The Weather wmhNr taw feracwi Mostly Sonny WtataiBi m p»ft i) THE PONTIAC PRESS , ' ^r Home Edition absent in the 19th Congressional District Conventionwhere District Chairqian Christian Powell was unanimously elected to lead the proceedings. He was .without opposition. Following his (Meat, Huber told the crowd, “You people put your name on the line to support me. W« were not successful, but it was a good endeavor.” CALLS FOR UNITY He said that the most crucial thing fadnt them to the Novem- “I’m trying to remember if I changed or if I stidi have on my school clothes” * W-. Architect's Concept Of Proposed Ford Tractor . Division Plant VOI;,. 124 — NO, 165 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC/ii^CAH, THURSP^AY; ATJGUST 18, 1966-eFfcAGES Highway Action Next Antibias Action Urged in City WASHINGTON (API - The House turns its attention today to slaughter on the nation’s highways after voting unanimously to make cars safer by requiring auto makers to meet federal safety standards starting with 1968 models. A highway safety bill containing 8260 million in state aid to aet up si^ch programs as vehicle inspection and driver education is expected to get overwhelming approval hy nightfall. The chief controversy probably will center over a pro- vision that would permit toe secretary of commerce to penalize a state 18 per cent of its federal highway aid for failing to have a safety program in effect by Jan. 1, 1968. vote yesterday would cover used vehicles and make certain that all cars, buses and trades are subject to federal safety standards.' The version of the legislation passed unanimously by the Senate in June contains no such fund cutoff. But it does call for spending more money — some 8410 million. The auto safety bill passed by the House on a 371-0 roll call SENATE VERSION The Senate version contained possible loopholes that could have exempted most motor vehicles and also did not apply to used cars. Although the House proposals are likely to be accepted by the Senate, enough other differences exist to require a Senate-House conference committee. Both bills would require the secretary of (commerce to set initial federal standards by Jan. 31, 1967, to take effect not sooner than 180 days or lata* than one year after- The bill’s initial standards are expected to be largely the same as those issued by the General i Services Administration for 1968 model cars to be bought by the government. “Positive and affirmative action” aimed at minority group problems in Pontiac was urged yesterday following a three-hour closed-door meeting of city officials, business leaders’and agency representatives. The conference, held in the board room of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce,.was called because of what ones spokesman called Seated in the gallery as the* House debated and voted on the bill was Ralph Nader, the young attorney whose book about auto safety. — “Unsafe at Any Speed” — is considered by many to have been a big factor in the growing public demand for auto safety legislation. Included are such safety features as head rests, improved safety glass and additional padding and anchorages for shoulder harnesses. Under the House bill, the secretary of commerce would issue standards for used cars within two years of enactment of the bill. “recent violent disorders” in other cities. Shortly after the meeting an 11-point memo summarizing “problem areas” in Pontiac was distributed to participants in the discussion by representatives of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Progressive Action Committee for Equality, (PACE) and the Pontiac Area Urban League. Wage Demand Sweeps UAW In Today's i Press City Employes Survey cites low salary scale—PAGE D-8 Gemini 17 Space walk is likely to be nearly doubled in | length-PAGE A-3 Production Workers Echo Cry on Contract DETROIT (AP) — Production worker members of the United Auto Workers Union now are clamoring to be included if -contracts’with the Big Three auto makers are reopened for any wage increases. , Witnesses on Own at House Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) - Witnesses whose attorneys marched out of a stormy hearing of the House Committee on Un-American Activities insisted today they will act as their owri lawyers. Robert Newby, chairman of PACE, said endorsement of \the memo by those who at*" teftHed the meeting would be “extremely effective” in reaching a solution to problems of Pontiac Negroes. Charles Tucker, president of the county chapter of the NAACP, asked for “guidance and support” from community leaders but stressed the need for citizens to become “informed and knowledgeable” as to civic needs. Urban League board president E. Eugene Russell noted the presence in Pontiac of “all the elements and conditions” in other cities where disorders had occurred. The UAW has requested reopening to give skilled tradesmen an immediate pay hike and has demanded an answer by Monday from General Motors Corp.,.Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Current contracts still have a year to run. Industry sources had indicated the answer would be “no," even before production workers asked inclusion. They expressed fear of just such a demand from the Big Three’s 700,888 semiskilled and nn- ROMNEY BOOSTER — A GOP Girl, Linda >m, 18, of Birmingham, pins a name tag on Gov. >rge Romney as he arrives to give the keynote iddress at the Republican County Convention at the Southfield High School last night. Linda, whose mother, Mrs. Allen Strom, is chairman of the State G()P Girls, was one of more than a dozen members of \the organization who greeted delegates. Romney Keynotes County Confab Jerry C. Rubin of Berkeley, Calif., said he was expressing the views of the dozen witnesses called to testify about their anti-Yiet Nam war activities, when he said: “As pf now, I’m my own lawyer.” He said all the witnesses would take that stand when called before the committee which had set a noon deadline for them to get new lawyers. Most of the witnesses were absent at the start of the day’s CHIEF TARGET But, Russell said, “responsive action” on the part of civic leaders and city residents “would ensure that such demonstrations would be alleviated (in Pontiac) ” The production worker request came from Ford Local 600, the UAW’s largest with 30,000 production and 10,000 skilled members. GOP Moderates Keep Control See Picture, Page A-2 Jointly, all production unit chairmen dispatched a letter to UAW President Walter P. Reuth-er, asking inclusion in any reopening and quoting him as having told many union conventions: ’WORK TOGETHER’ “Let us work together. Let us build together. Let us fight together. With teamwork in the leadership and solidarity in our ranks, we will win together." Skilled tradesmen, outnumbered more than three to one in UAW ranks, stepped up pressure meanwhile yesterday in their reopening campaign. By JIM LONG Sparked by an emotion-packed speech by Gov; Romney, Oakland County Republicans last night united to beat down a threatened take-over by rightwingers within the party. Romney’s impassioned plea for party unity came in an off-the-cuff keynote address at the GOP County Convention at the Southfield High School. His appeal followed an intra-party struggle which ended with County GOP Chairman Joseph R. Farliham narrowly winning the permanent chairmanship of the 18th District convention over Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy. Farnbam edged Huber by a 105 to 96 vote of the 18th unite we will split the party right in half. \ “To beat the Democrats we Following the Aug. 2 primary election, county GOP leaders announced they had withstood session, leaving many vacant seats in the front row reserved for them. must be united. And I will sup- \ an. effort hy the John Birch So- port Joe (Farnbam) as far as I can,” said Huber. When Romney arrived later after speaking at several other area conventions, he was warmly greeted by delegates. o i e t y and other right-wing \groups to increase their influence in the party. Their attorneys stalked out of the hearings room Wednesday in protest against the expulsion of the lawyer for two of the wit- A few cat-calls were directed at Romney, however, during his speech, and one delegate walked out during his remarks. \They say right-wing sympathisers continue to hold about 36 of the 385 precinct delegate -seats within the county, most of them in the southern portion of the county. Romney’s attack on the^right-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) FACE DECISION The stand announced