators should take heed and profit by the mistakes of the past in this regard. An early experiment was the monitorial n. Students sat at long benches with a student-monitor at one end of each, bench. Under this system, one teacher could handle a 100 or more students in a room.
GOOD START
At the start, it worked wonderfully well. But in the long, B, the monitors were no substitute for teachers. Besides, too few new monitors were devei-
use with eventual damaging effects. ,	•
The latest proposals have to do with electronic teaching gadgetry *— new "et hardware.” •
Learning with /many of these devices is based primarily upon the use of a multiple-choice response. The student is not required to formulate ideas nor to express them. He has btft to push a button or make marks with a pencil.
As in past short trials, the novelty is getting the student’s attention.
Often the success of die new device is measured through the use of file same multiple-choice
m'i
response testi ln ehkfil it gives practice. This is m a reel test of the educational development of the student.
Will Share Costs of New Building
GAYLORD (AP)—The Otsego County Board .of Supervisors! and file Gaylord City Council have authorized signing of a lease agreement on the newj $735,000 city-county building. The county is to pay $40,000 ami the city $8,000 in rent each year] to pay off bonds on the struc-| ture.
All-channel
brass cart, 20,000 volt chassis, Tinted-Pan-o-Ply Picture Tubs. Dependable solid copper circuitry . . . and convenient one-set fine
tuning.
Regular
139.95
Convenient Terms
Bnouy/
Male,/
J, by McGREG0R® at
and you'll go away mod.
Osmun’s has a mad collection of mod.
Everything from 5-inch turtlenecks to cigarette-slim slacks. It’s all part of our great new back-to-school line of Brolly Male by McGregor. . Here are two classic examples of the kind of mod outfits we’re talking about:	•
The Logger Cue Sportcoat (left), a side-vented big-wale corduroy ($33); Fleur Du Jour VIII flowered shirt with epaulets ($7); Darby Scotset® permanently pressed slirp-line Slacks wifht striped belt ($13).
The Knucklecord Chelsea (right), a salty peacoat in wide-wale corduroy ($30); Blackpool slacks of black and white check wool, with big black belt ($18); the Cue Turtle, all-wool with 5-inch turtleneck ($13).
So come to Osmun’s before you go back to school.
And you’ll go away happy.
a pari of Pontiac since 1931
SMUN’S
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES
I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. ’til 9
■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac
Open Every Night'till
■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Open CmrNifM tilt
Are Bakers Making the Dough?
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s bakers got their chance today to a n s w e r accusations that they are the ones making most of the dough from the rising price of bread.
Representatives of baking industry trade groups were called to testify before a House agriculture subcommittee investigating recent price hikes in food staples such as bread, milk and meat.
So far nearly every witness to appear before the panel, headed by Rep. Graham Pur-§ cell, D-Tex., has declared that it isa’t file farmer who’s to blame for the recant round of
bread price increases across file nation.
Rep. H a r o 1 d D. Cooley, D-
N.	C., chairman of the parent agriculture committee, made public figures which showed
the farmer’s cut of the proceeds in a one-pound loaf of bread selling for 21.8 cents is exactly 3.8 cents.
According to Cooley’s figures, the wheat in the loaf costs 3.1 cents; other farm ingredients
O.	7 c e n t s ; transportation and other charges 1.4 cents; the miller’s margin 1 cent; the baker’s margin 11,6 cents, and the retailer’s margin 4 cents.
Stars Are Supplier of X Rays
By Science Service ITHACA, N.Y. The best source of X rays yet found ini the heavens is most likely a neutron star, the American As-1 tronomical Society was told here.	1
New evidence indicates that Scorpius XR-l, as the X-ray source is called, is within 600 million million miles of earth, relatively short distance in astronomical terms.
It Is file closest and most intense known X-ray source, according to calculations by three scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory!* E. O. Hulburt Center for Space Research, Washington, D.C.
Dr. Herbert Friedman, chief scientist at the Center, reported that Scorpius XR-l could be the remnant of an ancient supernova. Dr. E. T. Byram and T. A. Chubb, also at the Center, and Dr. Friedman base this suggestion on X-ray measurements made from rockets.
★ ★ ★
These measurements show that the X rays from Scorpius actually originate in two equally intense sources, one radiating at a temperature of 50 million degrees C., the other at one to two million degrees. The sun’s visible surface temperature is 6,000 degrees C., rising to some two million degrees in its tenuous corona, or halo.
CONSISTENT PICTURE This picture is consistent with that of a neutron star, Dr. Friedman told the astronomers meeting here at Cornell University. A neutron star is only about 16 miles in diameter and is so dense that a cubic inch of Us matter weighs a billion tons. The na’s diameter is 864,000 miles, or NO times flint of the
Detroit Buyer Quits His Post
DETROIT (AP) R Arthur F. Stone, 45, one of the first men to be appointed to a city job by Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, has resigned as commissioner of purchases and supplies. He said he was resigning because erf opportunities to enter private business.
The plan had been adopted without an adequate long-range trial which could have brought to fight its underlying weaknesses.
With the same lack of adequate trial, large classes — lock-step promotion — the progressive educationalists' abandonment of drill in fundamentals each came into widespread
gmmmmmm	m MMMjg
Free Fair Costly to Not-So-Trusty
IONIA (UPI) - Ralph Poole went to the Ionia Free Fair, but he paid for it.
Poole, 29, escaped from 1 the Michigan Reforma- | tory Monday when he 1 walked away from an out- 1 side dormitory where he 1 was a trusty.
- Sheriff’s deputies caught I up with him in a horse || bam at the fair and I1 hauled him back to the I] jaiL Poole of Detroit is || serving a three- to 10-year 11 sentence for larceny and |j | assault.
mmmmmsmmm'' s
Shakehands with
LSGreen
Lucky Strike Green.
The line tobacco cigarette with menthol.
THE POXtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1066
f PURE GRANUlATtO
It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at
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Very Good Mating
CHEESE BARBECUE SANDWICH
Mix Crisp Vegetables With Cheese
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Of sandwich making there is no end. Sandwiches are a staple article for the lunch box; a decorative part of the afternoon tea party; a main course for lunch ait honfe; and ail indispensable snack.
Lawrence Caldwell, a hospital chef in His entry Taylorville, 111. created a winning sandwich in wich. this year’s National Sandwich Idea contest.
CHEESE BARBECUE SANDWICH
Once again it’s national*sandwich month. Once agaip we present some a different kind of cheese sand* new ideas for fillings to put between slices of bread or in rolls.
1% cups (6-oz.) shredded Cheddar
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped *
84 cup catsup
V* cup finely chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives
1 tablespoon butter, mehed
84 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
6 enriched hamburger buns, split
Nowhere on this page will you find any mention of peanut butter. But you will find new varsions of old favorites like hamburgert.
Combine cheese, eggs, catsup, onion, green pepper, olives, buttar and Worcestershire sauce. Spread on bottom half of each bun. Broil bottom halves in preheated broiler 5 min-
utes, or until cheese melts.
Place top halves of bun under broiler during last few seconds, or until lightly toasted. Serve immediately. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Experiment with broiling open faced sandwiches. Toast the bread before
adding the filling. Brown it in butter in a skillet. Heatit in your waffle iron. Bake filled iblls in the oven Ham on rye never goes oht of style, but new combinations do come to the fore.
Think about cream cheese with chopped dried friiit or crisp bacon bits and pickle relish.
$lend chopped cooked chicken or turkey with nuts, celery and mayonnaise.
One of the joys of sandwich making is that you can be creative. Don’t be afraid to try new combinations. Vary the kind of bread you use. Make your own bread. Do something different.
Perfect for Happy Occasions
Baby Sandwiches
WHAMBURGERS
Serve With a Sauce
For teen-agers’ favorite food — hamburgers — here’s new styling with a package of frozen mixed vegetables with onion sauce. Just heat it to add the goopiness young ones like with ground beef patties.
Whamburgers
2 tablespoons all-purpose barbecue sauce
V* teaspoon salt
184 pounds ground beef
6 toasted hamburger buns
Vegetable Sauce
Stir barbecue sauce and gait into beef. Shape into < round patties. Broil on one side; turn. Spoon additional barbecua sauce ova* patties and broil until browned. Place on toasted buns and top with vegetable sauce. Makes 6 servings.
Cheese Whamburgers. Prepare Whamburgers as directed, broiling patties on both sides before adding additional barbecue sauce; then top each patty with a slice of cheese, spoon on barbecue sauce, and continue broiling until cheese is melted — about 1 minute.
VEGETABLE SAUCE
1	package (8-oz.) frozen mixed vegetables with onion sauce
2	to 4 tablespoons milk
Heat vegetables as directed on package. Then stir In milk until sauce is of desired consistency. Heat briefly. Serve over Whamburgers. Season with spice or herb, if desired. Makes about 114 cups sauce or 4 to 6 servings.
Note: This sauce is also delicious over meat or fish loaves, omelets, croquettes, or meat platters.
Tiny sandwiched attractively!ley. Cover with damp towel and
—*• *■<“*'«■* fes'ssfto *""•
pretty bowl, prompt “ohs” and ahs”.
SPICY PARTY PETITES 2 cups (8 oz.) ground cooked chicken
V* cup chopped pimiento-stuffed green olives $4 cup process blue cheese spread, softened 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 84 teaspoon garlic powder 36 slices party rye bread Parsley
Blend together chicken, olives, cheese spread, mayonnaise or salad dressing, anchovy paste and garlic powder. Spread on PRETry PARTy pick-UPS bread siloes. Garnish with pars-
Have Big Flavor
Green goddess dressing puts chicken salad sandwiches into the gourmet class.
GARDEN CHICKEN SANDWICHES
2 cups finely chopped cooked chicken
Vi cup prepared green goddess dressing
84 cup finely chopped onion 84 cup finely chopped parsley 24 slices party rye bread Cherry tomato slices Pimiento-stuffed green dive slices
Ripe dive strips Thoroughly mix together chicken, green goddess dressing, onion and parsley. Spread on bread dices. Garnish sandwiches with tomato and green olive slices and ripe olive strips. Cover with damp cloth and refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 24 sandwiches.
French Toast a Tuna Sandwich
You don’t have to be French to have a good appetite. Eating comes naturally and with pleasure to Americans . . . especially teen-agers.
Teen-agers love to eat. And they are always looking for food. There’s no better time (August
is National Sandwich Month) to try a novel and appetizing sandwich.
French Toasted Tuna Sandwiches combine two teen-age
Sprouts Go Into a Salad
Brussels sprouts a la Grecque make a good garlicky appetizer or salad in the Mediterranean style.
For 6 servings, blend together in a saucepan Vt cup of olive oil, 3 tablespoons' erf wine vinegar, 1 clove of garlic, crushed, and y« teaspoon each erf salt and tarragon. Bring to boil Add 2 (16-ounce) packages of frozen sprouts. Cover and simmer 16 minutes.
Chill in marinade, stirring occasionally. Drain before serving.
Lengthy Loaf Is One Sandwich
To dress up these tasty sandwiches for party fare, serve with cranberry sauce and celery and carrot sticks.
Submarines — Hoagies *-Heroes — Poor Boys. By any name, a teen-ager can quickly tell you that they’re all super-si z e sandwiches — assorted layers of meat, cheese, relishes, sauces and condiments, on long, crusty rolls or Individual loaves of French bread — for super-size appetites.
or frypan, battered side down; spread top slice with batter. Grill sandwiches on bote sides until golden brown.
Cut sandwiches diagonally in half; secure with wooden picks. Serve hot, with French fried potatoes, dill pickles and olives. Makes 6 sandwiches.
SANDWICH-BY-A-YARD 1 loaf (1 lb.) enriched French bread*, about 36 inches long Mayonnaise or salad dressing 8 slices (1 oz. each) summer sausage 4 slices (1 oz. each) Provo-lone cheese, cut in half 8 tomato slices (2 medium tomatoes)
16 scored cucumber slices
mustard, relish as de-
favorites — French toast and tuna, which are given zip and crunch by pickles. TTiey’re fan to prepare, and will be a choice selection for snack time.
The next time Johnny hollers What’s to eat?,” fix him a French Toasted Tuna Sandwich. He may have failed in French, but his English will sound faultless when he says, ‘‘Mom, you’ great!”
FRENCH TOASTED TUNA SANDWICHES
1	can (684-7 ounces) Tuna, drained, flaked
84 cup minced pickles or drained sweet relish cup chopped cleery 84 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 10 slices bread
2	eggs, slightly beaten
3	tablespoons milk Dash salt
Combine first 4 ingredients; spread on 5 slices bread; top with remaining bread. Combine eggs, milk and salt. Dip sandwich on both sides in egg mix-tur. Brown slowly on both sides in butter in skillet.
Serve immediately or keep warm in oven. Makes 5 sandwiches.
PIZZA BURGERS
Ground Beef, Bologna, Cheese Mixed Into Sandwich Filling
The manager of a high school cafeteria, serving 900 students each day, should know what teen-agers like to eat.
Mrs. Josephine Weaver of Beaverton, Ore. invented a Pizza Burger which found favor not only with her young customers, but with the judges in the National Sandwich Idea Contest.
It won her $500.
To make the teen-teste#* Pizza Burger, Mrs. Weaver combines cooked ground beef
cheese, a mixture blended with spaghetti sauce and seasoning,	/
The savory filling is spread on split, toasted Hamburger buns or English muffins and baked until the cheese melts.
|ier meat-based entry was named a champion among more than 1,400 Entries in the Con-
test.

Pizza Burger
6 ounces bologna 3 ounces Cheddar cheese % pound ground beef 84 cup prepared spaghetti sauce 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon salt *
Vi teaspoon leaf oregnao 84 teaspoon sage 6 enriched English muffins or hamburger buns, split and toasted
3 slices (1 oz. each) Cheddar
beef until lightly browned. Pour off drippings. Add bologna mixture, spahetti sauce, parsley, salt, oregano and sage to ground beef. Mix only until blended.
Spread 84 cap mixture on muffins or buns. Cat each cheese slice into 4 strips. Place 2 strips crisscross on each sandwich.
Bake in preheated 450 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes, or until cheese melts.
Red and White
Fillings Please
Grind the last of that baked ham for a sandwich filling. Use either mayonnaise or sour cream with which to moisten the ham. If mayonnaise is used, season with pickle relish; if sour cream used, you may want to season with prepared horseradish prepared mustard.
Pare cucumber and quarter lengthwise; remove seeds and chop extremely fine. Add the chopped cucumber to cream cheese along with finely grated onion (pulp and juice), salt and white pepper for a delicious sandwich filling. If you like, you may add a layer of smoked' salmon to the sandwiches.
Toast Buns for Shrimp and Pickles
Here’s a new idea for a shrimp sandwich. It should appeal to those who do not care for mayonnaise mixture.
Fresh shrimp is cooked gently' in butter or margarine with chopped onions and sweet gherkins. The mixture is served on toasted hamburger rolls. Garnish with more pickle and potato chips for an interesting luncheon.
PICKLE SHRIMPBURGERS
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
84 pound fresh shrimp; shelled and deveined
84 cup chopped sweet gherkins 84 cup finely chopped onion 84 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 4 sweet gherkins, sliced
4 homburger rolls, buttered and toasted
Crumble tangy American blue cheese into hot buttered noodles .and season to taste with salt Grind together bologna and ijand pepper. Save with crisp
Cook ground salad and garlic bread.
ounces
Melt butter or margarine over low heat Add shrimp, 84 cup gherkins; onion, salt and pepper. Cook until shrimp turn pink, about 6 minutes. Arrange sweet gherkin slices on bottom roll halves. Arrange shrimp mixture over pickle slices and cover with top roil halves. Makes 4
A Portland, Ore. chef is Sandwich King of 1966. His winning creation, the Dutch Diplomat, is a combination of .turkey, coleslaw, Swiss cheese and ham in a grilled triple decker sandwich with caraway rye bread.
His prize is a two-week trip for two anywhere in the world, plus $500 in cash.
Dutch Diplomat
18 slices caraway rye bread 84
Cover each of 6 slices with 1 cheese slice, 1 rounded tablespoonful coleslaw and ham. Cover with 6 bread slices, spread side down.
Cover with turkey, remaining coleslaw, cheese and bread, spread side down. Spread toy slice of sandwich with butter.
Place on preheated grill
ail*

. f
THE PQNTIAC PRESS,*WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
j£=£.
BAKED BRUNCH RAMEKINS-A new idea—breakfast casseroles! Served straight from the oven to hearty appetites, these rich-in-flavor Baked Brunch Ramekins are sure to please. Tomato sauce with mushrooms is the flavor secret in this breakfast surprise.
Freeze Fruit Whip in Cones
No matter what the festive ful raspberry preserves. Conve-
occasion, birthday or special holiday, refreshments Invariably highlight a children’s party. Although small-fry never pass up traditional birthday cake and ice cream, they like variety, too.
Knowing the kinds of goodies, that have the greatest appeal for children^ soft cookies, sour balls, lollipops and such -home economists in the Lever Homemaking Center have concocted a luscious new frozen filling for waffle cuplets or crispy ice cream cones, always high on the list of favorites.
This new filling is simply and quickly made with dessert topping mix and a fold-in of color-
nient as well as flavorful, it is an inexpensive treat that can be kept in the freezer until serving time.
Even small children can ssily handle these cones—
filled with the berry whip-without any messy dripping of melting ice cream.
The combination of crispy cone and luscious whip provides] an interesting blend of textures! and flavors that will tempt par-to join the party from the
Meat, Eggs, Cheese tot • Casseroles
Skillet of Beans Heated on Back of the Grill
Scissors Cut Bacon
A tip from Ellen Edwards, home economist, on cooking bacon: An easy way to prepare bacon bits is to remove a section of slices from the package and cut with shears into 1” lengths.
Cook slowly, stirring occasionally with a slotted spoon as pieces cook.
In a large skillet,
pound of bacon can be prepared in' preserves. Spoon mixture at once.,Crumble lightly beforejinto cuplets. Freeze until firm, labout 1 hour. Makes 8 cones.
Froxen Lucky Cones V4 cup cold milk V4 teaspoon vanilla 1 envelope dessert topping mix
V4 cup raspberry preserves 8 waffle cuplets Combine milk and vanilla in deep 1-quart bowl. Add dessert topping mix. Stir to blend. Whip 5 at high speed on mixer until	__ ’
topping forms stiff peaks. Fold Wm » '
FROZEN LUCKY CONES-A mixture of dessert topping mix and colorful raspberry preserves fills ice cream cones for the young-
er set. When frozep, they are easy to handle and delicious to eat. Vary the preserves for different occasions.
Here’s wide-awake food at its best. These hearty individual casseroles will start the day off right. Serve them to your family for weekend breakfast, or let these colorful ramekins star at a “come alive” brunch for family and guests as well.
Spicy pork sausage, eggs and Cheddar cheese are combined with a cornmeal-sour cream mixture made special with tomato sauce with mushrooms. Easy and fun to prepare, these casseroles bake in less than half an hour.
Serve piping , hot with fresh fruit, buttered toast triangles with choice of preserves, and hot coffee. No one will be late for this sunny breakfast!
Baked Brunch Ramekins V* lb. bulk pork sausage
1	cupcornmeal
2	teaspoons salt Vz teaspoon soda '
1 (8-oz.) can tomato sauce with mushrooms H cup boiling water
3	eggs
1 cup sour cream 6 eggs
1H cups shredded Cheddar cheese
Brown sausage in skillet; drain. Cover bottoms of six individual casseroles or ramekins with sausage.
Mix together cornmeal, wait and soda. Poor tomato sauce and boiling water over and stir. Beat in three eggs and sour cream. Pour corn-meal mixture on top of sausage in casseroles and drop a whole egg in center of each. Sprinkle with cheese.
. Bake at 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Hawaiian Sundae
Want to try a new idea for a “homemade” sundae? Try this Hawaiian Delight. Just combine 1 cup drained crushed pineapple, % cup honey and V« cup quartered ' green maraschino cherries. Add a few drops of green coloring and mint flavor-- ing. Chill thoroughly and surprise your family.
These baked brans are a natural for the picnic basket. . the fishing or hiking trip for Dad and the lads . . . supper in the backyard.
Add spicy barbecued wieners, Boston brown bread and a pot of full-bodied coffee and you have fresh air appetites well in
Barbecued Beans 1 pound Canadian bacon Vi cup diced onion
1	clove garlic minced
21-pound cans pork and beans
2	teaspoons Kitchen Bouquet Vi teaspoon marjoram
V< teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard % cup molasses Cut Canadian bacon into Vi-inch thick slices and then into large cubes. Fry in skillet over outdoor grill until brown and slightly crisp.
Add onion and garlic and saute until just tender, about
Stop scrubbing . with old-fashioned cleansers!
& minutes. Add beans, Kitchen Bouquet, marjoram, salt and mustard. Dribble molasses over top and mix lightly but well.
Cover and cook over low heat at back of grill about 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue cooking 15 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY - 1 to 9 FRIDAY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966

If Ougiif to Xhpwi
Magazine Hits N.J. Gun Law
rahwast, n, j. m - n»
Dome, a ,monthly talafastae, has editorially attacked New Jersey’s new gun-control law, claiming It la a threat to in-dlvidaal rights. ~
The editorial also contends' the taw couiduetbe effective “because most criminals
£Z2KEEGO
do not buy guns legally any-
It said a wife, or any rda-tive or friend of a criminal
him and thus defeat fbe purpose of toe law.
The maghdne claimed it speaks with authority. It b and written by the of Rahway State-
'Louii^ndeaf
Cyclist Freed
EUCLID, Ohio (AP) - Municipal Court Judge William F. Burns thiwpout a case recently against, a young motorcyclist charged with making excessive OHf-
Judge Burns also threw out tiie city ordinance covering the offense, saying it did not specify hew loudb too loud.
Plant disease epidemics cost
ms**
Beatles SI 'Rocking'; Feeling Shock on Stock
LONDON (UPIj - Shares in the Beatles’ music took a tilde on toe stock market today in the wake of attacks abroad on John Lennon’s remarks about Christianity.
Northern Songs Ltd., which owns the Beatles’ song cata-
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SLEEPY BABY - At the tender age of five days, Lisa Ward finds it a little difficult waking up to have her picture taken for the first time. She’s in the arms of her parents,
AP Wirtphoto
actor Burt Ward who plays Robin in the “Batman” series, and his wife Bonney. The baby is their first.
Gene Nelson a Director
Dancer Finds New Career
By HOWARD C.HEYN HOLLYWOOD W) - When Gene Nelson was gravely injured hi an equestrian accident nearly 10 years ago, a certain segment of his audience said— and not without sympathy “Well, there goes another good dancer,”
Gene himself wasn’t sure he’d even take a step again. His pelvis, among other things, fractured, and he feared one leg would be shorter than the other-.
Always an enthusiastic rider, Nelson was on location ih Ten-when a hors&tfirew him, then fell on hiip That was in 1957.
He diddance again, in 1
He found a new career, as a director.
It’s an old wives’ tale that dancers are short-lived professionally,” he said. “Most of our famous film dancers die still agile today, and so am I. The real reason I danced sporadically after I recovered is simple: There juft- aren’t enough musicals to keep dancers busy these days: You have to learn to do something else.
“Shut up in a hospital, I learned to write scripts. The first few didn’t get used, but they got me contacts in television. One of these asked ine'if I wanted to by my hand at directing. I jumped at the chance. You know what happened.” Among a long list of shows Nelson directed was the first live TV presentation of “Matinee Theatre." He also appeared in many, sometimes as a danc-
“You have to learn fast because that’s the way they do everything in television,” he ‘A director must know script technique.
“Dancing, too, was a natural advantage. When I was essentially a dancer I usually did toy I own choreography. That puts [you into intijnate relation to the camera and the director. A dancer’s sense of timing also is a boon in directing.”
STARTED AT 12 Nelson began dancing at 12. At 15 he became a professional, in a Fanchon and Marco juvenile revue. Now 46, he is back at Warner Bros., where he did 10 films as a performer between 1948 mid 1953. Most were musi-| cals, and so is the ode he is now directing, “The Cool Ones.”
This is his sixth feature in five! years as a full-time director.
“I work 11 months of the year
and I never worked harder,” he said/“It’s a strange thing, perhaps: But everything that has happened to me has turned out to be useful in some way, like script writing. * s
logue and depends on thei popularity lor its profit, fell from $1.40 a share to about $1.28. ' -
Altogether, the stock has dropped in value by 38 cents shoe the row erupted last week in the United States. ' The Beatles leave tomorrow for a four-week tour of the United States. Their manager, Brian Epstein, has gone to New York in advance to try to smooth over ruffled feelings.
★ * *
In one of the scheduled US. stops; Memphis, Tenn., the city, commission voted unanimously yesterday to ask the Beatles to cancel their Aug. 19 appearance.
HAVE A STAKE The stock decline means zeable loss on paper for Lennon and Paul McCartney, {he two' song-writing Beatles, because they each have a 15 per cent stake in Northern songs.
Daily Express columnist Robert Pitman said it was “a pretty tough fine for blasphemy, especially when you think Lennon was merely saying what many bishops have said: namely, that Christianity is a minority religion ip tills pop-mad world.
“Of cdurse, it may be g09d to see arrogance knocked (town for once, but his Northern songs remain the same songs. They >are just as good as they were no matter what his private opinions may be. Indeed I suspect that is why the Americans lave been so keen to kick him.”
FREE
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'■CSnWW,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
	NORTH (D) 10 4) A J10 S V4S O AK82 4 AOS
WEST	EAST
♦ 4	4)762
VA9752 WKQ1080	
♦ 03	♦ Q75
4KJ1084 *Q7	
	SOUTH
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North-South vulnerable	
West	North Ernst Sooth 10 1 ¥ 14)
4¥	4 A Pass Pass
Fun	
Opening lead—y A.	
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
Oswald brings up a hand that Jim played with him recently as the subject of today’s discussion.
r in hearts and two apparent losers in clubs so if you could pick up the queen .of diamonds your contract would be home.
“WOI you describe how you made the hand in spite of dm fact that the diamond queen could not be picked up?”
Jim: “East and West cooperated with me beautifully. Easl played the kingmf hearts under his partner’s ace. This play was merely a strong request to partner to play another heart but for some reason or other West interpreted it as a suit {preference signal tor a diamond lead. West shifted to the six diamonds.
■ “I wasn’t at all happy about y this shift. Surely West would *" not be leading away from the He sa s1 <*ueen 80 ®-e diamond finesse
! “West’s SjVmp|was not Boia& to work for me-t to four hearts1 bad to find another way to —. „ crowded me. I make my contact. I won with x *5; vTj might have dou-|the king, drew trumps with t |/ bled him but in- three leads, played a low club stead, I took a and ducked in dummy. 1 kchance and won the trick and led the suit raised you to back. This time I took the trick JACOBY game. T h e and cashed the ace of diamonds.
game contract Then I threw East in with the was reasonable. You had one queen of diamonds.
■y SYDNEY OMARR
. . . Astrology points ttw way."
ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 17): Follow competent advice concerning ,li “■ physical condition. Avoid extremes, now is MODERATION. Tendoncy ti confusion does exist. Check directions If on tourney.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): B
placed. Find time review recent even
gemini (May mmm.
possible In established patterns. Your cycle Is high ... but be ready for changes around you, Including home work. One placed high In authority to back you.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): If fused ebout WHERE to locate . . . guide now Is to break with past — to go forward. Avoid brooding about "Whf‘ might have been." Don't argue wll relatives!
LEO (July 23 - Aug, 22): You may t tempted to over-spend. You feel restlei ... but there are good professional a pects. If feeling you should celebra persists ... do so, but remember budg resolutions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. - ------------*
LIBRA'(Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): I In needs, demands. Others me. . . -to change your course. Best to stick to truth, quality. Higher-ups now lmpressed. Behlnd-scenes maneuver could backfire
ln$CORP*CHDct. 23 - Nov. 21): Revision of soma of your ideas about friends, hopes, wishes emphasised. Explosive event Involving associate has much to do with ttfls change. Maintain poise, dignify. Stand tall!	..	...
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21). People, In authority i gruntled. Take your friendship,
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by Name of father):
Kenneth A. Chr, Dragon FranclV*j!'D. Daugherty, 57IJ Soutt AyDonaU|7j. Raymond, <51 DeSoto Place Fred Brown, Drayton Plaint Dennis L. Kirk, 112 Wait Rundell William H. Lendls, 74 Preston Arthur R. Ripley, Clarkiton Earl F. Wyrick, Auburn Heights Robert A. Griffin, Rochester Robert J. Perry, Waterford Robert J. Williams, Birmingham John C. Hill, Rochester Robert L. Schmidt, 1M3 Sherwood Robert J. Spencer, Rochester Dennis L. Carver, Troy Arihur R. Slone, Lake Orion Terry W. Bell, 5470 Brui—--
s push views on others. Instead e RECEPTIVE.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 1*): Get down to basic Issues. Leave nothing to chance. Remember decisions made M garding health, work, recreation. Betti stay dost to homa base If possible.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IB):
. 9u think you can play with fire . . . you learn differently. Applies especially to romantic areas. Don’t go too -Mb Otherwise, you pay the piper.
PISCES (Feb. It - Mar. 20): No
aponslblllty, self-respect. Avoid r Izlng. Know that 4l|Bj|jGggg ■ y to accept.
★ D
THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY

* . ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle .... . for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Special ird to ARIES: Soma around you tand battle, hurl charges. Maintain balance, Itude of neutrality.
(Copyright 1744, General Features Corp.)
“Fortunately he hud started with only two chibs bo he was dowi to (ports and bad to lead (bat soft. I raffed in my hand and discarded dummy’s last club.”
Oswald: “You were lucky to catch East with only two clubs but once West shifted to diamonds at trick two you had taken the only line el play that could possibly work for you. A poor chance is a lot better than no chance at all.”

The bidding has been:
4 SeekingDem* Bid to Run for U. of M. Regents
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Four persons are seeking nomination from the Democratic State Convention Aug. 20 to run for two seats as tlniversity of Michigan regents. Announcing cies Tuesday were Dean Dou-that, employe of Ann Arbor Computer Corp., and Norman Krandall of Detroit, Ford Motor Co. director of corporate forward marketing plans. Others: are John J. Collins, forma1 Democratic state chairman, j and Irene Murphy, incumbent' regent.
West	North	East	8outh 24k
Pass	24)	Pass	34)
Pass	34)	Pass	1
You, South, hold:			X
4k None ¥ None OAK J 97 4AQJ98754 What do Jrou do?
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four no-trump. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
BERRY’S WORLD
By Walt Wtttoriboti
Michigan Week Official Named
DETROIT (AP)-Boyce Tope of Grosse Pointe has been named regional chairman for least Michigan for the 14th Annual Michigan-Week next year. Tope is executive vice president of the Detroit Auto Dealers Association.
By Jim Berry
O 1966 by NEA, Inc'lj
“Gentlemen, now that we’ve raised prices, it’s only fair that we raise WAGES--------OUR WAGES!”
BOARDING HOUSE
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/ VfcU’RE THE CREAM \ IW MY COFFEE, V \WK MY CUP OF TEA, J	/ YOURE THE CHEESE ^ f OW MY PI22.A. 1 U/ITH A BEER THROIUU j V IfJ FREE / J		/ FOR SENSITIVE \ l FE0FL6 U(c6 ME WHO < \ FEEL THINGS SO D66RY) ( UfE IS A BRUTAL f | expeweMce.' J
''Jt. , 4		if J	M
		e !HOp MIA, In.	
By Ernie Bush miner
Kenneth W. Koonce, Bloomfield Hlllt Ekten F. MontroM, 27 East Brooklyn David J. Regnar, 277 Judaon
Franklin D. Wynn, 5771 Strathdon W Richard D. Ashton, Waliad Lake Terry L. Brennan. <76 Homestead MacHenry Cornell. Ortonvllle Kenneth 6. Webb. Auburn Heights Byrl Deaton, Rochester
_______X 35*3 Grafton
Everetts L. Coleman, 303 Central Richard Lawton, 172 Ores— Donald R. Ogg. 464 Lynd.
Walter R. Stick ley, Clarkston Curtis Harden, 212 South Edl... John A. Katlch, Drayton Plaint
Joseph B. BdBaett. GNtrkrii Spencer Gray, 2*1 Cedardale Charles W. Mayka, Drayton PI
Harry W. Smith Jr. 134 Parkdala
Richard D. Sutherland, 17" ---
Gary H
Dallas O. COIe, Kaago H Corbin Evenol JrjMllft
Robert A. Hecox, Walled______
Chester Malek. Keago Harbor Donald G. Woolley, Waliad Lake Hugh A. Brady, Lake Orion Miguel E. Oumbrlgu*. 6"
Bank Held Up
DETROIT (AP)—A brunch of the National Bank of Detroit was robbed of $3,000 Tuesday by a well-dressed min after handing a teller a note demanding money. •
THE frCfrNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
I F|f» Gold Mines Are	to
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-For the ' put 80 yean,' Johannesburg has been faced with a growing problem— what to do with toe miniature man-made deserts which surround toe city.
Ev«r since gold was discovered to 1888, dtoftoeal of the sand left after toe glittering wealth has been extracted by dredge mining, has given mining authorities a headache.
★ * * ;
Flowers and lush green grass are beginning to cover the towering pyramids of sand. There
, , 8te (dans to build bowling greens, soccer fields and tennis courts on toe great desertlike 'wastes.
For yean, mining companies nave struggled with the problem of the encroaching sandy wastes, what to do with the growing mountains of golden dust, which often tower higher than the city’s skyscrapers.
14 TYPES OF SEED
After five year* of continuous research the experts came up with an answer: Grass.
Experiments with more than
400 varieties of trees, shrubs and grass were tried before hit* ting nn the right combination of 14 types oi seed. Wben sown together they germinate on the dry sandy terrain.
South Afriqa’a great gold' bearing reef, line of the richest in the world, extends for UO . miles. It leaves in its wake over 25,000 sand piles, many contain* ing as much as 25 million tom of residual dust.
(hi a windy day miniature sandstorms scythe through the cents* of Johannesburg, cover-
ing the city with an overlay of fine sand.
seriAus concern
, Tbs drifting menace has caused serious concern among health authorities wi)o claim the sandy deserts are responsible for widespread contamination of water and foodstuffs.
•* p ;*
Spreading for ‘ hundreds of square miles, much of the mining area is unsaleable. When the gold mines run dry, the drifting sand takes over, obliterating" most of the surface workings.
Industrialists and town planners hesitate to build, factories anywhere near a - gold mine dump for fear the fine sand particles might ruin delicate machinery. Food manufacturers fear contamination of their products.
* ' * *
Grassing the great chain of golden deserts is a long-term task but mining research experts forecast that one day Johannesburg and the neighboring gold mining towns will be surrounded by pleasant grassy
mountains and shady, tree-studded parks.
They foresee also that if their experiments prove successful their methods could be used to transform seme of Africa’s arid deserts into valuable pasture land.
Golden Gate Record
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Golden Gate Bridge officials say a record 94,855 vehicles crossed the span last Sunday. The previous high was 94,052 on June 12.
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, noee-picking, a tormenting rectal itch an often telltale signi of Pin-Worma..ugly parasites that medical exports my bleat1 out of avary 8 persons MamUr-1	— *—gw
may be victims To get rid of Pt
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Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vcnnifuge . . . small, easy-totake tablets ... special sizes for children and adulta.