by Rubin and his fellow witnesses leaves the committee with a decision on whether to serve as their own attorneys, hire lawyers for them, or dismiss them as witnesses. “In doing that we are handi-apped by our shortage of Hanger also gave full support (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ford Plans New Plant in Area District delegation. Subsequently, as a result of the vote and on the recommendation of Romney, delegates from the 18th and 19th districts unanimously elected Famham to head the full county convention hi November. CONSIDERED A MODERATE Farnbam is considered To be a party line moderate. Huber is a professed conservative. A new assembly plant initially employing 200 persons is planned for. a 160-acre site on East 26 Mile Road near Romeo by the Ford Tractor Divirion, Ford Motor Co. Plans to build the plant were announced by Ford officials today. It is scheduled for com- pletion next springy The cost was not disclosed. More employes will be hired as the plant expands into a manufacturing facility, but an accurate estimate was not available. “The new Romeo Equipment Plant will serve as the V.5. as- sembly facility lor our growing line of industrial tractors, back-hoes and loaders as well as the world headquarters for Ford Tractor Division Equipment Operations,” said R. R. Owen, the division’s Equipment Operations general operations manager. * The three-part structure will provide a manufacturing area, office area and employe facilities area. Approximately 100,000 square feet of space will be devoted to manufacturing. Walls will be of precast concrete and aluminum. A Two-story office building (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Charles Lyle, head of the 18th Congressional District Committee, was nominated as chairman of that district’s convention, hut withdrew his name because he r * * “ NAACP Notes Rise in Tension Hate Sheet Blamed for Increase in Unrest Charles M. Tucker, Jr., president of the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), today said that “increasing radal tensions in the. City of Pontiac” have come to the attention of the county NAACP chapter and other groups. Tucker, who is also a director of the Michigan State NAACP, issued the following statement concerning the matter: “This acceleration has been due to the distribution of a racially designed hate sheet which has been circulated In certain areas of the city. “The sheet purports and supports racial violence and unrest. “The Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP unequivocally condemns the content, authorship and distribution off such material. Chief target on the memo on specific “problem areas” was honsing, including alleged existence of “substandard dwellings,” “inadequate housing for low-income families,” and, in some areas, a “ghetto-type eavironment.” Another part of the statement dealt with the need for “community support” in cracking down on alleged vice in “predominantly Negro neighborhoods.” “We need all the support we we can get in fighting the vice problem,” commented Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger. SATURATION “There is no evidence that this material has emitted from any civil rights organization or any section of the Negro community. “There has not been and la not any mass demonstration planned* “Due to the intensity of rumor and hearsay now rampant in the community, we strongly urge any citizens having knowlr edge of these matters to immediately report them to the Pontiac Police Department. “With the proofs now required py the courts for conviction on < prostitution and similar offenses, our only alternative is saturation of certain areas with uniformed patrolmen,” Hanger said. “We ask that our citizens not repeat nor encourage these attitudes and expressions. “Progress and accomplishments cannot be obtained by hate and violence.” It's a Lovely Day Today— Friday, Too The weatherman has decided to spread a hit of sunshine and pleasant weather around the IDEAL WEATHER Pontiac area with highs of 70 to 78 predicted for tomorrow. Tonight will he fair and cool fith lows of 52 to 56. Northwest winds of 15 to 22 m.p.h. fhig afternoon will diminish tonight. The forecast for Saturday is partly cloudy with possible showers. r re-: this pern* A-s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR8DAYp AUGUST 18, lfififr TwoPlanes Downed as Yanks Continue Pounding North Viet SAIGON, Sooth Viet Nam (AP) — American warplanes continued their pounding of targets in North Viet Nam, the U S. Military Command reported today, but two planes were< ground fighting was reported. A 3?’ manufactured for the.U. S. mar- lost. reported U.S. fighter-bombers flew 100 missions over the Communist North Wednesday and encountered three MIGl7s. ket at the Highland Park Tractor Plant. MAKE A PASS 0- the eround South Viet- Two MIGs made a pass at two launched a new drive against ft W ^ Viet Cong guerrillas only three & feyen Khe o» storage - - - -- only 10 miles north of Ha- miles from Saigon after an up-| surge of terrorist attacks on the fringes of the capital. Elsewhere, only scattered Weekly Viet Toll Is 101 GIs noi. A U.S. spokesman said ther side fired and the opponents broke contact. Fourteen minutes later, other MIG 17 made a firing pass at the lead plane of a flight of Thunderchiefs that was hitting the same.oil dump. Industrial equipment produced at Ford Tractor Division plants in Royal Dak and Des Moines, Iowa will be installed on tractors at the new plant. EVENTUAL PUNS “While the Romeo plant will start out as an assembly facility, we pjan evefitually to manufacture "Various items industrial equipment at this plant as our product line -expands to meet a growing market for such products,” Owen said. increase of 30 Over The MIG broke off, the U.S. spokesman said, when he was fired on by the wingman of the attacked ThundercMef. Neither the, U.S: planes nor the MIG were hit, the Spokesman said. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The U.S. Military Command announced today that 101 American servicemen were killed in the war in Viet Nam last week, an increase of 30 over the previous week. A spokesman reported that 593 others were wounded in action and 11 were listed as missing. Hie Military Command also said 284 enemy troops were captured during the week, the highest number for a one-week period in the war. Enemy battle dead for the week were put at 1,436, the highest figure since 1,988 Viet Cong ' and North Vietnamese soldiers were killed during the week ending March 26. TOLL FOR YEAR ju.S. battle dead for the year now stand at 2,863. Since Jail. 1, 1961 when the United States became involved in the war, 4,711 Americans have been killed. Last Week’s casualties compared to 71 killed and 615 wounded in action the week before. A South Vietnamese military spokesman said 128 Vietnamese troops were killed in action last week and 28 were reported missing. This compared with 130 dead and 54 missing the previous week. chief went down from unknown causes 85 miles west of Hanoi. Both crew members were listed as missing in action. CRUSADER JET Hie U.S. spokesman also reported an F8 Crusader jet from the aircraft carrier USS Oriska-ny was shot down by Communist fire 15 miles northeast of Vihh on the coast of North Viet Nam. The pilot bailed out over the sea and was picked up by an American rescue helicopter. Hie two losses raised to 342 the number df American planes downed in the North since the air strikes against North Viet Nam began two years ago. In the ground action near Saigon, a battalion of government soldiers fanned out in pursuit of a Viet Cong force, estimated at 150 men, that ambushed a platoon of local militia Wednesday a few miles south of the city. The drive was preceded by an artillery barrage that shook the capital. By nightfall, no contact with the etkemy was reported. Since the first of the year, 5, 893 Vietnamese soldiers have been killed by enemy fire and 2,-204 have been listed as missing or captured. Hie week’s toll raised the enemy dead for the year to 32,134 and their men taken prisoner to 4,470. Challenge Issued on Speck's Sanity Ford to Build Plant in Area (Continued From, Page One) Will be constructed in front of the manufacturing; building and joined to it by a one-story employe faciUtiei building. Ford industrial tractors are “Ford Industrial tractors already occupy a leadership position in the U. S. market. They serve such industries as building and highway construction, landscaping, excavation contractors, highway and golf course maintenance, public works. “The market already is strong and the bounce in the U.S. econ- ’ omy indicates it will continue to strengthen.” Policewoman to Get Rank, Back Wages Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams yesterday ordered the city of Pontiac to restore the rank of sergeant to a policewoman and to pay her back wages from the time she was demoted. In ruling, Adams said that Mrs. Mary P. Caronis had been “unjustly” reclassified when the city reduced her pay grade to that of a patrolman in September 1964. At that time the city established a new pay schedule for police, but refused to give Mrs. Caronis the new rate fol sergeant on the grounds that she was a patrolman. Before the new rates went into effect, Mrs. Caronis, policewoman since 1953, had CHICAGO (UPI) - Richard Speck’s lawyer challenged the prosecution today to join film ^ fStngilhe rataS’ paid in onnAintinff a nlna r iKKnn no no I ° r to sergeants. Legal action was started against the city by Mrs. Caronis in appointing a blue ribbon panel of psychiatrists to decide whether the accused slayer of eight nurses is sane. The gaunt 24-year-old Dallas drifter sat limply in a chair before Judge Herbert C. Pa-schen as public defender Gerald Getty made his demands. On the motion of the state, Paschen postponed a decision until Sept. 1. in April 1965. She contends that she has been deprived oP$74 a month additional pay for the last two years because of the downgrading in rank. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AN% VICINITY - Variable cloudiness with scattered thundershowers early today followed by clearing and turning cooler this afternoon. Highs today 78 to 84. Fair and cooler tonight, lows 52 to 58. Friday mostly sunny and pleasant, highs 70 to 78. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 m.p.h. shifting to northwest IS to 22 nupJh. this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for .Saturday partly cloudy with possible showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 70; tonight less than 5, Friday 10. WiMtMiy In Pontine At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h Direction: Southwest ts Thursday st 7:30 I 62 Jacksonville *0 75 64 Kansas City fl ~ Angeles N 12 60 ♦1 71 UU C.'IOO 66 inclsco 73 .57 (Continued From Page One) to a statement by Tucker on “rumor and hearsay” relating to racial disturbances. “I’m more concerned about the tensions and effects of the rumors than I am about their validity,” Hanger said. “We’ve had at least a dozen so-called target dates this summer and they’ve all been equally unfounded.” Tucker’s statement refuted the existence of “mass demonstrations” and urged citizens to report “hearsay” of racial disturbance directly w police. NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the northeastern quadrant of the nation and, the northern and southern Plains. It wfll be cooler in the 1 upper Mississippi Valley and the central Action Urged Against Bias BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board 61 education has ratified contract agreement with teachers represented by the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. ‘signed, sealed and delivered.” The teachers had Ratified the contract last week by a vote of 89 to 31. At Tuesday night’s board meeting equipment bids for the new high school were approved for a total of 8102,00g. ANOTHER REJECT — An unidentified woman yesterday ; was hustled from the hearing room of the House Committee on Un-American Activities in Washington. She was one of several women who were rushed out during a disturbance in the afternoon session of the committee, which is investigating anti-Viet Nam war activities. Senate Gives LBJ Power to Call Reservists to Duty WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, overriding objections posal specifically Would author- from the White House and the Pentagon, has voted standby authority for President Johnson to call up thousands of Reservists for possible active duty in Viet Nam. The rider still is subject to House acceptance. tze active-duty service for individual Reservists of up to 24 consecutive months, less any time previously served on active training duty. Voting 66 to 21 Wednesday to tie the provision to the pending $58.2-billion annual defense money toll, the Senate heeded arguments that many draft-age yduths' were joining the Army Reserve and National Guard to avoid duty in the Southeast Asian war. “We can’t permit the six-month Reserve training program to become an umbrella to avoid active service,” declared Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. former secretary of the Air Force. The RusseH-Saltonstall pro- Birmingham Area News Board Ratifies Teacher Pact lewett dropout rate it toe ■tote. Johnson said the problem has arisen in the last year or so in file district due to increasing numbers of students and fadl- Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson said the vote was unanimous among the board members mid that the contract has been He said the main reason students drop out of school are poor grades and no interest in school Johnson also reported that construction to West Hills Junior High School is on schedule and Here's How Senate Voted on Call-Up Bill that work on the new high school is “picking up time." -NO NAME No name for the new high school has been chosen. The board voted to postpone any decision until a future meeting. One of the names befog considered is iHi High School North. Johnson said the name is needed to avoid deliveries designated to the new school being dropped off at the present high school and to acquaint parents with the correct name. Aw* Richard Spiess, principal of Bloomfield Hills High School, rev ported to the board on high school dropouts. UNDER 2 PCT. Johnson said the dropout rate is under 2 per cent of the senior Class. He said that there will always be a few but that he believed Bloomfield has the WASHINGTON (AP) - Hera is the 66-21 roll call vote by which the Senate approved an amendment to the defense appropriations bill authorizing President Johnson to call up individual military reservists to meet Viet Nam manpower needs: Wednesday’s vote amounted to a hard-fought victory for Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, and- Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., its ranking Republican. PREVIOUSLY REJECTED President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara have rejected previous proposals for mobilizing any of the citizen-soldier units of the armed services. The Senate faces another battle over the huge defense bill today — this time from a small band of aissentfog Democrats who are seeking to slash than $500 million from it. Democrats fpr: Anderson of N..... _J| Bess of Tenn., Bevy of County GOP Hears Romney (Continued From Page One) Byrd of Va„ Byrd f Nev., Church of )1P| Dodd of Conn., Eastland of wingers met with loud applause, H and three times the audience B?t»!e**of rose to its feet during his heat-v. v./enn^ edspeech. Clark of Pa. | * * * Bartlett of Alaska, The further they their education, the lead likely they will be to drop aaf to school, be said. * * W; Some of the plans to avoid .utare dropouts are to offer more noncollege preparatory courses, Improve the curriculum, increase counsd-fog services and screen teach- Gore of The governor started with h Groaning of Alaska, Harris of OklaJ prepared text but, after a few Hf H* a* 1nd'' n0"8™1 •» lnouy* minutes, tossed it aside to de- Jackson of Wash., Jordan Kennedy of of Ohio. Long of Mo., Long of La., Magnu Wash., McClellan of Ark., McGee of McGovern of 5.D., McIntyre of Monroney of Okla., Montoya of Pastore of R.I., Pell of R....... of WIs. Robertson ' Ga., Sparkman Russell of S.C., Russell ol Talmadge of Ga., Hams of N... Young of Ohio-51. Republicans for— Aiken of Vt., Allot of Colo., Boggs Del.. Case of N.J., Cooper of Ky. Fong of Jfawall, Javlts of N.Y., Jordan f Ida., Kuchel of Calif., Millar of I Morton of Ky., Saltonstall of I Smith of Maine, Williams of Disk, - Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.; offered the proposal to cut the funds from the $58,189,872, 000 recommended, by the Senate Appropriations Committee. McGovern described his proposed move as “a modest reduction that would bring the bill in line with the administration’s budget Requests.” Joining him were Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., William Prox-mire, D-Wis., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio. Stennls of f , Symington < N.D.