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		100	Mrs. Inao Kryck, Detroit	 				50
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C^-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGWf :
Torch Drive Leaders Set
DETROIT (AP) — The 1966 Community Chest Torch Drive campaign will be beaded by four Detroit area executives who were ^pointed Tuesday. They are: Wallace E. Wilson, a General Motors vice president, Den 0, Maibach, Jr., president of the Barton Malow Co., Bennet J. McCarthy, vice president and general manager of Michigan Blue Cross, and Thomas R.,Reid, director of civic and governmental affairs •for the Ford Motor Co.
! CaliforniaPdfcerii&hPcrtfol
LAKEWOOD, Calif. (AF») -One recent summer afternoon, a man sneaked onto a used car lot, hopped into an auto and drove away.
Minutes later a small helicopter swung over the fleeing vehicle and directed sheriff's ground units to close In.
A loudspeaker blared a command to surrender. This so rattled the man he lost control ol the car, which served across a lawn and into a tree.
The man fled afoot, but the helicopter dogged him until he was caught.
Id another case, a sheriff's deputy, checktog a gathering of was surrounded by a gang. But a chopper arrived and the youths disposed.
* ; *
Credit these aeronautical ex-I aits among others, to Lake-woods Sky Knight program, a " experiment in crime prevention by die Los Angeles County Sheriffs* Office. Lakewood is a 15-year-old suburban city of 60,000, one of the first totally planned communities in the nation. Its nine
square miles of homes and shopping centers are studded with swimming pools and shade trees.
The sheriff’s office says this is the first time Intensive anticrime helicopter patrols have been hied in such a relatively $maH area, although Los Angeles County has used co| for mountain rescues and tine patrols since 1055. All of Lakewood is visible from a helicopter cruising at 1,500 feet.
The results will be appraised by Robert C. Guthrie, head erf the Police Science Department
at 'California State College Long Beach.
^inafced by a 0150,350 „-
from the U.S. Justice Depart-it office of law enfofeement
assistance, Sky Knight is the largest grant to date td • law enforcement agency, the fastest to get into operas*tion, says Harold M. Earle, chl«f of
Segment of 1-94 to Open by Nov. 9
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)—A $ 16-million segment of 1-94 will opened to traffic by Nov. 9, the Macomb County Road Commissions said yesterday.
The stretch of highway will complete 1-94 through Michigan.
It had been held up for Mnore than four yean because of lad of drainage facilities.
Formal ceremonies war pected for the opening of the six lane stretch of hijjiaway Nbv. 9.
the sheriff's administrative divi-
•M?	,
, Three helicopters are manned , by two sheriffs deputies each, in three eight-hour shifts. Since things need refueling and pilots neied rests, the craft are airborne about five hours per shift
The program began operating June f out of nearby Long Beach Airport.
"If it’s successful,” Earle said, “the aero detail may grow 10 times its present size within two years,” with similar patrols in other areas.
Killed la Mishap U wjktas, ml im
Agnes Marie Svehla, 53, of rural New Buffalo, Mich., was killed Tuaday in a two-car crash five miles noth of La Porte.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 19#J

Soviets- F*at 'tiderrlAO’-Year-Ofd Mystery of
MOSCOW (API - Soviet authorities have apparently put the lid on the 140-year-old mystery of the grave of Cur Alexander.
in	wandered for 40
years — most of them in Siberia
illNPillUm**
His question of wfcat actually happened to Alexander so intrigued Leo Tctatoy tbat be began a book on the MstL praer, Tolstoy had written of Alexander and Napoleon in “War and Peace.”
An article in the current issue of do 8ovfet weekly magasine Ogonyok blames Tolstoy for perpelaafing the Maa tha t Alexander was not bpriad hi tbs grave marked aa his.
NEW ARTICLE Last November, a Soviet writ-' suggested that die mystery i could be cleared up by opening Alexander's grave. The as* article saM*	1
Tolstoy that Feodor Kuzmich, an oM Brink* appeared in Siberia In IBM and wandered there for 27 yeah amid rumors that be was the “dead” czar in
ing the grave. It claimed instead that exhaustive evidence stowed Alexander died who and where history says he did.
According to Tefetoy»Alexan-der “died” sudM at Hgan-mg, ip southern Rusda, far array from St. Petenburg, the const capital. Tolstoy said be had not bean in bat had been 'and said he wanted
him. The covered, figure. When Kuzmich died, a was kept from public | letter found In Ids possession Kuzmich, according tol bore the Initials “A. P.” Alexan-r, was the same heightasjdar Paviovich was the czar’s ar and had the same name.
The Ogonyok article, written by V. Prokopenko and state archivist A. Illeritskaya, concentrated, on answering Tolstoy’s
Tribe Steves 'Last Stand1 ,
YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - The Quechan Indian tribe is asking President Johnson to veto the Arizona-Califomia boundary agreement which Congress baa
to give up Ms throne.
TOlstoy wrote Oat persons bo saw die czar’s body said he had changed so much they couldjapproved. They claim it would agreement
take away 2,000 acres of land to which they lay claim A spokesman for the said a resolution sent to the White House represents the tribe’s "last stand” against the
dd the letter found on was a furgery of the cssr's- handwriting and not a very good, one at that They alao claimed documents showed. Alexander had suffered a long illness before his death and that his coffin was open and shown to the public on the way from Taganrog to the capital.
They said a death mask made from tiie corpse showed that Unquestionably that it was the dzar’s.
They said state archives and testimony of all witnesses established beyond a shadow of a doubt that ‘the death of Emperor Alexander I on Nov. 19, 1825, in Taganrog is a historically documented fact”
The article did not exclude the possibility that the grave had been opened by officials and the findings had led the writers to their conviction that Alexander was buried there.
'GoodDriwrftp' Selected in Deffoit
DETROIT (AP)-TM* city’s ‘Good Driver of 10M” is Alton K. Brown, a 51-year-old salesman from Dearborn Heights. Brown was one of 200 “safe drivers” chosen at random by officers from the Traffic Safety Squad of the Detroit Police Department.
He has had a clean driving record for 33 years. The five finalists competed in a 30-minute test of car handling skills, road problem responses and composure in heavy traffic.
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% m * fcfeb'V.j
HEADING FOR HOME, ALMOST-Four Inmates at the Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield, 0., head for the West Gate turn in the only race ever held by the Ohio Penal
A* Wlraphot*
Racing Association. The group, using loaned go-carts for the race, was organized by 50 fans at the institution.
Senators Victimized, 8-3
Tigers Flex Hitting Muscles
WASHINGTON (AP)-His Tiger teammates are crowding Willie Horton’s act.
Three Detroit muscle broke loose with home runs Tuesday night in a long-ball assault In the late innings that left D. C. Stadium a shambles. ★ ★ *
Norm Cash drilled one off the scoreboard dock as the Tigers
got five extra-base hits in one inning to crush Washington, 8-3.
A relatively subdued Horton merely drove in the tying run-making a total of 11 RBIs in the last four games—and slammed triple to make it seven straight games with an extra base hit.
Don Wert’s seventh inning homer scored two runs, break-
California Teen Leads Women
Miss Hamlin Cards in USGA Tourney
ing open the tight ball game and kicking off the Tigers’ long-ball spree.
Horton’s triple, along with homers by Cash and Orlando McFarlane, came in the eighth.
Wert’s homer came after an error by Fred Valentine on Earl Wilson’s fly ball.
DROPPED FLY
Wilson and Frank Krfeutzer, gave him 72 for the year.
were tied 1-1 in matching three-hitters with two out in the Detroit seventh when Wilson filed to center and Valentine dropped the ball. Wert’s fifth homer made it 3-1.
Wilson suddenly folded in the eighth when the Senators clubbed him for three hits and two runs. Larry Sherry was summoned for the mop-up detail.
The Tigers tore into Casey Cox and Dick Lines in the eighth. Cash led off with his 17th homer, A1 Kaline singled, Horton tripled, and after Mickey Stanley grounded out, McFarlane hit his fifth homer. Wilson tripled and Wert doubled off Lines for another run.
Horton’s two runs batted in
Detroit won the first of the three-game series Monday, 5-3. They will try to make it a sweep tonight with Denny McLain opposing the Senators’ Jim
New Players Bolster Bench for Contest
McGuire, Mazzaiiti Acquired; A. Karras, Kramer Sidelined
The Detroit Lions have been busy on the field and in the front office as they prepare for o o o | tomorrow night’s game with the 0 0 °jst. Louis Cardinals.
_ The National Football League - - ^exhibition tilt will be played in rSLMcF«r?«^ I Tiger Stadium starting at 8 p.m.
Ill Harrclaon lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Lines p	OOO
1110 Casmovo c 3 11 1 0 0 0 Kreutzer p 3 0 3
Ncrrb	m
0 0 0 0 1 S S O- I
WP—Kreutzer (2). T—2:33. -
Long Hours for New Pilot
Atlanta Hands LA M Loss
Hitchcock Leads Club Past Sandy Koufax
By file Associated Pres* That little ulcer most managers pamper probably has a running start on Billy Hitchcock after his first game as skipper of the Atlanta Braves.
A two-run sixth innigg carried lud & Lou’s past L & S Standard, 4-3, last night and into die als of the city National jue Softball upper bracket playoffs.
In a battle of losers, Idletime knocked Timberlanes out of the tourney, 20-9. Idletime meets L & S Standard this evening
iwSS X Enlaced Bob-*11W-M Northside with the Hitehwek, whe replaced _bob-	.
by Bragan as manager of Braves Tuesday, piloted the club to a 2-1 victory over Sandy Koufax and the Los Angeles Dodgers.
And it only took four hours, 24 minutes to do the Job.
Ed Mathews ripped a homer in the ninth, ending the marathon which was delayed for two hours, five mnutes by rain in the fourth inning.
Denny Lemaster, who finished with a three-hitter, held the DdHgers hitless for seven nings, protecting a 1-0 lead provided by Felipe Allou’s leadoff homer in the first TIED SCORE
After the rain, Hitchcock watched his . outfielders trot through puddles catching fly balls to preserve the no-hit bid. Then, in the eighth inning, Jim Lefebvre ended the spell with a leadoff homer, tying the score.
There was one out In the ninth when Mathews lined his eighth homer into fie right field seats, ending the game.
Elsewhere in the National League, first place Pittsburgh shaded the New York Mets 2-1, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 3-2, St Louis downed Philadelphia 3-2 and Houston ripped Chicago 8-5, ;
Team Enters Finals of Softball Tourney
Martinex paced the Fredman attack with four hits.
Catcher Gary Page collected a home run, double and single in sparking the Pontiac Press attack. The Pressmen pushed across four markers in the second and were never headed. Greg Glynn picked up three hits for fie NCR squad.
moving on to fie finals against Bud & Lou’s at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Northside.
In fie NL lower bracket, J. A. Fredman romped to a 23-13* decision over Ray White to reach fie finals. Ray White takes on Local No. 853 this evening at 8:39 at Beandette Park wifi the winner moving into fie finals Thursday against Fredman at 7 p.m. at Beandette.
In an International Slo-Pitch playoff game, Pontiac Press played errorless tall in knocking off National Cash Register, 11-6. NCR takes on Sport-O-Rama at 7 p.m. today at Beau-dette with the loser dropping out of the tourney.
Frank August paced fie Bud & Lou attack with three hits in four trips and he drove in the go-ahead run in the sixth inning wifi a single. Floyd Frazier checked in with a pair of singles for L 6c S Standard. 1 USE ERRORS
Idletirae collected 16 hits and took advantage of seven Tim-berlane errors in fie slugfest at Northside. Chuck McHrath, Buck Pointer, Ron Reed, Jim and Jerry Strebe picked up two hits each to pace the winners, while Jerry Meag-_ Hi B8BBB8 , er rapped out three singles for Donn Clenderwn doubled to fie losers.
Ray White’s squad outhit J. A. Fredman,' 13-11, but eight errors helped fie winners who pushed across nine runs in fie first and eight more in the fifth. Ivan
Saltlmor* .
Detroit ........ w	.mo is
Cleveland ........ M	S3	li	IIU
California ....... 58	53	.523	13
Chicago .......... 56	55	JDS	15
Minnesota ..... ST St	.504 15
New York ........ 51	41	MS	30Vk
Kansas City .... SO	<3	Mt	3IW
Washington ....... St	M	Mi	33
oston .......... 48	4*	.414	2SV*
Tuesday's Results Cleveland 5, Boston 0 New York 4, Baltimore I Detroit *, Washington 3 Chicago 3, Kansas City 1 California 3, Minnesota 0 Today's flames
Cleveland (McDowell 5-3) at Boito
Baltimore (Watt A3) at New York (Tel-Of 8-8)
Detroit (McLain 144) at Washington Hannan 3-5), night
Chicago (Paters M) at Kansas City (Krausse 8-5), night
Minnesota (Grant 0-13) at California (Wright 4-4), night
Thersday't flames Minnesota at California Chicago at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Boston, night Baltimore at New York, night Only games scheduled.
one run and scared the other on pitcher Woody Fryman’s single as fie Pirates edged the Mets.
Pittsburgh soared both its runs to fie fourth with Clende-non’s double driving in Jose Pagan and Frymian delivering after Bill Mazerosk was intentionally walked.
The Mets knocked Fryman out, scaring their run on two hits and a walk in the seventh, but Pete Mikkelsen pitched hitless relief the rest of the way and preserved fie rookie’s ninth victory.
WINNING RUN
Vada Pinson singled relief pitcher Sammy Ellis with the winning run in the seventh faming for fie Reds against fie Giants. Hmm, who had raced home from first on Willie Mays’ error to the first, inning, delivered against Bob Bolin after Ellis singled and Tommy Harper W|fted.
' Ilf
Ttykm dropped the Giants a full game back of tea Pirates, i
Larry Jaster allowed just twoi infield styles bver tty first eigfi gjntyi against the Phillies Wl needed tyto from Nel- tiac Motors wbo serves as presi-
Golf Honor Goes to Jean Looney .
Jean Looney carded a 47 yesterday to lead the Silver Lake Ladies weekly outing at Silver Lake Golf qub.
Mrs. Looney also grabbed low putt honors wifi 13. Edie Fefels paced fie first flight wifi a net 34; Lyle Baily led the second wifi a net 33; and E. Balls posted a net' 39 to lead the " ’ ’
Omit Owners' Names
to listing fie names of fie new owners of the Silver IaIm Golf Chib in Tuesday’s Press, members ef the Italian
Those omitted wet? Normal) CheBi, an executive wifi Fon-
son Brifcs to Louis’victory.
tom down 9t
dent of fie^gtwiiffc and Dave Foran of Pontiac.
SEWlCKLEY, Pa.- (AP) -j Miss Shelley Hamlin, a nerve-j -ager with a quick] smile, has stamped herself the one to beat in the USGA Women’s Golf Championship.
But still to be derided today was who among a premier field of 118 would have fie unenviable task of meeting fie 17-year-rid high school senior in match play competition.
★ ★ ★
The short, stocky brunette] from Fresno, Calif., fired aj sparkling, three-under-par 70 Tuesday for a 143 total and medal honors in the 66th renewal of this tournament, which dates baric to 1895.
A thunderstorm halted play late to the afternoon with 25 golfers still on the course. They will continue qualifying Wednesday where they left off.

Pittsburgh .....
Sun Francisco . PhMadefphfa ...
St. Louis ......
Cincinnati .....
Atlanta ........
Houston ........
'Ittsburgh 2. inclnnatl 1
Philadelphia 3 _js Angeles 1 today's Semes es (Drysdale 8-12)
I Allah it. LOUIS
Ptilladelphle (Short T2-7) et St UrIWn 1-0), MM San Frandsco <Bwr> 17-2) at nail (O'Toole 44), iright New York (ftWw T-lt (Law 74), night Houston (Bruce 14) at Chicago (Hands B4)
I Pittsburgh
.. Pittsburgh, night
RIH. amS? Louis, night Only games scheduled.
Share Medal Honor MONTREAL (AP) - Ron Smith of Manchester, Conn., and Nick Weslock of Burlington, Ota, each shot a 71 Tuesday and tied for medalist honors to fie Canadian Amateur Golf Championship at 144.
llev Hamlin ..........
y Ball ...........
l d.r. earner .......
i. J. Douglas Strelt .:. —i. Teddy 1. toddle .. Mrs. William Ftennlken .
Parnate Fax ............
" i. Gordon P. Street ... i. David- Watts . .. ...
Lou DHI .
Mrs. Paul ■...
M I Martin
I Burk# Kathleen Ahem Mrs. Scott L. |
____ Ashley ................ . 1243—165
Conn it Day ................... 8441-1"
Doris Philips ................. 1243-165
Dlsnt Hoke .................... 86-7*—165
Llndi Morris .................. 1443-166
Anna Richardson .	*'
Sharron Moran ...
Gayle Sykes ------
Karen HagSerg
Kaya Beard -----
Parti Shook ... - Hastings ..
. 1244—166 . 1244-166 .. 1545*167 i 1047—147 . 8542-167 . 1345-168 . 8345-168 . 8147-1'*
n S. Netsky .........
bbls Austin
yet Jackson .........
s. Gains Wilson Jr. * bble Joe Gabrielian fs. John G. Capers s. John B. Wltachre J Ms: James PlckrW Susan Armitaga — Marlorle Bums ..........
.. 8744-171 . 8647-171 8645-171 . 8043—173 *044—174 8747-174
Prep Quarterback leads JC Golfers
GREENSBOR, N.C. (AP) -Marshall Gavre, a Waukesha, Wis., high school football quarterback, had to carry his own clubs Tuesday but shot a two-under-par 89 for the first-round lead in the International Jaycee! Junior Golf Tournament.
Carding an eagle and a birdie on two of the last four holes, Gavre held a one-stroke lead over Mike Smith of Selma, Ala. and Jack Cheney of North Little Rock, Ark.
Gavre had to carry his,own bag along wifi many other contestants when the caddy si ran out.
BEGINNING OF THE END—Detroit Tigers’ third baseman Don Wert (8) is welcomed at home plate by pitcher Earl Wilson (wearing windbreaker), who scored ahead of him, and Jerry Lumpe (9), next batter, after clouting his fifth home run of the, year in the seventh inning last night to trigger ah 8-3 Detroit win
Hills' Golfers on Top Team in Best-Ball
Three Bloomfield Hills golfers teamed with a Lochmoor player yesterday in capturing the Wom-i’s District Golf Association’s Best - Ball - of - Four tournament at Franklin Hills.
Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. S. E. Gawne and Mrs. Robert Winger-ter, all of Bloomfield Hills CC, joined Mrs. Robert Gamble id carding a one-over-par 41-35-76.
Two strokes back in the runner-up spot were Mrs. John Hume, Red Run; Feather Frechette and Mrs. Willard Grus-chow, Indian wood; and Kathy Henrickson of Atlas Valley.
Taking third was the foursome of Mrs. R. C. Shorr, of Edge-wood, Mrs. Ed Johns of Mea-dowbrook along with Mrs. Phillip O’Connell and Mrs. James O’Bersky of Lochmoor.
LOW NRT DIVISION Mr*. Robert Petz, Mrs. Norman Marol-lis, Mrs. E. M. Muldoon, Mrs. Earl Taber Jr., all of Lodinoor, 33-35—68. Mrs. Von Nesbtt, Mrs. Abort Frost, Ira. Paul Whitt of Gowanle, Mrs. Theodore Preszer, Lochmoor/ 34-35-69.
Mr*. Edith Bladerarwn, Mrs. William Rain, Mrs. Murray Hentgen, Mrs. H. J. Ramge, Gowanle, 3445-48.
••-j. Jean Kalchnar, Mrs. John Kelch-
___ Mrs. John Bull, Mrs. Glenn Mac-
Kellar, 34-35-7*.
Mr*. J. A. Blorquist, Washtenaw; Mrs. R. F. Mikulicx and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, Gross* lie;, and Mr*. Robert Hulett, Western, 34-36—70.
By the Associated Press Ken Berry takes more time and fewer pitches, and the Chicago WhUfe Sox say it’s about time. *
For perry, it’s about time he started hitting, and for the White Sox, it’s about time they got into the first division in the American League.
WW W They accomplished that goal Tuesday night as Berry drove hi the winning run in a 2-1 victory over Kansas City.
The triumph, their fifth straight, boosted fie White Sox into fifth place, one percentage point ahead of Minnesota.
Berry was a major disappointment to Chicago officials last year when, as a rookie, he played to 157 games and tatted a meager .218. As a result of that record and his performanee in spring training this year, Berry lost his center field job to rookie Tommie Agee.
When he did get to play early in the season, he showed no improvement. to fact at (me print he was batting .196. Then he won tack a regular job, In right
E—Valentine. DP-Detroit Detroit 6, Weshlngton 3. 2B—
Wart, Casanova, Brinkman,
W.Horton, Wilson. HR-Harralaon (10).
Wart (5), cash (Di^McFariane^s)^	only three days to get
wihon (w. 12-8)	714 7 3 3 2 5 j,jg players ready, coach Harry
Kreutzer (l, o-2) 7 .^ 4.3134 Gilmer has stepped up the tem-unes	LH j. I i. .9. 1 po in practice sessions. Mean-
j while, the front office has acquired two players to bolster apparent weaknesses.
Rookie offensive end John McGuire, 6-3, 220-pounder from Syracuse, was obtained from Baltimore and defensive end Jerry Mazzanti, 6-3, 240 pounds, was picked up from the Philadelphia Eagles.
The Lions yielded future draft choices to obtain both players.
Ron Kramer and Jim Gibbons, pro of the best tight ends in fie NFL, have been hampered by injuries. Kramer suffered a fractured hand in the Pontiac scrimmage and will not be ready for another week. Gibbons is bothered by a sore knee.
Tackle Alex Karras will miss the game because of an injured knee.
The addition of Mazzanti, who has been in military service for two years,‘gives fie team reserve strength behind regular defensive ends Darris McCord and Larry Hand.
PLUM DEFENDED "There’s nothing wrong with quarterback Milt Plum that a little better blocking up front wouldn’t help,” assistant coach Sammy Baugh said yesterday. “Offensively, you are about i good as your line. The days the line doesn’t block for you are the days you aren’t going to pass very well,” Baugh added.
“Look at last Saturday (when the Lions battled Minnesota to a M tie),” Baugh pointed out.
“The blocking was nowhere near what we expect during the regular season and Plum still completed more than half of his
Plum was 12-for-23 for 92 yards under somewhat slippery conditions in fie game at New
over the Senators in Washington, D.C. Wert’s two-run blow gave the Bengals a 3-1 lead and they broke the game open with five markers in the eighth. Also at the plate are Senators’ catcher Paul Casanova and umpire Bill Valentine.
Berry Swings Sweet Bat in Sparking Chisox Surge
field, and his average started climbing steadily until now he leads the team in tatting with a .290 mark.
MORE WOOD
“Pm using a heavier bat, 34 to 35 ounces as against 31 to 32 toot season,’’ Berry said in explaining the difference. “It makes me wait a little longer for the ball, and when I connect the ball goes a little farther.
* * * f “I’ve also gotten a new philosophy about hitting. And that is you can’t hit fie tall unless you swing the bat, I used to take too many pitches.”
In other American League games, New York defeated Baltimore 4-1, Detroit whipped Washington 8-J. Cleveland blanked Boston 5-0 and California stopped Minnesota 2-0.
*	★ it
Joe Pepitone and Roger Maris cracked two-run homers as the Yankees stopped first-place Baltimore. Fritz Peterson pitched a six-hitter for his ninth victory against seven defeats. He allowed Baltimore only a homer by Boog Powell jn the fourth.
GARY PLAYfR’S GOLF CUSS:
Ladies, thumpjhat heel down
Baugh, holder of many NFL records and former head coach at New York and Houston of the American Football League, thinks the other three Lions quarterback hopefuls are about evenly matched
★ * * •
“Some days one looks better and other days another seems to be coming around,” Baugh said. “It’U take all of the exhibition season to deride which one to stick with.”
George Izo played against fie Vikings and coach Gilmer appears to be leaning more to Karl Sweetan than Tom Myers for fie back-un spot behind Plum Thursday.
“Izo didn’t show anything against the Vikings bat it wasn’t his fault,” Baugh offered. “Be had a lot of inexperienced men in the line in front of him.”
As for the rest of the back-field, Baugh sees a lot of competition for the starting jobs. He admits to having a slight for rookie Bruce Mo-Little All-America
choice at Hillsdale.
College Student in Tourney Lead
BLOOMINGTON, tod. (AP) - Jack Bieber of Kankakee, Hi., may not like shifting to a new course Way after he bombarded Cascades Golf course with his first brie-to-OMi as eagle and two birdies Tuesday to take the first round quaiifytag lead in the 49fi Western Junior
The five-under-par 66 by the University of Iowa student was two better than his closest competitors in the 242-entry field.
- -
D*-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966
Collision Crew in A' Playoffs
OPIN DAILY 10 TO 10 -. h SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . , . ALWAYS PLINTY Of FREE PARKING
BALL HAWKS—Houston outfielder Dave Nicholson (left) cut in front of teammate Ron Davis to grab a short fly off the bat of Chicago Cubs’ Ron Santp in the first inning of their game yesterday in Chicago. Houston won, 8-5.
Major League Boxes
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
MINNESOTA
mm I
Romano c
5 0 0 0 Cmpneris at 4 4 1 2 0 Herthbgr rf 4 0 0 0 0 Ctor ID 4 11 21 Repot cf 4 Horton pr 0 0 0 0 DGreen 2b 4 1 MNrtnoy	«	0	0 0 0	Charles 3b	4
Barry rf	2	0 0 1	Root c	2
Skowron	lb	3	0 2 0	Stahl ph	1
FROblnsn	rf	0	0 0 0	Tatton c	0
Ella ss	4	0 2 0	Blanco P	2
, Weis 2b ------------ '
B Howard Lacker p
CALIFORNIA »l	ab r r
0 Cardenal cf 4 0 0 Johnstone If 4 0 0 Fregosl ss 3 1 0 Adcock lb 3 0 0 Hrnandez 3b 0 0
E—Buford,	McNertney.
Kansas City 1.	LOB—Chicago
Kansas City 4. 2B—Campanerls, t O.Green, Charles, Hershberger. Romano (12). S—Weis (2), Berry. K53H	IP	H R ER B
B.Howard (W, 4-3) . 41*3 4 1 1
0 0 Gi
Bob Tuck pitched M.G. Collision into the Men’s City Class A baseball playoffs last night by setting down CIO No. 594 on a two-hitter, 8-1.
The losers collected both hits - singles — in the first inning off Tuck, who struck out five and kept the CIO bats silent through the final six innings. He retired the last 12 batters in a row.
The victory gave M.G. fifth place in the standings and earned the team a berth in the playoffs which open Sunday night at Jaycee Park.
Booth Homes meets the Clippers at 8 p.m. Sunday and M.G. will take on Cranbrook at 8 p.m. Monday. The winners square off on Wednesday, Aug. 17, with the victor moving on to a two-out-of-three series with league champion Teamsters starting Sunday, Aug. 21.
Tuck pitched himself out of what looked like a troublesome situation in the opening inning, j COLLECTS SINGLE Left fielder Bruce Mann led off with a single' for CIO, and after Larry Quick fouled out, he moved to second on a single by center fielder Dave Fagerlie. ★ _ ★ ★
Successive errors by MG outfielders let the runners move up but Mann .was cut 'down at the plate trying to sfcore on the second' error and Fagerlie wound up on third. Fagerlie came home moments later on a wild pitch but Tuck ended the frame by fanning Jim Berg.
MG tied the count at 1-1 in its half of the first when first
baseman Jack McCloud made it to first on an error, moved to second on another error and covered the last two bases on fielder’s choice plays.
MG cracked the tie in the fourth with two runs on a walk to Bruce McDonald and singles by Jerry Ottman, Deny McDonald and Ron Kind.
CIO NO. 344
3 COLLISION (3)
AB R H
23 I 2 Totals 21 3
M ...	.............IN 444 4—1 2
M.G. Colllston ......... IN IN > I
Errors — Heaton; Oivo | Barrett, Holloman. Runt Bl Barrett, Deny McDonald, Kb
Touring Pros, PGA at Odds
Players Seek Break From Parent Group
LOS ANGELES
Lockar
Blanco (i_, ISS,	ai-a	*	*	*	<
Sandora ......... 114	1	0	«	i
Grzenda ........... 14	0	0	0	I
Stock ....	2	1081
WP—Blanco. T—2:31 A— 7,215.
BALTIMORE	NEW VORK^
Aparlcio »» 4 0 10 Trejh It 4 0
Bowani rf 4 0 0 0 Marls rf DJohnson 2b 3 0 2 0 CUnton rf Blair cf	3 0 0 0 EHoward J
Haney c	2 0 0 0 Barker lb
BJohnson ph 1 0 1 0 Boyer 3b Etchabrn c 0 0 0 0 Clarke ss Palmar p 2 0 0 0 Paterson p SMIller p 0 0 0 0
ATLANTA
0 FAlou lb 4 0 Mathews^ 3b 4
Fisher p
I 003 0 2 x — 4 w York 7. 2B-), Pepltfln* (24),
Palmor (L, 12-4) .
WP—Polmer. T-2:15. A-21,104.
CLEVELAND	BOSTON
ab r h bl	l
LBrown ss 4 0 0 0 Kasko 2b
Tirtabull p Sheldon p LGrean ph
J Total
E—Patrocelli. DP—Cleveland 2. LOB— Cleveland 4, Boston 2. HR—Whitfield (23), Alvls (10). SB—Hinton.
Lefobvre 2b	3 1	1	1	MJones cf	2	<
Roseboro c	3 0	0	0	deloHoz ph	0	(
Kennedy 3b	3 0	0	0	Cline cf	0	c
Koufax p'	3 0	10	Menke ss	2	(
Woodwrd 2b 3 C Lemaster p II
Total 30 1 3 1 Total 27 2 One out when winning run scored.
Los Angolas ......0**011 !lf
Atlanta	1 0 0 too 001
LOB-Los Angola* 4, Atlanta 2. 28— Woodward, Koufax. , HR—F.AJMI (24), Lafebvra (18), Mathaws IB). S—Menke.
IP H R ER BB SO Koufax (L, 10-4) ... 014 4 2	2	1	1
' ‘master (W, 104) 4	3	)	1	2	H
T-1:14. A—52)270.
HOUSTON	CHICAGO
.Davis cf	5	12	1	Phillips cf	5	13	1
organ 2e	5	110	Beckert 2b	5	0 2	j
Harrison lb 5 111 BWIIIams rf 5 0 1 ( Nicholson If	4	0 2	1	Santo 3b	4	11
into 3b	5	0 0	1	Banks 1b	4	0 0	(
ilcago 1. LC -Hundley,
;i»n,iC*&aul
isti, Nicholson.
Lll,n n—u.i., Harrison. 3B—Browne. HR—Phillips (13), Hundley 2 (15), Staub
Glustl Latman ^
SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI
■VS Cf 3 0 £ovey 1b 2 0
City Class E Crown Taken by Yankee 9
The H. B. Yankees made a few hits go a long way yesterday as they captured the City’s Class E Junior Baseball championship with a 4-3 triumph over Auburn Heights Boys Club.
The Yanks collected only two hits, both by second baseman Tim Collins, but both figured in the scoring.
Collins opened the first inning with a single and moved around to score on a balk, fielder’s choice and sacrifice fly to give the Yankees a 1-0 lead, and in the second with runners on first and second, he blasted a triple to send two more runs home. Another run scored earlier in the second on an error.
AHBC outhit the winners, 5 to 2, but the hits weren’t as productive as those by Collins.
Second baseman Randy Cornell led the losers with a pair of singles.

Wins Seniors Golf Crown
Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo Country Ciub carded a 73 die North Course at Detroit Golf Club Monday and wound up with file Michigan Seniors Golf Association title when rain washed out the second 18 holes yester-
Finishing second in the field of 356 seniors was George Hag-garty of Country Club of Detroit with a 75 on the North Course.
In third with a 72 was J. A. ^ O'Brien of Plum Hollow Golfsa—siU; Club, who played the South gunning Course which has a par four 5Ul?*r ( strokes less than that of the;Br^sp_ North Course. Four strokes were urvi, added to each South Course score in determining the relative standing of the players.
CLASS AA (N and Ovar)
F. W. Talfbnd Rad Run ......... 37
CLASS A (75 to 74)
Remment, Black Rlvar CC ..74 ttoaMfijifelfe (70-74)
CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Tournament professionals are on the verge of a break with the Professional Golfers Association.
Cooler heads on both sides of the long-simmering controversy are atempting to head off a 71 complete split, but they are run-| ning into problems.
* ★ ★ .
This was indicated by the failure to reach a solid agreement in an all-day session of the PGA tournament committee Tuesday at the Upper Montclair Country Club here, where the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic opens Thursday.
The seven-man committee kicked around some old problems, listened to gripes from various tournament players anc came up empty-handed.
NO COMMENT
“We have nothing to report,” said Max Elbin, president of the PGA. “We hope to settle this thing, amicably without publicity.”
i “We have nothing to say," added Tommy Jacobs, chairman of the players’ committee.
As in Akron, Ohio, during the week of the PGA Championship last month, the tournament players and the PGA found no common ground for a working arrangement.
What will happen now?
Nobody was willing to say.
51-3 5
-'hBP—BVY Bolin (Pappas). f—2ii PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS
Briggs cf 3 111 Brock if, RO|as If 4 0 10 Flood cf Calllson rf 4 0 10 MCarvor c
°0 Tm'lth*’»
DP—Philadelphia
Gals Continue Duel for Golf Supremacy
’.CrtC0SF—1 ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (A°) er bb so— Kathy Whitworth and Carol ’ Mann, running 1-2 in tournament victories and money winnings, continue their battle for supremacy on the Ladies PGA golf tour this week in the $12,500 Lady Carling Open.
They head a field of 37 touring pros and a few amateurs which i f i o opens play Friday in the 54-hole 0600 tournament over the 6,095-yard, par - 70 Valley Country Club course. A pro-am tourney will be held Thursday.
(12),' Briggs (7),
CLAM I
C. L. Rugg, Oakland .....I .......
•C. L. Kendrick, Detroit GC .......
C. C. Bradley, Muskegon ..........
M. F. Cole, Orchard Lake .........
I CLAM C (45-44)
H. R. Olson, Lochmoor ............
J. M. Hanson, Detroit GC C. H. Whltelaw, Bloomfield.Hills CLASS O (40-44)
Or. D. J. Jtffor, Detroit GC •O. I. Sellers, Detroit GC V. W. Wheeler, Pine Lake CC CLASS C (55-54.)
A. J. Wendrow, Lansing CC •M. Priestly, Flint GC
strokes higher then South Court*
4 0 0 0 Clement* i 4 0 2 0 Stargell If 4 0 0 0 Pagan 3b 3 0 10 Clndanon
1	0 0 0 Paglaronl
2	110 Mazratkl !
1	0 0 0 Fryman p
2	0 2 0 Mlkkalsn I
er bb so Miss Whitworth notched herl 3 l * fifth victory, of the 1966 tour, ° i t breaking a tie with Miss Mann,
. T-2:3i'.|by winning the $15,000 Lady jroh Carling Open in Suttcn, Mass. •B'1«jlast Sunday. She edged Miss Mann by one stroke.
For the year, Miss Whitworth has won $20,902 with Miss Mann the runner-up at $18,938.
Reach Finals in Waterford Softball Play
Lakeland Pharmacy and Day’s Sanitary Service posted easy victories last night to move into the finals of thcfir respective brackets in Waterford Township softball playoffs.
In the upper bracket, Ed Miller pitched a two-hitter and collected three hits in three trips to the plate in leading Lakeland to a 7-0 victory over Richardson Dairy.
In the lower bracket action, Dale Ryan rapped oat a triple and two tingles to lead Day’s past McAnnally Auto Sales, 9-4.
McAnnally will duel Buckner Finance this evening at 7 p.m. with the winner moving into the finals against Day’s tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Drayton Plains park.
In the upper division, Hillcrest Nazarene and Richardson Dairy square off at 8:30 this evening and the winner will advance to the finals against Lakeland tomorrow at 8:30.
. 84 Total ,11 1 I New York 75 PlttakwBli
75	DP—Plttaburoh 4
74 Pittsburgh 7 ' Kraneoool, C Joooi
Ribant <L, 7-5)
F-4)
« fsrymi Mikkei
128r Sacramento, knocked out Rant d^RAMENTO, Ce«fv— Afredo
*&7‘ '
121. San 128, SM
Pick Training Site
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knickerbockers will trAin for their National Basketball Association season at New York Military Academy at Cornwall Hudson, beginning Sept 7.
‘ On-Hut
Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club
. HOATHGPTT.....
is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Club on this day .. for having and hisf-XeaYshot bn thelk*lp.W hole at. .Ttti./Y	e.C...
on the day of .AVOr.THis score was attested as..for the... T....holes.
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4
/THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1966


| | £ ' | lij- •; ... .: .	■ • > U t
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Recommend More Liberal Duck Laws
WASHINGTON (AP) -An easing of waterfowl hunting regulations, including a 25 per cent increase in the duck shooting days for the Central flyway, was recommended Tuesday by the Federal Waterfowl Regulations Committee.
The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife recommendations were made public at a meeting of the committee, the first time this has been done in recent years.
The committee also received
recommendations from the four flyway councils and Ducks Unlimited, and a detailed report on the status of North American waterfowl.
In the status report, Walter F. Crissey, director of the bureau’? migratory bird populations station, said the outlook is for a moderate increase in the fall flight of ducks in the Pacific, Central and Mississippi flyways and for a slight to moderate increase in the Atlantic flyway!
He revised his estimate for the Atlantic flyway downward
from a prediction of a moderate increase.
All the data will be discussed by the advisory committee today, and it will then make its recommendations.
John S. Gottschalk, director of the bureau, then will draft proposed 1966-67 hunting regulations, for approval by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. UdalL Gottschalk said it would be sometime late next week before there will be any announcement of the regulations in final form. He previously said improved
conditions in the nesting grounds and aerial surveys indicate a considerable increase in the number of ducks, and this may result in some easing of 1965-66 regulations.
“Nature and the birds have cooperated to a magnificent degree so we meet hi an aura of greater optimism than we have had the last few years,” Gottschalk told the committee.
He disclosed that the staff last year had recommened regulations designed to reduce the dude kill by about 45 per cent.
He said that after hearing committee discusions and flyway council proposals he had decided on, and Udall had approved, restrictions to reduce foe kin about 20 per cent and provide an estimated 10 per cent increase in the breeding population of this year.
Noble E. Buell, chairman of toe bureau’s waterfowl regulations committee, said the proposed regulations are similar to those which were in effect in 1964-65, with some modifications.
SHOOT/NG TIPS from	C?aM/ OnduM, THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION
Open Seasons Being Sought for Kokanees
Regulations for Coho Salmon on Agenda of Commissioners
Michigan’s two new sportfishing entries'— the kokanee coho salmon — will become legal catches in this state if rec-
Hydroplanes Preparing for Coeur	D'A
COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP> — Six unlimited hydroplanes out of a possible held of 14 arrived here late Tuesday to prep for the ninth running of-the Diamond Cup unlimited hydroplane race on Lake Coeuk-D’Alene Sunday.
In toe pits at this resort community in North Idaho was the $ Bill, with a new driver in prospect for the run at more
Muncey said boat owner Bill Schuyler -was not willing to make the changes he thought necessary to put the $ Bill in competition in last Sunday’s Seafair Race. The new driver was not named immediately.
Muncey is a three - time Di-ldiCup
amond Cup champ in the retired Thriftway.
than $15,000 in prize money, My Gypsy, winner of the Seafair Trophy race in Seattle last Sunday, Chrysler Crew, Miss Lapeer, Savair’s Probe and Sa-vair’s Mist.
The rest of the field was expected in the pits today. | TEST RUNS
The course will be open for test runs and lap times Wednesday with $100 given each day for the driver and boat with the
est time.
The $ Bill will have skipper after Seattle’s Bill Mun-
ommendations presented to the.cey announced Tuesday he wasi !Conservation Commission re-1 withdrawing as the pilot of the| ceive approval.	Lompoc, Calif., boat.______^
%
BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET, BACKSTOP
mvtm's
beyond/'
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pff	
	
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*A .22 CALIBER BULLET WILL PENETRATE 4TO 6, ONE-INCH PINE BOARDS?
EVERY MARKSMAN SHOULD KNOW THE CAPABILITIES OF HIS GUN.A
*A 30.06 BULLET WILL TRAVEL APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES?
SHOOTING CHAMPION GARY ANDERSON, A GOLD MEDAL WINNER IN THE 1964 OLYMPICS AND HOLDER OF 3 WORLD’S SHOOTING RECORDS.
The commission meets Thurs-• day and Friday in Lansing.
| Conservation Department fish-1 leries officials, hoping to promote a safe, liberal harvest of both species, are proposing that toe kokanee and coho be cov-| ered by regulations closely pat-1 I terned after those on trout.
Turtle Substitutes lor Fish Dinner
Ed Broadway
Rare Visitors Sighted on Haven Hill Island
Haven Hill Lake in the Highland recreation area had nine extremely rare visitors to Michigan last week.
White egfets were observed on the lake’s island.
“They were sitting there as pretty as a picture,” said Tom Blevens, office manager for toe Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake district office.
Here’s a tip from Red Head-Dryback researchers on how to get in practice for the coming hunting season.
This is the second sighting
(1) Acquire an adult-: gun, and 2,000 BBs. Hang a 3-styrafoam ball in front of
New Duties Are Assumed by Shapton
Warren W. Shapton this week started his new duties as deputy director in charge of Conservation Department field operations.
Promoted from director of Region HI (Southern Michigan), Shapton replaces Dorias J. Curry who asked to be transferred to director of Region I because of health reasons.
A native of Charlevoix, ton was bom in 1917 and was graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor’s degree in wildlife management in 1939.
That same year be joined toe department and served at toe Rose Lake research station near East Lansing and toe Casino Station in toe Upper Peninsula until he entered the Navy la 1M2.
He retumd to Cusino in 1946 and later was named district game supervisor at Traverse City, assistant co-ordinator of the Pittman-Robertson federal aid program and administrative assistant in the Game Division until he was named regional manager.
of egrets in Michigan this summer. The other was along northern Lake Huron. Egrets normally come no further north than Florida.
blanket, or canvas, in your garage or back yard.
Shoot with both eyes open and watch the BB’s flight — you can see why you’re missing. Adjust point-of-aim accordingly.
(2) By the time you’ve gone through these 2, should be hitting the ball three of five times at 50 feet. And your two misses should be hairline. If not, buy another 2,000 and stay right with it.
(3) By the time hunting season arrives, you will have creased your memory track so well that the motions of shouldering a gun, aiming it, and squeezing off a shot will be as natural as smiling.
The Conservation Department poisoned Chittenden Lake Monday and a count of dead fish supported earlier gill net tests— there were few fish in the small lake.
Six other ponds and smal| version, according to the Wild-lakes in the county — all on life Management Institute.
state land — are being treated this week. All will be restocked with trout.
shapton has authored many articles for Michigan Conservation magazine and far technical journals. A resident erf Lansing, he is married and has two
Here’s a little tale about a ring-tailed rascal that has a way for eating himself into and out of trouble. It goes like this:
Recreation Projects
Individuals and oragnizations g federal aid for outdoor projects will find a
complete listing of the U.S. gov-major
financial assistance programs to booklet being sold through toe Superintendent of Documents to Washington, D. C.
Chews Way Into Trouble, and Out Again
AP Wlrvphoto
ALL BORE CHAMP — Vernie Surber of Wichita, Kan., is all smiles after winning toe all bore championship last week in the national skeet shooting championships at Rochester, N.Y., Surber was one of 25 shooters to break 250 straight and then won the shootoff on the 283rd clay bird.
Wildlife Money Diverted
For the second straight year, money from the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission’s conservation fund is being transferred to toe state’s general fund for projects other than game or fish.
Louisiana sportsmen are becoming alarmed over this di-
cause of an interpretation of the state’s constitution.’’
Federal assistance programs for fish and wildlife restoration in Louisiana could be affected if toe raids continue, according to the bistt-
The raccoon recently chewed up about $90 worth of boat cushions on a yacht at Gedar-ville. Conservation Officer Clark O’Brien of CedarviUe followed up toe damage complaint, and caught the troublemaker to a live trap.-
However, before he had chance to check the trap, Br’er Raccoon had chewed it up and left the scene of his Crimea.
The state budget calls for diversion of $4.2 million. Last year the amount transferred was $3.2 million.
“Monies in the conservation fund have become surplus by the simple gambit of not providing adequate appropriations in the budget,” reports the institute. “The unused money becomes eligible for transfer, be-
Excise taxes collected on sporting firearms and ammunition and on certain items of fishing tackle and allocated to toe state to support fish and wildlife work can be withheld under provisions of federal laws if conservation funds are ised,” the institute pointed out in its report.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
Census on St. Clair Aids Study
As recommended, kokanee salmon would be added to the fishing list in Torch and Higgins lakes where more than 3,000,000 of the fish have been planted in the last two years.
With seven inches as the mini-
mum size limit, they could be| All ended well, however, when taken by hook and line during fishermen caught the 12-■ the regular trout season and the pound turtle and converted it extended fall and winter sea-jnto a generous helping of turtle' sons set for fishing rainbow and soup.
I brown trout.	----------------
Department plans are to in-
Two fishermen got more than' they bargained for when they recently caught a six-pound northern pike from Lily Lake, Alger County.
They put the fish on a stringer and when they were ready to quit for the day, they discovered that a large turtle was eating the last of their northern pike.
has joined the staff of Homer Hight Motors as a Sales Representative. He :an now serve you better vitli Chevrolets, Pontiacs ind Buicks at the only ihowroom in Oakland County where you can see jll three. So for a deal that’s right, come.to Homer Hight and ask for Ed.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
corporate kokanee into the regular trout creel limit which permits fishermen to take up to five fish, but not more than IQ pounds plus one fish.
A comprehensive creel census of fishermen on Lake St. Clair is giving the Conservation Department more data about toe lake than has been obtained in the past.
In former years, the only information on fishing success was obtained by officers making spot checks. The fish experts now are checking five times as many boats.
Last*> weekend, the census showed that perch fishing has improved near the mouth of toe Clinton River. Perch 7-10 inches long were being caught in good numbers on small minnows and also in the North Channel.
Walleyes and pike on St. Clair, however, are still slow although showing signs of improvement.
Trolling with McGinties and chugging with nightcrawlers during the evening has been producing fair results on walleyes in toe St. Clair river near Marysville.
Crickets are being used with good success on bluegills at Orchard and Silver lakes. Night crawler harnesses are best for on Lake Orion and Lakeville Lake and black mouse artificials on Alderman Lake.
Trout fishing at night has been fair on Elizabeth and Ma-ceday. Stoney Creek Lake seems to have the best pike fishing in the area.
Largemouth bass are hitting on Saginaw Bay near Sebe-waing. Smallmouth success around the Bay has been slow.
The proposed kokanee regulations would take immediate effect and continue through the end of 1968
Keyed to prospects that some early maturing coho salmon may return this fall to streams where about 800,000 of them were released last spring, state fisheries men are seeking hook and line regulations to cover these fish during the balance of 1966 and 1967.
SAME LIMITS The department’s proposed co-
Outdoor Races Set
SANFORD (AP) ~ The 1966 World Outboard Championship races, sanctioned by toe Nation-Outboard Association, will be held at Sanford Lake, Aug. 11-16.
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, h a s been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables, plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
ho creel limits would be the same as those already in effect for trout.
For inland waters, the 1966 coho season would extend from toe time formal Commission action is taken through September 11. In all inland waters open to The special fall season for rainbow and brown trout fishing, coho would be on the legal catch list from September 12, 1966, through November 30.
They would come under the same minimum size limit covering trout in these waters. Department game officials will ask the commission to lay out basic guidlines for the state’s waterfowl hunt this fall. Specific waterfowl shooting dates and bag limits will be established by the Commission in mid-Aug-ust when federal hunting options are released.
Pending this, the commission, as in recent years, will be advised to time toe duck and coot season with peak fall migrations of the birds. In line with this, Oct. 25 is again recommended date for the season.
Takes Gridiron Post
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Williams was named head football coach at Los Angeles State Tuesday.

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Solunar Tables

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AUTO CLUB MEMBERS ME GETTING SOMETHING NEW!
Effective July 1,1966 all eligible dependent children under 16 years old, Hying with a Master Member of Automobile Club of Michigan,-are protected with up to $1,000 in benefits for a wide ranee of Travel, Pedestrian and Recreation Accidents.
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V-41
THE ftONTl AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ AUGUST 10, im;
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 Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, T ransperents bu.
Apples, Dutchess, bu. .
Apples, Astrecan, bu.
Apples, Redbom, bu.........
Apples, Redblrd, bu........
Blueberries, 12-qt. crt....
Cantaloupes, bu.
Currants, red, ISet. erf. .
Peaches, Redhaven, bu......
Peaches, Sunhaven, bu......
Pears Clapps, bu...........
VEGETABLES
Beans, Gr. Rd. bu......
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu.
Beans, Roman, bu........
Beans, wax, bu.............
Cabbage Sprouts, bu........
Carrots, dz. bch.
Carrots, Cello Pk., 1 dz.
Carrots, topped, bu.........
Celery, Pascal, di. stks. Celery, Pascal, crt. Celery, white, crt.
Airline Rally Con'f Spur
To Release Lab Tests on Slayer
Business	Dip
Might End Shodfy
NEW YORK (AP) - A rally by airlines failed to spur the rest of the stock market from irregular decline today. Trading was moderate early this afternoon.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.73 at 841.09.
The airlines moved higher in lively fashion on news that negotiatiors for the striking mechanics and the five grounded airlines had agreed to try to settle the dispute by arbitration.1
Some of the airlines rose 1 or
points on this news but as
p—^—*■—
more detail was added to the story they began to back away from their best prices. The chief labor spokesman said he doubt-that his members would agree to arbitration.
Prices were lower on balance from the start. Despite the spurt by airlines, the downtrend increased gradually as the session wore on.
AVERAGE OFF The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 304.7 with industrials off .6 rails off .8 and utilities off .1.
Eastern and National, among
the struck airlines, bounded ahead about 2 points on the news. As the session continued, however, National slashed its gain to a fraction while Eastern cut its gain to about a point.
Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Gains of a point oj more were made by Pneumo Dynamics, Simmonds Precision, TA warrants, Mem-cor, Walter Kidde preferred Levin Computer and Dennison. New York & Honduras Rosario Mining sank more thhn
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The summer slump for business is proving 8 H5 ,	, slighter than usual and it may
Texas Sniper's Blood be over quicker
Checked for 'Pep Pills'
way to starts.
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Lab-;An.J dra,g8!!t8' oratory tests to find out what was in the blood of mass killer |
Charles Whitman were expected to be released today.
The New York Stock Exchange
Justice of the Peace Jerry Dellana wants to know if Whitman, who killed 16 persons on a murderous rampage Aug. 1, had taken amphetamine (dex-edrine) tablets while atop the University of Texas tower.
A number of the tablets were found by Whitman’s body. But he had also taken some food with him, indicating that he expected a long stay.
Amphetamine tablets are frequently known as “pep pills.” They help keep people awake.
Whitman’s father, Charles A. Whitman Jr. of Lake Worth, Fla., yesterday went to the apartment of his estranged wife — one of his son’s first victims.
WANTED INFORMATION “He wanted to see the room where she lived, whether she ever talked about him, when
the last time I’d seen her j output' this week easily could land what she’d said,” apart- j mark a definite end to the tradi-E ment house manager Margaret tional summer slump.
^lEilers said.	j One of steel’s big customers,
In Houston, the second of a series of meetings of medical experts was scheduled today. They started yesterday to find out why Whitman did what .he did.
■S'. R. Lee Clark, director and surgeon-in-chief of M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, said the meeting lasted most of the morning.
TUMOR FOUND Whitman’s brain was brought to the hospital ’ for study. An autopsy revealed a pecan-size ~vS wv5 32'a - ij£ | tumor in the brain but pathologists did not believe it cat £! Whitman’s outburst.
Preliminary studies will run .■from 10 days to about two weeks l^and then an in-depth study will begin
Tiny Superman Learns Soaring Is Hard on Legs
sectors of the economy are being offset byl expanding ones.
The steel price hike could be a tipoff	to bus!-'
ness	thinking.	DAWSON
Steel executives are betting that the price increase will stick because business will be brisk. Their thinking on this is quite independent from the chaUenge of the government price guidelines.
t *	*
To make a price hike stick— with the government on the sidelines-there must be a rising demand for steel, meaning, that customers will pay the higher price. And one reason! they will do so is that they im turn are betting on increasing! sales of their own products—and1 maybe higher prices.
ORDERS RISING
Steel companies report that orders are rising again. Production of the mills increased sharply last week, after six weeks of declines. A further advance in
The Labor Department’s employment figures for Jifly spell out the mildness of this summer's slump and the prospects of a further expansion in (he
fid. ■ J
The decline in the number of workers on nonfarm payrolls was 150,000 less than normal for the season. And much of this summer’s drop was due to an earlier than usual shutdown of auto plants for model change-overs.
GAINS RECORDED
Payroll gains were recorded in machinery, primary metals, fabricated metals and electrical equipment.
Nonfactory payrolls increased1 enough to bring total employment up 680,000 in the month to a record 76.4 million. Unemployment dropped 645,000 from June to 3,225,000, or 3.9 per cent of the labor force.
Housing starts still remain the weakest segment of the economy. Here the Villain isn’t a ■ summer siesta but tight money. • But the government h trying for • ways to increase die supply of fihids available for mortgages, and even the building industry4 is hopeful for better days ahead. -★ ★ *
Business expansion plans con- ' hue strong in spite of tight money and climbing interest retes. Where spending has been postponed it has been due more to slow deliveries of materials labor market than to costly financing or nervousness about the economy’s future.
Many economists think the 'big test in the durability of the long upswing in business will come next year. But few indeed think that this summer’s slump ' carries much meaning or that the prospects for fall are less than rosy.
'Control led Crush'for Cars Is Analyzed by GM Expert
Louis C: Lunds trom, director of automotive safety engineering at the General Motors Carp, proving grounds near Milford, this week analyzed the potential of “controlled crush” front ends on passenger cars means of reducing injuries and saving lives.
Lundstrom, GM’s top automotive safety engineer, told the West Coast meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers that the problem of developing controlled crush front ends is extremely complex.
To clarify the actual role Even with auto buying of steel, of front structures in occu-in a slump, the other customers pant injury studies, careful of the mills WS^e been unusually analysis of the events that active for the normally slow happen during a frontal col-
the auto industry, is coming back into the picture. The news for weeks now has been of declining car production and closing down of 1966 model production lines. From now on the news will be of 1967 model lines opening up. «
period.
iSxces^xM, w- mesfttipp
* a t.*-%
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I’ve read of the fine performance of life insurance stocks. In planning a ten-year investment, shall I switch into these from a mutual fund? What is your opinion of No. American Life & Casualty of Minnesota? What dividends were paid in 1965-66?” J. K., K.K.
EL CAJON, Calif. (AP) —
Like Batman, Joseph Koran,
SI 3%, donned his cape and mask 1— —Z h I and leaped from his parents " second-floor apartment balcony. m l He suffered a broken thigh in 24H + 'Al^e and spent 42 days in i when held for at least ten years. 55* ~ traction.	When in high favor, their prices
A) Selected life insurance stocks have paid off handsomely
Mr. and Mrs. John Koran then ,jjl explained to their son that Batman cannot fly.
“But Superman can,” the boy answered.
The Karans have moved into a one-story house.
have risen dramatically. Yet at other times they have proved desultory and discouraging. The industry’s policy of paying frequent - and sometimes sub stantial - stock dividends decreases the initial cost of file shares and capital gains even, tually spiral from such profit-sharing.
Nevertheless, I do not recommend putting all long-term investment funds Into a single segment of the market. I would hold a well-managed mutual fund, buy one or two of the iHfe companies, such as Franklin, Lincoln National, Republic National, or Travelers, and pick up some of the attractive growth stocks recommended here over the past six months.
No. American Life does a good business, pushing up its net share year by year. Now trading around its 1966 low of 11, it sold as high as 26)4 in 1965. Cash dividends of five*cents a share nail low u*i ctm Iwere Paid in 1965 and 1966 wth zowM a stock dividend of 33-1-3 per “ + vt cent in 19(5. A moderate commitment at current levels should in time reward patient holders.
Q) “Should we continue to hold Goldfield or sell at i loss?” i	M. B.
| lision is necessary, he emphasized.
j “When you observe a barrier collision with your own eyes, you perceive the awesome sight of 4,000 pounds of vehicle and occupants stopping from30mph in approximately two feet,” he said.
“The time duration is so short that it is easy to think of the impact as a single event.
CHAIN OF EVENTS “When it is recognized that barrier crash, and most other accident impacts, is truly aj chain of events, many areas of vehicle ’ safety design can be placed in proper perspective,’ Lundstrom said.
For exafhple, it has been shown that regardless of a car’s front-end construction, the unbelted* occupant in a conventional car body in a 30 mph barrier impact receives no benefit from energy absorption of the front structure. (A 30 mph barrier impact is equivalent to striking a parked car at 60 mph).
The reason for this, he pointed iut, is that with conventional crush dimensions, the car is essentially stopped by the time the unbelted occupant reaches the forward interior of the car.
crush characteristics, the passengers must be fastened to the frame of the car through a restraining system.
★ ★ ★
Summarizing General Motors development and test work in this area, he noted that “additional test data are being accumulated and further analytical studies are being conducted that will yield better informa-required for design pur-
NOT APPARENT However,” he said, “a breakthrough in this area of front crush control which might change1 traffic accident injury statistics significantly is not apparent now.”
★ ★ ★
As two of the more promising avenues for reducing crash injuries, Lundstrom advocated development of improved occu-restraint systems — along with gaining the necessary public acceptance of these — and interior designs providing maximum possible protection for those who wear lap-belts or no restraint at all.
A) As you do not m e n t i o n " it you paid fix this loser, it is easy to advise you. However, (. ■ vw j company operations have be-£ J5 come so splintered as manage-- w ment has tried to build up earnings in non-mining situations that, in my judgment, it wouid * be well to'get your money into
Si nee the peak price during the past 30 years was $4 a share md Goldfield trades now between 82 and 83, your loss should lot be a staggering one.
(Copyright, 1M6>
Since he is hitting the interior of the car after it bas stopped, it doesn’t matter how the front structure crushed — relatively slowly, rapidly, or at a rate somewhere in-between.
SAME VELOCITY
The unrestrained occupant’ impact velocity will be the same in any case.
The totally restrained occupant benefit’s most* from structure crush properties, it was noted.
To take advantage of the
Mrs. McKenzie was found in a car parked behind a diner. She was covered by a blood-stained blanket.	,
Her body was discovered by the night manager of the diner. BROUGHT BLOODHOUNDS Police brought bloodhounds by helicopter ffom Newton, Shout 70 miles away, to press the search.
Ex-Paint Firm Changes Name, Handling Autos
Custom Color, 238 W. Montcalm, has changed its name to Bert's House of Champions and added a line of Toyota cars from Japan.
Owners Frederick mid Delores Steiner raid the name of the firm w«s changed when it became a local dealership for Toyota cars and Suzuki and Kawasaki motorcycles.
N.J. Woman Found Slain in Parked Car
ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP)
A 45-year-old mother of four was found beaten to death today in nearby Howell Township -the fifth woman brutally murdered along the Jersey shore in the past year.
She'was identified by state poliqe as Dorothy Louise McKenzie of nearby Toms River.
News in Brief
Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary tfc day at G & W Pure Service; 2977 Dixie, in which a portable television set and two cigarette lighters, total value of 896, weri
stolen.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday to 12. Indianwood and Bald-’in.	-Adv.
Business Notes
Arch H. Copeland Jr. of 1020 Chesterfield, Birmingham, has been appointed manager of the Detroit district sales office of Revere Copper and Brass, he. Copeland had been technical adviser since 1951.
Previously, the establishment sw os only handled automotive paint and related accessories. ■■■
ea
iWl» 9
THE PONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10/ 1966
U.S.furopean Troap-CuW K^ertbocb| Veep Dismisses Reports I Denied,but Story Persists] ^Dr/ve Kennedy to RepleceHim
HEIDELBERG, Germany (UX*!)—Despite assurances from top tJ. S. officials that there will be no withdrawal of U. S. troops from Europe, mere are growing signs that a gradual reduction is imminent
Rumors have been circulating here; for months that thousands of U. S troops would be pulled out of feurope because of the Viet Nam crisis and the Amen- rBmrTcM can balance of payments deficit opEN CRITICISM
But Stcmu, .1 State Da. UnU1 “"a.*® °«rn“" Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara have insisted that the U. S. government does not plan to reduce its military strength on the Ruropean continent.
225,000 to 210,000 men, but that they would be replaced before the end of 1966.
However, high mill trf r y sources said t h e r e was little likelihood of these men being placed, and, in feet, as many as 50,000 trobps would be pulled out because of the need for experienced Army men in Viet Nam.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice! , “That is their privilege,” he
MONTREAL (AP> - Attv lPresident «ubert H- Humphrey, said. “But Hubert Humphrey
nunintiAii iJirj	amilinclv dismissed sneeulation..._ ..
eminent officials have openly criticized any attempt to reduce the U. S. Army in Gerihany. ! | Most of the Army’s forces are: concentrated ih West Germany, jand the Bonn government fears I that the Soviets might stir up Earlier this year the.Defense trouble in Berlin and possibly all Deg>artment announced in Wash-! along the Iron Curtain if the ington that the number of troops | American force is cut dras-in Europe would be cut fromlticaily.
Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach is flying to the American Bar Association’s annual meeting in Montreal today to oppose a drive to put the ABA on record against dm 1966 civil rights bill’s jury selection provision.
The jury section, a cornerstone of the bill which cleared the House of Representatives
smilingly dismissed speculation today that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy might replace him as President Johnson’s 1968 running mate.
Asked about the speculation as he lounged on a sofa in his office behind the Senate chamber, Humphrey said in an interview:
always believes that this nation has a responsibility in the world, not only to Europe.
"It-is a world power and has worldwide responsibilities — and you do not prove yourself to be a liberal by ignoring the hard! facts of aggression in Asia.”
“This is what I call fee haz-Tuesday*nigb7byTtf9-l Jvo'te" ard fourse 5™? vice president strikes at discrimination in the thas to ran' U's Part of bas* selection of federal and state Jammg one b?.s ° g0 thr0u&u
juries by requiring that they be"™ ygKt“ ®S mUCh
•	,____exposed to guerrilla war as a;
vice president — the opportunity to be shot at from all|
You
Don’t have to be a Millionaire
to benefit from the tax-exempt status of municipal bonds!
Individual*, not only in the upper but also In tha middle Federal income tax bracket*, cam benefit from the purchase of Municipal Bonds. Tha interest received from such bonds Is exempt from all present Federal income taxes. For example, this means that a person in a 42% tax bracket with 4,25 % yield in tax free interest actually haa the equivalent of a 7.33 c/c yield on a taxable investment.
Sound interesting? Mail the coupon below. Well aee that you get more facts on these attractive investments.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
% North Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274
I’d like mon information on tax exempt municipal bonds.
NAME---------------------------------------\—--
Watling, Lerchen & Co,
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jackson Lansing • Midland • Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • New York
I 1916 • FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE • 1966 I
chosen at random from voter lists unless these do not represent a cross-section of the community.
The drive to put the ABA’s House of Delegates, fee policymaking branch of fee association of 122,000 lawyers, in opposition to the provision is led by William L. Marbury, a Baltimore attorney and former pres- .	________
ident of the Maryland Bar Asso-1 philosophy. I have changed ciation,	jobs. There are new responsi-
Marbury’s resolution may be bilities. I am no longer U.S. sen-cleared by a drafting committee ator from Minnesota:’^ for presentation to fee House of! about reports that some Delegates late today.	jof the party’s liberals are veer-1
wnT a FAfTfin	away from him and folJ
Ntn a v At run	I lowing the leadership of Kenne-
sides.
“If you survive, it is a modem-day miracle. But I plan on surviving.”
What about reports of a change in his liberal philosophy since becoming vice president? ‘NOT CHANGED’
‘I have not changed my basic
Death Notices
BENTFIELD, AUGUST », 1944, WARD, 176 West Princeton; 71; dear tether of Teddy W. B field; dear brother of Mrs. J
the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Interment In . Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bentfield will lie In state at the funeral home after visiting
CLARK, AUGUST 9
. IDA C„
l age 78; dear sister c. „ seph Hock. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Chapel. Interment in White Chapel Memo--‘-I Cemetery. Mrs. Clark will lie
n state el

Ring. (Suggested
CRAWLEY, AUGUST 0, 1*44,' CLARENCE W.. 4515 84th Ave. North, Pinellas Park, Florida, formerly of Pontiac; age 47; beloved husband of Feme Crawley; dear father of Eugene V., Jack C., Kenneth R„ Richard L., Gary W., end Mrs. Robert Crawley, and Mrs. John E.

dy, a New York Democrat?
“There is lots of room under the canopy for new recruits. I welcome new recruits. I am pleased to see that liberalism ih 1966 is a little more popular than it was in" 1956 or even in i960.'
Contending that racialism was not a factor in his campaign,
Marbury told a newsman that random selection of federal court jurors from voter lists “would lower the caliber of juries in the federal courts throughout the country.”
He added that this would con-' fiict with recommendations of In emphasizing that his role! the U.S. Judicial Conference, a as a senator was much different' group of senior federal judges from that of vice president,! who recommend that federal1 Humphrey said that as a sena-jurors be selected with an eye to tor he was at liberty to pick and “irttegrity. intelligence and choose on any issue and make common sense.”	known any differences with the
www	administraion.
Katzenbach had been sched- “I am now the vice president," he said, “a member of
uled to speak to fee ABA Tuesday but notified the group that he could not attend because of House consideration of fee civil rights bill. His speech was read by James Vorenberg, executive director of the National Crime Commission.
the team of the administration.
Whatever I do reflects on the President. The President makes the policies. My contribution is in the councils of the administration.
‘SPEAKS MIND’
‘I do not publicly debate with i Wr|- Kenny11
hinpf nffinerc ai* fha Dm,; I rt** funeral b
August 12. i

Refuge Cqthollc Chun nt in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Airline surveys among current: Cabinet “offi«re "orSS ESSSSkSSS college students show feat more dent, jjUt j ^ gp^ my mjncj jn' i^barge, august ♦, 1944, geor-than half have flown in a plane the councils' of the administra-	IT ft
at some time.	! tion.”-	i Robertson, Mrs. Lorelne Monroe.
Talk that he was switching from his liberal views, Humphrey said,’stemmed from “a handful of people” who disagree with his position on the war in Viet Nam. Humphrey has strongly backed Johnson’s Viet Nam policies.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
. Open Evenints ’til S:M **2-1113
BEST WISHES TO THE PONTIAC STATE BANK
In The Opening of It's New Drayton Plains Office
m	v,-*•	: .t
$Ri\Sr% >*
We Are Proud to Have Been Selected to Design and Furnish The Interior of this Handsome Bank
(As Well As The Branch Recently Opened at West Huron and Elizabeth Lake)
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
Designers of residential and business interiors
S. Saginaw St. a* Orchard Lake Avenue -Ponti oc, Michigan
335-8174
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads row fast Acnort
NOTICE VO ADVERTISERS ..DS RECEIVED BY I P.M. ILL ■■ PUBLISHED THE >LLOWING DAY.
rror» 'should b* re-
_______ j> made ba	.
your "KILL NUMBER." Mo ed-justmanti will be given without
'doting time for edvortl lament! containing type sires larger than regular agate type If 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
An additional charge of 50 cents will bo made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
FROM * A.M. TO 5 PAL
Gibbs; dear ________
George -Reel, Mrs.
Arch Crawley, Mrs. r-aye Bartow, and Mr. Francis Crawley; also survived by 23 grandchildren and tlx groat-grandchlldren. Funeral service will bo held Friday, Au-*'"* '* “ |	I the DoneIson-
— the Donelson-Johns Funeral home, men fro the Nike Base In Commerce, Colonel Miller and Chief Pontiac Post, 377 Drill team. The, family pi Adam Stelnbach *
Announcements	*3
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
, PAUL
hours 3 to 5 and 7 te GLENN, AUGUST (,
EDGAR (ED), 327 Plngree Boulevard, Royal Oak; age 42; beloved husband of Bessie Louise Glenn; dear father of Mrs. Robert Livingstone, Herthel, Louis, and Donald Richard Glenn; dear brother of Mrs. Sada Bohn and Dwight Nlcko-
Thursday, August the C. F. Schnaid Royal Oak. Inti View Cemetery.
Funeral Home, Mr. Glenn will
KENNY, AUGUST I. 1944, ELEANOR I., 2558 Empire. West Bloomfield Township; age 42; beloved wlte of Patrick J. Kenny; beloved daughter of Eleanor Horry; dear
Michael B., and Danielle M. Kenny; dear sitter of Richard A. and Jerome F. Harry. Recitation of the Rosary will ba Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at ttie C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Fu-—, —•— ---■■■	Friday;
I >1 creditors. For those "YOU CAN'T BORROW
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
DON't burn those old newspapers. Call 332-8485 or 334-1S49 for pick-
JOE'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE IS NOW delivering pizza, spaghetti, salads, •	332-0434,
Mrs. Loretta Stottlemeyar, Mrs. Geraldine Berry, Mrs. 'Agatha Leinenger, Ludger, Raymond, Leo,
great-great-grandchild. Recitation of the Rosary wilt be Thursday
Funeral Home. Funeral service
I Press Office in the Tol- j j lowing boxes:
Funeral Directors
vlved by five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, ^August
Funeral Home. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr, Menzles Will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
MERCER, AUGUST 4, 1944, MAR-GARET C., 124 Monterey, Highland Part; a summer resident of Wlndiate Park; age 44; dear mother ot Mrs. Joseph A. Mitchell. Alexander R.. William R., and Dr. John E. Mercer; dear sister of Mrs. Edwin Mortens, Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Thomas Wilburt, Mrs Gustav Hedberg and Carl Bergmhn; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Private service was held Saturday, August 4. A
the First Unitarian Universalis! Church, Cass and Fort, Detroit. Arrangements were by
DRAYTON PLAINS
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home ; "Designed tor Funerals"
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ave.

SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service" FE HIM
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery lots
Funeral Home, Dearborn.
NORTHRUP, AUGUST 9, 1944, DONALD RUSSELL. 147 Augusta; age 49. dear father of Mrs. Evelyn Marie Amldon and John Ray Norttirup; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 12, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel. "
StSOO make otter. \
Ellis. 5440 S. West Third St. Mi
ami, Fla. 33134,_______________
WHITE CHAPlL, ENTIRE LOT -
son ot Emory and Bertha Smith; dear lather of Wayne David and Gary Smith; dear brother of Jessie L„ Harry and David Smith, and Mrs Louvina Shelp. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August sjffi at 2 p.m. at the Walters Funeral Home, LaFollette, Term, interment In Duff, Tenn. Funeral
Funeral Home. Oxford._____________
SPENCER, AUGUST I, 1944, TREN-TON, 1342 Rochester Road, Lakeville, Mich.; age >2; dear uncle of Mrs Herschel Powell; also survived by one great-niece. Miss Caryl Powell and one great-nephew, James S. Powell. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 11, at II a.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. Informant in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Spencer
WIEBERG. AUGUST 9, 1944. CL H., 30 Green St.; age 71; mother of Wallace Welberg;
*uu«»r	* r.»>. ■■ —* -~-™'
son-Johns Funeral Home. Inter-
WILSON, AUGUST t, 1944, CHAD. RANDY ANO BRAD. 34 Murphy St.; beloved Infant sons ot Raymond O. and Ruth A. Wilson;
call FE 2-8734. Confidential,
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
MURAL* FOR ANY ROOM-HANli painted to your taste — Call OR 4-0512 tor home consulting.___________
Raymond O. Wilson. Funaral service will to held Thursday, August II, at 4 p.m. at Oabyland at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetory. Chad, Randy, and Brad will llo In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting . hours 1 to 5 and 7 to » p.m.)
FARM TOUR
YOU CAN BE HEALEO OF ANY and all diseases "through the power ot your subconscious mind" — lectures every Wed. evo. 7:45. Pontiac Unity Center. Huron and Gen-
LOST: TOP TO EVINRUDE MOTOR between Squaw Lake and Leonard - OA 1-3032.	__________
LOST - MAROON CLOTH PURSE, vicinity Murphy Park. Important papers, please return. FE 2-5412.
WANT ADS ARE ” FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION"
ft; THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS W X LAW PROHIBIT*. WITH v (-'CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; •X DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE (X ft; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X ft CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X 5 TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X r>. OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; :X OTHER, ADVERTISE-:: X; M ENTS ARE PLACED ft UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- ft -X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X X; NOT INTENDEO TO EX- ft X-CLUOE PERSONS OF ft ft: EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male 6
DIRECT SALESMAN. CANVASSERS.
ABLE BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR
14-1400 E
. 3)6.
6RGANIZA-tion needs experienced persons to head tailor shop. Excellent, immediate and long term opportunity In prime suburban area. Resume stating experience, references and pay requirements to Pontiac Press Bdk 'ft&jiMfi
A REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, CON-
4 OUR NEW LOCATION.
CONFIDENTIAL. ASK I LAZENBY—LAZENBY F
ASSISTANT FOREMAN \A
r 21. Send resume to F ess Box 20.	_
MAN FOR SHIPPING A
e good at figures and p mechanically inclined. St
A PART TIME JOB
____$200 ^ER MONTH____
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT D f S-
x 242, Troy, Mich. Our
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-Diet Tablet*. Only 90 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.
OPEN UNDER FORMER MANAGEMENT
WILSON'S MARATHON SERVICE CORNER OF ORCHARD LAKE ANO JOHNSON PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
j"~~ miTREPLIEs"~ \ { At 10 a.m. today there { i were repl i"- Tl’"4
r
I 3, 4, 22, 24, 30, 34, 43, j > 50, 61, 65, 67, 69, 80	(
Rd. 332-8703, after /
BARTENDER,
North Oakland County, ing qualifications - J
to Pontiac Press B____________
BRICK LAYERS FOR/ I houses, lots of work. Lake Villa Homes, 628-1438.	/
WKM»
ity. wrV#*I;
&tKn

Keego Harbor.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
ANO /
Special Machine Builders
Opening with 26-ypar-old company, good working condition, pension, Fop wages, top/ benefits. Steady year around wprk with overtime. Opportunity to/ become skilled In all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company in this fielcF. Clyde Corporation, 1800 W. Maple, Troy.________
BOYS - TRAVEL
leave at once fo( Florida, New
customed earnings $140 week. New cars furnished,^ expenses,^ draw-
work. See PH I Roosevelt, betwe
BUSINESS
management OPPORTUNITY r aggressiv<
i school graduate. Job
. Hopkins—673-1208
CARPENTERS
Rough A-l lourneymen. No others need apply. Over scale. 332-912I.
reer opportunity for ambitious men over 25. Applicants must be married end presently employed. Lesrn without disturbing your present employment. We'll license, train and finance you. Contact Ray Carnes, . district manager at 1010 South Woodward. Birmingham, or Call 444-3010 or 543 3151______,____
Career Opportunity
4 MEN NEEDED
Starting rp*yC$l50°plus fespltal 4nd life - insurance. Profit-sharing pro-
?ram for outstanding applicants, all PERSONNEL MGR.. 474-2231.
- steady premium p;
Display Manager
TRAINEE
Previous display experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Waite's personnel.
DISHWASHER, OVER 18,	3-11
Driver and Delivery Man
Steady employment, for home furnishings. Apply In person at 2579
Drill Press Operator
Experienced, 58 hours. Apply In person Jode Industries, 590 Wide
DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE
Some training required, some e parlance desirable. Artco Inc. 30 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion. 49
DRIVER FOR SEMI RIG - WILL-ing to work In factory when not driving. Plant located In Lake Orion, Mr. Brand. 544-1340.
DRIVER’S HELPER
Exc. opportunity" *or young mon between the age ot 1* to 25 to
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST lO. 1966
- Up*—* Mule . *ilh» Wuutu4 >M»
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN	**£ iti*dv
high school gr.d, S&SFfifc* m *" *°
tllWtjEUM; tlLfe ,»Nb fWMlCA
Kwgiir w3^i TLrs£rs^s& —=rrr-------------:j5hs-
MACHINISTS
Precision ports manufacture located In Waded Lake has #—mk
LOT MAN
Good steady man for w Used Car Lai.
benefits including pension plan.
VALCOMATlC PRODUCTS
2750 W. Maple Rd.
An equal opportunity employer.
MACHINIST WITH SO . Steady work Mfg. Co OR 1
EXPER t benefit!
MANAGEM'T
TRAINEES
(22-28)
$18,000 POSSIBLE WITHIN 2 YEARS Michigan's largest used car dealer is opening 6 more lots this year andj needs men to manage1 them.
No Experience Necessary as we have a complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. sitlon provides ian'auiomo	APPLY IN PERSON
'**[King Auto, Inc.
M59 at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. PONTIAC	338-4088
MAN^FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND ‘cation, pay, and fat
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION
MEN TO WORK I tton. Exparlanct Over 30 years el

it training, ! building and
college i II 6(2-404
5 Spiral. Monday through Frit (An equal opportunity employer FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. BM
NEED PART TIME WORK?
We hove permanent part - time positions in Sales work for men with business like appearance and pleasant personality.
Day and evening schedules available. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
__ PONTIAC MALL_
NEW CAR SALESMAN
Help Wenrtnri Mde 6	flelg Wewrtnri toggle 1
■ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 1 mechanical axparfanco; 4M High- ' *12* per weak, mparfenc^wreck-’ *r and IMrt mechanical. Howard South Shell, Tategraph and Long 1 SPAU- ’ SHORT ORDER COOK WITH BENE-fits, good pay. Apply In person , 400# Cess-Elizabeth Rd. STOCKMAN — FOR WORK AT MA-pie - Telegraph Store - Apply week days. 8—6 pm. Damman's, Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center -Birmingham.	Baker < Restaurant haa an apenlna Aar an experienced taker. Pull "me. Paid vacation. Meals and uniforms furnished. Apply In per- *0B" TED'S 8 blqompield hills • 1 full time. West Bloom field Heir i Fashions. 6*2-9*68.
	BEAUTY OPERATOR, SALARY and commission. OL 1-1122.
TURRET LATHE OPERATOR -capable of making setups end reading blueprints, exc. wages end fringe benefits. Contact lob McClendon, Srlney Bushing, 454 N. Cass Ave.. Pontiac. 334-25M. Equal Opportunity Employer!	BEAUTICIANS High volume salon, salary, loom-ml-sUwv^hwftallzettog^ Bernard BOOKKEEPER FOR 6FFICE IN Pontiac. Sand details of experience or education to Box 7* Pontiac Press. ( Replies will be kept confl-
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, mechanic, full time. 82.0* per hour. Shell Station, Hunter tf Oak, Birmingham.	
	‘CASHIER Will train attractive young lady for permanent employment In a desirable occupation. Must have previous experience in handling of cash and light typing. Good ‘starting salary with periodic Increases and many fringe benefits. Apply * mROsV JEWELERS
TRUCK-TIRE SERVICEMAN, EX-perienced preferred, 1* Milt end Telegraph area. 353-250*.	
TRUCK DRIVER FE 5-5828	
TURRET LIES AND HARDINGE operators. Top wages and benefits. Benton Corporation, 2870 Industrial Rd., Troy.	
TECHNICIAN |hIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH j mechanical inclination and some ex-perience for assembly and test of hydraulic and pneumatic aircraft	CASHIER — 3 DAYS, NO SATURN days — for work if Maple | Telegraph store. Apply week days! 8-6 p.m. Damman's, .Bloomfield] Plaza Shopping Center* Birmlng-I
	CASHIER
RIM CARPENTERS FOR flEW houses, lots of work, Ltkt Orion.
Villa Homes, 628-1438,_
'TRUCK DRIVER. PONTIAC AREA.
FLAT SHARPENER ' SPLINE GRINDER MILL HAND
Must Have Broach Experience!
Expansion program with progres-
Detroit Broach A Machine Co. Rochester	0L 1-MU
Equal Opportunity Empl&yer
£ull time janitor, nights, Sundays and holidays off. Apply In person Town A Country Inn,
~iZ?L^Gpod
Opportunities
For
Older Men
Pontiac's foremost I
Pontloc Press Box No. 39.
GRILL MEN WANTED
Excellent benefits. Paid meals tnipital^ation, pension plan era
Apply In person.
Elias Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron
rage, *7 25*2641.
Men's Clothing Salesman
Ray O'Neil. Realtor	■
..20 Pontiac Lake Road
ftjH ___________OR 4-2222
J ORDERLIES FOR MODERN NURS-j
OITRUCK DRIVER. MUST BE
cti license. Apply In person at 2f >r Avalon Street, Auburn Helghl
| Johns Disposal Service._
V SERVICE MAN. SWEET'S R, Huron. FE 4-5677.
pTurret Lathe Operators
HAND AND AU^MATIC
Drill Press Operators
Telegt
CHECKING. SORTER AND COUNT--oliable. Apply In person
-CLlRir
nter work. Pontiac0 lei Dry Cleaners, 540 S. I
____ph._______
CLERK TYPIST, 55 WPM
OK W A N T E D. EDUCATIONAL nstltution. N. Woodward area. For ippolntment. Call Ml 4-1600 ext. 354 COUNTER PERSON FOR DRyI
Immediate
Openings
for business minded women with at least a high school -diploma, and having typing and c I e rical abilities t with office or retail experience.
These are permanent, salaried positions with a prominent local business concern for those who enjoy public service and contact.
Excellent working e n vi ronment, fringe benefits and full opportunity for development and advancement.
Please submit a short, basic resume covering your abilities, experience and interests for immediate interview to
Pontiac Press Box No. 69
’ SECRETARIAL |
Bookkeeping exp. necessary furniture mr*. Exp. In acet payable alM necessary. Exc. portunlty In progressiva, young company. Salary open. Call 671-
SHIRT FINISHER
Experienced or - will train. Cleaners. 220 S. TejaEWh Rd-
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
nS! ’x. Bissau.'
previous switchboard axp. willing to relate shifts. JQPPEM parson. Personnel office, Pontiac
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER NEED-ad to open new business wfltea at Seminole Hills Nursing I Call 33A715X Ext. 25. 10
TELEPHONE SOLICITATION-EX-perience helpful — from office — salary plus Commission, evenings.
TEACHER NEEDS SITTER FOR I children In Commerce area, light housework, own trensp., refs. Write P. O. Box 141, Union Lake.
Immadlate opening Must to type, handle cash and public Good working and fringe benefits with
Inos and Loan Company.______
Pontlec Press Box 61.
TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER vlth experience In payr~" — ibles, receivables, billing 4CR bookkeeping MHtaU Rochester Piper Rochester, Mich.
some wages. For r
or OR 3-0472.
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXiPERI
IPENNEY'S
excellent potential.
the United State*,
PARTS MANAGER, SUBURBAN GM
WANTED:	PORTER FOR LOCAL
Janet Davis Cleaners. 6
, EXPERIENCED.
zabeth Lake Road,
conditions, vacations, top p< forms furnished. Must have vanoi drivers license. Apply" In person to AUTORAMA Motor Seles. 2635
PLANER OPERATOR
Wickes Machine Tool, a long established end leading manufacturer of machine tools, offers excellent
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
JANITORS
ontiec General Hospital has Ira lediete openings for full-time |an
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintinanca Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die
Pontiac Motor division general motors corp.
PONTIAC, MICH.
end qualifications or apply In pe son. All replies will be kept co fldential. Apply to:
The Wlckes Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw, Michigan 48607 An Equal Opportunity Employer PORTER - FOR WORK AT Mi ple-Telegraph store — Apply_' "|
_- ,_____ Damman's
field Plaza Shopping C< —ilngham.
B loo IT
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Experience not necessary.
Fisher Body Division
0 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Mid 332-1361
An equal opportunity employer
Seat Cover Installer
We have an excellent opportunity for an experienced seat cover installer. Top wages, many company benefits including immediate d i s-count. Apply at Personnel Deportment (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
VOLLRATH
1 92-YEAR-OLD COMPANY HAS {OPENINGS 6-9 PM, 3 EVENINGS A WEEK, UNLIMITED INCOME, CAR NECESSARY, CALL BEFORE 12 . NOON. Ml 4-6292.
Bob's Restaurant,
riM
11.25 per hr., pleasant ----------
work, full Him. Biff's Coffee Shop, TatoBraph at Mepte- (is Mila)
WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. DAYS *1.50 per hour plua tip*. LI t-50ef. Gay Ws Bor, 3001 Nv Woodward, RwelOek.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
I Foillva - ,	-	20.00
I Nag.	*7.0(5-410.00—112.00
DETROIT BLOOD SlRVfCE ~ In PonHac _ a PC MN7 1342 Wide Trick Dr., W.
0 a.m.4 o.m. Wad. 1p.m.-fi.
WAITRESS WANTED TO I I
Mgs from 0 to 12 In lounge restaurant. Coll AAr. Etwall,
BOWLING. CENTER EMPLOYES -Savoy Lanes, Pontiac's newest Bowling Center it Interviewing la -------------------- Bardtantar*.
WAITRESSES BE MORE- BE A JOHNSON GIRL
Permanent positions now avallabl on both day and evening shifts Pleasant working conditions. Abov average earnings. Must ba nea and willing to train and hav transportation. Apply In perso
Howard Johnson's
Telegraph at Mpple Rd. Blrmlnghan WAITRESS, FULL TIAAE, EVE
WHOLESALE COMPANY
wants tinman for general off work. Must have aptitude and ab ly to learn. Congenial surroundings In medium sized office. This Is ■ permanent position to person. Reply, Pontiac
Bloo^lTo?: teaches. Em-early Sap-
BUSB0YS - DISH WASHERS and salad girl*. Fill tifee inly. Day and evening shift. Good pay end\benefits- Apply Monday-Thurs-day, 2-5 |Tm. Bottle & Basket Shop. <•* N. Hunter Blvd. Blr---------- 6464552.
cou
_	____ RESTAURANT
and dish washing, steady ray wages, morning or night Only mature responsible per-need tpply- Btoomlfeld Can-6560 Orchard Lake Rd. 626-
COMFORTABLE HOME AND PAY ' retired lady or couple in re-for light services. Ml 4-62*3.
DESK CLERKS NEEDED. EXPERI-encad. Holiday $.- Telegraph.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 2 qualified people in small service laundry. Full time, experience help-.fyl but not necessary, must bo in good health and completely ra-lleble.^Apply^ to ^pereon^ any week-
Laundry, *2674* Orchard VLk. Rd.
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED,
. Plus many other benefits.
-lie neat, wlHIng to train have transp. Apply In person
Howard Johnson's
Telegraph at Maplo Rd., Birmingham COOK AND KITCHEN HELP, FUL time, evening work. 5171 Tllxl Hwy„ Rocco'-
COSMETIC GIRL, EXPERIENCE
a fast growh^° chain? ?de ig conditions, fringe benefil In person, Perry Pharmac
Apply
6B9_E^m
COUNTER
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
URGENT NEED 5 hours or more per day START IMMEDIATELY ALL SHIFTS'
TOP PAY-BONUS
KELLY SERVICE INC.
KELLY GIRL DIV.
125 N. SAGINAW
FE 3-7987
Equal opportunity employer LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND BAR
- EXCELLENT, fj
s. 4825 Highland Rd.
SECRETARY. EXPER I
Cement Work
on Sundays. 625-1903.
AND PRACTICAL
Air Conditionars—Service
'«nCONDIT,ONERS INSTALLED'CEMENT W0RK FOR PARTI0
INVALID LADY I make Cell 673-5*92 or 651-3140._» ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-
Aluminum Bldg, items | MINS. FE 8-0245.	* InTjoL
Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Cl . PONTIAC MALL
-.[wanted, man to train f
CURB ......... , ..
_ super Chief. FE 2-6*51. DISHWASHER, NIGHT SHIFT~
ply Personnel00Dept., PontH oral Hospital. _
EX-SECRETARiES STENOS - TYPISTS
Thinking about retumino tu ......
on interesting temporary local as-j MATURE lignments? TALK TO MANPOWER
2 I 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING i Awnings, Storm Windows, Gutters I 5 ! FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-6623 in I ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED
FRED FRYE, FE 5-3389. CEMENT:-
MAID FOR MOTEL - EXPER enced preferred. Must have o» transported—
MAID FOR MOTEL
TON PLAINS. FOR POINTMENT, CALL Koryb f “ ......
OR 44)363, bo-
te glad tc
f*^Vam
del
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAY Full or part time. T I. 49 N, Saginaw St.
experience.. Excellent working conditions* Multiple Listing Service* building program, and pro-
Les Brown,
Realtors & Builders
____FE 2-4*10 or FE 4-3564
ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC-Lake Orion, Villa Homes* ’RECRUITS FOR
Help Wanted Female
i WOMAN. FULL TIME, 1 W0 an part time, small store, Drayl Plains Area, FEJ-mi.O _
2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT
management. Apply duller Bru Co., High guarantee depending hours. OR 3-8565.
MATURE WOMAN FOR GENERAL m :e work, typing- required, write. I Office Box 65, Pontiac giving , education, family status, iob
’ MATURE WOMAN
general office work, short Ing. bookkeeping, payroll Hired. Write ^Pontlec P r
LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM! 'Specialty. i
5-447*. FE 5-5257.
4EW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tial design" antennas. You or we install. Daiby
Architectural Drawiuv
Asphalt Paviag 3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS
4 TO DELIVER. INSTALL AND] pllances.Ureter* Mmeone tami *ar with water softeners and with some plumbing experience. Must,
ATTENTION
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS.
_____s__ FE 2-5052.___
EXPERIENCED FULL-TIME WAIT-—l, evenings, 5 p.m. to 3 a.m.
^M»4S5*.	____ i_______
EXPERIENCED ^wImTRESS-GRILL
EXPERIENCED NURSES“aTd1s, !N dishwasher and a girl with general office experience. Call Ml time" Salary open. No eve J-801J between * A.M.-S P.M, only. hours. Call 644-49*0.
GENERAL. THURSDAY THROUGH MOTEL MAlD, OVER 35, EXPERI-Saturday. Live in or stay. Sat.	----- -J ....
Ceramic Tiling
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIi
sr coats OR 3-71B3.
Eovestroughing
Electrical Services
ACME PAVING CO. INC.
Service . Pontiac area since 1 Free csf. OR 3-3W6	^ _te WH
ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING] N FE'3-»?5?.
Excavating
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. r
•i Nursery or MA 6-6271
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST ill now. Freo estimate. FE 54W8
jim Johnson	JHBHBWIXHHlilMI
halt	OR 3-BOM BULL DOZING, BACKHOE Wui
IKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS,!	J"“p5
Piano Tuning
Plastering Sarvice
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS 1 _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS t52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105
ROOFING AND REPAIRS
---1 MOTHER OF TWINS -
ig'QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-|-tej, ;ln^ Service- Drives. Repairs. 673-
■T^GTSPHAlfTAVlNG' _
FE 51573 .
Fencing
Septic Tunk Bldg.
DRAIN
LATHE AHD MILL 0PERA-
Irmri^-r^	EX-1MEN FOR-STEADY YEAR ATROUtro
PERIENCED ONLY. OVER- , work, must be reliable.
TIAAC	^	1 *427 Highland Road. 673-771S.
TIME, FRINGE BENEFITS.[man wanted for gas station BRINEY MFG. CO., 11651 M'W "’wk5! SEBA RD., OFF W. M59. ! ,v	hwv, oreyton]
1015 Golf Dr. near Orchard Lk
Rd. and Telegraph.____
RETIRED MAN 4 NIGHTS t
ENGINEERS-. . . ■ MANUFACTURING ... TOOLING, . . TOOL DESIGN . .
DETROIT INTERVIEWS
AUGUST 12, 13 AND 14
have unlimited r kept pece with ot • of electron b
t testing processes. The opportunity f
Current'Opportunities Are:
PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS
MANUFACTURING ENGINEER
mine manufacturing sequences required t
ough knowledge « testing techniques, stampings, casting
i gauging concapts, etc. BSME or IE
EQUIPMENT DESIGN ENGINEER
tetermine, with engineering personnel, spec qulpment required for In-prodess assembly e
es coordination o ! BSME. MBA d
recommendations. Plannl
Deslgn/layout and detalllng/tooling, |6gs and fixtures, and gauges tor and testing of Moog products. Make recommendations tor changes in i lecturing and/or performance. Tool design graduate—Associate Degree piu ——nenufacturtng Industry.
Ip manager of menulet be responsible tor a i office facilities layou
economical production Ings to Improve menu-
Consider being
the excitement of being involved in puffing a relocation, and the educational-recreational resources of
LOCAL INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. AUGUST 12,
Ta arrange tor personal Interview In rfetrolt. telephone collect (716) 652 200 prior to Aug. 12th Day of Interviews phone TRinity 34507 from * a.m _ .	.
IF AN INTERVIEW IS NOT CONVENIENT AT THIS TIME, SEND (CONFIOENTIAf. RESUME TO:
T. J. COSGROVE
l opportunity for edvai ige benefits, including «'t Niagara frontier.

MOOG.
15 JUNIOR TYPISTS
»l opportunity employer)
j 650^ Woodward St., Rochester. I a GRILL COOK DAYSTm¥sKIvs1j
Boah Repaired
ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS Reas. 682-1993____________
^vlng shifty 7
| Brick & Block Service
InREPLACES BUILT R9ID R
TEACHER'S 2
Floor Sanding
. L. BILLS SR., NEW / floor sanding. FE 2-S/W.	|
I SNYDER, FLOOR LAVING,V*1- f.??E ESTI-
finlshlng. FE 54>Stl| 1
Stump Removal
REMOVAL. FREI ». D. Hatley, 682-57
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
HOUSEKEEPER, WATERFORD;
mothers:
The Playhouse Co.
Building Modernization
- 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20'. M75. WE £ are local builder! and build any. size. Cement work. Free estimates.
Floor THing
CARPET, PLASTIC. CERAMICjundicapIng a
i TreBTrimmingSorvico
RIMMING, REMOV-
.HOUSEKEEPER
ASSISTANT CASHIER MEN'S WEARi _ BOYS' WEAR SALES CASHIER-SERVICE DESK CREDIT INTERVIEW j	COTTON SHOP SALES
j HOME FuCniShING SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES NOTIONS SALES PIECE GOODS SALES READY TO WEAR SALES SPORTWEAR SALES Pleasing Ynanner, desire to serve i regular schedule 20 to 40 hr. p
PENNEY'S1
HOUSEKEEPIN
Attention Housewives
Sell toyi Aug. to Ok. tor
TOY GUIDANCE
K E R Y SALESWOMAN F
BARMAID.
» to 35 yeai after « p in. C bath Lake Rd.
335-5552. Exper DAYS, NO SUNOAVS. j 3411 Eliza-,1
LIGHT HOUSE-
Housewives
We are adding to our sales force for our busy fall season.
V If you have a neat appearance and a pleasant personality, we will train y o u. Immediate part • time openings, primarily evening schedules.
If it is necessary for you to wait until the children return to school, come in for an interview n o w. Apply personnel department (2nd floor) daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
7 YOU HAVE USED AVON ( metic* you know you can them. Many dollar* can be aai servicing customer! In a terrl near you. Call FE 4443* or « PO Pox 91, Oreyton Plain*.
NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP
opening* on night ahlff tor wait
Elios Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph tt Huron Dixie Hwy. it Silver Lako Rd._
uniform* 6 field's Roil Birmingham.
Paid
'•nee. Meals and I. Apply Graan-
lo Pontiac Pro** B*x Ni
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED FOR new business office at Semmole Hills Nursing Home. Cell 33S-T153, Ext. 2S, 1* e.m. through 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
OR 4-1511
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, atl rooms, recreation rooms, garage aluminum siding, roofing. Free a No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
6 N. Saginaw ________FE2-121I
CARPENTRY AN DEMODE LING
Cabinet Making
CUSTOM CABINETS AND FORMI-
Carpentry _______
trior end oxterlor attic it, recreation room, MMjte| hrooms my specialty.
CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR. Fret estimates. BS4W1.
mating, 41 E 2-1235.
I LOC K AND CEMENT WORK
RECEPTIONISTOFFICE MGR. Exc. epportunity. Experienced Sharp. Personality-plus gal. Cl ‘145.
]| BLOCK BASEMENTS -
RECORD SALESWOMAN
CEMENT AND MASONRY WORK,
Montgomery
Ward
CEMENT WORK
j?g«S:oL.
NOTHING TOO Gl72?
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
E 4-7477________Evos. FE 54122
SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU I
House Raising
HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Completely guaranteed and insured. 674-0520.
Lake Weud Cutting
Load scaping
COMMERCIAL AMD RESIDENTIAL ■	~ i. Dozing, gradlr
sodding. *74-052*.
MERION BLUE SOO. PICKUP OR delivered. 4643 '■----------------J — —
Mowing
LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS new*?* Rep
Building and !3 Oakland
Storage
H MOVING CO
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Stump and Tree Removals
*33-14)4
TREE SERVICE. DISEASED E removed, trimming, feeding. I rates. Fully Insured. 343-53*7.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
Trucking
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
*T*®5-T,4r"“
a ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Samt-Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
05 S. WOODWARD ! £**’ -	FE 4-1442
Open Dr*1**
Wall Clgunnn
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER*
WEED MOWING
Well Drffiing
BABY SITTER.
- SECRETARIAL POSITION, TYRING --- J Shorthand desired. S Gaya , immediate opening. 474-
4-
ip Wanted to Rent
PHARMACIST
noaUto* available for a
28 ■ zm*?-
I atmosphere
|ectiy« support to patient' adrvMqc. Good Aalary and b
^p&WMiaal^Aw^r^tlK.
Writ* or phone ami,
TE A'CHERFOR UPPER EL*MEN-
Sal$s
Opportunity
sun on co.
WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A^SALES MANAGEMENT POSI-
THE AREN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES, 400 S. DIX, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. 48217.
YOUNG MALE TEACHER DESIRES ■ -'died apartment In Hi ' area. 474-3278.
YORK
Instractions-Schools 1!
DEARBORN SEMI-TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH
Rent with option to buy working couple, tean-oge ton, 9 yr. old-daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished house In the Clarkston School Dist. Home owner care. References given.' Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m.
WANTED HOUSE’ TO RENT, S ■f bedraihH. Sale* executive
WANTiD TO RENT A GARAGE IN , area M Huron and Telegraph,
Shore Living OfSBrters 33
RETIRED WIDOW ON PENSION
YOUNG LADY WITH ATTRACTIVE “" 1ment In Pontiac Will
working girl. Mint ba 2I to
Wonted Real Estate
l TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES; AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need for Immediate Salt!
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 541451
S1 BEDROOM RANCH IN MADISON large let, fenced, lata at n wad contract ar pay
~ rear
THE) PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 19661
I Sole Heutes

3-BEDROOM BRICK
AT 494 GRANADA. CHy af Pi Sharp 3 bedroom, brick, ca-r.Ed living room, boMmnt, recreation room. Immediate possession. 414,-750, FHA terms. Shewn by appoint
Anortmante iumum EMBRK & GREGG
^PwnwwfB, Unternished 31 isos union Loko Rd. em 3-4393
-----—---------—------- EM 3.3314	■	0non g to p
»c.^n.^XK,P,,wjii
worth 47900, MB down, toko over land centred et S40 per month for only I yeere. Close to A<
and sdieob. QR 3-7S00._
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 BBD-
jand comradT FB 54145.
£8? 7 bedroom new. near
i, ref., call ai
AMERICAN HERITAGE
Watkins Lake Rd., OR 4-2919. Everything except your phone Included In your rent. Cttpck this 1st. l. carports 2. 52-gal. hot — in every apartment 3. electric .... 4. humidity control 5. elr conditioning 4. oil oloclrlclty furnished 7. covered walkways I. swimming pool ». extra radiant heater In bathroom 18. Frlgidaire deluxe appliances 11. heafod vestibule and intercom system. 1-bedroom, S145; 2-bedroom, 5145. Open 2 to 4, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sui day. other hours call OR 4-2951 Mgr, Apartment C-'
BEDROOM BRICK, CaEpoAT, patio, finished bassmaat,f a n c a d yard. lOSO so. ft. Herrington Hilts.
FB 2-3DS7,	*__________
BEDROOM CmimiAL RANCH,
* baths, r heat.
. windows, Vh <
S'-InK
ams Rd. Clost to
No closing cods. FE 3-7210. BulM, 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE- BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-34: REP. FRUSHOUR B STRUBLE
3 BEDROOM f
3-BEDR00M
Located In Watorford, good r borhood. large lot, 7Sx22l. f streets. This horn# Is In good dition with s full basement. Only $14,950.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
AVON APARTMENTS, ON BUS MfoAggMW' tojgi modem.
no children, couples or slngio persons. $90 per month. 332-1814 aft. 5.	brick front, fully Insulated, carpeting. $18,588. 343-4002.
CLARKSTON. NEW, 1 BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator. Adults. Eves. 425-1*45.	3-BEDROOM BRICK 1 Extra clean, located In Herrington
Rent Houses, Furnished 39]	Hills, with full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat and priced at only $16,500. Call for appointment ! DON
LAKE PRIVILEGES * ONLY SBH DOWN LOW AS SI2S A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance Taka Commerce Rd. to S. Commerce, left to Glengary, (2 mile*). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES
First in value
RENTING
t $78 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL API TIONS FROM ANY WOR WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
2 bedroom, needs repairs. 194S Maddy Lana. Full price only 43200.
JACK LOVELAND
Salt Homos
Financing avi
SCHUETT
363-7188
MMCemfqtrtt Road Open Dally 'tH Oark
ORE LAKE FRONT
PLEASANT NEW HOME
All a home should be. Solidly built, on 1W acre, on Ba1- -Rd„ west of Oxford, 3 bedn
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
334-1S45____________
Waterford
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT
Do you want privacy? Located date In. A madam s room homo featuring TVi ceramic baths, family rsom, large ..kitchen with bullt-Ins. Git hat water heat, 2 car
Brown
MODERN
RANCH,__________„ ____
ford area is lust perfect for fhs young family. Sal on a 110 f$ 1st In a goM ntigh borhood this home features a large living room, dining room, family room, carpeting aid drapes. Full pries
polntment.
F 524,500. Call fl
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
4 bedroom brick 2 atory Cape Cod. Beautifully landscaped. Excellent sand beach. A quality homo throughout. Shown by appointment.
WATERFORD REALTY
>. Bryson, Realtor OR 2-1273 Dixie Hwy Van Walt Bldg.
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
3 bedroom homo an 120 ft. 10
huge living room with brick f place, dining area, roomy kn On, paneled study, foil bi , mant with recreation room i i fireplace, sneck bar, 2 car tached garage, end beaut landscaped tot. *24,408.
Les Brown, Realtor
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS &	£ „ory. , j
430 MIS °PEN 7 °AYS Orfonvlltoj
cell Called NA 7-2015_____ 3 bedroom brick ranc
PONTIAC AREA, 3 BEDROOMS, basement, recreation r( ' " basement, landscaped corner " ',900. Blocfl Br -- --------- 1
ARRO
REDUCED $2,000
That's right — reduced toi tale Beautiful - -- ----
MILTON WEAVER I In the Vlllaga oi rerslty
4514141
WEST OF PONTIAC, 4 BEDROOM, . • ,.	. ..	lake privileges, gas heat, attached
Wa ertord. Hat 2 fine- j car garage. Ymmedlate pr--irpeted living room, IVbl ,ion. 415,900 full price. Al ! ov»n »™ r“*B*> IVB* 3,3,013) mortgage at Sto per ec. room, outside patio, MA 4.4433. Days ASA 4-5H2*v 2 car garage, fenced iurs for 424.500. SEE
4D CONTRACT, bedroom home, 2 car ga large lot on blacktop street, to schools, lake privileges, quici possession.
LAKE FRONT, Cozy 2-bedroom bun galow, 24' living room with bricl fireplace, oil hot water heat
located in very nice neighbor hood. 414,300. Gl terms.
KINZLER
CLARKSTON AREA
On Eastman and tkm to all schools. Immaculate 4 ream, tie beth ranch.. New Anchor fended lot 100x140. 413.500 and taka aver 01 5v3 pgr cent land contract at ITS a month Including taxes ahd Insurance or trad* tor Small
'""LAKE FRONT RANCH
Framed with Me shade treat on a 100' wide lot wtfh gentle *SSf to
FURNISHED HOME
w vacant neat and clean 5/ m rancher. To Include OH fumM *> carpeting, range and zaftig-Mr. Lake privileges. Fenced and wed fot. *10,950 on land contract
FE 5-8183
!NEAR FISHER BODY ! ..-.'I Three bedrooms all on on* heat,, decorated. FHA ft
[WEST SUBURBAN COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME, carpeting T*® bedroom hor in living room and bedrooms,]
Work Wanted Male
> PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGEsI — and yards cleaned. Unwanted arttclpt plckad up free or at little! cost. Also clothing. UL 2-5127,	|
"1 CASH
LAWN MAINTENANCE. MONTHLY or weekly. Shrijb trimming and flower bed work. No. lob too large
or small. MA 5-9721.__________
LIGHT HOM^ REPAIRS, PAINTING and nil sc. work of various typts.
.	48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
Oakland Ava.____FE 24141
CASH BUYERS
For older homes or EL WOOD REALTY
PARTLY FURNISHED. 5 ROOM home with new garage.* Northend of Pontiac. 460 Fourth. FE S4309.
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
- 14511	<M-39)	673-7837
Warden Realty'
OR 4-2904.
Jled-McCullough Sr., Realtor! 3BSBI?	iH." 1
M PHONE 682-2211	| ,05M
OPEN___DAILY, 9
4 BEDROOM, BASEMENT.
tontHotms, Unfurnished 40
2 BEDROOMS — 340 N. CASS
[ DIGGING? ~ \LL KINDS.
FRONT OF TED'S RESTAURANT
VON REALTY
HARR,
S R„ f busy, 682 5800) “
4-H REAL ESTATE
E 4-0941, OR 3-0455
School west skit oi
, near Webster " down. $100 per
lot included, $15,000, land cor
IMMEDIATE* POSSESSION
YORK
LEGES. Birmingharr
' YON j RHODES
V V/i s	I! ACRES, Applo Orchard
Everett Cummings, Realtor [we buy	we trade
2513 UNION LAKE ROAD	t1?*3, ..	„ OR 4-0343
• M 3-3201	__________343-71111 4713 Dixie Hwy^ Draitpn, Plei
HIITER
WEST SUB - 6 rooms and batt i wall carpet, carport, larg ,iiL.tuu.iiu *	- BK condition. $13,200, termi
n with basement WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchen n_Tin^??!5TCnT na k flnnre. vsnitv in bath, fu
Gl LOOKING FOR A 3 BEDROOM HOME, UNDER $14,-000, CALL HIS AGENT, fork Realty, OR 4-0363.
GENERAL MOTORS
COUNTRY, CLARKS- -
16 FRANKLIN BLVD.
TRENCHING
Realty, OR 4-0363.
INICE 4 BEDROOM HOME,
| week, $100 security dep ! ^re at 200 North Johnson.
Rant Lake Cottages
lent. Roomt ere spacious. Deep HOUSES!
IE, $35 PER |0t with 2 story garage at deposit, in-' Owner asking $15,000 r'as Is'
Work Wanted Female ! ‘ j
A-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME.
- HAVE CASH BUYER WHO WANTS]
>r EM 3-7941, Watt L
3-BEDROOM
Cottaga to Lewiston, Michigan. Available August 13 to 20th. S5S par weak. Call 474-M54.
. [BEAUTIFUL 5
C AND MISCELLAN-
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222_______or_______ EM 3-7941 -
room, dining	I n'lshed*,'42<» a°rno. ^Vceritral
garage. Must be in geod Water- . ak. 0rion MUaw
ford area. Will pay to $25,000. -——=------------i--------:---------
Larry Vaillancourt.	Rent Rooms
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
OR 4-22225M Pon,,*C Llt' Rd
BaiMiag 5er»lca»-Supplies 13,
PERSONALIZED HOMES I FE 8-2201_______ FE B-TP5II
Business Service	15 j
L. BELDOCK BULLDOZING, FARm! 752-2647, Remeo.
Credit Advisors
DEBT AID, INC.. 71S RIKER BLDG. FE 2-OUl. See announcements. _|
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17!-
LISTINGS WANTED
r "cent of our listings, ill | ers welting for homes. Why
HMES—TIMES—TIMES
REALTOR — APPRAISOR 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0394	Open 9-9 Da
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
m.,. Heating system replacing by purchaser at cost of 44,000. Property Is zoned Professional Services permitting offices, studies, Funeral Parlor, Clubs, Lodge or Residential uses. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-0204	105 Elizabeth Lk Rd.
4821 Ksmpf, Drayton
3 bedroom, 1V4 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 1 block east of Drayton Plains shopping center. CloM to schools.
DON MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2137
r talent. 4 bedroom older
5£7s ,3 from^Fox lev- V	V
era I shade trees. It's ■ Itttto rough, Y I 1	l\
It's yours with lust $1,000 down,	\______/± Ll V
tin uin tntai	*
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LQTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
IN VILLAGE NO. .
24 between Lake Orion behind Alban'i Count
id 624-1545
RED
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
it is BIG, In Spring-
NICE CLEAN ROOM, CLOSE IN.
NED GENTLEMEN, NO]
410.5*0
HAGSTR0M, Realtor |g
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0350
Eves OR 3-4229 !!’“-*
AT LEONARD; MICH. OLDER 5-room house, needs repairs, $4,500.1 Nix Realty, OL 1-0221. UL 2-5375,]
WE TRADE le Hwy., Drayton Plains |
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135’A
.-	-....-	. _____Oakland Av*. FE 4-1454
REAL VALU8|room for rent F0R lAO
DRESSMAKING, alterations. Mrs	TAILORING AND i. Bodell. FE 4-9053. [
Landscoping			
l-A MERION BI sery. 332-8448. \	LUE SOD, DELIV-r Tail Timbers Nur AA 4-4271. 1
Convalescent-Nursing 21	
TOR, OR 4-035$ OR EVENINGS 682-0435.______
YE WILL GET YOU CASH’ property. Call us for more
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-] cupancy, $40 per week. Meld service, TV, telephone. 709 South Wood-!
BARGAIN
n house, first tin
kitchen end i
... _____ features to In-1
f celling OL 1-8503 ft •nt;
shepard'S Real estate
: losing'coi
try workers, day 4 ^Trs. 44 Cottoge. .
SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE (
LAKE ORION AREA
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors . VtoCdvNCspectoi?«s inMdtotLAI2£.Y 1704 s* Telegraph FE 4-2533
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
11 Baldwin Av*.	FE 2-9141 [	,
- ------^~—-—-------------------- New 3 bedroom r
Buy On Lana Contract	ing completion. Nice j
2- end 3-bedroom homes, vecent	......*
I basement, attached
Moving and Tracking . 22
Seasonable, reference
currtTr.Tl% Tntere^HATK:! C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
ETT_ REALTY, 77i» .5pOLEY!4a.25)5______________<95^229
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed -------
low rates, free estimates, 2-3999 or 62I-351I.
O YORK
Romm With Board
• FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMFKINS . J. EM
Painting and Decorating 23;
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS!*OOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON tlemen. Excellent meals. FE 4-74w. PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-Affire Cnace	47
ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO ■wnf > OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE
BEL4IR HOMES
Full basement, 3 bedrooms, t large kitchen and family r Beiair Homes Inc. model »T Kennett. FE 1-2763 from 1:3 5 dally LI 2-7317 after 7 p.n
WESTOWN REALTY
ILAZENBY
OR 4-0363 '
l-BEDROOM APARTMENT 63 Norton
EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-i	_	...
rating, or 3-73S4.________i Anortmerts, Furnished
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU] are next, Orval Glbcumb, 473-0496.
PAINT, PAPERING
Tupper. OR 3-7041___Is ROOM FURNISHED APART-
OUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-| ment, vacant. Immediate posses-Imj; papering, wall washing. *73-^^n^ r^^ailldren. Inquire cere-
Wonted Children to Boani 28
APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE fool of office front eg* on Highland Rd. (M-Sf) at Waterford Bus
beautiful kitchen with built-in oven land range. 24'x14' family room, 1W baths, ,/<*r attached garage, cov-—1 patio, nicely landscaped lot ■ ..lots of trees, lake privileges on Lotus Lske. Must ba seen to be (eppredoted. Priced for quick sel* *1 100 Ft. j commercial, frontage on, *J5'000 Term*'
5 .X^at^TeSri ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
Room enough for 3^ truck*	Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301!
• team of horses. Don t wait. I Multiple Hating Servlet
i WAS BOUGHT FROM .	_' DIANS.	'<
SHINN
, orchards, etc. $4,000 dc ice 4 cent and only 4700 payment. Totol 47.500.
"FREE". Build
SCHOOL
BELLS
WILL SOON RING!
Ranch-Bi-Level
Quad-Level-Colonial
ENJOY
FISH ING—SWIMMING—BOATING
Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
Models Open 2-8 P.M.
Daily except Monday
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
garage, fully panele^ family room with bM(:or,^fl^g50
Including lot
3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900-induding lot
Office.- Lakeland Estates MODEL HOME OR 3-8021
Close to schools shopping and .churches
LAKELAND ESTATES
(W mile north of Walton Blvd. off Dlxla Highway)
FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021
IRWIN
HUNT00N LAKE AREA
4 bedrflbms)r extra large living!
large kltch.
I with plat-; ft, aiding, beautifully j
KETTERING HIGH AREA
e kitchen, part basement.
STOUTS i|
$15,900
566 1429< That's riaht, just $15,900 for thl lovely brick and asbestos trl-leve home with a 2V> car attached qi rage. Built in 1962 and lust Ilk new. 12.6x18.4 family room, bull In oven and range, 1W bethi Batter call today.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor
ACRES; Apple Orchard
walk-in coi home, living r
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
large lot. Only 512,000.
N EXECUTIVE'S MANSION with It rooms, living room with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpel. Thermo-pane picture windows, larg* recreation room with bar, 4 bedrooms, zto baths, 2-car attached garage, 300' lake frontage with nicely land-yhped grounds. $49,000, 429,000 OXFORD 'AREA. Grampian Hills, 5
A ?iice*' ,cenlc location. Only B26.-j 500.
IC pontiac. Good 2-story home, 2
41,000^ DOWN ^ ON It
K?£mf'ov'
\ TRI-LEVEL In n
h INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ill Ideal location for your new home, e.l choose your homeslt* today. Call for details.
.! ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
r FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE M712 ■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Best Buys Today
Swimming Pool—
jKAMPSENl
p Your Neighbor Traded • v Why Don't You?
g DONELSON PARK ^
Some of the j _ _ /ing room with! dining room, three I