-15. Against tha amendment (3 Democrats against: Ervin of N.C., McCarthy of N sio of Minn., Moss of Utah, Wit,, Ribicoff of Conn—6, Republicans against: Cotton of N.H., Curtis of Neb., Dlrksen I III., Dominick of Colo., Fannin of Ken- vote all his time to the power || fight. RAPS MINORITY “I think everybody in this room is devoted to strengthening the Republican Party,” said Romney, “but there is a minority not interested in this — they have other obectives.” He said that he has the “highest respect for a genuine conservative,” and added, “I think that I am a genuine conservative.' “There is no basic difference between genuine conservatism jand true liberalism,” Romney on°ofsa‘d- Pearson of Kan., Prouty of.V f Pa., Thurmond of S.C. Towar of Tax.—15. A true conservative solves problems by using proven experience and proven principles. A genuine liberal believes that the individual is more important than the group and places the individual first,” he added. rster, D-Md., F voting but i the amendment: Bennett, R-Utah, Simpson, R-Wyo., < I As Old Letter Reveals Harry Knows How lo Hurt a Guy NEW YORK (UPI) - It was well known for years that “Give ’em Hell” Harry S. Truman had done just that in his letter to Washington Post music critic Paul Hume for panfling MaFgaFet TFumm’s singing, ‘...... But the complete text of the letter from the White House was not published until Variety, the show business trade newspaper, printed it in full yesterday. David Starring, a Bridgeport, Coon., industrialist, acquired it from Hume and sold it to Leonard J. Horowitz of New Haven, conn., who permitted Variety to print it. It went like this: “I’ve just read your lousy review of Margaret’s concert. I’ve come to the conclusion that you are ah eight-ulcer man on four ulcer pay. , ★ ★ ★ “It seems to me that you are a frustrated old man who wished he could have been successful. When-you write such poppycock as that in the back section of the paper you work for it shows conclusively that you’re off the beam and at least four to your ulcere are at work—... “Some day I hope to meet you. When that happens you’ll need a new nose, soihe beef steak for black eyes, and perhaps a supporter below! “Pegler, a guttersnipe,) is a gentleman alongside you. I hope you’ll accept that statement as a worse insult than a reflection on your ancestry.” ★ * * ★ The letter was signed H.S.T. Pegler, in the letter, is Westbrook Pegler, a columnist who was vitriolic in his criticism to President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his family. When bits to the letter were made public during lYuman’s presidential years, Peg-ler’s comment to the letter’s mention of him was, “Let us pray.” He criticized what he said was pseudo-conservatism, terming it ‘refusal to recognise problems or the opposition of solutions without offering better solutions.” “False liberalism is thinking you can solve all problems with government and money.” Romney apologized to the “sincere” precinct delegate candidates who were defeated because to his intervention before toe election in recommending th voters to follow the party' choice. ‘HADTOBEAWAY’ “As far as I know they all ran in support of the Romney-Grifffo ticket,” said Romney, “but whin it developed 'that there were those who were trying to divide and confuse, there had to be a way of recognizing them.” Despite' Romney’s a p p e a avowed conservative Richard Durant was elected chairman of the;i4th Congressional District Republican convention in Wayne County, beating former Gov. Wilber Brucker 158-99. Romney candidate Dan lie-' Kinnon lost in the race for Macomb Comity chairman 106-96. *£*. yHii......‘7LZ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.* SIMMS Big 2nd Boor SPECIAL PURCHASE Sales Event Days i Special buys to bring down your coot I of living when you buy bora at SIMMS. / for Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. only. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS FREE Full Wall Map With ‘RAND McNALLY’ Road Atlas $1.95 'RAND McNALLY' rood orioi oil th. stoles listed plus Conado and Mexico. Nl color. Limit 2-no Safa Zip Top Trash Burner t 39 Burn trash, loaves, paper safely with this wire trash burner. Large capacity. Limit 2. Screen and Storm Door Closer ‘Storm King1 $2.00 Value 1 57 Reploco old, worn out closers with this non-slip door closer to keep doors from slamming, limit 2. 100% All LATEX House Paint White and Colors 99 Per Gal. Quick drying lot.x paint f Table Radio 8” As shown—four GE tubes plus rectifier and «big 4“ Dyna power speaker, automatic volume control. Model T1I10 antique white acoustically designed cabinet. :;pL,uCii Tsn Save AH That Lifting and Dragging Garbage Can Tote Carls As shown—holds two 20-gallon garbage cons—metal or plastic. Rolling tote cart prevents heavy lifting—just roll your liwh so the curb. (Can's nix includedwith cart) COUPON ITEM Brin{ This Coupon In For FRO Sanple Canto ‘Armstrong PALATIAL’ Floor Wu sad * Ttarphy*’Oil Seap rff. Bring this coupon to Simms 2nd Fioor | N** point do;*, and get sample floor, wax and cleaning limit 1 coupon per pi Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Compart tho Built in Valuo Endicott Johnson’s Quality Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes Back-To-School Dressy Styles • Oxfords • Loafers • Straps Outfit youf^boyj and girls for the new school year with famous Endicott Johnson shoes from Simms. Choice of straps, oxfords, loafers, and patents. All first quality. Complete size (range. Compare! Compare! Comparer Selling for Twice Thit Price In ThU A rea Boys’ and Youths’ Values to ’IT" Coats and Jackets For Back-To-School—9 Smart Styles Choice of a large selection of goal coats In sizes 3 to 7, benchwarmers in sizes 10 to 20, pile lined ski jackets in sizes 8 to 20, twill hooded jackets in sizes 4 to 12, ski parka in sizes 8 to 18, wool jockdts in sizes 8 to 18. Styles ond colors to suit everyone. $3.00 holds in layaway. 7«0 WowWhaf Selections Regulars Boys' Pants 2:5°° I Durable long wearing Dacron and cotton blend I pants. All first quality and American made. Choice I of grey, loden, navy or block. Sizes 6 to 18. Perma Press' Pants ironing 'Korotron' finish on LrvizzL !{#» iet 8 to li. O W Scrub-Denim Pants ryweight 1116^ faded ^ A •d denim, fully sanforized VB M/I extra tapered, fast color. ™ Boys’ Blue-Jeans Slims - Regular- Huskies Heavyweight 1348-01. denim '■A m with boitocking at points of Sll/B strain, A# fire quality and H 9W Cheek SIMMS Variety Joys’Shirts ) Short Slam. Styles d sport shirts with button- Of 100% wash ond M Long Sleeve Styles J79 SIMMSit. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 ArM May Lengthen Gemini Walk SPACE CENTER, Houston, Ttat. (AP) — The length of Gemini 11 pilot Richard F. Gordon Jr.’s space walk likely will be nearly double that originally planned. "I think there’s a good chance It will be expanded," said Clifford Charleswqrth, the flight director who explained that the 55 minutes currently alloted the busy walk might not give Gordon enough time to do all his tasks. ★ * * Flight planners are considering stretching the stroll to about 100 minutes, which would, let him walk in space for a complete orbit of the globe. Gordon, a Navy lieutenant commander, is to set out on the walk-the morning of the second day of the three-day orbital journey after he and Navy Cmdr. Charles A. Conrad Jr. catch and link with an Agena rocket the first day, Sept. 9. SPACE MECHANIC Gordon hopes to tie the Agena to the spacecraft with a 100-foot cord, try his hand at being space mechanic by tightening and loosening bolts with a special tool designed for weightless operation, and moye about with jet gun. * ★ * The next day he will stand in his seat and poke part of his body out of the spacecraft for a 2%-hour picture-taking session. Later that day Gordon and Conrad will attempt to fly Gemini ll„ in formation with the Agena while still tied to it 100 feet apart. ★ ★ ★ Charles worth said officials were reviewing Gordon’s wa)k to determine if it needed to be lengthened. He said, "I think there’s a gpod chance it will be expanded. I would say that he wouldn’t go any more than about 100 minutes, probably 100 to 100 minutes would be the maximum.’’ - - Increase in Medical Seh^ols Seen By 1970, there will ba a big[to be In f^B operation then, rise in medical schools. Four- bringing the United States total teen new schools are sdmduledjto 101. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. It’s Haw-It’s At SIMMS < N0RELC0 Triple-Head Men’s ’ Electric Speedshaver $34.50 Value* In 1851 the Rev. Lorenzo L. Langstroth invented a better beehive. He revolutionized beekeeping by Revising a hive with removable frames for honeycombs. His basic desip still is almost universally used. Fastest shaver on ^ whee'^ Three float- ing heads, 18 rotary blades, nearly 40% Faster shaves ^ than before. With pop-up trimmer for neat sideburns, mustache. Easy snap-off cleaning. On/off switch, and b handy coil cord. SIMMS!!,„ Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Oakland County’s Largest Selection < of Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS 3»"J Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac open a Tonight 1il9| Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to II p* N0RELC0 HEAD-CUTTER SShft vaiue tor flip top model >r NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER $7.00 vnlue/fqr floating head model SUNBEAM COMB-CUTTER $3.95 value, single blade for #WL-CBM0 2**1 SUNBEAM COMB-VETTER $5.75 value, head, 3 blades %#CB555 4,9< SUNBEAM COMB-CUTTER $5.75 value, fits kkxM #CB700A \ 49H SCHICK RAZOR HEAD $5.50 value, fits model #Vt6 4<4; R0NS0N SCREEN $1.50 value, fits model 66 ‘ jW R0NS0N SCREEN-CUTTER $2.95 value, fils model 260 / R0NS0N SCREEN-CUTTER $3.75 value, fits model #300 3Mi R0NS0N SCREEN-CUTTER $4.00 value, fits model #400 3334 N0RELC0 #30 COIL CORD... 1.11a SUNBEAM CORD, 2 styles.. 99c ■ mmm Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Advertised Tablets-Liquid Geritol 92.98 487 Value I Medium the bottle of Garito! tonic Your choice of liquid or tablets. FREE Denture Path Polident Tablets) |! 98c CAC Value Pkg. of 40 tablets to soak dentures clean. With free denture ^xtraStrooS* formula 44 I JsS.1 *1.59 10^ Sale Prices Good Thurs., Frl., Sat. Poligrip Adhesive Cream 98c value, new mint fresh denture adhesive cream. Keeps den tures snug. 59* Vick* Vapo Chest Rub $1.49 value, d’/z-oz., stainless vaporizing ointment relieves discomfort of chc&t colds. 99* Aeroshave Shave Cream 53* 89c value, 11-oz. Aeroshave contains soothing' Lanolin. Choice of reguldr or menthol. Anahist Cold Tablets $1.25 value. Continuous action cold tablets for relief of hay fever, sinus congestion or colds. 79* Neo Synephrine Nose Drops $1.22 value, fast acting 1% OTC nose drops. W 1 $1.59 Value _ , I- '■ ■:■■■■ 44 cough 1 Lavoris Mouth Wash 95c volue, 15!/a-oz. fresh tasting Lavoris -mouthwash and gargle. Keeps breath sweet. 59* Noxzema Skin Cream mE bSpray Deodorant $1.39 | Valve ___ Powder deodorant and j antipersptrant in handy spray $1.35 value, 10-oz. greaseless medicated skin cream softens and beautifies your skin. VO-5 Creme Rinse $175 value. 15-oz. For reguldr jar Ary hair. Makes, your hair do what you want It to. 83* 89* Bpjobn Uni cap Vitamins ,r $3.11 value, 100 tablets for odults dj q4 « children plus 24 extra capsules ft ® ■ or tablets bonus. '/■ 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS.!* Drugs -Main Floor PwotodHItf Clip These Coupons And Save , time to start getting school suppliea together for the new school year. Simma always ngt you everything yea need at lowest possible prices. So dipthese coupons and save re on all school needs. These prices good Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Clip Zltis Coupon Set of 3 87c Value ■ 330 j Clip Zhis Coupon Multiplier Pencil Box Clip Zhis Coupon 500 Count-5 Hole | FILLER 1 PAPER v r i Ruled filler paper, fits 2 | or 3 ring binder. Limit 2 | with coupon. Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon 3 Ring Blue > Canvas Binder! 3»e| Handy. 3 ring blue canvas |*1 binder with booster, limi* 2 with coupon. Typing Paper ! 650! Package of 240 sheets be taken care of through a combination of evaporation and ground seepage. I understand this system doesn’t work. The stagnant water fills the surrounding area with fhoHng odors, and nearby wells are contaminated. Yet the Water Resources Commission and the Oakland County Health Department say they can do nothing. MRS. WILLIAM K. HANGER UNION LAKE Who Pays for Luci and Pat’s Honeymoon?’ * 0,84 ^uci and Patrick Nugent are honeymooning in a 8250,000 Nassau Beach Estate. I’m just wondering who is paying for it? A DEMOCRAT The Better Half Question and Answer ,,...: “According'to your for mending _ i, this is one of your beat d your husband’s socks.” " ” - MO-CfaOi t|Q# sISBd W rllodST 82,500 bail for a small personal Injury accident, bnt an old uninsnred map could kill another man ip an and free on 8208 bail. Is it to law that allows a man to lo £3 such a trivial hall, or to difference in Judges? What caa done about this? CONCERNED m...JL_____gH....... REPLY ........._. Asst. Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett tells us the m pose of bail is not to fine or punish, but to insure t defendant’s appearance in court. The amount is d cretionary, and if the fudge or justice of the peace reasonably sure the defendant will appear as msthu ed, the amount of boil may be relatively small, there is some doubt about the defendant showing u bad is set much higher. Changes in laws govern,h thw matter, as with other laws, must be made throw local, state and federal legislation. Revere reversible loom-wovin spread ^09 Reg. 8.99. Snowy white. Preshrunk, washable. With round corners and bullion fringe. Reversible. Twin or full. Wide, white, and washable! Rayon antique satin traverse draperies Lustrous rayon antique satin drapes hang full from pinch pleats. Easy-to-care-for: Washable, heed little or no ironing. Pure snowy white in color. 60x63" size anr.j&zsaxy... 3.00 pr. 60x84".....$4pr. 90x$4".,....$8pr. 120x84"...$10 pr. 180x84"...$15 pr. T50 60x45" pair Washable, heavy cotton pile rugs «>»•• ^ ^ 3 Washable cotton pile rug with non-skid latex rubber back. 27x48", 2.69 3x5', 4.69 24x70", 3.69 4x6', 6.99 Your choice! Pepperell sheets in polka dots, stripe or rose design Multi-color polka dots on white background; single stripes in blue, pink, lilac, yellow, or green with solid color hems; or delicate rose pattern in blue, pink, or gold. All are colorfast. 81x108" or full fitted .....2.99 42x36" pillow cases, jwwjgw..75c ea. 72x108" or twin fit White Dacron® polyester Cape Cod pin dot curtains in 4 handy sizes Crisp, snowy white. Stay tavd^jafter washing. r size 2.69 pr. 66x63" size.............2.99 pr. 52x11" valences ....1.29 ea. Sale! Washable cotton textured furniture throws with fringe trim Choose from turquoise, green, gold and brown. Fringed edge. Pretty, practical. 72x90", 3.69 72x108", 4.99 72x126"..........5.99 3.99 latex 22x44" Cannon foam pillows ‘ bath towels 2-*7 69' Machine washable. Cot- * Solid color "pucker free ton. Non-allergenic, border." Extra weight, ex- Pillow covers .88c tra size. At savingsl 80x100" white sheet blankets ^44 Super size white sheet blankets in soft double napped cotton. Greatl Twin size Lrreg. mattress pads ^88 Quilted cotton, Sanforized® sides, no-slip. Full size ......3.88 RfC. 229.95 convertible sofa-bed set Bring, the warmth and beauty of Early American furniture to your hying room-and SAVE OVER $40. This delicately designed set includes a lovely hardrock maple sofa-bed that easily opens to sleep two, plus matching rocker—both covered in the finest of fabrics. Also included are three large matching solid maple tables to complement any decor. A charming set for "around the clock" beauty and utility. A smart sofa by day that cbnyerts with finger-tip ease to sleep two comfortably at night . . . plus a matching chair. Both, covered in a fine-fabric authentic Colonial print. These pieces will lend the charm of early America. to your home. Take advantage of the savings! Matching Early American tables (take with only) 9.88 ea. Salt! Save $5 .. on your choice of maple or walnut finish 7-dr. desk Maple or walnut desk. Ta- ^ ble top surface, knee hole QoB design. Ideal for students. JUtk Jr liiiMlw8aa L ♦ Oiled walnut Formica® top Convertible! A slim sofa tables in; 5 modern stylet by day; a soft bed by night Sale! Reg. 64.88 foam filled Bahama lounger Reg. 89.88 foam fillod swiff I rocker Or recliner 6' aluminum folding bed with urethane fobm filled mattrese / Six foo) aluminum home, fflb ft ft * TdUiCMOICl Comfort choirs filled with urethane foapi covered in fine vinelie that .Ifgltelii weys tike Ieotbor.Rocker „ „ „ 4 turrtv hill circle, 3-position ^ recliner, bolsters ^...