two «
Frushour
Struble
ELIZABETH LAKE
[ESTATES Is tha location of this 5 bedroom bungalow. Good neighborhood, charming beginner home. Art attractive value at 110,500. Call us
EAST SIDE BRICK
ROOMS,^3 bedrooms^contemporary
Will Trade—
Newly reconditioned 3 bedroom CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
brick family home, near schools,]	country	living with	city con.
basement, gas heet, separate	venlences end easy	access to
dining room, fireplace, convent-	1.75 can	^ yours In	this love-
•"* *® 601 line. Ofjy 515,500,	)y three	bedroom brick ranch,
slon	P°*»**-, Two full ceramlc^baths ^jlus
d and glassed porch
with Ins, hardwood I------ — M11,
this Plenty of closets. It boasts a aut|. basement and 30' recreation n
)ei	CITY	BUNGALOW
alii Witts	all the	city conveniences.	2
,HI'bedrooms, full	basement, gas	hesl,
ns, aluminum siding. Selling on FHA S*^! costs* *300 clown plu< mortgags
?	JACK	FRUSHOUR
MILO STRUBLE iReoltors	—,	MLS
3841 Highland Rd. (MSI)
ea, spacious kitchen and din-] g area, basement, attached 2W r garage. Model open et your
$V :7h ^
SALESPERSON WANTED:
inter«t*d*r*n q*U,full tlm tton, call Leo or Augie Ki
1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 11 P.M. CALL
O'NEIL
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
Buck, 47341331 343 Oakland Ave.
Wonted Homahald Goads 29
ALL HOUSEHOLDS — SPOT CASH Auctlonland _	1 . . FE 5-7079
cash* for Furniture and ap-pliances, 1 piece or houseful. Pesr-
I GOOD CLEAN I
ROOM BACHELOR, STUDIO apartment, no cooking, FE 5-3S0S. 234 Mechanic.	___________
NEW OFFICES
APPROXIMATELY 1,700 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE, OR WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT. EXC. LOCATION 1 BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE AND W. WALTON, DRAYTON PLAINS. CALL ROY LAZENBY, OR 4-0301.
,ftorTAFE «*5!	CLARKSTON
Top condition,, brick and alurr
ranch wifh	3 ^bedrooms
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. -
r month. 33M294.. SIs-
tachad garagr, on ISS'eSWr le
“Take privileges.
426,500 and has bank farms
YORK
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE iw
taka so littto tor your furniture	___________
or appliances end what have you. 12 LARGE ROOMS NEAR GENERAL We'll auction It or buy. It. | Hospital. Lady only. No drinkers.
B & b Auction ■....................
5089 Dlxla
Rent Busintss Property 47-A WE BUY
- -	OR 4-0363
4713 Dixie Hwy., Pro;
COPPER, 40c AND UP; BRASS jj ROOMS AND BATatlOO DE-radiators, batteries, starters, gen- petit. 430 week. FE 4-7932
C. Dixson. OR 3-5449. Ij ROOMS AND BATH, SIN SECUR-lty d4PO*W. Od E. Pike.
OFFICE FILES. DESKS, MA-chines, drafting equipment, ’ etc.
OR i4JQ.	___________
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL- ______________________________________
Ity furniture. Call 425-4197 br Holly, j ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH ANO ME 7-1193. M. H. Beltow.________ entrance. ---------fod -	-----
YOUNG ANGUS OR HEREFORD OR |
------ -	--- '—edlng, not 3 ROOMS ANO KITCHENETTE.
2-1SH. ask] adults, no drinkers or pets. 429 N.
necessarily purebred. 3
Wanted to Root
* P^9P°°m	_'N „«toRn , "rooms AND BAtH. NON-SMOK.
Heights area, call Ed Kings say . ^	.u. re |nb7
City. 892-4645. Reverat cMrge*. er*' 060 wesT SKW-
I BfeoROOM MOME~ OR^YlAR*	*”D	®*TH' ®A*Y
around cnrilM. 3 ririldren, 2*dult«. i 52aeH. Inoulre at 271 Baida
8 to 4100. 343-7790.
f u-,____i BOOM* PARTLY FURNISHED.
J UVVIOUni	—.U, tO, . —a C( D.rb.
Please call Paraonnel
wm
3S30SN. axt. 284,
OtHea, _ ’Mvtoa. 4
from Mlracto^ Mila. 2274 S. Tela-l
graph, SliMW. _____________________
M l LIGHT INDUSTRY 30X60' PLUS 40x40' available for lease In Sep-1 -tember. 4512 Pontiac Lake Rd.
FE 2-5140.
Salt Honses
49
BEDROOM HOME, LARGE fenced lot, beautifully landscaped. 1W car garage, basement. Com-
2-FAMILY. S ROOMS ANO BATH up and down. Needs repairs, but good low-cosi housing and good] Income. Mixed are*, on South Anderson In Pontiac. Best offer. takes. 474-2048.
BEDROOMS, BREEZEWAY,
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment
First month free Payments Ilk* rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5
westowSTrIaity
THROW AWAY YOUR PAINT BRUSH
This 3 bedroom ranch has . been newly painted, large utill family room, 2Vi car garage, *~ mentless, no slept to climb. 95x154' tot. S1500 down plus Ing cost. $74.95 mo. plua fa
s CLARK
• li	TRADE
I JUST IMAGINE
*7 An extra 4th bedroom, e 24'x23' p»si-1 paneled family room with fireplace wen-1and walk-out door-wall on lowor level, 2Vy baths, beautiful wall-to-wtll carpeting throughout. Lovoly drapes, U|i|MMtaMM|HtoMl(NHfi system, i features
- . _	.  ---—l. Couldn't
duplicated for S6,000 more then : low esking price of 433,900. Call ir O'Neil representative for an ’'ly appointment. Immedleto pot-home offers com-] session. No. SM-22
IRWIN
OB H»11 Intercom^^centfa^
Hommond-LAKE PRIVILEGES:
only dream of.
Model
I bedrooms, IVb baths, full MV nent, aluminum siding, large dlong area, attached 2 car garage nils home can bb built an your ol for it tow as 414,950. Open Iaturday and Sunday from * ‘* i p.m. Direction*: Vy mil* ri Walton Blvd. on M-24.
GLENN M. WARD
Ikter___________________ 493-4324
NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used. Art Daniato Realty. 3MN Ford Rd., Garden City, KE 7-
slng costs down only. Upstairs tod for NS ear me. Live down I let the upstairs make your
Sislock & Kant, Inc.
1381 Pontiac Stat* Bank Bldg. '
334-9294________ 338-9295
CLARKSTON—1 BEOROOM, BRltkj ranch, 2W car attached heated garage, large comar lot. Walking distance to schools. 819,850. Immediate possession. Full bose-| ment, 4291 Waldon Rd. 4254341 ,|
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
2W»c«s GAYLORD
E ONLY. 3 ROOMl!
, twfc nm. lit after,. 6.	■	1
FAMILY OF S NEEDS HOUSE IN WtHtodto Lk. school area. 475 to
7J> p.
car attached garage. Small barn and cellar. Hem* is aluminum sided, has foil basement, 1 and Vh baths, hardwood flour*, Th#r-mopane windows, double Insulation, 4“ well, fireplace, and Is situated
^_________________'	| n ndtab foam Fwrtfoe. 42i,soo.
UTILfTTES, UNION LAKE CWisWar Nprth*m_ jsrepartr or , Ideal for professional work- house traitor: NA 74421.
_____. - , jadpfo. EM 34B9I.	,	' -	'■ V
ptiY FISHER BOOY. 2 R 0 6“M 3 BEDROOM HOME LARGE BASE-Itvlng apartment and sleeping rooms. FE; ment and lei. I9T deep Or Front. I 45482 or FB 5-1541.	1 By owner. ME 7-4819,
2f'72!|3 •edrooms	tVBATHS
SSL	.JwSfotS	1 ATTACHED GARAGE
$17,400 ,
u~, ■MM	Plus tot -
. - M M Oxford. CdR.
MY 2 2*11 or FE M493.	. SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS
' -	STARTING AT S1IJW.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD w,Lt#uftf ^bu*t0T Bmad^yBFRntSfo. I j.c, haydEN, R.altor
FB 89493.3*3-44^4	18735 Highland Rd. M-5»
COD MY 2-201 or FE 89*91. ACRES vacant land.
t 2-2821
TAYLOR
“WE TRADE"
Walled Lake j
Ideal horn* for th* family man,. Includes 3 bedrooms, with room1 for 4th bedroom if needed. Large recreation area, gas heat, large: fot 180'xieo'. Located north of. th* village. Full price, 416.900. forms to Suit.
Waterford
Area
Carpeting, yer Include: liters equity losing coils.
GE LOT -ian. Large c
rity~'Ws^~~Une., Asking'"$35,086/
(OULD YOU LIKE TO SELL YOUR| HOME? Now is the time. Let]
tor you quickly and easily. |
CLARK REAL ESTATE 143 W. HURON ST. FE 3 7Mt!
FE 5-3494 or FE 4-4817	i
___Multiple Listing Service ^ ■ uti!
EQUITY I TRADE
ind 2'/x ceramic III* baths. I m i, kitchen with bullt-lns. [ fi ■ree overlooking the l*k*.|t( lemenl with furnished rec pi tom* ot th* m«ny^ extra | tft
il fireplace. 15'x27' country n. tl'x24' Florid* room with n barbecue, full basement, ll'x-aneled recreation room with ■1 fireplace. Fruit cellar, two :eramic bathe, attached plts-2-car garage. Unbelievably
facilities next
ping ( walls, i
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Estati l Mila Ever
Real Estate — Insurance ■aa •Hand Rd. (MS9) OR •' EM 3-9937
MMPNL..I, dining room, c pet Ing, plus garage. Qn sr_xl tot, bus service. Asking $7,288,
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0363	OR 48343
4713 Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plains
Cullough Realty. O art well qualified ft assist you in saving r
Hying area plus large TTxttr lot. Extras include outside barbeque. stainless steel sink and loads ol cupboards. Nothing down to Gl’t and th* full Price — only 412,950.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
Sharp 4bad room vb-story home Hi excellent neighborhood. This brick tame loaded with extras. Recreation room In basement with a
kitchen, missive
MT. HOLLY SKI LODGE
[will be your new neighbor. 18 railing acres with * large 3-bedroom farmhouse, plus a 28'x48' barn, ad-lacent to the ski lodge property. Holly School bus af door. A fair price at S21.750. Will consider your present home in trad*. No. 9-4
2-FAMILY INCOME
18-room brick income, 5 rooms each apartment. Full basement, gas heel. 2-car garage, excellent condition throughout. 2 lots, clost to bus. 418,908. Nq. 3-22
^"STswirTlI-AKE PRIVILEGES ON hi. ] WILLIAMS LAKE ,
itch home 'With a 21 Just S minutes walk Ho Williams garage and 14x24 Lake from this 3-bedroom ranch, ily room That's not [ Hardwood floors 1ft i and rang*. ;
John K. Irwin
$i SONS, REALTORS 313 West Huron—Sine* 1925 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-9446
DORRIS
anchor fenced tot I
Full I
. *11,950
DOUBLE TAKE 1
PRIVACY AND SHADE «
"s'dfhdy
ALUMINUM SIDED BUNGALOW
Is off North Oakland n . School and priced to sale. Carpeted riving room -
rally raomi nd oarsoe't??,? mxkx,, tor^-*>
block et lake privileged pi
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE RANCH - COLONIAL OR TRILBVBL
$16,150. PLUS LOT
Drive out MSI (Huron SI.) to Airport Road, turn right,
UY miles to Models.
Open Deny, 2 to 4 Open Sun. I to 9
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR
\
IK*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPKK&DAY, AUOTST :
A HOME OF DtSWICTION
It mt'q«ltiirtMW.M**-r.-
and man* ranch home which conforms In every MM
l&wJfe WS
'BUD"'
Clarkston
Sharp. Immaculate 1 bedroom
attached 1 car
WATERFORD Hill MANOR
taa mu excttlnr	tg
• future. I
custom kitchen ........
Laundry Ut floor. Living r with studio ceiling and flrepl Large paneled family room barbecue. Sunken patio. Hot tar heat, i-car garage. B and Inwllte vinyl exterior. B
SMITH & WIDEMAN I
REALTORS FE 44526;
412 W. HURON STREET EVENINGS CALL LYNN HAMILTON 332-4490__________ |
Val-U-Way
COUNTRY LIVING
land^-aeWIttofSh 'i0"acres* eyahabl Large living room with flreplac I',: baths, convenient kitchen, bas ment, beautiful landscaped lot wl flowers and trees. 117*000.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Home or Income
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
GILES
14 VACANT LOTS
MtK/ER REAL ESTATE
William’B. MItched, Sales Mgr.
7M Hiker WdB.	PE d-8181
40 ACRES LEVEL, FERTILE LAND, streams, woods, crap land, flowing well area. Nice bunding sitte. 11 miles north of I-7S, MIS Mar* change. M^ar acre. Terms, con*
CANAL LOTS. BREAKWATER EN-trance la Lake Huron. Boats to UT ekl gear ~	■* *	-*
Write Browne details.
Cass lake Privileges
jariweM OpyeilaalHei If A COUNTRY STORE Liauoa ’
BEER GROCERIES VARIETIES Building with living quarters Included. A good going Business with] potential unlimited. 135,000 plus Inventory, (terms). 20 miles north ot Pontiac.
C f ANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAY*
610 MIS	Ortonvllle
Cat! Collect MA 7-MIS.
GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Small ratoaurant In axcaHant Royal Oak location. Owner retiring. LI 86874 or LI 36884._____
BAR-RESTAURANT
In each apartment. Gas haat, bath, full basement. Renting for 1180 per month. Full price 15,500. Easy
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Ave.	FE 5-61751
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
Established In 1*14
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 LAKE FRONT LOTS — $3,500 AND
LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS -
TIZZY
By Kate Ondtll|llaMpet
i
$13,000 month gross. C
Warden Realty
, Pontiac 333-7157
REALTOR. FE 2-0179.
L B. Cl HI ITER.
h baths, carport, wall to carpeting, gas heat, part c siding. Only $02 per mo.
$1700 down. Quick possession, j
List With Us-We Sell j $350 Dn.-Huron Gardens
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS!
a Home Every 24 Hours . 2Tp^
R. J. (DICK) VALUET
REALTOR	FE 4-3531 West £*cU
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-7	bungalot
After hours FE 4-4617 or FE 2*4040	basemer
TIMES
CLARKSTON
3-btdn
brick.
full basement, aii Lady of Lakes Parish
oors. plastered walls,	custom built brick ranch wl
rge lot, fenced In for	6 bedrooms. Ideal for a fai
kiddles. We have a|	liy having their parents li
first-time listed, so call n
month. It has brand new siding, WE	WILL	TRADE
£Jlyn, »Srt*to*,ractionh*s.<‘ca!iI	28 E. Huron St.
one of our courteous salespeople!
MUST SELL CORNER LOT PRESTIGE AREA BEST OFFER OR 4-1456_
•NEXT TO PARK
HILL VILLAGE ....Ac muntty of beautiful rolling I and winding paved rr-*-
LADD'S
Distributorship Offered
license. Includes < ..... ------
with 5 room apartment on second floor. Store doing 6 good business with 2 person operation. Ideal set up for husband and wife combination. An excellent buy at S9.000
Ro\fE5°H*’sMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
:E 3-7040	EVES. FE 3-73t
11-INCH USED TV	«9-95
Used 3 spaad phonographs $49.95 Walton TV PE 62257 Open r* 515 E. Walton" earner at Joslyn r UNITH TABLE MOOEL 1 S30. FE46829,	2
“Father’s birthday is sudi a problem—what do you give somebody who wants only a reduction in -the telephone bill?”
Gulf Oil Corporation
^Hatchery, *1$. 6741!
service stations m me Pontiac area. 4T“ at Frembes, Draytor
newly remodeled and
LOANS
Sale Household Goods
0 and up. Pearson'!
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
Furniture, 210 E. Pikes
FE 8-0421 DELUXE KELVINATOR, ELECTRIC

Maty, ws. MO-gis.
MAGNAVOX

LITTLE
luck tube qft boom
R 1-2273.
GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT AUGUST 18-19-20 TOWN AND COUNTRY
radio and tv
4444 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Free E. C. l. Courier TR-23S (
Prize
Free prims	• Fn»e_Glttj
IS Grand
Bifi
KHG-78H
BolCT Builders Supply FE S-B1B4 FOOTBALL SHOES- LIKE NEW SIZE 10 AND 10W TO 11. $4 PA CALL OR 3-3991 AFTER 4 P-l
RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES HARD TO FIND?
SEE US — WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS
JOHNSON TV - FE 4-4569 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
SEE US AT THE GREAT LAKES CB JAMBOREE August 13-14
Tickets on sale here. Free prizes. Town A Country Radio A TV 474-0151	_________ KHO - 781
WATER SOFTENER — PERMUT1T,
fti* Sale Miscellansous_____
V. OFF ON ANY HEATING J or at least 10 per cent. Reas NOW operating from home «
8'-10'-12' AND 14'
FACTORY OEFECTS W PRIMS
Drayton Pool Supply Co.
742 DIXIE HWY.	470472
SCEttRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOL
Ws+K*vsictfT;i
porch S15S. Irregulars, samples. Mlichlgan°Ffuore^iL S9?Ow£ard FE6
hold and gardtn I
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET .^ blonde mahofJhY. Like n
$525. Phone FE S-4141.... Mr,
Westwood, bass
reliant condition. Se*-„OR **[*■_
_ BVBWeTTIE-SPIO«T	'
lew*bbtterly
va Van Service EM »7I lowrey spinet organ
Walnut, almost I ke new
lew betterly
OARAGE SALE; ITEMS INCLUDE 5-4424.'
LOWREY ORGANS
Shop now — large selection -models avsllable.
Several studio organs - used Large savings — Sea these ban
^GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1710 So. Telegraph —
So. of Orchard Lake Rd. Open dally ‘till 5:30 —
Mon. A Prl. open 'till 9 p.m. FE 4-0544
■: ELECTRIC STOVE,
beds with dressers, 8125; a mlsc. Items. 1180 Kemper, Telegraph, Jouth of Orchard
MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADEIN
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from $49, grands from $145, spinets from 0397, used organs from 1450. Low, easy terms.
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
NICE CONSOLE PIANO Wth Bench, tuned and dal 5 HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN
"Mower	MORRIS MUSIC
k 4-1444.!	34 s. Telegraph Rd.
LIQUOR STORE
beer and wine and all
DINING ROOM SET, CONTEMPO-, rary oiled Walnut, china cabinet, i table, 6 chairs. Like new. Half
" PLASTIC PIPE, I
plastic pipe, $8,! plastic pipe, SI0.L
6T-
MJ9 W
i Rental, $100 per month. $6,000 down plus stock. Good gross.
I C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HOT PIZZA! HOT PROFITS!
No pie In sky, but booming drlve-lt restaurant with zooming plzzt
rludlng ’ with
Swaps
4“ JACOBSEN ESTATE REEL mower, sell $100 or trade tor ahgto saw or good rotary, 343-9415.
STROMBECKER RACE SET FOR
TRADE EQUITY IN 2-FAMILY IN-come, best condition for equity In other Income property. Days, FE 0-4115. Eves. OR 3-9590._______________
ELECTRIC STOVE, END TABLESj and lamps. Mahogany dinette and chrome dinette. Washer and r
FIRST $29 CASH
ms little used Singer in cabinet. Zlg-zagger^ for
ranged. 4 AN BROS
name brand groceries. Free delivery. Buy only what you need, not a freezer package food plan. Phone 425-1519 fo( catalogue and
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
WATERFRONT
Cool living In the of Clarktlon. 3 *“
Income Property
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
REALTOR - APPRAISOR 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ‘ (South of Waterford Hill) ■
OR 4-0396 ____Open 9-9 Dahl
I FAMILY COMMERCIAL, 1730
SCHRAM
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Neat 2 bedroom ranch home » gas heat, FHA or Gl terms.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
2 bedroom bungalow, living re ll'xir. kitchen 9'x12^gas hi
7 BEDROOMS
Attractive older home wlrn ^*-MTatoST full basement, gas heat, Ideal for Income.
NICE COUNTRY HOME IN TOWN
First time advertised, 2 bedroom
FAMILY INCOME AND 7-FAMILY brick, near dow ' home with 2 oi quire 2335 Dixie
RENTAL UNITS, WATERFORD Township, 135,000. Ask tor Mrs. Paterson, Gaylord's, Inc. MY 2-2821 or 402-4544.
____ ______ EXCELLENT
come in exclusive area. 66 650' on Stoney Creek. Large road frontage. Ideel for convalescent or children' home. $20,000 down. B. F. Wolfi Broker. 628-3135.____________
Lake Property	51
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE FACING
cash. 625-2341.
attached garage, tot 104: land contract only. 02,000 don
List with Schram
e. Owner. 425-3289 Livonia.
COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES —lake living, 0995, $10 mon" lot, private beach, fish,
Bloch Bros* OR 3-1295 0
$4,950. Eesy terms.
FOR THE HORSEY SET
acres of gently rolling land -wl a high view. Ideel tor a sm horse farm In that kind of community. Owner going Into service. Only 47,750 with $5,550
:	BUILD YOUR FORTUNE
boom. Long established builde >' heart of Oakland County's* fa:
GE Self-Cleaning Range
$3.25 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
-4' AND 1 -T DIAMETER NEW corrigated steel bulk feed bins complete ’with cover, legs and supports. Bins have center discharge with 14" bottom opening and are 98" over-all height. Con-storage -of grain and
itructed ft
feed,
Rochester, Mich. 4SI-»I2I._______
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows, Gutters For a quality guaranteed lob AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Buy Direct From
FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 (Satisfied customers are my Salesmen)
1 BEDROOM SUITE, TV, RECORD Player. 473-4700, T ^jggjjg-
DOUBLE STAINLESS ?INK, slicers, cvbers. meat blacks, el 451-1737 or 673-0135.
SMALL STUDENT I
SANDY BEACH LOTS, LAKE H ron, $45 per front toot. Tern Bear Point Harbor, Alpena. Wr Brownell Realty, Oscoda for i
WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesltes — hills — trees — $1500. Owner. 425-1844 or 334-6222.
YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford Hill Manor Swimming — Fishing — Boating — Golfing.
Large wooded sties. From $3750.
DON WHITE INC.
091 Dixie Hwy.	6746494
down plus $25,000 Inventory.
SOLID GOLD BAR
out right now. 33x75 ft. bull with 80-car paved park! Grossed $159*000 last year. C $20,000 down and see If
Sale Household Goods
'h WHAT YOU'D I	EXPECT TO PAY
$277
THREE
ROOM
OUTFIT
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
I ’Apiece living Room
9-PIECE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE
65 GE REFRIGERATOR. GOOD C
GE REPOSSESSED
Combination TV-Stereo
82.75 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
HILLTOP
ANTIQUE SHOP
Round tables, secretaries, lots of glassware, silver, Orientals, clocks all kinds. Come In and look around. 5904 Dixie Hwy. at Water-
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
28 W. Walton	334-4044
Multiple Listing Service_
46 Acres
Northwest of Pontiac
fence. Priced tor quick s
Annett Inc. Realtors
Open Evenings & Sundays t-4
Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
See us before ypu deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-814 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
arge or : 26179.
YEAR OLD, 6 PE xitract. Recently < 13,900, Bel. tUH
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE PR I liege lot, 145'xl25', $5600 cash. » - Terms 3356134, after ' ||
"BUZZ"
BATEMAN
NO. 29
ROOMING HOUSE
20 ROOMS completely furnished a
HOMESITES — SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walters ' privlleger * aaadu haachafl Ing, $2,01
2 sandy beaches, dock-
LAKE FRONT — CANAL AND LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS. SYLVAN LAKE AREA.----------—
Sick contemporary
as*1 M50 ’
down plus costs. £ull basement, alt tninum storms and screens and cot venlent city location. Owner wl decorate. Reasonably priced at $13 100, so CALL NOW!
NO. 80
IN ROCHESTER VILLAGE
SIX-ROOM BRICK with full basi ment, finished recreation room, a lached 2-Car garage and breezewai Owner transferred and otters In 3-bedroom, beautifully located hlj
» LAKE ORION
FIVE PLUS FIVE Incoma mdltion, has bullMns, c
»r asking $2000 di
YORK
80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creek, woods and young greens, sandy aoll, close to
WantBd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before
Beautiful "I
scaped lot. wonderful a
:e New" condition, i prestige home If
KcATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and lake-prlvl lege lots available. Plan to live Ir this beautiful new town In Ortor Township. Models open 3-4 dally
Sak Bvtiiwts PropErty 57
>N DIXIE HIGHWAY IN DI i Plains. On River. Term;
AL PAULY
Northara Property
FISHERMAN ANO DEER I
Lots—Acreage
I 10 ACRES, CLARKSTON-OR-vllle area, 20 minutes Pen-From 81,995, 420 month. Bloch , OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4589.
10 ACRES, PARTLY WOODED — gently rolling — gas avatlar~ Clarkston schools. $7,950, toi
a private esfdta all your own. ^ "one-of-a-kind" and almost Imr ate possession. Must be sold, i you are interested In acreage a
res N. of Clarkston — g — some 1-75. $22,000. on Watkins
JJJjLakefront lot

ce of file and decorating!
3 NEW MODELS
' and land-' inspection.
right to Walton, left fa Bateman
'^YolT CAN° lluU)E
Underwood Real Estate
8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston »-26l 5	ft no ana. 42564
or 425-1453_______
AL PAULY
xie. rear
EVES. OR 1-1781
NORTH SUBURBAN
_____ ______ _	, Interior
features include: VS baths. Thermopane windows, fireplace, double Insulation, slate
air heat.' All ot this, plus 2V, acres ot beautiful, hardwood shade trees. $21,500. Would consider house!roller or northern property, free and clear as part o* the down payment. Call NA 7-3420.
Available for
Salt or Exchange
COAST
TO
COAST
TRADES
SYLVAN LAKE CITY
tor and sewer, Orchard Li Rd. 4-lane highway. Good <
<3 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4,00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
7-	pleca (brand new) living room: 2-plece living room suite, two step tables, matching coffee table, *•“ decorator lamps, all for S189. 0 $1.50 weakly.
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS
8-	piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed — chest, box spring and Innersprlng mattress, two vanity lamps. All tor 8129. $1.50 weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pike	FE 47881
Between PaddMk and^CIty^Hall
■A USED FURNITURE, STONEY'S,
LOANS TO $1000
To consolidate bills Into one month ly payment. Quick aervlce will courteous experienced counselors Credit life Insurance available -Stop In or phone FE 56121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, frk ly, halpful^ 2 9Q26
Is tha number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
LUMBER, & BLDG. SUPPLIES
sly $5,000 down will put you In business Including real estate. Owner retiring and will even finance the Inventory tor Someone with good credit. Fast growing suburban area.
CORNER MONTCALM
id Stanley, 2 Iota S7688. Si .400 down. Come Into our office and see the plans drawn by qn arcfll-toct tor tots sll« ample parking.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
*FE*M64r
Want Ads , Bring
Advertisers
and
Prospects
Together
Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . Profitably! .
YOU CAN, T00I
lust Dial -332*5181
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
SI Baldwin at Walton FE 24842 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open EveS.d4ISgfaM^|M||M|g^
■ BEAUTIFUL AND UNUSUAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Cigarette ' ble $5. Antique white vanity desk 475. San-chalr imported linen 480. Lady's chair, pink Oriental silk, $75. Antiques Imported art oblects, brassware, china, lamps, dolls, needlepoint, men's skis and bowling ball, mlsc. Dealers Invited. Thurs., Fri., 11 a.m. to S p.m..
. suite, 2 step t< cocktail table, 2 table larr (1) 9'x!2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom suite with dresser, chest, full size b< Innersprlng rr---------
WRINGER WASHER, $25; HIDE-A-Bed, $40; bedroom sets, $48 to |98; refrigerator, $45; cabin stove, S50; 7-pc. dinette, $35; Naugahyde
couch, $25; desk, chest, dri--------
M. C. Llppard, 559 N. Perry.
without lights, sliding doors, Ter-_ buys.^ Michigan ^ Fluorescent,
393 Orchard______________________
MOVING TO FLORIDA, EVERY-thing must go. Beautiful satin, brocatell davenport, $85; dresser, mirrors, 19" consols TV, 820; portable 19" TV, $35; perfect condition, no UHF, wheel barrel, odds and ends. Give away prices. 424-3205.
MOVING SOUTH: ENTIRE HOUSE-
NEW GREETING CARD STORE:
----It parking. Greeting c*r««. n».
il stationary, wedding
Made Lessons *	71-A
ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION,
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINT, SI.I a gallon, all colors, guarantee! 3440 Olxie Hwy. Open 8 to mil
WHEEL GARDEN TRACTOR With 32" rotary mower attach-ment, MA 4-1444.
OIL FLOOR FURNACE. REASON-able. FE 42212,
PERSONAL COLLECTION OF FOR-elgn and American coins, reasonable prices, all kinds of tokens. OR 3-0206.
PINK BATHTUB, < scratch, S29.95. G. A. 7005 M-59 W.
9'xl2'’LINOLEUM'ftUGS S3 9S EACH
te ea
*075 "Si
PHILCO 30" RANGE, $35; RED Formica table, 3 chairs, S18; 2 pie crust tables, S3, etc. 7129 Glen-burnle. Clarkston 425-2744.
PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, wn ornaments and gifts. Liberal Ill's Outpost, 3245 R 3-4474.
VANITY LAVATORY,
72' COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler case. Reasonable tor quick sale. 3324592 or 4742004.
I B E R T Y HOUSETRAILER,
PLUMBING BARGAINS.
Standing toilet, Stt.95. I ____
heater. 447.95; 3-plece bath sets SS9.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.45; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, 12.95; Lav*., $2.95; tuos, $10 and up. Pipe cut a no threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO,
141 Baldwin. FE 41514._________
PORTABLE DISHWASHER, USED " les, 895. RCA upright freezer,
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
. HURON	FE 5-1501
ADDING MACHINE, $35. CHECK —lector, $25. Reconditioned porta-typewriter, $20. Standard type-ler,-$2S. Beverly's, 7758 Auburn
AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE
Welbuilt WhlripooP*KeMnator Hotpoint, Westinghouse. $99 up. FRETT«'?>WAREHOUsi^ OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7051
AMPLE BUNK BEDS WITH II net-spring mattresses, exc. com tlon, $58. Blond t dining set, chairs, good condition, $40.	33
8593.
NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zlg zag sewing machine — cabinet model—ambitIders, blind hem, buttonholes, and etc. 1943 Model. Taka over payments of 45.90 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS J rashers, stoves, refrigerators
it Walton, FE 24842.
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED FULL SIZE, clean and comfortable, $100; round pine table 44" with leaf, S75. MA 61037.
PIECE BLACK _.uch, gas range st~ frlgerator. 682-5619.
3-BEDROOM SETS WITH OR WITH-out mattresses. Dinette set with chairs, end tables, lamps, stove. Reasonable. 482-0662.	___________
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89
Celling tile ........... 7V ‘ d
Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 1
jsssr
YrIjmp^electrT?*
3465 Auburn Rd.____PE 63573
ALMOST UEW PORTABLE DISH-her, Kenmore, 4 cycles, ma-chopping block top, SITS. 336
ASSORTED FINE AND UNUSUAL
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlg zag sewing machine modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes ahd etc. Repossessed. . Pay off cash or $6 PER MONTH
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
Hashing i 152-1642.
UNITED HARVEST QUEEN ' freezer, 18 cu. ft. Use-ess than Vi price, 8375. 3
rifles; platform rocker boy's bikes, $27 each; home In Keego, •
ALUMINUM ' 3066 auto, girl's and 3 bedroom
swing. Guaranteed. Must close
only 841.71 cash. Terms
3-month old dlal-a-stltch, automat-ic> in lovely walnut cabinet. Just set dial tor buttonholes hems, designs, overcasting, etc. Must collect delinquent account of S55.55 cash or new contract payments of S5.55 per month will handle. 10-year guarantee plus lessons. Call 335-9283, RICHMAN BROS. SEW-ING CENTER-
RIDING MOWER. MOTO-MOWER, TRACTOR. Like new. 6 h.p., 32" blade. <325. 4267079.
RUMMAGE:
ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged,
CONE'S
1 W. Sheffield____________FE 64442
ACK YARD RUMAMGE SALE, Thurs. and Frl.» 123 N. Main, Clarkston. Woman's regular and maternity clothes, 9-12; men's large children's and baby clothes; frosted wig; washer, dryer, -chairs, roller skates. 4262917.
BASEMENT SALE. MOVING. FOR-Is, other clothes, gold rug, hl-fl, tes, glasses, mlsc. 447-4194. 1124 Maple, B*ham. Wed., 7:30-9:30
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cylinders and tqui ment. Prompt and courteous sei Ice. Call Great Plains Gas C FE 68473.______________________
COPPER, GALVANIZED AND PLA6 tic pipe and fittings and conddtt. Bred mire. Parts nt 1961 Catalina. Many other things. -lag to
----d«- PE 65413:
f&Wid
o7“scal
._ TRAIN LAYOUT, ICE
______| French telephone,
boots-poles, retlsserle, 21" T plcal fish tank, heater and Reasonable. Ml 63709.
HOBART KITCHEN MIXER WITH attachments. 1 h.p.. It qt. *‘“ scrubber, polisher ahd alt a commercial. 4262582.
60-month guarantee. Call 3463422, CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. USED TVs ................... $19.95
WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, 83S. RE-M----------- "i top freezer. $49.
perwarv, mans (kilt and (porting equipment, barfbq' Sets, picnic bench and etc. iThurs.-Frl.-Sat. U AM-5 PM only. Vallely — ! Llvemois, Rochester, 1st house
neel. Commerce.
BIG t SAVINGS
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE I Our II WI>lke Store Only
___tables and lamps From $....
Occasional chairs From SS.9S
...... esser with mirror $24.95
g room suite . .. $19.95
gat stove ...... $39.95
range	$39.95
Guar.	alac. refrigerator . $49.95
Guar.	Elec, watoer	$59 “
Your Credit It Good At Wyman's EAST VRM$	FE	621
(round, < awes In 3, its. $24.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
ANTIGUE BEDS, OAK AND frutomod. and hall tn OR 69188.______________
. Drayton Woods. OR
v condition.
.95 value. (48.95. Deluxe reclining adlustable. ; din chrome
Sto.95.
Sewing machine, bobbin model wit net, S19.9S.
4826223.
CRAFTSMAN TAQLE SAW AND
merits, G129 Restaurant equipment tor tale, LoreJWatlC Coffee Maker, with all accawettoq. excellent c dltion, heavy-duty nowt sheer dutch qvart, pizza • scales. Call 3360133.
CRIB. DINING SET, DAVENPORT, Frlgldalre stove, washer, ers, mlsfc Items. 3356395.
POWER MOWER SERVICE
SUMMER CLEARANCE Stee our special on floor models and used Gulbransen, Thomas, and Wurlitzer organs. Wurlltzer electric piano. Was $423, now S360.
Office Equipment
METAL DE5KS AHD CHAIRS. 2 metal 4-drawer filing cabinets — Thermo-fax copying machine. Calculator. Paymaster check writer. Mlsc. office supplies. DR 69431.
k • PHONE. ANSWERS YOUR
Store Equipment
CLARK BROILER, LARGE RE-steam table, toft Ice 4768744, OR
69337.___________________________________
TOLEDO SCALES, 26LB. NEEDS ad lusting, at Is, SSO. UL 2-1747. WANTED : USED 8' SHOW CASE. FE 62054 days, MY 61438 avis.
Sporting Goods
74
5—V GUNS
728 W. HURON UY-SELL-TRAOE KD GUNS WANTE
Specializing In ra-leadlng e, ..
slso gun repairs and custom slock.
Now open eve. and Sat. _______Call FE 67451________
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS . CRUISE 0U1, INC.
E. Walton dally 96 FE 64481
GUNS-BUY-SELL -TRADE BURR-SHELL S. Telegraph HEILITE TENT CAMPER, USEb I weeks, excellent, extras. OL
SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, U.S. D — tank, regulator, mask, wet t weight belt; S188. 4863749.
Lustre. Rent electric : SI. Hudson's Hdwc., 41 E
Sand-Grovel—Dirt
k-l TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAI
TALBOTT «UMBER 3
house paint No. 211. 84.95 gal. ranch house white Ho. 7a, —95 gal. *
Cook-Dunn alum, root paint, S5.50 gal, njijmse interior, S4.00 gal.
latex paint, 50 cants a <tt.
THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your neec. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
3 COMPLETE, $30; MA-
files, typewr---- ----------
chines. Offset printing press, pllcator, etc. Forbes Printing and Office Singly, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains OR 36767._________________
WANTED TO BUY
Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shades. FE 46094. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT
Office Supplies,
V. OR 69HtT YOUR
WELDW00D
HEADQUARTERS
Mood Totb-MocM—ry il
84-YARD BAY CITY DRAG LIKE, Cat diesel engine, $4,800; HD I bulldozer, $S,ofi; 2 20-ton Law Boys, $1,000 each; 5-yd. GMC dump — $508. Oather-GroM topazil er. $1,000. MA 62141. 433$
LOW Rd.,	■	—
Stone. \
418 MSP ARC WELDER
VALUE, $195. Blvd. E.

- FE 64414
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, ETC. FE 62349 OR FE 6*937 BUD BALLARD
FILL SAND
toadlnji da If
Road, M m Road. EL 7-1
North of 21 Mila
TOP SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-
Ptts-Kmting Dogs
9 MONTHS OLD.
FULL GROWN COLLIES, REA-
! MALE BLACK POODLES.
AKC REGISTERED
AM
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lp, 1906
By Dick Turner

registered male basset.
registered toy fox terrier and Chihuahua puppies, ala* dwt service ter same. FE 2-1497,
SCOTTY TERRIERS - ONLY _ left. Registered AKC. Outstanding pedigree. Call 474-S324 after ' --SIAMESE KITTEN
USED trailers
VIZSLA PUPS, 3'/i MONTHS. HUNT-er, watchdog, and companion. The perfect pat. AKC registered. 332-
rERY FRIDAY .....
IE RY SATURDAY .... 7:30 PM. —Y SUNDAY	-----

EVERY MUM Sporting Door
We Buy-Sell—Trade, ism Consignments Welcc BAB AUCTION
SOW Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-3717
OUTDOOR COUNTRY MARKET,
NEW LOCATION For Stjchlers
(1 mHe west of our old address) 31,000 sq. ft. blacktop (no muddy feet)
Modern service facilities Up to date access. Display
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE-TAG-A-L0NG
All self contained. If' to 30' four and eight sleepers.
ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . .
> REDUCED TO SELL
HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MH m to 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY —... to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1 W. Highland Rd. M-59, FE 3-ff30
Bloomfield Hills, Sat. Aug.
10 a.m.-7. Antiques Victorian lunk, local artists and work, l
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13—9 A.M Philip Anlbal Dairy and Farm 13232 Hogan Rd.,
1M Holstelns, tank, pipe line milker John^ Deere tractors
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 - t A.A Symanzik Dairy A Farm 1103 East Baldwin Rd. Goodrich Details here on Monday STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek___Phone 435-941
Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A
I WELSH MARE WITH S WEEK colt. 1 Welsh pony "
1 Shetland. 5W-87S2.
3 YEAR OLD APPALOOSA FILLY, S300: 1 Thoroughbred Stud, $308; 1 Roan, $150. OR 3-1063.
SHETLAND PONIES, REGIS-tered, dappled chestnut mare, f years, stallion colt f weeks. Palomino stud, 2Vh years. Best
4 YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN. BEST offer or trade for truck. SS2-20W. f WEEK OLD PIGS, PONY CART
3 horse trailer. 635-1
!S^55ir>
am. Very t 1. 682-5754.
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, registered. Stud service and | Md inn r.H Lacy P, 638-3015.
GUARANTEED
GELDING. . ds horse. Only tlw. mw M --------■ 875. 651-0305.
HORSES FOR SALE. WESTERN
riding lessons daily. 1100 ....
Rd. 363-fSSf._____________
MUST SELL 1
PRETTY PINTO GELDING, VERY gentle, MA *3626.
REGISTERED QUARTER
I, well broke, started oi
SHETLAND PONY AND WESTERN saddle. 8100. UL 3-1631.
Youth saddle, i year old. fe
Young goats to barbecue or
APPLES AND PEACHES ’ Oakland Orchards, 2305 E. Commerce Rd. between Burns and Duck Laha Rd. Milford. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES. £>*1-0077.
ELBERT A CANNING PEACHES, $2.05 a bushel, bring mrnjmm 635-2514.
PEACHES—SUNHAVEN. 1534 PINE _ Knob Rd- 1 ml. Mtlh r>
Knob Ski Report. PICK year
WANTED PICKERS. CULTIVATED M king every 7777 Pontll
Rd. OR 3-7470.
NwlfiCw
1066 vw. wly^tmonths ou>.
Gas heater. Whitewall tires. 6*
1066 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER ..
JU factory equipment everything ding fold back fop for stand-roem, icebox, water, table,
£ugs-
CAMPING SITES
K Private lake, safe beach,
■BB'bgHNwMcFeeiy rm^,,
1160 MIS. Ortonvllla.
d Sept. EM 3-3005,
MARLETTES
N 50-60 long, 12 to 20 wide. Early I	-T modem
HOBO PICK-UP. CAMPERS
Dally 0 to" 7 Ind. Sundays HOBO. SALES
« mi. E. of Adams, rear of Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. **-“* -- 451-3357 anytime
L 2-34Pi oi
Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers
, 517 E. WALTON BLVD. , _ ... 6-5853. or FE 44410 Buddy WAGON TRAIN Located
Space available In 4 Star Park, n xtra charge. Also see the femou Ight weight Winnebago Treliefs.
OXFORD TRAILER SALB
OPEN 04, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M-24 2-0721
peclty. 6734605.
CLEARANCE I 1965 Models
Now On Oltwey Pontiac Omy MERCURY-MERCRUISeR DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
61 E. Walton Open *8 FE 6-4602
“It’s going to be a shock—coming out of an air-conditioned theater and going into a home Mom told us to be back to an hour ago!”
New mi Nm4 Curs 106
„	.mtH i
6 AUSTIN C
t*tS, EX-
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
■
RIUMPH, »
1958 TR-3 ROAOSTER, t, good mechenlcelly I. EM 3-0447, MIS I
Thinking Sports Car?
IR VOLUME SALES allow us IMPH, M(_
. SUNBEAM, FIAT and MORGAN.
SO New and Used
Delivery
Downey's
USED CAIMLOCATION
1084 Oakland
1962 CADILLAC
wpe. Full power, radio, heater
. $1695 Downey
Oldsmobile, Ind 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
r MG UN Sporte i
New SUNBEAM 5 year-50,000 mlk Chrysler Warranty. Full Prla
BANK FINANCITY EASY TERMS
Grimaldi
1964 and 1951.
Parkhurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING ISAp <e ft Featuring New Mr- -Nomads.
Motorcycles
PICKUP CAMPERS
YEAR-ENO CLEARANCE SALE er 30 different models on display to chooso from. Del-Ray, Wildwood, Camp-llto. This stock must
new 1947 models. Open dally 'til ( p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to r — BILL COLLER; Camping Marine supplies, t mile e
PICKUP COVERS, 1245 UP. 10*6" cabcovers, 51,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd.	---
PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL trailers, new enn used. Our prices
ere right—Triple- H Cbl--------
Camper Service. 2634 A
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY ravel Queen — Overland — Bar* — Concord trailers.
MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS \ BY COLEMAN
3091 W. Huron
FE 2-3909
RENTALS — 15 FT. AND 16 Brand new self contained, models of trovol trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771. Open
doyt a weak. _________________
SEE THE NEW 1966 CORSAIRS 14 to 23 ft.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Hwy._________MA 5-1400
Save
n 20 units to choose fi
30" end 36" pickup covers.
Reese end Drewtlte Hitches HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy.
Open 9 ~
OR 3-1456
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In e BOLES AERO, 30-35' FROLIC, 1*24'—BEE LINE, 13-36' YUKON DELTA, 17-36'
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
M Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5961
WHY RENT?
When you can own your on camper year around.
YOUR APACHE DEALER
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dlxlo Hwy., Clarkston
___________ 625-1711
wdlverin! truck
telescoping, bumpers, ladders, recks. Lowry Camper Sates, 132S S. Hospital Road, Union l -EM 3-3601. Spare ............
CASE, MODEL SC TRACTOR WITH
A.C. TRA blade, S
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS,
a	fi
.‘ontlec At Opdyke Rd Open All Dev Saturday
EXTRA SPEtlAL DISCOUNfS ON ALL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. ALSO, BAR GAINS ON ALL USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, •BLADES, TRENCHERS, AND MOWERS IN OUR INVENTORY.
Pohtloc Farm and Industrial Tractor
.	025 S. WOODUARD
nfbdem parks. Colonial, 676-2010 332-1657.
tit Pontiac chief, good c6n-
dltlon. Reasonable. EM 34687.
MOBILE HOME, 2 BEDROOM, od condition. Located WdG II price S140B. FE 54666.
■raj PONTIAC CHIKP. IQgg-ff bedroom, cxc. condition. Call be-
foro 4 pjn. 331 6060._________________
1964, tO'XM’ MOBILE HOME FUL-ly furnished. 333-7640 otter i “
1965 RICHARDSON. CARPETED, S4r 004. Cell after 5 p.m. 334-5935. i965~3^EOROOM WITH EXPJ unit, Greet Lakes. Prlvete <
“WfefSSfTcB.
Ml Oakland Asa.	** H1*1
»r Co. j
'"f* 4-1442)
Gaddy
ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVia Sun-Air Mobil* Sales, Inc.
446! W. Grand River, Brighton 30 MODELS ON DISPLAY Schutt-Hotty (Perk;^Trevalo;
'‘itilliSmAtES
OPEN: 10 t3n.-9p.m.
Bail: 12 Noon-7 p.m.
PHONE: 227-1461
way belt M24, i
CHRIS-CRAFT
SPEED BOATS Immediate Delivery If SUPER SPORT. 210 H.P.
II CAVALIER, 210 H.P.
17W CORSAIR, l-O, 050 H.P. MANY USED BARGAINS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
FE *9557	245 SOUTH Blvd. E.
Wanted Cars • Tracks 101
New and Used Tracks 103
tr 40 to Choose from
MIDLAND TRA® SALES
22S7 Dixie Hwy. 3304772 1 Mock north of Telegraph
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE
on all boots and motors. Blggost vslues of the year
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plaint	OR 44611
Open Dally 9 AM. Ip 4 P.M. Tuet. end Thurs. 9 a.m. to 0 p.m.
F5S-;
GLASSPAR - MIRRO - CRAFT STEURY — GRUMMAN — KAYOT - EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARO TO FIND - EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179.
GLASTRON
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
1961 MAICO. 250 CC. 5250
3 YAMAHA, 250 CC, CALL I ore 2 p.m. 332-3623.
O CC TRIUMPH, I
164 HONDA SUPER HAWK 305. Lika new. 4,000 miles. *425. 29191 Beacon Tree, Farmington. 6244715.
Good condition. Extras. :
1965 TRIUMPH, TR 6. EXCELLENT
EXCELLENT,
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, A with extras. Coll otter 693-1753.
1965 HONDA, ELECTRIC STARTER, 1150 miles, excel, condition, $130. 645 Emerson.
1965 HONDA, 90. EXCELLENT flON-
1966 YAMAHA Yl met end shields.

1966 HONDA 160 CC, 3
1966 650 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 51050. 603-5577.
k LIGHTNING ROCKET,
"hJT;
FREE! FREE!
Tee cash discount on i weight Hondos during tummer sale.
ALSO FREEII Genuine Buco safety - set with each new motorcycle. FREEH Effective July 12,
ANDERSON SALES It SERVICE, Inc.
1665 S. Telegraph	" *
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. =5-, New Yamate 50, 00 end twl-12* Rates cheeper then owning.
•775	RIDA-RENTA CYCLE
704 S. Woodward, Bdhem 4
IIRCU
Ker*s Boat's * M
WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyke r-^ —
w July 1, EM 3-
MERC
Junk Can-Tracks 101-A
I 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS.
free tow anytime. FE 2-266e.
1-2 AN6 10 JUNK CA*S - TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2930.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
four Evlnrude Dealer" Talegraph
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC.
17 Dixie Hwy. - Pontiac
GLENN'S
E 4.737,WUt Hur#n 6-171 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR USED CARI
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track
____ FE 24214
OP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR
1965 FORD SUPER VA der with standard drlvi load package. Radio,
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
OFFER 40 CENTS AND UP) Brass radiators, batteries, starters, generators. C. Dixon. OR 3-5049.
Us»d Auto-Track Ports 102
1957 DODGE ENGINE,
1961 WILLYS JEEP MOTOR, A-l condition, with new clutch and new pressure plate, rebuilt carburetor and fuel pump,-------------jntoai
overhauled. 651-6TO0. Pi
Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boots
one Stars IF to 12' end MFG III board or outboards, Glasstron Boats, and Flbergles MG ‘ Canoes as low as $159.
Rlveria Crusler Ponti
CHEVY • FORD - COMET ■ FALCON 6-cVw factory rebuilt motors. S99 c-n install. Tarim. Other makee low priced. 537-1117
wanted.
•s, g
o Seles, OR 3-5300.
New and Used Cars
ALWAYS 40 "OK" USED CARS
HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS s
On US 10 at M15
condition. 6734174.
I PICKUP. EXC.
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 speed, V6 end VS, heavy du
^960-1964
GMCs and FORDS
$695 up
36 other used trucks to selict from all makes and models Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ave.
TOP TRANSPORTATION-QUALITY
Oscars Motors
440 S. Saginaw
New cad Used Can
iHN gankrurtt wttVO*
WVnl m 10W M U down? Try King Ttan^FfnancMg. Cell Mr.
t JETTH • JPj« '
.iSi*r*B«	•*<>
‘KING
AUTO SALES
M-59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd.
F E 84088
JEROME
Mansfield .
AUTO SALES . •
Pfto1iSr' BALDWIN , ~ ■ FE 8-8825	Fi 5-5900
mi corvaiA 4 door. automaT-
dlo, rear owy/ mileage. 6264262. ■	■	'
1M) CHEVY STATION WAGON, V4, Auto., rum good- ture little rest, $425 . 338-0220.
1964 CADILLAC
*24 month*A-l*warranty.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml *7500
1662 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN with 6 cylinder anotne end auto-mafic transmission. $940 Full
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
>0 S Woodward BIRMINGHAM 644-453B
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
if value — boats, motors, tralieri
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
1965 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVllle. Eye-appealing re finish and equipped with lull po» er and air conditioning. Bring th family out and take a; look at thl fabulous automobile. $645 down. (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-1930
1962 CHEVY 2, 2 DOOR, kUTO-(TMtic, power brakes, power iteer-ing, radio, heater. Blue finish and a full price of $495 with tt down *»4 weekly payment* of only S4.42.
KING
AUTO SALES
M-59 at Elizabeth laks Rd. FE 8-4088
1962 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Autobahn
la north of Miracle M
Grimaldi
>1966 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVllle. all aqua, 84950. FE *6547.
AlHarioutelnc,
Chevrolet-Bulck
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
it, between 4 and 7 p.m.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1964 Chevrolet Fleetslde 66-ton, Ideal camper truck.
1964 Chevrolet Fleetslde. * cylinder, stick, priced right.
1963 GMC Vi-ton Fleetslde.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
■ Ful1 Fr£l*»5 witjj, °my
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
,1951 Chevy
TRI-POWER CADDILLAC MILL, 4 SPEED HYDRO. NASSAU BLUE EXTERIOR, BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR. BUCKETS. 6S ASK FOR JACK.
1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON.
Nice original. VS, standard ----
minion, 8275. 363478$.
960 BUICK LeSABRE 2 DOOR hardtop. Full power. Good condition. Days FE *5272 evenings. 673-3565.______________________________
New and Used Tracks 103
one Star Sell Boats, low as W75.
-GOOD BUYS-
iy Splnt Boat Cost Now $795 NOW ONLY - $350 Centruy 19' Inboard, with 109 gray, with trailer, $1595 Like New! ir tut made, (nice) New trailer,
1955 INTERNATIONAL, 5 YARD dump, excellent condition, $650. FE
24537.	___________________
1960 GMC, 1959 FORD FICKUPS. FE 6-2341,
1963 FORD F-350
oily Rd. H in Dally er
'Day family . sailboat, i
ran calk. alum, mast and b OL 1-18
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON A L boats, canoes, pontoons r~* ua motors. 30 years i— —
dreams! Choose i
'J! E
PINTER'S
fittings, i ir John R
1963 CHEVY Vi TON, 1 OW —-— •" »5ffl.
1063 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE ------ Excellent condition. M *
LEARN TO FLY - BRAND NEW Beachcraft Musketeers at ADI J PontSc - 67*0661, WO S4614
Wanted Cm • Tracht 11
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
thenget*h6bes?''et
Averill
1964 FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP. V-8 nglne, radio, new Mlchelln tires, ixceilent condition . 01295
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north or Miracle Mila 765 S. Telegraph_FE 0-6531
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'f* Ng|SfAUTV 11 MOS. — I2.0C	" E WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC
' 071 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
HELP1
Wo need 300 Gwra Cadillacs, . ttecs, Olds and Butte «or out<* state market. Top doder p
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1106 Baldwin Ava. _
FE >4010	________ FE 040rt
SUZUKI
KAWASAKI
BULTACO
MOTORCYCLES
mini-bikes
Bert's House of Champions
Custom Color) Montcalm
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds ot thorp cars to till out-stats orders, and to stw
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles
Ws buy or will adhrst your merits to late expensive car. DON'S USED CARS on S. Lapeer^Rd^^ Lake
STOP
HERE LAST
We pay more tor sham, late model cars. Corvettes needed.
M&M
MOTOR SALK
Mow M atif waw lecatton
H30 Oakland at Viaduct
Rochester's Ford Dealer- OL 1-9/U.
1963 Ford
Vi-on Pickup
$895
HOMER
HIGHT
Trucking ii
9 Oevondele Rd„ UL 1-1043.
Auto Financiag
I GOOD CAR AND COM-the Deal with Pontiac Federal Credit Union. FE
965 FORD M TON PICKUP, 8-353 engine, heavy duty 11" dutch, 4 ply tires, rex
$1675. E
. Pvt.
heat-
1965 International
Scout — It won't be hot forever “* ■*" *t snows this uni for Itself. Full i low, 4 wheel ousend owner certified
quickly P
$2197
k for The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
i	REPOSSESSION
11961 BUICK HARDTOP, SILVER FINISH, RED TRIM, POWER, AUTOMATIC, NO S DOWN, AND JUST 111.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 336-452$ SPARTAN.
1951 Ford to-ton , Bath priced to sell I
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
LUCKY AUTO
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
0L 1-9711
NEW JEEP TRADES
AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER
1965 Ford %-Ton
1963 Jeep Pickup
forward control, 4 wheel d one owner, camper box o sharp, SITU.
Bank Rates — easy. Financing
Grimaldi
FeraigR Cm	105
VW AND REBUILT ENGINE
1, EXCELLENT CONDITION
ifjf JAGUAR XK 150 WITH '66 EN-Lgdaa, 3 new Wrat, 651-B957. m IN0 OPEL, $70 33*5176____________or____________65*2407
1962 FIAT ROADSTER IN A-l CONDITION, HAS 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO M ON E Y DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $9.92. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
l, 2 DOOR, *LUE, RAOIO,
1963 VW DOUBLE CAB PICKUP, SL395.JHAH SALES, OR 3-5200.
1963 TRIUMPH
TR-4 Roadster, In almost new corn fion, dark green finish wt while top, heater, radio er whitewall tires, only *49 do* and weakly payments ot S12.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 $. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM _Ml *75
$1197
Full Price
"Aek tor The Dodge Goo Guys in the White HOT
Spartan Dodge
IS Oakland Awe.
(M MHe fL of Cate Ave.
- FE B4B5
” $797
Full Price
'Ask for The Dodgi >uys in the Whifi
Spartan Dodge
Oakland
Demos '66 ‘ Demos '66
Demos
'66
Demos
'66
We've Got 'Em Now from
$1?„53
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
2 1962 Cadillacs
Convertible and coupe DeVllle extra '■—
CADILLAC EL DORADO. FULL sower, elr conditioned, SI 400. FE *1522.________________
REPOSSESSION 968 CADILLAC COUPE, DEVILLE. NO 8 DOWN, MUST SELL TO-PAYMENTS ,.__XLY, CALL MR 336-4528 SPARTAN.
RECESSION
HI CADILLAC OeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER,.. TURQUOISE "FINISH, POWER AND READY POR YOU. NO f DOWN “-'tiWNTi 6P JUST S1647
LUCKY AUTO
[ DOOR. $158.
1942 CHEVROLET IMPAIA CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY down,
Call' CrIIS'iT MGR.*Mr! Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
Assume
Would You Believe 111
We Hive What Wa Advertise And Sell What We Have At Bank Rates—No Cash Needed
Chevy Bel Air >
INI Chtvy Sedan J
— Rambler .........
Pontiac Cetatlne. — Pontiac Bonneville
k Special Conv't ...
FSS ...............
air AAonza Coupe
OPDYKE MOTORS
get smart—buy for less
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka_
FE 1-9237	___________FE 8-9238
JMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1959 Chevy
Convertible
NTH RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC VI, white .finish. Only S50 Down, Finance Balance of On-
*■ $495
Mansfield
1104'BALDWIN FE 8-8825	FE 5-5900
1963 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, V8,
1. FE *8517, 245 S. I
CHEVY IMPAIA convertibles, $108 for both or tra>‘ for motorcycle. 49*6153 before
ESTATE
STORAGE
CREDIT NO
PROBLEM
~,R	PRICE_
196] CHEVY 2-door .. 1897
1962 DODGE Dart .. $597
ill CHEVY Impale ....  5597
ill PLYMOUTH Moor .... $497 ,
1962 FORD 2-doar .-. $397/
INI CHRYSLER, air .. U97
1951 OLDS 2-door ....*237
1959 FORD Fairlana . $497
1999 PONTIAC Wagon ..  $267
1961 C0RVAIR 2-door .$247
1968 CHEVY Btscayna ..*497
1959 CADILLAC 2-Ooor . *927
1956 CHEVY 4-door ..$ 63
INI MERCURY 2-door.. *597
19M PONTIAC Moor ... *597
1955 FORD Moor ........ *4*
INI CHEVY Wagon ...$797
INI PONTIAC 2-door ... $797
1959	CHEVY Wagbn ..... $1*7
1960	CADILLAC 4-door . *997
NORTHWOOD
AUTO SALES
2023 Dixie Highway_FE $4235
INS CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-too, excellent c—Wfi| ’
$1208. FE 5-3042.
« CORVAIR 2 Door
II DODGE 4 Door
M59 at Elizabeth Lk.
Estate Storage
0 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-n, radio, heater, a very er tor only *395 with I
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy.' (2 blks. $. of Ml5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
Ws
'60 Chevy 4. stick.
e Mur* .......
FE *2741 CHEVY STATION WAGON,
I. 8125. San* Auto. FC
3 CHEVY IMPALA. FULL POW-r. 1 owner. A-l condition. Gone ito service. BIOOO OR *5463.
1 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport with automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. Red finish with black Interior. This car Is in A-1 condition. Fult price, 51495.
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
» CHEVELLE V-8, !
WHITE 1964 CHEVELLE,
Downey's;
NEW
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
rt
$1595
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
BILL
SMITH
1964 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door Hardtop
at automatic transmlsslsn, VI an-glne,^radto^ and heater, power
beautiful1* baSgT*ewSpKH
per month gsoyments.	7
462 Ns Porry Stmt FE 44241 or 3344751 m
ft-If
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WgPygSDAY, AtfOUST V>, |pga
Cm 106 New eed Used Cat
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
MTMMN M Moor stearin* Mbrotai
1104 BALDWIN RW2S	F E 5-5900
fcTTO.-j-. pie aw mi wall nnr
"Sit
*4 eiitL <^r!S17*mgr.
Mr. Parks a* HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-HM.
K7 CORStiit. " l*bwEROLIUt, topi. (L680. 335-4821.
CORVETTE 1M4 COUPE, FUEL IN-
6 Haw eed Used Can 106JMew mmi Iked Cm
► MARMADUKE
R1*n CHRYSLER MWORT.
IMS CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE,
IrmSE^r I............
OR »HH1.
Oakland
Chrysltr-Plymouth
7B4 Oakland Aw.
FE 2*4150
'■m
' Mar «
sTW
™. HR____.1 Mnl fSCT
•ana, »4P7 full price, *5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
FE »<■»**'**T"fg »«S4
-"MSflSSKSftOS:
wall tlrea, Color Block with rad
NO CHEVY IMNU hardtop, Vk Ruumatlc steering-brakes, i
3». fe mom.
CHEVELLE SS 3(6, 4 SPEED, 373 pooMraeNon, 360 lip. r**-* windows, wooden steering, to*
0188. Taka owar wymatla,
FE 4-0637 after 4 S.m. CHEVV IMFALA t DOOR
hardtop. Sc sell. 32300. 6
In service, a
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1M4 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dPor sedan. 6-cylintJer angina, automatic transmission.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825	FE 5-5900
1M4 CHEVY, A CYLINDER, 4 tor,^ slide, Exc. co'J“’“ m|
Downey's
NEW
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
Jmpala two door hardtop. VI, a tomatic, power steering. Black wt
$1495
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332
Hats CHEVELLE 'SS M3, 2 DOOR, while, rad Intortor, radio, heatar, Zlebart, extra dean, (105, 335-
1300 bet. I and 5-_
IMS CORVETTE 2 TOPS, LOW mileage. FE 2-4392._
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
PLYMOUTH Satellite ... (2J00 FORD lO-pasaanger StaHon
*8oDGE Stake D-386	*1450
ROCHESTER DODGE
p^IvtAway-Savayra^^
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
>24 Oakland Ava. Ft SMI JOIN THE PODGE REBELLION Priced alashad all tf'e new i Hunter Dodge, 4tt l Hunter net 15 ML. Birmingham. 447-8HP.
1964 Chryster
A truly lovdly burgundy hardtoe with TdruuaHNa VI, sowar item Ing, and brake*, an outstanding *>
a . f|„, |uxury jutomc
$1697
1M2 GALAXlE XL If C^NVEkTI-
IMF
"Ask for The Dodge G<
1962 Ford
Station Wagon
th ratio, haiter, automatic. Only $95 down, Finance ■ ~ ■ —a of Only —
and XEwaiBi(Jj» eed 9mm4Cm
HI
r mmi Used Cm 1M New wd U—d Cf
Always 35 Top Trodas Rallabij Motors 250 Oafctofld Aw.