„....,;^V,..4t44- each FIDE HAL’S OPEN EVEEY NICHT TO 9 Drayton op.n Sunday noon to ip. dpIW $5 per mo. Soft urethane foam filled mattress, matching box springs on six legs. ~ YOU* CHOICE 'Smart accents for your contemporary home. Your choices end tqble, lamp table, cocktail table, zten table with . y t ‘ ,, $6p«me. ■ Covered in rich vinelie that lodes and wears like Idither, Contemporary m* \e> mi 'rJmlS DOWNTOWN AND 1 -- A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 South Viet Nams Unarmed Civilians Caught in the Midcfie By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP), — There are no sanctuaries in South Viet Nam tor1 unarmed civilians. Almost daily, guerrilla warfare takes its toll of civilian lives. Civilians are not even safe in the streets of Saigon. There are no statistics on civilian deaths, but they run into the thousands. More are likely to die. Incidents last week, including the bombing of a Mekong River I delta village by U.S. Air Force! jets with the death of 26 vil-j lagers and injury to another: • 124, emphasize the plight of the {innocent civilian caught1, be-| tween the Viet Cong and allied forces. OTHER BOMBING There have been other such bombings in which civilians were killed, unnoticed or unknown to the public. As one Vietnamese officer put it “It happens all the time.’’ Last September, U.S. jets dropped four bombs in the hamlet of Gia Linh in the southern portion of the demilitarized zone, and Vietnamese policemen reported that 20 persons were killed and 12 others wounded. Later, a military spokesman said the bombings were apparently the result of| pilots incorrectly identifying their target. The killing of civilians results' from the way the war is conducted, the selection of weapons. Allied forces sometimes appear to be less selective in the selection of weapons than the Viet Cong. The allies have air-power and artillery, while the Viet Cong have none. Whereas the Viet Cong might select for assassination one or two key leaders of, a government-controlled village, South Vietnamese troops might call an air strike on a village to cut down a Viet Cong platoon or two —30 to 60 men. I The bombing Aug. 9 of the] {delta village is an example. The attack was ordered against the village of Truong Thanh by Lt. CM. Le Cong Thuong, chief of Phuong Dinh province. It had been reported that SO Viet Cong were in and around the village. Col. Thuong called for an air strike. His request was relayed to American forces and sent to divisional Vietnamese and corps military levels for approvals, a procedure which must be followed. It was okayed. The air strike posed the ques- tions: Why so much firepower? Why didn’t a company of South [Vietnamese ground troops—perhaps 150 men—surround the 50 Viet Crag? Whenever American troops plan a search and clear operation in a village, they call on the civilians to come out to a collection point where they-will be protected. This is done by a helicopter flying at low level with loudspeaker. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sear* Bath Carpet Sale Reg. *H98,4x6-ft. 899 Charge It Stop stepping on that cold, wet bathroom floor! Spread this nylon pile carpeting from wall to wall and enjoy the luxurious comfort you’ve dreamed of. You can install it yourself in minutes ... no glueW tacks . needed, just cut with, scissors to fit and put it on your floor. Skid^esist-ant Scott Securi-Tee® backing helps carpeting to stay in place, cushions your step. Exceptionally durable, resilient and soil-resistant.. Machine washable and diyable. .20 decorator colors. Buy today and save! Regular $13.98,5x6-ft.... 10.99 SPECIAL ORDER SIZES 6x7-ft..... 17.99 5x7-ft. .... 14.99 6x9-ft..... 22.99 5x9-ft.....19.99 HEAVY COTTON BATH TOWELS Reg. $3, bath towel.....-!....1.97 Hand Towel . . 1.29 Washcloth . . 55c Domeitic Dept., Main Floor When American troops take heavy fire from a Viet Gong village, they often have no choice but to reply with artillery or air strikes. Civilians are often reluctant to leave their villages, Instead, they build bomb shelters near their huts. In some cases, civilians killed in military operations are simply listed as Viet Cong. Civilians also face the perils of bombs accidentally released dpltate or a crippled airplane crashing into their towns. On July 1, eight Vietnamese civilians—seven of them school children—were killed and 9% persons wounded when U.S. Air Force planes jettisoned their unused explosives. * ★ ★ As is often the case, a Viet Cong terrorist attack will catch gome Innocent civilians or pre- ___a n nftdtrff- civilians caught hi the crosmre. On May 10, a terrorist set off a mine in Aroarffcnn i Military Police o0ellpl up with machine guns. Seven civilians were killed and 21 wounded. In many instances, Vkthain-ese dependents—women fad children—go to the wars WOTl their living with them. Often, these are attacked by the Viet Cong.______________..;. , I Sewing Machine Specially Priced . . . Including Console Cabinet and Sewing Chair Make all the latest fashions in the comfort of your own home with attractive walnut-finished console Zig - Zag sewing machine* Sew Zig-Zag and straight stitch, mend, dam, applique, monogram overcast, sew satin stitches and embroider. Sews on buttons and makes buttonholes. Closed, use as a smart end table. Vac. and Sowing Machine Dept., Madf Floor SEARS *86 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaiy Payment Plan Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 MpPHjMPtfs j t.M.A. , Compare These Features Built to Start Dp to 50% Faster 26 Sears new Energy Cell fits 96% of all American cars now using a conventional 12-volt battery. Chances are that the car you’re now driving, even if it’s an import, is included! Through-the-partition connectors provide the power you need for faster starts. Actual tests show theEnergy Cell is capable of turning your starter up to 15% faster, 15% longer for up to 24% more turns. Enjoy -this extra measure of starting power with the ALLSTATE Energy Cell sold only at Sears! ble power ia starting. NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Revolving Charge Free replacement within 90 days of purchase, if battery prove* defective. After 90 days, we replace the battery, if defective, and charge you only for the period of ownership, based on the regular price less trade-in at the time of return, prorated over number of months of Save on Shotgun Ammo. 16-Gauge, Box of 25 Re*. 077 " $2.99 12-Gauge, Box of 25 M 297 20-Gauge, Box of 25, Regularly $2.89.,,,. .., 2,67 Extra-Range loads with “high brass” power that’s perfect for duck, “honkers’’, grouse and similar game birds. Plastic jacket, AliteO wads. Smokeless powder, instant ignition primer. 12-Ga. Magnum Shells, Reg. $3.59 for 25..........3.27 I6-Ga. Magnums, Box of 25, Regular $3.29.... 2.97 20-Ga. Magnums, Box of 25, Reg. $2.99............2.77 Ted Williams® Padded Gun Cases siifw 27,, Expanded foam vinyl exter-Tufflex lining. Full* jth brass sipper. 44, 48,50-in. Scope Case.....10.88 .30-.30-cal. Lever-Action Rifle and Scope Both For 9988 6-shot, “brush gun” has anti-glare, serrated ramp for clear sight plane, open rear sight, walnut-finish stock. Hard-coat lens system scope. Save! Ted Williams® 12 or 20-ga. Shotguns Walnut-stock gun has atbustable, 6> Reg. $99.99 position choke for the right shot /■f/YOo pattern for any target! Ventilated £ Uoo rib eliminates sight distortion. I SEARS ' AP Wlr,photo THEY’LL WED’AUG. 27 — Robert A. Humphrey, 22, son of the vice president, and Donna Erickson, 21, beamed as they announced their engagement at a New Year’s eve party in Minneapolis, Minn., hotel They set the wedding date for July 9, but she was hospitalized with pneumonia and the ceremony was delayed. The date is now Aug. 27, in Minneapolis, when a nuptial Mass will be celebrated She’s Catholic and he’s Protestant. Nuptials of VP's Son Getting Little Notice WASHINGTON (A — Although almost unnoticed in the tumult and glare of publicity of Luci Banes Johnson’s wedding, there’s another marriage this summer with high official interest. The vice president’s son, Robert A. Humphrey, marries a stunning blue-eyed blonde of Norwegian descent on Aug. 27 in Minneapolic, Minn. ★ ■A; ★ It should be a picture wedding: Bob is 22, dark and handsome. His bride, Donna Erickson, 21, is a 5-foot-4 former beauty queen from Hampton, Minn. Like Luci, Donna insists her wedding is “a family affair.” LIKE LUCI Like Luci, Donna plans a Saturday nuptial Mass. She is Roman Catholic. Bob is Protestant. And like Luci, Donna chosq, to move her ceremony from her parish church to a larger sanctuary, the 1,200-seat St. Olaf’s Catholic church in Minneapolis. Bob and Donna’s wedding originally was scheduled for July 9, but was postponed when she was hospitalized for three weeks with pneumonia. ** : ■,V.~ ★ ★ She was out of the hospital Aug. 6, but that was Luci’s day to become Mrs. Patrick J, Nugent at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington. Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey attended that jvedding. Bob and Donna did not. Whereas hundreds of newsmen covered the Nugent rites, the Humphrey’s Washington press office said it has only about a dozen requests for coverage. GOWN SECRET Donna’s wedding party will include 16 persons. Her bridal gown is as carefully guarded a secret as was Luci’s. An uncle, Larry Doffing of Hampton, Minn., will give her away. The reception will be at the Humphrey’s lakeside retreat in Waverly, Minn., 40 miles west of Minneapolis. Green and white tents will be set up on the lawn and a combo will provide music. ★ ★ ★ During the postponement, Bob moved Into the couple’s one-bedroom honeymoon apartment with a college classmate, Greg Schermann, who will be a groomsman in the wedding. Bob and Donna’s romance blossomed at Mankato State College where both were students. THE PUNTiAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 • A—• \ou Can Count oil Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SHOE SALE CLEARANCE Women's reg, 6.99-8,99 mid hi-heel Dream Steps9 2 88 SAVE UR TO 6.11 Be here when^the doors open! Choose from Nigh, or mid heel pumps in gleaming block potent, black smooth leathers, some colors* , in the group. Sizes to 10. Terrific value. just Say CHARGE \T DRAYTON PLAINS * •*£>» - Sears Kenmore “600” Built-In Dishwashers Regular $199.95 Holds service for 14 16988 30-in. Double-Oven Gas Classic Kenmore Ranges 19988 Sears Gas Space Heaters with Built-in Thermostat Regular $239.95 Gives a Ruilt-in Look Regular $149.95 Installation Extra H988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Four automatic cycles to wash, rinse and dry all your dishes. Rinse injector assures spot-free drying. Random • load lower rack, upper Roto-Rack. Choice of 3 front panel colors. Installation extra. Cemplete Kitchen Planning Dept., Perry St. Bimt. Two large ovens operate independently for baking and roasting. Separate smokeless broiler below lower : oven. Electric clock and tinier. Lo-Temp ovens keep food warm. $349.95, Double Oven Electric Classic .. .299.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 50,000 BTU Gas combines style with true counter-flow heating efficiency! Insulated-cool cabinet. Find the best heating buys at Sears during this August sale! Regular 8109.95 Oil, 102,000 BTU Heater . . . 89.88 Appliance Dept., Main Hate me nl Choose Sears Frostless 15.3 Cu. Ft. Freezers 14.2 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Check Sears low price Porcelain-finish interior 23988 Cheek Sears low price Top freezer section 19677 Coldspot 16.5 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerators '268 Was $319.95 No Defrosting NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No defrosting ever! Everything always onhand with 536-lb. freeling' convenience. Six adjustable half-width shelves. Bright interior light, safety signal light, built-in lock. In white or coppertone. 3-cubic-foot freezer section maintains zero-degree storage of frozen foodl7Fun wTdth sIIde-oW*cn8pefr Butter storage and egg rack shelf in the door. Magnetic door gaskets for a sure airtight seal. D|t| ijfjji NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 3.9 cu. ft. freezer section. Adjustable aluminum crispers, porcelain-finish meat keeper. Butter compartment and Handi-bin in the door. Powerful 21,000-Volt 19-in. Sears Color TV" <19-te.^*arwaMdlacnnal, 174 «q. in. viewing area) *328 Cheek Sean low price Contemporary style NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Use as a table model or consolette with legs. Strong chassis gives exceptional reception. 3 LF. stages for * greater signal pulling power. Tinted shield, 5-in, speaker for static * free FM son Silvertone Solid-State -AM/FM Console Stereos Regularly $219.99 4-speaker system ■ w F No Trade-in Required Long, low 604tt. Contemporary style hardwood veneer cabinet in walnut finish. AM/FM, FM .Stereo radio with stereo alert lite that /ndicates when FM Stereo it being broadcast, j Sears Best New Upright Design 19-in. Portable TV Nall diagonal. 174-gq. in. via wing area) Regular $ 169.99 20,000-volt chassis '138 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New modern fashion square' look. Clear, strong reception, even in far fringe areas. Tinted picture tube reduces annoying glare. Plastic cabinet with a walnutgrained finish. A A*-jO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966 Kalamazoo Han Sods Post at 'M' ‘ '1. KALAMAZOO (/^P) - Robert, Brown, 62, a Kalamazoo businessman, announced Tuesday he will seek nomination as a candidate for die University ofj Michigan Board of Regents at the Republican state convention Aug. 27. ; ★ 4t it Brown, who has served as treasurer of the Republican; State Central Committee for thej past six years, unsuccessfully! sought the GOP nomination for auditor general in 1960. Brown, former chairman of! the Kalamazoo County Board1 of Supervisors, was graduated from the U-M in 1926. Getting Out Cuban Door Is Not So Easy By ISAAC M. FLORES HAVANA (API Fidel Castro has proclaimed an ‘'open-door policy” for Cuban refugees, but the door is still shut for many who want out. Thousands of Castro dissidents are leaving to start life anew in the United States. A great number who want to go find many obstacles, some intentional, others not. They all have the same result Mariano X and his 65-year-old wife, who is in poor health, want to join their oldest son in the United States — “to get away from this increasingly depress- ing life, with its total control over the individual.” But they say they won’t abandon their other son,- a prisoner on the Isle of Pines. A similar situation confronts many relatives of the estimated 75,000 political prisoners in the country. WANT ESCAPE Raymond, 40, his wife and three children want “to escape from this madness.” But their oldest son is 16 — military age. Young men 16 to 27 are prohibited from leaving. Gregorio and his wife have wanted to leave for a number of years, but bdth are doctors. They also have a draft-age son. It is virtually impossible for a doctor to obtain permission to leave. Cubans discuss with increasing frankness their reason; for wanting to abandon their homeland. There is not as much fear Loan to College WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced final approval of a $2.03-million loan to Eisenhower College, Seneca Falls, N.Y., for four dormitories. of being overheard as Hi the past They apparently find safety in numbers. In the main, they want more freedom to UVe and work, to criticize and act, to come and go. To many an average Cuban, communism is a dream world or promisee m the bitter reality of want. INTEREST LACKING . Foreign observers and diplomats here note the so-caTled average Cuban is little interested in the political theories of Ms leaders. He wants piore end better food, housing, clothes, and personal comforts than he is getting. Many of these reaaMjl form the basis for hla desire to leave. But he's discovered many reasons why ho cannot. Movie Censors Out of Business KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -The Kansas State Board of Motion Picture Revie* is going out of business. The board, recently declared unconstitutional by the I Kansas Supreme Court, was ordered shut down by Gov. William H. Avery. Confer to Reptirt By Science Service WASHINGTON - A National Earthquake Information Center was established fore By the Environmental Sciences Services Administration' to quickly inform the American public of sizable earthquakes anywhere in the world. ' |l| The national earthquake liily reporting system started official operation Monday after several weeks of exhaustive tests. The cento* is lopated in the headquarters of ESSA’s Coast and Geodetic Survey in Rockville, Md., from which the arthquake reports will be issued. n good m 1 f£u HOUSEKEEPING \ii LIUd JU WJH (TP T) i U 1 JJ APPLIANCE SPECIALISTS THAT SELL FOOD FREEZER SPECIALS! FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZER 12 CU. FT. A Real Supermarket In Your Own Home 8I7» 14 Cu. Ft. *199 18 Cu. Ft. *259 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF QUALITY PRICES FAMOUS BRANDS AT.. LOWEST PRICES WITH -EASIEST CREDIT AT . . NO EXTRA CHARGE! ITS GAS DRYER TIME! HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER Super Deluxe Model • All-Fabric Dr-yin* Heits! • 3 Cycle* ... Folly Flexible! • Facri-Diel, Temperature Gold* • Satin-.mooth Zinc Dryinp Drum • Handy “Look-in" Glaia Door • Automatic Interior Floodlieht Shut. offVhen Dried Sales Price INCLUDES FREE Immediate Delivery Installation-Servicb Full Warranty REFRIGERATOR SPECIALS! *183 Standard Model $151 Custom Model $169 INSTALLED FREE ON CONSUMER POWER LINES FOR LIMITED TIME! No Money Down-60 Days Same As Cash jn SUPER Crlli DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER ADMIRAL BIG 43XLb. FREEZER Heavy Duty Compressor 148 80 15 Cu. Ft. BUILT IN LID LOCK WITH KEY! COUNTER BALANCED SAFETY LID Capacity HIGH EFFICIENCY INSULATION ^|go REDUCED NOW TO DELUXE 2-DOOR ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR FRF.F7.FR 198®* 9I99»s «W» wii8iMtm» shop .i p..n.e, a ». jjjSSjS .in, rw« p.rtm p.. -.7.. 