Don't Lose Your .Car! I
MARVEL MOTORS
Ml Oakland Ava._FI MW
i EMPJbaS STATION WAGON. » or best otter, call 636-4371. WNTIAC STATION WAGON, MVIl'prlci? S5t_
LUCKY AUTO
ISHifzSiSi
dtSHUT	"■BWNIOiQ.l
coupe*, hardtop,. tpeatiiy prjewi
KEEGG
Pontioc—GMC-Tempest
1964 PONTIAC GT0 iSft4 -^.iryi’X
whltewa?l'n*tlresl 24 iwnlh A-l
HAROLD
TURNER
RUSS JOHNSON.
Pontioc-Ramblsr
On AA34 in Laki Orlen
MY 34066
76*' s BwinmctrpRk
brnltn wtf steering, plot rmny mi*
166 GRAPfD >RIX, AUTOMATIC,
air, ^ vinyl roof, Saf-TTrak. 0400.
Itu"ROYAL BLUE CATAUNA VEN-
JA"
Mansfield
red tntartor, power sletrlng and brakes, E-Z-Eyegleet, low ml la ape.
1104 BALDWIN " FE 8*8825	FES-5900
lncTrS	plus extras. $1700. 36345M.
lyol ir OntlQC 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR a WWW W. vasuww	h,rrttnn nmur .tMrlM. brakes,:
JMF
Spartan Dodge
1965 DOOGE 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC,
“Hiey’re the same breed and the sam Phil, where did we go wrong?”
5400. OR 4-0262.
F E 4-2697.
TEMPEST, I steering, V-8 a I
Get a 'BETTER DEAL' a
1966 Chevy Oakland
$2195
RED TAG SALE Now in effect at
Matthews-Hargreaves
“Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sale* and Service
fend _______ OA t-leoe
1965 Dodge
Our style leader Is this Dart GT hardtop, dazzling tuxedo black fin-kta with white padded top and e buckets, Torquefllte VI, and Chrysler warranty -- —
1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR -	—	ower steee ing
White finish II jprioa only
New lid Deed Cars 106 N
1965 Ford
with red Interior, $595 with lust $5 do payments of $5.37,
KING
AUTO SALES M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
Cm 1965 Comet
Tiblne Economy and i extra-sharp 2 Boor, » beauty, radio, heat ip tread whitewalls.
$1297
glowing ir, with
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep
$1795
BEATTIE jSpartan Dodge
112 LEMAN S CONVERTIBLE. r
epeed. 3354790,	__________
1962 PONTIAC A DOOR HARDTOP steering, brakes, loaded, M75. lurek Motor Salaa, FE 4-9517,
5, Blyd. Eaat.
4 DOOR, la wk. 674-11
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1965 Pontiac Catalina 44oor hardtop. White finish with red Interior, low mileage.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
I BONNEVILLE C0NVERTIBL lose out price. Full power.
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC-Tempest
"Same location 51 Yein" KEEGO HARBOR
$1697
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825	FE 5-5900
1965 Monza Convertible
4 Speed, buckets, only $1681.
Grimaldi
1965 CORVAIR
invertible with new car warranty, automatic tranacnlstldn, red’-heater and whitewall liras, c
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
.	464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500
ATTENTION. VMS CHEVY. SUPER Sport. 127-300 h.p. 4-speed, posl-tractlon, 4-11 rear axle. Vlbrasonlc radio, 11400 actual miles. Origin earner. Mint eacrWce. 473436$.
-•1965 CHEVY Chevella
Malibu Super Sport, 2 door VI, automatic, buckets, lx dlo, whltewatts-
S1995
1964 CHEVY Wagon
4 door, vS, automatic, heat radio, whitewalls, color maroon.
siats
HIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's NeW CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1962 Chrysler
2-Door Hardtop
With Vt automatic, power alee Ing, brakes, radio, heater, Ian li terior, white finish. Now only—
$1195
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since lt30" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
L 1-S55S	1001 N. Mali
ROCHESTER
"1963 Chrysler
fcfbr The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
1964 DODGE POLARA 9 PASSEN-
1966 Chrysler
1N3 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-B ENGINE, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING WHITEWALL. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S10.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 FALCON, RADIO. HEATER, auto, shift, axe. condition, f'— AAA 4-1878._______________________
all that T-Bird
$1697
ir The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
855 Oakland Ave.
1954 FORD, VS STANDARD TRANS-
1959 THUNDERBIRD
hardtop. Beautiful metallic blue finish, a real nice carl Priced to
**R0SE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
160 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, no money down needed here. Only $23.60 per month payments. Bill Smith Used Cars, 467 N. Perry St., FE 4-4241 or 334-4751.
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET
(On Top South Hill) Rachaiter	OL 2-971
$1195 Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy—Near M15
MA 5-2635
1961 Falcon
The Sporty Future 2 door, ... glowing bronze with matching bucket r—*- ——au
I seals, equipped w
$247
1963 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP VS, automatic, power Hearing and power brakes, power seat. Lika New $1695 at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Peeler OL 1-9711 ° 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, HARDTOP. 1 owner. V-l, auto., radio, heater, power altering. Sharp. FE 2-9369.
Downey's
USED CAR LOCATION
1084 Oakland
19631/2 FORD
"Fastback." VI, automatic, power steering and brakei. Exceptionally
$1595 DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 3384)332
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
LLOYD
1965 MUSTANG
e plus two, V-steering. *69 d
>—,—.— y-un ,  ■
$1987 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
*55 Oakland Ave.
U "11* N. of Cass to FE $-452$
SPECIAL
195E ft 1997 OMs ......$41
1964 Pontiac 2-door hardtop .. 1957 Ford and Chevy ..$4$
> OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, oubl* power, a 1-owner llke-new ir trade-in. Can be purchased llh no money down. nplMnonthly payments
LUCKY AUTO
shelton:
PONTIAC-BUICK
evenings OR 4-36*6._________
S CATALINA CONVERTIBLE ‘—‘ eall. FE 5-30*5.
REPOSSESSION mi OLDS HARDTOF, POWER, AUTOMATIC, JUST RELEASED FOR PUBLIC SALE, NO MONEY
SSBs^Sifc.8f«- BURKE at
B HARD-
IH20LDSMOBILL TOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMI* SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND W N I T E W A L L TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pawments of $*.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO.
SHARP, HARD-
foam; no pat ill price
Oakland,
Spartan Dodge 1964 Ford
C	B55 Oakland Ave.	XL Convertible, a i
fmmk
Buy With Confidence YES - YES - YES
Ytar End Savings To You On All 1966 Olds In Stock
1966 OLDS F-85 Club Coups, V8 Engine, automatic, power steering, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers,
full carpet, custom seat belts. Only .$2357
1966 OLDS Cutlass 4-door Hardtop Supreme. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, wfiitewall tires, seat belts and custom vinyl top.
(2) 1966 OLDS 98 4-door Hardtops. Radio, tinted windshield, white tires, power windows, 6-way power seat. Many other extras including custom vinyl top.
BEST SAVINGS OF ALL ON THIS 1966 OLDS Toronado, full factory equipment, radio, red vinyl trim, custom seat belts. Save many $ $ $ on this one.
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at
HOUGHTEN OLDS
0L1-9761	Rochester
1961 FORD GALAXlE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop, radio, heater. Full Prlca (495 with only (5 Down and weekly paymientt of lust (4.42.
I King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S.
of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
LLOYD
chestnut. No money down, no payments until September. Monthly payments of leu than (34.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
XL Convertible, black beauty, r brakes, AM-FM radio, new white-walls, many other extras. Only — ,
$1695
Kessler-Hahn
Chryiler-Plymouth-Jeep On Dixie Hwy.-Near MIS
MA 5-2635
i 1965 Ford
Golaxie 500 Sedan
4-door, VI automatic, power ste< Ing, radio, heater, black finish.
$1995
BEATTIE
1964 Olds
Visto*Cruiser Wagon
with VI, standard transmission, radio, heatar, turquoise finish -
"$1795
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Sines 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
iur FORD DEALER Since T On Dixit In Waterford •I the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
JSTANG,
____ ny equity —
payments. 624-5290,
radio and heater, new whltewal tires, nice let black finish wltt turquoise leather Interior. Ful price only (2475 and bank fin andng at:
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137
1964 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with foil power Including factory Hr conditioning. Priced to sell.
BOB BORST.
41 COMET 4-OOOR SEDAN. RA-
4 FORD FAIRLANE er station wagon, per.. ir brakes. Very
PASSEN-’ steering .lean S129S JEROME FORD Rochester!
Autobahn
$397
jSpartan Dodge v
962
OAKLAND
JMF
1964 Ford
ince or umy —
$1290
1062 MERCURY 2-DOOR WITH AU--netlc (NS.
Oakland.
mmmmm.. —ezewav
STYLE, 2 DOOR, NO 9 DOWN, MUST SELL TODAY, PAYMENTS OF JUST (8.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-452S SPAR-
1765 OLDS 442, AAANY EXTRAS, suto., exc. Condition. 651-4634,
761 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN, ‘A"”11*1 transmission. $358.
1743 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, l tomatic, radio, heater, black be tyi INS.
Oakland
PLYMOUTH 3t3 4-SPEE esders, quads, cam, solid. Bi tor. Drifted. Call 684-1000, I
Oakland
LLOYD
1963 PONTIAC
Tsmpest LeAAens coupe. VI malic, midnight blue. No down, no payments until ! ter. Monthly payments of to
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC-Tempest
"Seme location 50 Yuri" KEEGO I------
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 GTO
4-speed, radio, baiter, whltewal midnight blue.
1954 CADILLAC
2-door hardtop, auto., double po
TRANSMISSION, RADIO 'AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of M.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
2-door, stick 6, green and « 1964 IMPALA
Super Sport 2-door hardto
677 S. LAPEER RD. mYm041
verg, S315D. 6514703.
LLOYD
1963 PONTIAC
Bonneville convertible. Full pot er, bucket seats. S67 down, no pa< ments until September. Month! payments of less thin $47.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1964 Pontiac Catalina stlton wagon. Power steering and brakes, chrome rick, E-Z-Eye glass. Mission beige finish, 4,ooo miles. Priced right.
1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC. 4 sedan# radio# heater, auto. Ml 6-5632.
LLOYD
1961 RAMBLER
sedan. Good trsnsportilton. No money down. Full price
$189
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC, 6 Inder, stick, going Into service, must soli. $758 very good condl-tlon. 624-1015.____
1965 Ramblsr Wagon
4-door company demo, now car warranty. Only — SITU.
Grimaldi
too Oakland___FE 5-7421
1963 STUDEBAKER 7 PASSENGER Station Wagon, automstlc, transmission and foil power, VE. Full Price $495 with only $5 down and low weekly peymenti of lust $4.42.
KING
AUTO SALES
M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1965 RAMBLERS
' DEMOS
4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only 595 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD ’ BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
CATALINA DELUXE, LOW
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
1964 Pontiac Catellne 24a hardtop. Rower steering at brakes, Sunfira red finis
^ 1*104 BALDWIN 8-8825	FE 5-5900
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Oakland
\ 1965 PLYMOUTH
Satellite hardtop with vi engine tomatic transmission, radio
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
... 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
Oakland
1757 PONTIAC
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
765 TEMPEST 2 door, automat 6 cyl. radio heater, whltowil Full prlca $1795.
1963 VENTURA 2 door hardto automatic, power ttotrlr brakes, wtvftewelle. $1475.
4 TEMPEST 2-door, VI, stb shift, radio, whitewall tires, fi price, $13P5.
1763	FORD, Falrlane 500 2-door wl m engine, stick shift trinsml
1, $1095.
1764	PONTIAC, Bonneville, 2 • do ‘erdtop, automatic, power brifc
nd power steering, really thar III pile* *1995.
On Main Street , CLARKSTON
AAA 5-5546
BUY	NO MONEY	PAY
HERE	DOWN	HERE
CAR		PRICE	WEEK	CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1962	PONTIAC ...	....$797	$8.08	1962 BUICK			$697	$7.07
1962	CHEVY		....$697	$7,07	1963 PONTIAC ...		$997	$10.10
1961	VALIANT ....	....$297	$3.03	1961 CHEVY			$397	$4.04
1962	CHEVY II ....	....$497	$5.05	1962 RAMBLER ..		$397	$f.04
1961	DODGE		....$597	$6.06	1961 FORD			$597	$6.06
1960	PONTIAC ....	....$297	$3.03	1960 T-BIRD			$897	$9.09
1959	FORD		....$197	$2.02	1961 PONTIAC ...		$597	$6.06
WE FINANCE	CREDIT N0\
pALL CREDIT MGR.	
338-9661	PROBLEM
1965 Ford
Mustang
2 Plul 2 Fastback with VB, aufc mafic, a beautiful gold fin 1st Only-
$1995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sinca 1*30" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 MUSTANG, GOOD CONDITION,
1965 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VB, CruleeO-Metk, full power. Executive car. tOU. el JEROME
FORD Rocheeton Ford---------------
1-9711._______ '
VjTANG. HARDTp
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymout
ieklind Ave._F
1744 MERCURY MARAUDE
power etoerlng, power bra...__
finish with (notching Interior. Ex- II ceptlonally dun, (1795.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
08 5. Woodward	IR4MINGHAM jjj
1764 COMET WAGON. Ci-OSE-OUT |
Ieego
Pontiac—GMC—T e m pest
"Some location fB Yeere"
KEEGO HAR»0*R
1965 Comet
KING
AUTO SALES M-59 at Elizabeth Laks^Rd. FE 8-4088
NO ONE WALKS HOME
$189$
BEATTIE
ALSR Since 173» i Waterford
IMF
John McAwNffe Ford
I960 Pontiac
Catalina 4-Door
with rule, heater, power itee Ing, hrim, V* engine, bran: finish. Only (M down. Finer* Balance of Only —
$395
OnUdeln it the doubi.
OR 3-1!
*ll only takas a minute to Get e BETTER DEAL' it"
John McAulifft Ford
« Oakland Ava.	FB 54181
LUCKY AUTO
1MO W. Widt Track 4*1004_or FE 3 71
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC I RETAIL STORE
100
Top Quality, om-owntr new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . ..AND GET It
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Trick
FE 3-7954
1963	OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power, sharp
1-owner. Priced at...............$1795
1964	OLDS Jet Star 1 Coupe. Full power, bucket seats, metalic blue with matching interior $1895
1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power seat. Only 7,000 miles..................................SAVE
1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only ...........$2495
1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes,
automatic. At only..............$1495
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT
________WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
Bankrupt or Other Credit Problems ________NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED
This Week's Specials
CAR		■* wu, PRICE	WILLY. FYMT.
1959	OLDS Wagon			$197	$2.25
1960	PONTIAC Sedan, auto			$297	$3.05
1960	DODGE 2-door... .*		/......$97	(120
1957	VW panel truck			$197	$2.25
1959	MERCURY 2-door		. . . ....$197	$2.25
1961	COMET Sedan, auto		. - ....$397	$4.10
1959	PONTIAC Star Chief			$297	$3.05
1962	CORVAIR, 4-speed			$497	$4.75
1961	DODGE Convertible			$597	$5.95
1962	CHEVY II			$397	$4.10
1960	OLDS 4-door			$$97	$5.95
No Money Dawn - Many AAara to Choose Fram immediate Delivery — Small Weekly Payments We Handle AH Financing — Ask for Mr. Du
CAPITOL AUTO* SALES
312 W. MONTCALM _	' 014071
Just Eaat of (
7WT V
THE :
PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 196D
programs furnished by ttaHoni listed
ision
brR-
- v
| 'M i
....jpffSK
this column are subject to change without notice
1WOGBT
I:*a) WlN^- Weather,
(7) Mnwfes-'Tta Phantom of the Opakra" (1M3) Claude Itadns, Nelson Eddy, Leo CariUo, Cronyn (»)
(55)
(56)	Friendly Giant (•IS (56) Merlin the Magician 6:51(2) (4) Network News
(6)	Marshall Dillon (50) Utile Rascals (56) Marketing on the Move
7:16 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Top of the World’*- <1955) Dale ertsoa, Frank Lovejoy, Evelyn Keys (50) Soupy Sales (56) Local Issue 7:36 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian
(7)	(Color) Batman (50) (Color) Lloyd Dux-ton
(56) (Special) News Perspective 1:00 (7) Patty Duke 8:30(2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Blue Light (50) Merv Griffin (56) French Chef 3:55 (9) News 9:09 (2) (Color) Green Ac (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Movie: “High Time” <1960)" ' Fabian Forte, Tuesday Weld, N i c o 1 e Maurey, Jimmy Boyd (9) Adventure 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Dram Festival
19:00 (2) (Color) John Gary (4) (Color) I Spy (50) Roller Derby 19:30 (9) Inside Quebec 11:09 (2) (4)	(7) (9) News,
Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “Die I Coat” < 1955) Cornel Wilde, Michael Sanders, John ’Mclntire, Bobby Driscoll (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “All at Sea' (1958) Alec Guinness (9) Movie: “Once a Sinner” (1951) Pat Kirkwood, Jack Watling 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:31 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
TV Features
Joyne	Visits Merv
NETWs IN PERSPECTIVE, 7:89 p.m. (54) New York Times s>anelists view Viet Nam peace prospects, the British economy, civil rights and the President’s popularity.
h®E»V GRIFFIN, 8:1| p.m. (SI) Actress Jayne heads goest Hat
DRAMA FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) “Hymenee” Is adaptation of Gogol’s comedy, ‘The Marriage.” The play la in French, with English subtitles.
JOHN GARY, 10:00 pan. (2) Guests are Rosemary Clooney- and Norm Crosby. John and Rosemary pay musical trit»ute to Ireland.	“
lake Michigan Probe Tap* It Still On
CHICAGO (UFt) ~ Day in nd day out, a tpnrter relentlessly probes the depths of Lake Michigan, hoping to solve a mystery of death.
T#u hundred feet below, the trawler fc looking for a tape recorder the sire of a basketball.
H it’s found, Oe darkness surrounding aviation’s first Boeing 727 crash might be ex-
2:00 (7) XJragnet THURSDAY MORNING
1:15 (2) 3:26 (2) 1:25 (2) 9:36 (4) (7) 9:55 (2> 1-M <4> (7) 7:65 (2) 7:36 (2> 3:60 (2) (7) 9:25 (7) 8:30 (7) mei (11
On the Farm Scene News
Summer Semester Classroom F'unews Editorial, News Today Three Stooges News Happyland Captain Kangaroo Big Theater News
Nfovie: “Ten Gentle-r* From West Point’ :) George Montgomery, Maureen O’Hara .
9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
» 9:00 (2>	-Andy Griffith
(4>	Living
(9>	Romper Room
9:30 (2>	Rick Van Dyke
9:55 (4>	News
10:00 (2>	I Love Lucy
(4>	Eye Guess
(»>	Hercules
.10:25 (4>	News
10:30 (2>	McCoys , .
(4>	Concentration
(7>	Giri Talk
(»>	Hawkeye
11:00 (2>	Divorce Court
(4>	Chain Letto
(7>	Supermarket Sweep
o>	Vacation Time
11:39 (4>	Showdown
(7>	Dating Game
(50) DickoryDoc	
AFTERNOON	
12:00 (2>	News, Weather,
Spx>rts
Earl Enjoys the O utdoors High	Above Tw
By EARL WILSON?
NEW YORK - Damon Runyon wouldn’t know the. Times Square he loved so much that he once said he wanted to buy a farm there—and anybody having farms in Times Square, please communicate.
* * *
I was sitting on a sunny terrace in trunks at 53d St. and 7th Av. right in of Times Square, five floors above the.'
Broadway.
I was letting my swim tnuiki dry as I lolled back and stared up at the leans across the street I didn’t know were terraces In Times Sq. where could tit auamd in hlj swim tranks happened to visit the City Squire Motor Inn’s pool the other day.
Out on “the roof’-really only the fifth floor—I saw a bar, and luscious-looking hamburgers being served, and a very chesty girl in a very revealing bikini sunning lseraelf beside a guy.
“Right in the heart of Times Square.”
I I stood there in my trunks and leaned on the railing. Down there were people streaming into “Dr, Zhivago” at the Capitol, there was Lindy’s, the Paper Book Gallery-end here I was in my swim pants.
I lay back and siuued myself
WILSON
me more. Tkeal went
I’ve always been temce-happy.
(4)(Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 1*119 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie: ‘Three for Jamie Dawn’ (1956) Laraine Day, Ricardo Montalban, Richard Carlson
12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of life
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: ‘Love, Honor and Goodbye’ (1945) Virginia Bruce, Edwftrd, Victor McLaglen 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (Color) News 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Days of Our Lives
(7) Newlywed Game 2:34(2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob!
2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) TB> Tell the TTuth (4) (Color) Another World
(7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News (9) News
3:39 (2) Edge Of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny GipgeT 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Dark Shadows 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas . (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) (Color) News, Sports 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
If)

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USdon	IWUtful	S3 Chaldean city
56 And other* (ab.) outburst*	36 Horaenun'*
nrtmSSnT »Greek theater.	teat
88 England (ab)	10 Hebrew letter S7Unaaaled (poet)
59	Omnof rikht 13 Soften in 39 Hasten
60 Oond blood	temper	dlMeadmr
1» Automobile	4S«m*Htreeipri*
.	DOWN	group (ab.)	44 South African
1 Child (Scot.) JltabscUs	mammal
X Accede 23 Now (comb. 45 Obliterate
ito	4« No longer najr
Chinese Reds Take No Heed of Nixon Visit
HONG KONG (AP) - Former Vice President Richard M Nixon went on a tour pf downtown Hong Kong today and paid an impromptu two-minute visit to a Communist Chinese exhibition center.
★
Red Chinese officials at die center ignored him.
3	Very food!
4	Eternity
It happened Just about a year ago.
4r ★ i The spanking new United Air Lines jet was only 40 short of completing its Aug. 16 flight from New York to Chicago when It plunged into the lake, killing 30 persons.
NOT EXPLAINED What caused the sudden from a 6,000-foot high approach pattern has never been plained.
Public confidence in the new jets was further shaken in November when two 727s crashed with heavy loss of life two days apart at Cincinnati and Salt Lake City.
Since then, the Civil Aeronautics Board	CAB
cleared the aircraft design of Marne.
A United spokesman said, foe trawler, “Capital One," by Paul Peel of Saugatuck, Mich., had been hired by foe airline to search for the recorder.
★ ★	*
Inside the recorder, t h e spokesman said, will be tapes of the plane’s course, speed and altitude until it hit the water. COMBINED SEARCH In a combined search, foe airline and federal authorities recovered about 80 per cent of the ill-fated Jet, including dust covers that were wrapped around the long-sought recorder. Federal officials reconstructed portions. of the plane at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, but apparently found nothing indicating a cause for crash.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
B’way producers Cy Feuer and Elnie Martin took out a 31,000,000 policy on Norftun Wisdom, wbo’ll star in their "Walk-ing Happy.” (He has a 90-ft. yacht—and they remember the! sinking of Jerry Levis’ boat). . . Mayor Lindsay visited the Improvisation cafe, promised to improvise a dance not time he stops by.
Patrice Manael and Bob Schuler took Heidi, IS, Cookie, 11, CUc^ % and Niki, 6, to see “Sound of Music." They flipped when they beard tine Von frapp family singesrwsa got paid, and demanded to do the show with their mother, llaey are-at Melodyland, with daddy Bob coproducing... Gary Bewis played the drums et Trade Heller’s.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Dave Barry, whose daughter gave birth recently, sayi, “I don’t mind being a grandfather -it’s going out with a grandmother that I object to.”
WISH I~l> SAID THAT: A fellow claims he saw a swimming pool in Teacms that was so big it had sa lighthouse.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Money is like knowledge—the twre you have of the less you need do brag about lt.”-0. A. Battista.
, EARL’S PEARLS: Jo Anne Worley jcrf.“The Mad Show” says her home town is w M that a poll safeowed 62 per cent of its residents never heard of it.
Frank Sinatra’s album, “Sinatra^ ant foe Sadi,” includes port of his comedy monologue. “Jfy Bock’s been atbatf” he says, “that I went to see the Grand Caanyoo-and It was closed.
I invested to a pumpkin farm-and n»fs eavl, Mar.
-■ mmmmm
Ecorse Schools May Not Open
ECORSE (AP) - TbeEcoree Board of Education said Tuesday that Ecorse public schools may not open on Sept. 6 because of the dispute between the board and the teachers.
* * *
The tochers ended a five-week strike July 11 and Monday night asked the board for sat ary increases totaling $329,000.
The school board said the tochers claimed foeir demands were based solely on the ability of die board to pay. The board rejected this as “absurd.”
The teachers are asking from $6,000 to $10,000 annually for teachers with bachelor’s degrees and from $6,500 to <01,000 for those with master’* degrees.
Detroit Police Veteran Is Suspended
DETROIT (AP) — Patrolman Eulice Wilson, a vice bureau officer assigned to investigate alleged gambling at Detroit’s City-County Building, was suspended from the police force Tuesday.
Wilson, 49, was suspended after Grand Juror Edward 5. Piggins wrote to Police Commissioner Ray Girardin, charging WHson was observed meeting with a man described as a known gambler.
♦ ★ ★
Piggins said Wilson, a 23-year police veteran, denied either knowing or meeting foe man described as a gambler.
The grand juror is investigating alleged crime in Wayne County, iyluding charges that gambling has occurred In foe City-County Building.
Police Supt Eugene Reuter said “foe full charges” would be awaited from Piggins before a hearing is aet for Wilson before a police trial board.
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“Quite interesting,” Nixon said t6 his guide gs he eyed pictures of Communist China and Mao Tze-Tung.
* * *
Some Chinese spectators recognized Nixon and nudged each other to point him out
BBC Sets Investigation
%
Into 'Sexy' W Program
LONDON (AP) — Executives of the British Broadcasting Corporation today ordered an investigation into a television program which showed a young couple in bed discussing foeir sex lives.
Hundreds of viewers telephoned complaints about the 45-mlnute dialogue. Reviewers called it the frankest, most intimate TV program ever shown in Britain.
Sewage Project Grant Approved
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Economic Development Administration yesterday approved a $3.9 million grant for Monroe County, Midi.
The money will be used to finance part of a $7.4 • x Hj sewage treatment facility.
The BBC had billed the documentary drama, “Exit 19,” as an inquiry to discover “if in foe age of space ships the British are still living in the steamship age when it comes to sfex and ethics."
The Couple talked in detail about their sexual habits and their attitudes toward homosexuality, incest and premarital love.
AVOIDED PROS Philip Saville, who wrote directed Exit 19, avoided professional actors for the roles of the man and the girl, who in the script were engaged.
Instead he picked Jack Bond, 26, a film editor, and Maureen Safhill, 21, an art student ic it h Saville said he interviewed 120 girls for the part and chose Maureen, a pretty blonde, because “rite is a really modern girl — absolutely free in her attitudes.”
Complaints from viewers began coming in after the pro-jram’s opening sequence showing foe couple In bed, with the giri apparently naked. SUPPLIED QUESTIONS Saville supplied the questions. The couple gave foeir own an-
very unusual experience to be questioned in this way. We recorded our answers in different studios.”
BBC officials said the program was taped 10 months ago but Kenneth Adam, program controller, did not agree until recently to let it be shown. It was transmitted late Monday.
The investigation will be held next week by the BBC’s Board of Management since Sir Hugh Greene, director-general, is cm vacation. Despite periodic demands for censorship of the state-supported BBC, foe government has consistently refused to interfere.
3WpMYRA)ft in Suit Over Movie
LOS ANGELES 1 (AP) — Three Los Angeles women caught exercising in a private gym by a cameraman for the film “Mopdo Cane” have beat awarded $D,400 each for their suit for invasion of privacy.
. The women kadi sued Times Film Corp. and Pox West Coast Thtyfen Corpv fc* $3.2 million. The recent Superior Court dqd-1 jn also prohibited further lowing of foe film in the United States with foe women’s scene included.
TV SERVICE
COLOR-BLACK i WHITE
SWEETS TELEVISION
‘Miss Safhill and I met for the first time in the studio,” Bond told a newsman.
★ ★ ★
“Our orders were to ad-lib answers to certain quest even if they took us aback.
“Miss Safhill was obviously startled by some of the questions, because we had no idea what they would be. TRUTHFUL ANSWERS In fact I gave truthful answers, even though it was a
Job-Hunting Lynda Pays NY b Visit
— Radio Programs-
WJ9C760) WXY2Q 270) CKLWffQQ) WWJffOO) WGAOQ130) WPQNfl460) WJBKCI500) WHW-4M(?4.7)
WXYZ,_
WJBK. Mot* Muik WCAJt. New*. Jot tectrsHs WPON. Newt, Sport! WMF'. Unci* Jh Uh *i]»—WXYZ. Jam Drier CKLW, Newt, Mutlc WWJ. ToOey In Review WJBK, News, Stem-Spor liW-WXYX. N Monte
mam
MO-WHFI, Montage f:4e—WJR, Secret, Hlgh-llsSS—’WJR, Lowell Thomas
WWJ. Newt, Sports, M WJR, New*. Iperts, M™. litis—won, Meattei journal II rtS-WCAK. Ren RMe tlrlt-WJBK, Concensus WJR, Score*. MIMIC THURSDAY MORNING <:*»—WJR. Mutlc Hell
CKi.w7 Newt, IgjOhyUw
WJR. Newt, Mutlc M 7iJ»-WJBK, Sport*
atffjjj, a— —
WCAR, J_________
WHPI, unde Jay wwj, Nam Neighbor t:M—WJR, News, Herrlt
WWJ, New*, Mutlc CKLW. New*, Dave Shafer WPON, New*, Ben Jonnton WCAR, Dev* Lockhart WHFI, Newt, Boy It wxvx New*. Music WJSK, New*. EOtr, Mutlc IXstS—WJR, Focut 1 :PO-CKL W, New*. Dev*
jppytsaftr,,
NEW YORK (AP) - Lynda Bird Johnson, job-hunting while her sister honeymoons, is in New York to shop, sightsee and talk to prospective employers.
Actor George Hamilton, Lynda’s frequent escort, took her Tuesday night to see the musical “Sweet Charity.” Earlier in day, she spoke with Robert In, editor of McCall's magazine.
WWW
She is to return today to Washington, where President Johnson confirmed at his news conference Tuesday that his elder daughter was being inter-viewed “preparatory to deciding what work she will do this year.”
That seemed to mean that Lynda, 22, has given up plans tor graduate study at foe University of Texas, where she received a bachelor’s degree with honors last spring.
LUa.AND PAT Meanwhile in the Bahamas, Luci Johnson Nugent and her new husband, Patrick, honeymooned in absolute privacy, concealed from' the curious by gates and shrubbery at a $250,-000 Nassau Beach estate.
Sir Ralph Grey, governor of the Bahamas, issued a statement welcoming the couple and asking islanders to respect their privacy.
★ it *
Lynda’s interview with Mc-Call’s apparently was supposed to be secret also. ‘EMBARRASSED’
“I’m embarrassed,” said Stein when he learned that word of the talk was out. “there really isn’t anything at this point to talk about?’
Lynda wrote an article for McCall’s last fall on an archeological expedition she made in foe Southwest Another article by her oh foe same subject appeared in foe Natfoori Geographic.
#OW IS THE TIME I
FMUtir ROOKS A $1395	•	BEDROOMS •	BATHROOMS •	RED ROOMS •	BASEMENTS •	DORMERS •	ATTICS •	KITCHENS
FINISHijaBASEMENT	New •	IDEAS •	MATERIALS FREE DECORATOR SERVICE
A Man and Idea to Suit Your Needs and Income FROM *695	
NO tonTWnfi Finance Han’ MONEY IWiflAffl Available Up to DOWN ■tllMillTl	«Years
■■■ ■ lm Pontiac Sine* 1931
oINi/mco
1032 West Huron Street TOMMiJlMBBiay
KM OR 07 NIGHTS & SUNDAYS PHONES i 7'fcUOI 682-0648 MA 4*1091 Ml *f Hit Chomb.r el Comietrc* 613-2842 EM 3-2385
wjiMn* tu .UniirreiMflua	|y|y J.j3| j
AUCTION SALE
COUNTY-OWNED SURPLUS PROPERTY
Date of Sale
AUGUST 16,1966
In pureuanc* of ths provision* contained in Miscollanoou* Resolutions Nos. 4564 and 4028 a* adopted by Hw Oakland County Beard of Supervisor*, tho following described Surplus property will bo offorod for mm by PUBU C AUCTION.
Such properties are offered for tale subject to all governing restrictions and easements of record and the County of Oak-land malm* no warranties or representation as IV the condition of properties herein listed.
made for loss than the minimum bid indicated.
—	Parcel No. T
IMPROVED LAKE FRONT PROPERTY
Uhl. AeetpL lit $1,90*00
4-Room House — On Big Lake 1.81 A more or loss
Let 12, Supervisors Plat #1 Springfield Township - Oakland County-12011 Big Lake Road.
—	Parcel No. 2
ACREAGE-CITY OF PONTIAC
Min. Accept. Bid $42,500.0$
17.39 A. more or loss
Part of S Vt of Sec 18, Pontiac Township	«
City of Pontiac
Located at Kennett Road and Sarasota St.
LIST OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SAUL DlDDIND INSTRUCTIONS, ETC., WILL DE MAILED fo PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS BY CONTACTINB THE FOLLOWING NAMED AGENGYl
Signs bearing the 'Parcel No." have bate posted on oacb parcol aid such number should be givaa when making le> quiries as to individual properties,
TIME AND PLACEOF AUCTION
1200 North Telegraph Bead, Pontiac, Michigan, commencing promptly at 10:00 a-m. Tuesday, August 16,1966.
ohev* Jeeathej Rwswtiet'^Se^sg^'g^'M^ wwiirtesjXsjS
OAKLAND MONTY BOARD OF AONTORS
1299 NOffTH TniMAra ROAD
sit. :
? ..|M>
THE PONTIAC P&RSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, I960
INSTALLED
IS
m
Unachieved Daydreams
Things You Have Never Done
By HAL BOYLE
N^W YORK (AP)—there are too many things to do in this . cluttered world.
Ever sit down and catalog the things yon might like to have go done but didn’t because you were simply too busy* doing something else?
Here is a list of unachieved daydreams by one man who, well past life’s halfway mark, is amazed to discover he has nev-er-
Eaten locusts preserved in honey, chocolate-covered ants, or a barbecued aardvark.
Had a tete-a-tete with a two-headed girl.
Smoked hashish.
Spent an evening to a Ihrkish aurem. ..	. /
Run short of hot water while taking a bath in Buckingham
Been held for ransom by Sicilian bandits, suffered a broke) bead in a native riot, or got caught in a subway turnstile.
Ridden the rods of a freight train, or ridden shotgun on a stagecoach.
Gotte looped in Chicago’s Loop.
Received a Mood transfusion, been invited to dinner by a friendly banka*.
Pawned anything.
Rustled a steer, slain an elephant for his trunks, or married rich girl for her money.
Flown over the North or South Pole.
Given free advice to any U.S. president—or asked it from any. Gone to hell to a handbasket Bought a pig in a poke, or a modernistic painting,
Ban on Yelling Is One of Curbs Placed on Restive Central Java
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Anyone In the Central Jav city of Jogjakarta who feels like letting loose with a loud yell has to get permission first from the local military headquarters.
The official news agency Antara said no more yelling of slogans or general shouting will he allowed in the university city, a center of continuing political unrest in Indonesia.
In addition, assemblies of more than five persons must have special permission.
The strict measures are part of a military clampdown to Central Java in hope of restoring political tranquility. Assaults and knifings although on a small scale, still continue. Central Java is the remaining
stronghold of the banned Communist party of Indonesia which once boasted three million members.
NOT COMPLETE Many Indonesian army Officials say control over the area is not complete and trouble could still erupt on a major scale.
★ ★ *
Similar strict control over the populace has been put into effect in Surakarta, another Central Java city occasionally roiled by political and religious unrest.
Both areas have strong political and religious groups who support President Sukarno and resent moves made to the capital by military leaders to curtail his powers.
Slept overnight to a coal mine or 4 jlOO-a-day hotel suite.
LOVE MAHNO
love to a canoe, a sampan, or a royal barge on the Nik.
Read “Les Miserables,” “The Last Days of Pompeii,” or any novel written by Bertha M. Clay or Jean-Paul Sartre.
★ * *
Trampled grapes with barefoot girls in an Italian vineyaid.
Acquired a black eye as the result of asking a Scotsman what he wore under his kilt. TOPPLE CANS
Knocked over a stack of canned dog food in a supermarket.
Been brave enough to charge an ’enemy machine gun post, or order hash in a restaurant on Monday.
Danced the frug with Perle Mesta.
Tried to fix an electric shaver, or a college basketball game.
DOGSLED DRIVING
Driven it dogsled, barouche, or power lawnmower.
Played darts with ah English barmaid, or kneesy under the table with a Spanish duchess.
* ★ ★.
Learned how to make an atom j bomb—or a bed.
Had to walk a chalk marie in a police station.
LOSE FIGHT
Lost a fist fight to a department store floorwalker.
Been made a Kentucky colonel, awarded an honorary degree by Harvard, or appeared as a mystery guest on the “What’s My Line?” television j show.
Required the services either of a stomach pump or a psychiatrist.
a purple cow or a flying
saucer.
Sounds rather like a misspent life, doesn’t it? When a fellow gets right down to it, it’s pretty hard sometimes for him to figure out just what he has done with all his time on earth.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announcement of Continuing Education Courses
FALL SESSIONS
Day and Evenings—September 8-December 23, 1966
Auburn Hills Campus
2900 Featherstone Road Auburn Haights, Michigan COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
Highland Lakes Campus
7350 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake, Michigan COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES
Business Chemistry Drafting French Dorman Life
Physical Education Law Enforcamant Recreation Supervision Typing Shorthand Office Skills
Stenographic Practice Physical Science 8pani#h Marketing
Accounting
Art
Biology Anatomy k Physiology Chemistry Dental Assisting Crafting Economics Electricity I Electronics English
Reading Improve* ment k Study Skills
American Literature French
Cooking k Baking Food Service Food Preparation Carman
Physical Seienca Life Seienca
Mathematics Manufacturing processes Medical Lab.
Techniques Medical Assisting Music
College Community Chorus
Physical Education Physics
American Government Psychology Typing Shorthand Foundations of Modern Sooiety
ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENT
All high school graduates arc eligible. Non-gradudtes of high school may also apply. If other evidence indicates to the satisfaction of the college authorities that the student is able to do the calibtr of work required by the college, the student may be admitted.
DAILY SCHEDULE
Course work may be taken at any time from 8:00 A.M. through 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday.	,
REGISTRATION
Advene# Registration
August 16 and 17, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Regular Registration
August 29 and 30, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Lata Registration August 31, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Students must be admitted and interviewed priorto registration
STUDENT FARES/TUITION
Residents (those who either reside or work regularly In the College District) pay a $10 enrollment fee, $10 student activity fee when enrolled for 6 credits or more, $10 per credit for tho first three credits and $7 per credit for the eubsequont nine credits. The maximum foe for residents of the College District ie $113 per session.
For Further Information - Contact
Admissions Office
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
2480 Opdyk* Road
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013
«	Telephone 647-6260
with Sponge Cushion Sears Tip Sheared
Acrilan Pile
CARPET
At 19% Savings
Regular
112.34 sq. yd
Decorate your home around this lovely carpet oi Acrilan® acrylic -pile. It’a
rich colors and crisp, leafy pattern m&ke it a natural for the country look.. the look all America loves! So easy to live with — it has an attiring resilience, high resistance to stains and soil. 12 and 15-ft. widths for seamleu beauty.
Spruce green Spice beige Shell beige Nugget gold Peacock blueBroiue moss Avoeado	Bronx* Gold
Floor Coverings. Second Floor
REDUCED 38% Super stretchable knit. slip covers in soli! colors
977
Regular
$15.98
Chair
Votton, rayon and stretch nylon cover* fit most shapes and sisoi. Nylon seami. Machine wwhsble; no ironing. Turqnoite, beige, gold, brown and ruit. Cheng* the color icheme with slipcovers.
S31.98 Sofa Cover.....19.77
Drapery Dept., Main Fleer
mSy Kenmore Upright 7 Fm, Vacuum Cleaners
Sears
Price
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sear* Eaiy Payment Plan
Silvertone Solid-State 23-inch Console TV
Revolving brush adjusts for cleaning different pile carpeting in each room. Handy cloth-filtered dust bag cuts down on dust recirculation in your home. Wraparound bumper protecta furniture.
See Many Other Model*
(23-in. overall diagonal, 282-aq. in. viewing area)
Regular $229.99	I II if
Walnut-veneer cabinet	I
Maple-Veneer Cabinet	Smpi
NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan
Transistorized chassis provides instant picture and sound. Powerful 20,000-volt chassis for excellent viewing even in far fringe areas. Dual 5-in. speakers. Contemporary cabinet.
BASE
True-to-Life Picture 21-in Color Console TV
(21-in. overall diagonal, 261 sq. In. viewing area)
Regular $519.99	$
Early American Style
428 Console Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
A? ■■ w	Sews Ziff-Tan. straight stitch and embroidery. Seara Price
NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Maple veneer cabinet enhances any room setting. 25,000-volt chassis with keyed automatic pin control and 3 I.F. stages for excellent picture reception. Colorguard eliminates color fadeouL
Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor
Sews Zig-Zag, straight stitch and embroidery. Makes any size buttonholes without attachments. Sews on buttons, monograms, mends, bastes. Automatic bobbin winder shuts off when full. Sewing machine in base only.
fae. and Sowing Machine Department V	Soon Molt* Floor
Seara Price
’48
NO MONEY DOtS oa Sean Easy Payment Flaa
SEARS
^ _ *
t.t
§
1	,	— ir
4
Vs
Wards roll* time shirt
Assorted prints and Solid colors in ftsilN
cm'	37.30
eo*»<tto
*oy».
OUt' 7.14m
SI
Combed cotton-rayon.' Colors
pSKb?!
Mkromesh Mid knit syiki. Refrdte.
Pockr of 3. f '50
Wjises' 9 to 11. §**7
Mm's Cotton ' Crew Socks
p&wswsr
ft everywhere
issastsse^
These sweaters are the hottest items in casual fashions. Short sleeve slip ons are made of Orion Acrylic. New novelty styles and stitches. Many colors to choose from. Sizes S-M*L
Never Iron Print Shirts
288
Avril* rayon and cotton shirts In bermuda Cr button down collars. Barrel cuffs and inner-outer styling. Buy now and save I
HANDBAG----
CASUAL AMD TRAVEL
Framed casual and travel handbags In leather-look expanded vinyl. Fall Tones.*
088 REG. 4.99
Fur Trimmed GAR COATS
REG. 19.99 TO 22.99
I Corduroys, tweeds-some laminated • Acrylic pile, acetals quilt linings
Choose from a {aunty cotton corduroy that’s lamina ted to polyurethane foam for shape-retention, and topped off witrr aflpKfyqrflamb collar, or pick a rich tweedy blend of reprocessed wool-rayon-nylon-linen In black and white wRh rabbit collar. Misses sizes 8 to 18; Shop at Wards and Save I
J
TNAontgomery
WARD
Cotton
Poolin
NEW LIVELY LOVELY DRESSES
| Junior-Misses1 sixes 7-8 to 15-16 • Skimmers, shift-Sfie^et* Empires
Find newer-than-tomorrow styles (even some Carnaby Street types!) a great group of colors, and a washable fabric that stays fresh and crisp all <fay-lor«! Choose from an «-sortment of prints, solids, even two-tone combos. Comes In Junior* Misses* sires 7-8 to 15-16. Don t wait.., come scoop up these fashions today at Wards! Save now!
let Young Jr, Dresses
2
or $5.88 each
Come running for one, two or three-pc. fashions! Find hipsters^ skim-
mers, newest boy suits and other styles with the lode you love. Fabrics are perfect for fall. Include cottons. Dacron polyester cotton and other easy-care blends. Colors are fall's freshest solids plus plahk stripes and prints. Jr. Petite 3*11 and Jr. 7 to 15. Save today! |g
Mm

a—
MONTGOMERY
WUH
Plaid,j
2 $ti
^	*tGUU*LY <SOu ^
WIDE WALK COTTON CORDUROY IN A WIDE ARRAY OF COLORS
This machine wash, high pile corduroy looks rich, costs little. And it's extra wide. Use it for home decorating, school and sportswear. 44-45r.	REGULARLY 1
hB'

SAVE ON STRETCH
KNEE-HI SOCKS
HUR
REGULARLY 99c
Back-to-scho&l boy I Soft Orlon'acrylic-nylon misses’ socks with elasticized stay* up tops are machine wash* able. Buy several pair in fashion colors. 8'/2-11 Vt, '
W^
REG. 1.59 STRETCH SPORT HOSE
m
Diamond-stitched Orion* acrylic-nylon over-knee hose. Basticized tops. New campus colors. Qpos* misses’ sizes 9 to 11.
Students’ convenient Back-to-school sewing sewing Idt	special! Cotton thread
3
SPOOL
e Mercerized9 3-cord cotton, really strong o Block, white, colorfast fashion shades galore o 40-yard spools—Hie moot popular too
Looking for better Bread value than this is Me hunting {gr ig needle in o ■ haystack. So save time end energy—come to Wends and dock lib an |Im» '■ Mireeffaed* wfoon thread you'll need for al your foil sewing.
MW
LUXURIOUS NYLON TRICOT PAJAMAS
288 REGULARLY 3.99
Mlsios’ absorbent
ACETATE
44*
REGULARLY59c
Soft absofbeflt imW elastic leff brief* at saviitgi] Carol Brent* style u^’t bind or shrink, fit* mb perbfy. Fufl-cut, bar-lacked at strain
buafieEtrie ■:; eaeue:■ ALe **__ S'! — ao : _	'
PyRf®S ” vIM frOYWI MCMtfCS that lost Kfe of garment. Poeetsti fabrk croldt.Wl1!te,HlpIiiei3a-40.
sweet shaper padded bra
|22 REGULAR 1.69 %
Wear and compare • • • Wards Carpi Breot® contour "Sweet Shaper" bra « adds without pads, shapes and founds the buest via whisper-weight foam rubber. Underbust stitcheng supports. Elastic comfort insert. Matching wash. AA, sizes 30-36, 32-3/3, A,8. Save,'
. So luxurious, yet so wonderfully easy to care fori Words Carol Brent* classic nylon pa-" jamas feature neat tpiloring, smart piping trim, chest pocket. Choose yours in vibrant pastels. Machine washable. Misses' 32t40.
BIO BUT FOR JR. PETITES!
Nylon tricot classic slip
2^4
REGULARLY 2.99
"CHARM IT** AT WARM
Buy now for back-to-school I Wards Carol Brent* tailored slip with seam-to-seam shadow panel, scallop embroidery trim, is proportioned just for Junior Pettier, 5*11. MISSES SIZES—As above, exact dress sizes. Petite, 10-16; Average, 10-20, Tall, 12-20.
2.99
SALE! GIRLS’ FALL DRESSES
*10
REGULARLY 3.99 EACH Hurry in, see these nauticals, flappers, skimmers with eye-catching bibs, bows, white collars I Not even touch-ups needed^.. Words lab has proved it! Polyester-cottons emerge from the washer smooth, crisp, wrinkle-free! Autumn-bright colon for girls' sizes 7 to 14.
Coal plws for one tiny price
sens’ HOODED REVERSIBLE
She's ready for all weather in a water-repellent coat and a dear vinyl umbrella ! Cotton poplin solids reverse to plaids! Collar converts to hood for rain, chills. Sizes 7 to 14.
CLEAR VINYL over-cotton coat. Vivid prints shine thru sun or rain! Collar con-	^99
verts to hood'! Smart for Fall. 7-14.	•
SAVE! STRETCH 2 DENIM JEANS
REGULARLY 2.99
Round up easy-fitting, reinforced stretch pants of cotton-nylon. Sanforized9. Machine wash. Sizes 7-14.
RIB KNIT TORS
Striped or solid hit cottons are tops with the smart ntf Wash, dry, wear again, for school, lit fun 17-14. Reg.l.99. *
Girls’ plaid jumpers Buy now pay less
3™ $10
Pay so little for the hew fad jumpers she wants! -Snap-tailored hippy, flippy styles look twice the price...solo as dressesl Orion® aayfic-rayom are joys to launder. Buy several Sizes 7-14.
SALE! REGULAR 1.99 EIQBtli
n all-girl styles that never need ...make pretty color duels Kodel* poly-rs. Sizes 7-14.
4
HBVW
Special! 2-6* slips •I polished cotton Bouffants with strapi, dainty BJ# trims. Whit*. . W?.
3-6x schoolday sweaters, skirts
ON^f]
® SWEATERS—fcuky OHonfs&yllc cang* gens with 2-tone design at nsd* bottom, cuffs, nil colors.. Hurry today end save. I 0 SKIRTS—Orion* acrylic and rwpn blend. Elastic waist,, all-around pleats. Solids, plaids.
SKOAL BUYS OF SHIRTS, SLACKS
rot urns BOYf, sizis a ip a
© SHIRTS—Fftie cotton plaids or check Double yoke bode. Fat lives.
® &ACKS—Ruggad.eoHon pinwab —. corduroy.Tab front, elastic back waist. EACH
Serve now school dresses
NEVER NEED IRONING.il NO, NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP!
SECULARLY 3.99 EACH JUST f’AY "CHARM If*9
Choose from a colorful selection of girls' beautifully finished cottons or cotton-polyester blends. Many Iced with dainty lace, spiced with buttons, bows and ruffles! Newest dropped torso, smock, bouffant styles plus lots more. All In the season's gayest plaidi-^at 'sfock-up prices I Save!
iMe Miss Bient socks, re*. 3 pair $1 Motcodzod* S wun cotton. Girli’
Tots' cotton crews, •eg. .3 pair $1 Bulky knit, » **«
vsaaf. 84C
Boys' Cotton Briefs ref. 3 for 1.4* Combodcotton ttH knit, double 117 soot. 3 to 6X. I
Combod cotton; short Whit*

m
low prices on pigskin casuals
EAST CAM STYLES III SLIP-ONS OS OXFORPS
LITTLE BOYS'
Suednd pigskin school oxfords
LITTLE GIRLS’ FAVORITES! ’ •
These soft, lightweight shoes are designed for year 'round casual wear. Scotchgard® treated Ip re* sist moisture and stains. Bouncy cushion crepe soles. Buy now!
Little boys’ slip-on.
Tan or gray. 8 Vi to 3D 4j
Little boys’ oxford.
Tan or gray. 8 Vi to 3D . ,
Big boys’ slip-on.
Gray only. Sizes 3 Vi to 7D,
S1ZE5 8Vi-4C
Little girls go for the downy texture . . . and Moms like the stain ’n scuff-resistant uppers. Grey with blue, black patches. Lightweight crepe soles. See this Miss Brent oxford for school wear! Save today!
Big boys’ oxford. Tan or gray. 3 Vi to 70
Men’s oxford. Tan or gray. Sizes 7 VS
Mini-heeled suedes
Stepping Into faffs campus whirl, artfully open prancers uppered in soft split leather. Tie-topped key-hole can** rounder Crescent toes. Uttle heels. Choose from fall fashion colors: brown, green or black. Women’s 5 to 108. Save Today I
need cosh
N My "Charge It"
AAontgomery
WARD
RUGGED, LONG-WEARING
Boys' Brent dress jeans
•	Permanent knife* edge crease leaks great
•	Caffless style wife belt loops
Lean, snug-fitting & low-riding . . . the Way he Ikes them! Gomes in slim, regular sizes 6-20; husky 10-20 Lt. blue, sand, black, loden.

Boys’ Soft Velour "Y” Neck shirts
Soft cotton Velour looks great for casual or dress ... Long sleeves and "Y" neck. Comes in sizes S-M-L.
T-Shirts and Briefs
HOLD THEIR FIT ALWAYS
SPECIAL! BOYS’ SPOSTS SHIMS. SHED WR1HHLES AND STAY HEAT!
O Trim, tapered, lew button-down O Polyester-coffee ha pleads, & so O Washfast: rich crier won’t fac
Choose for popular long-sleeve Ivy styles in a deluxe blend of 65% Dacron® polyesier 35 % coniwf cotton for’carefree’lasting gaocMoofs! Color assort-menf ts best we’re seen hi the seasons: tfoh oik and brl^it plaids, or solids, in
m sizes o throum to. save ar warps!
AA ONTCOMERY
WARD
m i"’ & L £'. jril	V •
ssirc	inn
Men's Sport shirts never needs ironing
Special! Permanently pressed .Ivy button-downs of rugged polyester-cotton. Long sleeve styling. Solid iridescents, plaids. S, M, L.
2*6
SPECIAL BUY
MG. 9.99
Men’s turtle neck knit shirt value
196
M RECUU
REGULAR 2.99
You’ll want several of these combed cotton long-sleeved shirts in your back-to-school wardrobe. Wear alone or under a sweater. Ribbed cuffs and bottom. Red, blue, black, white. Hurry to W^rds and Save today!
•	Machine wash, warm; machine dry. It won’t shrink.
•	No blocking is over needed. Soft, full bodied texture.
•	100% virgin Orion* acrylic. Lightweight, yet extra warm.
Casual styling, vivid colors and rich texture are combed with the easy-care features of Orion* acrylic to create this cardigan'. Semi-bell sleeves and free-draping-lines for roomy comfort. Ribbed turn-back cuffs. Big color choice. Men’s sizes $,.M, L, XL. Smart and practical!
10O% Inmbsweol pullover sale!
E90
I# REG. 7.99
\	* v. |
You’ll always remember these sweaters for their * softness, casual styling and good looks. Saddle shoulder, ribbM$jffs and bottom. .100% virgin larhbswool.S. M. L XL. See them at Wards!
NO MONEY l»OWII
s
for young men!
BRENT 1- AND 2-BUTTON WOOL WORSTED SUITS-3 DAYS ONLY
lti&
•	Super-Silicone treatment resists stains
•	London-Shrunk for fit and trim
appearance	^
Permanently creased trousers add an all-important benefit to this buy. Assorted patterns, colors. Sizes 35 to 46. Regulars, Longs, Shorts. See them at Wards!
the Look Brent Oxfords
n«?s i
Exclusive Strong-Arch gives firm, gentle support. Ft*!ly cushioned insoles assure walking comfort. Widths B thru EEE.
/

'mss
WVoNTGOM E RY
WARD
500 sheet package of filler paper
8x10Vi" heavy 16# bound pap-
er. 5-holes, ruled margin, round f
corners.
2, 3-ring clip style fitted binder
99*
With 50 sheets of 5-hole paper, A tab dividers, 18,000-word dictionary. Hurry and Save Now!
GUARANTII
1-YK.
If either bag proves defective within ora year from purchase, return and Words will repair free!
SCHOOL CASES — 2 STYLES
Large 18x24x12'' attache’
w/file; 16" briefcase flips open, stays open!
Labelmaker,. tape and tags
6"
Makes %" plastic adhesive labels for student gear. %.B key/lug-. gage tags to label. 2 extra rolls tape.
School bags guaranteed? Wards are 8 Low priced toe
These bags are so well made, so strongly reinforced that we Unhesitatingly guarantee them! Red rayon plaid bag has black vinyl trim. Solid-color olive, ginger and black bags are durable Sur-V-Lon vinyl. All 14x11 Vixn, with book pocket, H” outside lunch pouch, matching handle and shoulder strap. Shop now and save!
299
EACH
Reference library of	SKapener at
4 Useful Books	* Spocail Low Price
40-page Theme Books $1 Sox of Crayola* and Pencil Tablets	Built-in Sharpener
40-pg. lined book*; 130-ct.	8x10"
tobies. Save. '«&£!
84 different colors ! Easy to keep
.tip sharp. Save!
66‘
3 - hua* hair dryer with manicure Mt
12“
Compact dryer unit lifts from gaily-lined white xinyl caseto "wear" as you dry. Nail-care! i I	* ' I
A clipper let for boma hair • cutting
HP
21 -pieces — comb s, brush, share. Instructions, accessories. Vibrator-type rnotorgord.
Roomy School Bag of Texon® Plastic
13xPx3H-tnehi raw* Lunds pocket, ID aw# t**, JWrop. Sove! ■
HMB1MB
T At-'N -SNOOZE G£ ALARM 4.99
STEEL TYPING TABLE VALUE
K9S
Electric movement, antique white case.
4 casters; drop leaves. 143/4x36x 26". .
essen
|	■ ^Carry it anywhere—
_r r lightweight metal case ]■ • snaps on easily. J

High school or college bound.. . here’s the typewriter you’ll be happy you own! It’s compact (just 3Vz-in. high) and easy to carry (only 1 UA-lbs.) but it does a full-size job on term papers, letters. Standard-size keyboard, all-metal construction.

351
NO MONEY DOWN
students’ watches
REG. 39,99 PICA TYPE
3,99
W 6.99
1
A A A kITCt! ‘It <Ms Signature typewriter proves defective within on* year from date of -YR. GUARANTtt purchase, return and Wo«l% at Ik option, wHI
repair or replace free.
6.99 and 9.99
^time-keepers that are perfect for i. Choose from calendars, gold tones, chrome-plates — even fancy pendants for girls! Hurry to Wards, today! Save Now!
Wk «»•
HUGE SELECTION
I'jfc	-*i 3 S3,
i»M«
.Goosenecks, fluorescents, and 3-way stu-.. .Wards his them all. You
your student with the right ework! See our flexible goose-. . . fluorescent desk style with


Bdclc-to-
s* M^v'mc^%m 'tv- • sJ»’ *	'-‘ •
!: ^^SbSSSl%
21-in*. Color Airline IV
T ABU MODEL
*319
REGULAR $349
•	Keyed automatic gain control ends any annoying flutter and flop-action
•	Lab-tested Airline chassis with 3 IF stages for better fringe reception
Treat your family now! Save at Wards low price and enjoy full-size color viewing. 25,000-volt power for exciting, life-like realism; clear, static-free FM sound from 4-inch speaker; built-in UHF and VHF antennas bring in all channels. Table model, 21-inch screen. Legs extra. Shop at Wards today and save ... 1 •265 sq. in. viewable area
Solid state am/fm stereo
MODERN OR ITALIAN
*199
REGULAR $269
•	6 speakers offer full-range aoond
#	AM/FM radio with exciting FM stereo
Solid chassis plays Instantly... stays cool after hours of use. Separate controls let. you adjust tons quality. Automatic 4-qpeed changer with diamond, stylus, Modem m Italian styling In gard6te veneer cabinet;
' j ■ fi
FREE HOME TRIAL
SEWING
LESSONS
facetve 8 hours ns*
CfdhS Instruction With the of
Hardwood Cabinets From $18
Ready-to-sew zig-zag deluxe sewing machine
•	Built-in buttonhole maker, blind htmnttf
#	A Dial-O-Matic stitch length control
Needs no attachments; sews oh buttons, makes buttonholes; lets you create numerous fancy patterns. Push-button forward-reverse control is designed for Instant back tacking. Automatic bobbin, winder. Base, foot control. Save today!
*68
NO MONEY DOWN
Automatic tZig-	Spacious storage
sag Sow machine	in sewing chairs
AdfistSble earner neede no	Posture-designed with sup-
•ttachment*; light. Makes	port wheretreeled, foam H
Saifi Rim. waSISw 1M8I
zigzag special
Mends, ^rolder^ eppu-oml sews 'On buttons#.
Ssfeft.S5 SSB’S/-
caMsit estis.
Pushbutton washer $
WARDS
LOW
PRICE
Companion Dryer
WARDS lOfl LOW PRICE JTW
Big famijy-size capacity for all machine-washable fabrics. Heat or air fluff settings. Save now!
NO
MONEY DOWN
a Wash, mice or spin at fust the touch of a button a Washes family-size load of clothes sparkling clean a Safety brake . . . open lid bnd spin action stops a Heavy-duty agitator gets load thoroughly clean . , . a Powerful V'3-HP motor
Signature eye-level 30-inch gas range
with High Broiler
•	Bake and bnoH at the same tme
•	Has a separate walst-hi broiler
a Deluxe control panel; automatic . a Convenient storage compartment!
ELECTRIC MODEL RANGE
mt.
Pay no money down... taka many months to pay
30-in. Eye-level gas or ; electric range—built-in loek
$
178
BASE CABINET OPTIONAL & EXTRA	$
e Lighted eye-level oven with big window; 2-plece broiler
e Easy-to-clean lift-off porcelain top; removable drip paw
e Beautiful bru shed-chrome control panel, backsplash Grown ,■ trim ■	‘
e Imagine this low price for convenient features, new styling!
These appliances qualify for Our extended
and freezer
Deluxe 16*1 cu. ft. Giant Refrigerator
Refrigerator has a 7 - day meat keeper. 4 adjustable shelves. Butter keeper and egg rack. 154-lb. freezer _ basket.	NO MONEY GOWN
17.1 sq. ft. shelf area
NO MONET
•	Covered butter keeper
•	Adjustable cold control
•	Adjustable shelves for epic#
You’ll never need to defrost this refrigerator or freezer. The freezer is a spacious 3.5 cubic feet end holds up to 123 pounds of food. Refrigerator has 6-posl* tion adjustable shelf and adjust* able cold control. Has fruit and vegetable crisper. Big 17.1 square feet of shelf area. Come see this* buy at Wards! Hurry and Save!
Signature 20 cu. ft. 15 cu. ft. Signature Dpright Freezer Chest Freexer
Faster has five refrig#ratad	This- le a giant 525*lvcspn» Ann aib J^e
shelvss. It also has deep MFwHV **frmr'	S1DD
gllde-out basket. "Bonus" MiW W out basket. Adjustablt cold V|AA storage on .die door, Has NO MONEY
safety signal Ugh* and lock* TdOWN •	W
Protects up to 1,350 sq. ft., collects tip to 14 pt*, of moisture each day. Sava!
aduiti
Portable Freezer Holds 115 Pounds
*109

3.3 cu. ft., takes only 183A-in. floor space. Stainless, steel liners. Savel
Electric hoi ptf Keeps liquid warm
£88
6-cup hot pot heats water and milk for soup and beverages. Shop and save at. Wards.
■aw
money
down
•	Fingertip heat control
•	Completely Automatic
•	Handle folds down
Dry Iron for home or trav* el. fingertip heat control — dia l exact heat. Zip-peredcarrylng case Included. Handle folds down for easy packing. Light — 1 lb. 15
weight-
15 oz.
Travel Iron Table
Fold sin half, legs fold under, 3ox12”open.
Aluminum
Percolator
688
Fully automatic — thermostat control keeps coffee.servlng hot. Full 9 cup capacity. Polished aluminum body, pump, and basket.
Your choice, bunkbed, chest, desk
Elastic tops resist stains, burns, and scratches. You can use the beds to save space now ... convert them to twin beds later. Colonial styling Is n'ghiighted with a warm maple finish, durry to WardsI
matches desk 12.99
EACH
Iteg. 44.99 to 49.99
r .	, ,	illWi
Unfinished dresser chest
1988
Reg. 24.99
A smart storage buy. You get extra space, plus you save by finishing It yourself. Fully assembled . % . ready to paint or antique. Four-drawer chest,’ I1.88
Plastic Top
$39
5-dmwer modem deskhai nardtwood frame. 2 double deep, drawers. Plastic top
<*
EACH
REG. 4.99 BLANKETS OF RAYON-ACRYLIC (C) Rayon-acrylic blend Is (us* trous, won't shed, mat or pill. Moth - and - mildew - proof. Machine-wash, Lovely colors. 72x90.
REC. 4.99 YEAR-POUND THERMAL BLANKETS
(D) Thermal blankets let air circulate when used alone,- retain body heat when covered with light cover. Rayon-acrylic. 72x90".
SPECIAL! COMFORTABLE THERMAL BLANKETS
(E) Nylon-bound cotton blankets are cool in summer, warm in winter—thanks to their open weave. Buy now, use all year. 72x90".
“CHARGE IT” AT WARDS
GET FULL OR TWIN WOVEN COTTON SPREADS
(A) Machine wash, easy care, woven cotton. Striking horizontal, stripes. Save on regular 5.99 full or twin. Shop now and save I
REC. 4.99 STURDY WOVEN PLAID SPREADS
(B) Easy-care, machine-wash cotton-rayon blend is ideal for children's rooms and dorms. Handsome woven plaids. Full or twin.
REG. 6.99 WASHABLE DOWN FEATHER PILLOWS IF) Pillows filled with whole white down-tick*
i duck feathers. Corded edge, i-and-feather-proof linen Odorless. Size 20*26".
• t \^ r; 1 ' Igfs -
■*	* f » »■ *'.: ... choice I#
Look what you
can buy at Wards
for only
ONTGOMERY
Save on sofa fee
authentic Colonial-style!

REDUCED!
Complete 5-piece sofa-bed groan!
REG.
199.99

O 82" long Western-style sofa-bed D Matching Western rocking chair
•	2 sturdy ook-finish end tobic«
•	Smart wagon-wheel coffee iahfc
Qet casual styling and comfort in fifMr oak-finhh Western group, it's cushioned with Wcnd-Foam*, twheidered to ex-ponded vinyl fabALOiolce of 3 coion.
•Wm+mrn hr	fa.
Sofa opens In seconds to form a bad for two!
REG. 185.99
IIP MONET DOWN
Here's a real value! Gracefully shaped maple-trimmed wings accent the classic lines of this 3-cushion sofa. Sleepy Hollow pillow heck, padded roll arm and reversible Ward-loam (urethane) cushions give luxurious comfort. Textured fabric in 5 tweed mixtures to complement your decor. Sturdy Premier steel coil spring construction gives years of comfort.
*159
99.99
Matching
89“
*179

See dramatic modem sofa!
CM*.
199.99
98* long biscuit-back sofa in choice of 5 nubby-textured tweeds. ^Super Ward-Foam* cushions, button-tufted back, walnut trim. Coil spring base.
•e*wMgfc*wifrpe/riw*ww#ww
No money dDwn with Wards Home Furnishing Credit Flan
p
sorT^'t-uo*'
SAVE
SAVE
Kfce-aim Mi regularly 17.99 Heavy 1M*» ma anolesi—I... 11 *Jx casters. , JF1
'N® * mCB
mi WARD!
SAVE ...!
1032-coil or 6' latex mattress
Price cut $10 on 30" rollaway bed ^
With. mattress. ■ Aftfi	i
29" rollowoyWW	T>£ Yf^li
■	Reg. 79.50
w Twin or NO MONEY DOWN
This one's our; best! Its rich rayon damask cover Is quilted to a layer of W&rd-Foam* for softness .. . lifeline-flanged to stay wrinkle-free. Six’ side guards In the innerspring prevent edge-sag; the foam mattress has a latex core to give you firm support. Box spring.
now ..................EgSigf..........459.50
Queen-size. Reg. 199.99 ..... ......... $169
King-size. Reg. 299.99	...•>—- 1*4*
^ .Word, name /or lob-tested polyurethane /oom
bed. $29.88.
mmmsmmm®*
Queen-size rails specially priced Reg. 6.99.
They adopt won 54" bed* to queen-size.
3' Ward-Foam or 405*011 mattress
$37*«
Quilted sateerveover Is lifeline-flanged! Innerspring has 4 side guards to ptevent
mjmm
4' Word-Foam or 312-coil mattress
Heavy woven cover, lifeline- . ■	^ ^
<M#<( Bee'SC^R^RoS
$119.99 Queen-sfze set $99 $149.99 King-size set $129
•SMi name for IsMfttMl**
a;5S0B!fil8MIll if»*'
RIG. 39.99

V

- « MONTGOMERY J
WAR D ^jSr
Now! Big savings on tier curtains
your choice
M*pr.@(S
30" pr.®
NO MONEY DOWN
(A)	Easy-eare rayon challis tier curtains. Machine'washable, little ironing needed. Color choice.
Reg. 3.29 pr. 68x24"_„.... now only 2.58
Reg. 3.79 pr. 68x36"..............2.28
[leg. 2.29 valance _________—1.88
(B)	Dacrort® polyester and cotton blend tiers 7' wide for extra fullness. Machine wash -drip dry. Many solid hues.
Reg. 2.99 Rr. 88x24".....,......._2*58
Reg. 3.79 pr. .88x36" ..£.........3.28
Reg. 2.19 valance.l .88
(C)	Smart Fiberglas® tiers have canopy top, the latest ill casual styling. Wash 'em by hand, may never need ironing! Wide color choice. 2.99 canopy 2.58 30'rtie« reg, 2.99 ... 2.58
CURTAIN BOM 29-48* curtain rods ef heavy duty .m, steel, now
S A VI ON OUR CMS? CAM COD CURT AMS
64x24" pr, Rog. 1.99
Machine washable Avrif rayon and cotton blend. Choose white or gay colon. Tiebacks included, tout me Ca*.
TRR AND VALANOI
sen now reducsd
54x36'pr. Ref. 1.99
Brighten your windows vvith our popular cotton osnaburg tier Cr valance Print or softd him.
i I i iitlffcfoll	m i milt mtimMi stutt mm
Get choice of 4 carpets# plus sponge rubber pad and complete installation
Y4.
REG. 12.08 sq. yd. Installed W/Pad No Money Down
Ask *o see twaldies of oof 'Style House carpeting in your home, without ^ cost or obligation^gpi
Moke Your Selection From Wards Newest Style Carpeting Lines!
MADRILLE: Orion® “33" acrylic in 6 mellow tweeds NYALLE: Nylon 501® carpet, in 3 patterns, 23 colors Twimbletwist nylon v
COLETTE: Twimbletwist nylon shag in 9 tweeds, solids STYLIWEED: Wool-nylon blend in 6 pebbled tweeds
Get the finest in wear performance with any of our exclusive Style House carpets... installed with padding to cushion footsteps and add years to carpet life. Choosf from fibers and textures to suit any decor, colors to harmonize with any room scheme... in glowing solids tones or mellow tweeds. Hurry to Wards now for Savings!
Sonre on vinyl flooring!
ASHIONABLE COLORS N MANY PATTERNS
9a
f s*y*.
9'xir Widths
Rtg- 1.39 «q.yd.
Easy to install ... just trim to sixo Satofli or siliiiMi patterns Outwears ettamef surface 4 to 1
surface resists wear, of natural flooring flagstone, or marble or paancguet or carpet style
ft
Save-budget priced oval room-size rug
103x139" oval rug is rover-sible ... perfect for Early* American decor in 5 blended colors, 60% rayon, 40% nylon surface cleans easily.
32”
Ref. 39.99
Style House
Fashion lighting
Decorate your home today with one of our haridsome i fixtures. Just pick a style ... pick a price..! Save!
Reg. 18.99 Flo. Fixture. J 4.88 Reg. 24.99 Chandelier—18^8
Reg. 21.99 Chandelier_14.88
Reg. 21.99 Ceiling Fixt. 14.88 Reg. 18.99 Pulldown —14.88
3-TRACK
TRIPLE-TILT
WINDOWS
Free Measuring of 5 Windows or More
10*5
■ Jm Take with
with
Aluminum-framed windows are always in place . . . no matter what the Weather! There’s never anything to store becausethe panes go up for summer ventilation' down for winter protection. And . . . panes tilt in fo# easy inside cleaning. Shop at Wards for fine quality. 0	^. .
ALL OTHER STORM WIDOWS 10% OFF
Aluminum all-weather combination door
VALUE
PRICED
Pre-hung and pre-drilled for instant installation. Convertible— 1 screen, 2 glass, Complete with safety chain, butt hinges.
ALL OTHER 1n*, STORM DOORS Wl
Wards fiber glass quality inswlatfen
Kraft - paper facing won't pack down. FHA approved. Insulates year 'round. Save! Reg. 5.79 Imul 4.99
TAKE WITH
MAT
Siphon-type—mode of ocid-and'Stain*resistant vitreous china wfcftglazedtrapwcay for thorough disposal. Save!
(B) SKOAL REVERSE-TRAP WHITE TOILET
PHSnBMSRAT Best “A-grade” White vitreous china. Standard 124n. rough-in. Ideal for summer cottage, powder roam or replacement.
(C) WARDS BETTER SIPHON-JET TOILET
.Has fluorescent Side liflhts. 16 x 22* mirror.
■H HP LESS SEAT
Gleaming white vitreous china bowl is extra-large for easier cleaning. Anti-siphon balkock meets all standards.
WAU MOUNT SUM DOOR CARNET Top ligM for
2:woy lighting. WC77
2414 x 201**19
FINE QUALITY BATH FITTING SET
2-valve with lucite handles.
Shower ind. 4Q
COLOBS
WR LESS SEAT High-styled |n vitreous china, push-button action for quiet, efficient flushing. Unusually low for a two-piece unit.
blue, «o*V ■***:
dml^JCT- ■
thrush be.q«- ^
OUR BETTER WARDS CHROMED RIM SET
Modern design.
2-valve fauceh $AA with shower. *#■§
WALL MOUNT tarry cabinet
30x24* plate . glass-mirror. Qfl Comportments, vtj
UTILITY
STORAGE CABINET
Sliding doors, 2 •helves. 30 * ITT 2* x 1*%' Wi
OUR DELUXE SINGfl-LEVER SET
Deluxe chrome-	.
plated- trim set
smUIs slsniifair
wish IHvWwIs	^
Same as tub at left. Delphin-ium blue, misty pink, chapel green or thrush biege. Color-keyed far bathroom beauty)
Recessed owe piece construe-	Rugged, rigid, durable—lasts	Shaped, recessed tub has
tion. White porcelain enamel	longer then steel Brilliant	contour-design that allows
finish is stab resist owl. 14*tdgh	white porcelain anomet fields,	extra inside room. Woter-
and comfrotable 30* wide.	Easy to dean and keep dean,	tight seal 14* high. White.
Reg-tUt One-piece look. Ref. tMt —mm SK« silhouette. ’Meg m" White or colors. ■•P
Pressure-molded, Re* tut Marble! zed, extra-strong, gee one-piece look. VMtaabrb ■	White or colors.
WARDS WILL ARRANGI
INSTALLATION
ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
ON NEW BATHROOM

JjHmn pa*I£
: T*9*» -»*.»»**■****
ttRSHfci
»«/aM»
:1*.99"9-piece' 1 Woodtone Kit
4.99 gal. latex house paint
4,994-inch nylon brush
4.99 9-piece Antique Kit
Ml/StASO*
house paint
2 qts. Anti-Rust Primer Reg. 2.39 qt
' PAINT > SPECIALS
4,99 gallon of Interior latex
EACH
■rr.1 Reg. 4.19 to 4.99 JSs^psJL lust My "CHARGE IT
2 qts. Anti-Rust Primer Reg. 2.39 qt.
asphalt driveway coating
• "Hm Mark tup 4rht f"P. 'frttch ell
M/m-ins
4.99 gallon of Rustic Stain
4.99 gallon of Redwood Sealer
4.69 5-gal. pail Driveway Coating
4.194-foot Step ladder
LEARN THE TECHNIQUES OF THE
PROFESSIONAL DECORATORS
ENROLL IN OUR
flSK
AlWAME
HOME FURNISHING & DECORATING COURSE
CALL DU 6-1020
9 A.M.-5 P.M. - MON.-FRI. FOR INFORMATION
OUR 8 WEEK COURSE WILL TEACH YOU! next classes stark about Sept, IS (day & night)
★	Furniture Arrangement
★	Color Coordination
★	Howto (Hiyfumiture
★	Carpeting andwtftdow treatment
★	Decorative use of wallpaper and paint
★	Wall arrangements and accessories
★	Imagination VS money
★	Furniture refinishing and antiquing
• ? t-th—rr.~r; * t T-.TmTTyrrT.—‘.t r..	T~~ ~
COMPLETE COURSE
•15
• • • you can charge It upon graduating you w!IT 54 given •$! 5 merchandise certificate good toward the puronast of $150 Or more In fund-lure, carpeting br custom draptrlee (except sale g^jnerehandise).
/
Lawn Equipment and Power Tools
EXTRA POWER: TURF-TRAC
REGULAR $189
6' x 5' All-Steel Storage Building
New tight floor, easy- ^ W M glide doors, rain gutter and durable pressurecoat	g
finish.	REG. 79.S
Reg. 99.99 5’x6’ Alum. Shed $89
The big 4-HP Powr-Kraft engine, rugged all-steel autotype torsion tube frapne and live-action toe-touch clutch make mowing extra easy ... and the new floating cutting unit won’t mare or scalp your lawn. Extra-wide 25-inch blade provides a larger cutting capacity. Easily adjustable cutting heights. Save!
These mowers qualify for our extended i service I warranty
20" Mower + Catcher
This mower has a 3-HP	£ JP fl
Powr-Kraft* engine with Start - Run - Stop dial ^ ^ throttle control. Save! REC, 65.!
NO MONEY DOWN
/WoNTGOMERY
WARD
months
Save $8 to 910 on rugged Powr-Kraft
PORTABLE TOOLS
off tmmplmta with cafes
reversible
Heavy-duty Vi-
circle
•ew whh IK*
motor
YOUR
CHOICE
NO MONEY BOWN
REG.
33.95
35.95
your pick from this selection of famous tools, each With it’s own case. AH gyqrantoed by Wards and are UL listed.
5-gal. Shop-Vac rolls an casters—ideal for cleaning patio, basement. $25
K
*

ONTGOMERY
59"
,410-CA. PUMP ACTION SHOTGUN
Lightweight — balanced for faster, smoother sighting. Fast, easy loading. Side ejection; full choke; 26" barrel. Rugged!
NHMJt FRIDGES
44<
.22 Cal. short cartridges. Box of 50. Copper coated.
12 or 20-ga. pump
action shotguns!
Standard 12 and 3" magnum 20-ga. 6-shot pump shotguns, auto, disconnecting trigger, walnut finished Stock; full or modified choke.
59“
Padded vinyl cover protects your guns
Fiber padding prevents damage! Cover fits rifles and shotguns without scopes. 16-in. zipper openings. 40 - 44 - 48 -52-in. lengths. Save now!
Stock up on Red Head 12-ga# shotgun shells
STAR-SEAL CRIMPED FOR DENSE, UNIFORM PATTERNS
Get maximum yardage and super killing power with these low brass shells. Hardened shot prevents pellet deformation. Non-mercuric primers. 1 -oz. shot. Long-Range #8 and #6. Box of 25. Also .410, 16 and 20 ga.
12-ga. paper case shells, 2.69; 16-ga. box, 2.49; 20-ga., box, 2.39; Long range 3" .410 shells, 2.19.
188
BOX
10, Box Limit on oil shells
Imported 5-pc. Nested Luggage
Soft vinyl luggage for her or Kim; looks and feels tike leather. Strong steal frames , wood reinforced for extra burability. Each case has a convenient separate outside zipper pocket, plus inside pocket. Cases nest fpr storage. Blue or blade.
1788
BBB MM ttg. 24.99

SHOCK
muffler
Trade-in
5.49 heavy duly rubber fleer mat _
Dress up your J[W cor. 6 colors. ” Rear mot 3.4# FRONT
AH Seaton ett in 10-qeeirt can
Cuts sludge, M rust and gum. M
SAE 10W-30. iuT
Riverside* Economy
REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE It.99
Gel the 24,-month H On Economy for.de-	HOX,
pendable starting I K VV power today. 6- H	12 1
volt, type 1 w/	2
trade .... 9.88 with trade
Reg. 3.49 Riverside* air filters on sale
Cut gos costs, hit "up" mileoge!
For most cars. m
Riverside* Doubl-life
Riverside* Doubl-life mufflers have spun-sealed seams and double-wrapped steel bodies to positively prevent rust-out and deadly carbon monoxide leakage. Wards has a muffler for your car, so trade now and save I
Installed FREE
Save on Riverside# spark plugs today!
Hot spark tot 4A quick stort in d jf any weather! EACH
Riverside* Standard
REG. OUTRIGHT PRICE 20.99
30-month Stand- M MM fa*
ard battery
equals'‘original H
equipment quality	R»
in starting power,
reserve capacity. 24Sw/trei«le
HliSfRnfc
:	Ref. 19.## <
Protect and bright em your car today I Wipe-dean.covets am tough, durable. 4 colors te
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Riverside* Swprmose.e
Kiae sotdfi imoomer i vuprcwiii wvd prdoberwetUngcopqdty and25% greater dl reuervi San original equipment—you get positive car Control in al driving sftua-Horn, and foRRer diode Sfe, tool Save?!
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PREMIUM XbLhT
Whitewall or Blackwell
2 2490
6.50-	13, 7.00-14, 7.35-14
7.50-	14, 7*75-14, 8.00-14, 8.25-14, 8.50-14, 8.55-14
Built with new-car tire tread width and depth on certified cord bodies. 24-month tread wear and road hazard guarantee. Hurry to Wards.for fine quality! . , .
•plus same size tires in trade
ITRUCKERSONLYS
r SERVICE N
11SS
HEAVY SERVICE NYLON
6.00-1*
6-ply ratine
6.70-	15 6-ply .... 13.88*
6.50-	16 6-ply_.16.88*
7.00-	15 6-ply ..*...15.88*
Economically priced to keep your investment low.
HI-WAY COMMERCIAL
14**
6-ply ratine
6.70- 15 6-ply 17.88*
6.50-	16 6-ply—.21.88*
7.00-	15 6-ply — 19.88* Powerfully built for top highway performance.
We believe these
I
All Service Centers Open
DAILY 8 a.m. to 9 pjn. SUN. 12 to (p.m.
Riverside
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SHOP WARDS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCK AND
are the lowest in town!
SAVE ON FAMOUS H-S-T
EftTlfc* NEEDS AND REALLY SAVEI
Ride
Riverside
"RIDE RIVERSIDE® FOR MORE FUN, MORE ACTION AND MORE SAVINGS THAN ANYTHING ELSE ON 2 WHEELS"
Bivenld®’!
for ocononv
WARD
MONTGOMERY
1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALK § NATIONAL APPLIANCE SALE B HOME FURNISHINGS SALE 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT SALE $ SPORTS AND AUTO SALE
Go with 50cc sport bike by Riverside at Wards
DURING THIS SALE ONLY
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Ride the sport bike and discover What It's aM about—1„,
*	“"W Immm‘afternoon and wind outl. ~ MIK
enow. Once you realize that wasted
Liir.'Z.V”0’.."''—j s -!-:•	- lewwL Andassoon as you ^t£dl£ift
Wkes trim lines, and the way it moves In traffic, you’ll know. Economlcair Over 120 mpg says “yes". Take a free trial ride at Wards today — Huny.Vj