'Open Mon. and Fri. tionol savings! We bought all there were of this big, beautiful, deluxe Frigidaire model to “lock" up the savings for you. Other fabulous, features. Water saver control, automatic took cycle, 4 , wash and rinse temps, porcelain FUR 158®° A Price That** Hard to Beat , No , Money Down THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 TRAILBLAZER — Jane Anne Betts, 19, wears the tools o£ the trade as she checks a connection at the New York Telephone Co. Building in New York. Her employer says . that Jane is the first female frameman in the building since World War I. The Queens Village, N. Y., girl got the job by answering a newspaper ad. Buyers’ laboratory Tests Products Used in Offices NEW YORK (UPI) - If you are dissatisfied with the performance of anything you use in your office from paper clips to automatic typewriters, maybe Arthur Kallet and Ed Orloff can help you. ★ ★ * They will charge you, though, by asking you to subscribe to their Buyers’ Laboratory Reports. it Like the widely known Con* somer Reports, Buyers Laboratory fti a testing organization that bays machines and materials and products of competing brands, tests them exhaustively, then publishes reports on the tests, letting the ... chips fall where they may. The reports are becoming rather widely known in offices across the land. | * ★ ★ A company that used duplicators saved $105 per machine on one purchase. SAVED THOUSANDS Some firms told Kallett and Orloff that they had saved several thousand dollars a year by reading Buyers Laboratory Reports. And just as Consumer Reports now is read avidly by sales managers and design engineers of all sorts of consumer products from fountain pens to automobiles, so makers of office equipment and supplies are becoming acutely conscious of B u y e r s Laboratory Reports’ influence on their business. hhh For example, the engineering , . . i staff of a large diversified man-i ArthritlC ACh6S 1ufacturer of business machines Hard to Weather WASHINGTON (AP) — The next time grandpa says if’s going to rain because his arthritis is bothering him, you might do well to pay some heed. A government report said today falling atmospheric pressure and rising humidity, conditions which often precede rain, can cause pains and swelling of joints in rheumatoid arthritis. The report said progress lagged behind advances in other fields of health-related science because “the atmosphere and the human body are highly complex systems and the interactions between the two are often very was delighted when Buyers Laboratory gave a most uncomli-1 mentary rating to their electric typewriter. ★ ★ ★ i The engineers told Or-j loff, “We’ve been trying to tell top management the typewriter was lousy but they wouldn’t listen to us.’’ MANY CHANGES Although Buyers Laboratory was started only in 1961, its reports already have been responsible for many changes by manufacturers in the office reiatWU weather todteeasehas equipment- and., supplies, .^bey. jjiMjji ......... ......make. , •........-— The company has received many letters from manufacturers expressing appreciation for the discovery of faults they did.,lit. know existed in their products. PBMETS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS i PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I DM LIMITED QUANTITIES •TAKE-WITH ITEMS SAW EVPS SUN* AUG. CHARG-O// GUTTERING (AVlirDniMiu wares best quality 28-gauea • BiriH lor many years of sendee • Guaranteed 10 years Watertight slip-joint connectors • Easy fo Wsfal, SSrH**** G*** with «ny kind .< '0.lu... Wards wrought-iron railings and columns Truckload Savings are A A 0 now waiting for you ... X X __ FLAT COLUMN.... .5.99 W CORNER COLUMN . .9.99 ItAlLfNQ SECTION Sale Ends Sunday, August 21 — 6 PM. Wards econeply paneling PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY VENEER WAU PANELS • Stain and impact-resistant • Cleans easily with damp doth • Rugged 3-ply construction Whether you're building, remodeling or iust redecorating, Lauan paneling is the ideal finishing touch for your den or family room. The warm beauty of. this paneling is coupled with a rugged finish that wHUast yearc and look like new! Outstanding buy! Wards countertops Odd sizes of seconds dUM MX formica tops. Choose JBXm I from a wide variety of Mlwl colors. Buy now, save . MjdsA Quantities are limit-ed, so shop early and save. Choose either rigid vinyl or rugged aluminum. WVoNTGOMERY WARD STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Save 1749 WHITE ALUMINUM COLONIAL DOOH REG Save now on the beautiful Greenfield Villager. Pre-hung white colonial door. Strong crossbuck frame. Buy now and save. ■% ■ • SI || PHONE 682-4940 8* dwHn AfaCI 11 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. sturdy —-----BASEMMT WINDOWS EASY TO INSTALL • NO DRILLING • STORMS ATTACH IN MINUTES TO STEEL, ALUMINUM OR WOOD WINDOWS ;.WITH EASY TO USE ADHESIVE.' .^ Saturday Only ■ ■ ■! *69 CHOOSE FROM A SELECTED GROUP. Folding vinyl deer-p 2 colors This handsome jdoor serves as a room divider, partition, or doorway. 32 inches wide. Fonurty 1549 SUNDAY ONLY DOOR GRILLES Ututwmi 125 , ■ take witi Aluminum Doors I and Windows DOORS............ .14.99 ODD SI2ES Take With THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1986 ONE tOUl jo 'Ml -SHMSKCMU in Pontine *5 Girls’-Perma-Press Plaid Skirts 1.99 Mnp*wat2J8UI $•118 matching knit atactic watstfcend pleated skirt. Full cut and made to fit perfectly. Girls’7 to 14 2-Pc. Girls’Short Sox Girl’s Sizes 4 to 14 Skirt Sets Headband Set Full Slips 2.99 1.97 1.00 CompanatSJI Choose from fear style* In ■oM and plaid combinations. OrapaftatiM MOo seller sOb ssM sslkr icUep stsssp shkt. MiMeOes seinrstdea sswm.iIsi So 05% Dacron, 35% cottons. 100% IUiiol*.trieet fersoys and all cottons. Ml cut and shed to fit. nstfeuib. Ohs*4«h*need FWM. Yarn choke, let qualHy end snN tailored. Sins 4 to 14. SOYS’ DRESS and 'Sport Shirts 1.99 c*. Boys’"Rambler” Koratron Slacks 3.57 4 Is tfc 00% total, 50% os* an cmI da. DU % < 0 Ironing. Ivy cud cmNc :k. tan, CNve. Rm toll. Boys’Reversible Itylon Quilt Ski Jackets Boys’No-lim Dress Slacks 4.39 2.88 Fold under hood. Solid thodoo a novelty trim sheuiders. Zipper ha.... Washable, quick drying. Sins 6 to 16. i or hand washabta I no or In clothes dryer at, wrinkle free. Sine t , HEALTH AND -BEAUTY COUPON SPECIALS AT BOTH YANKEES 0 Binary i ,a5J rf!%» jyjgBfe “*W4» fife, "•Srapr SS 3»c Aim. <»i \ :■ CRIST tooth c Si'&j MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF-PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING VS! SMB Jtlk THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, State Dems Drawing Blank on Lieutenant Governor Hopeful By DICK BARNES LANSING {AP)—if you'd like to nm for lieutenant govemqr, drop by the Democratic State Convention this weekend in Grand Rapids—there may be an opening. k +, Two days hi, advance trf the nomination, there is no standout» candidate and a little apparent enthusiasm about or from some - of the names being mentioned as. a running mate for gubernatorial candidate iolton Fer-encv. Selection running mate la the major jdb of the cacvenlfoo. which meets Saturday monring after dbtzfct caucuses Friday ni#it — and possibly some preconvention' maneuvering Thursday night. * * * Action oo a new ptate chairman. to succeed the resigning Fereney, will apparently be deferred until next winter. NO TROUBLE The Democrats’ other major statewide candidates, Atty. J Gen. Frank Kelley and Secretary of State James Hare, should have no trouble winning SPECIAL DELIVERY - Navy Postal Clerk Edward Vincent squeezes through die porthole of his ship, the destroyer Stickell, to plant a kiss on his wife, June, for the first time in eight months. Eighteen-month-old Susan, their daughter, looks the other way. The ship had returned to Newport, R.I., after deployment off the coast of Viet Nam since January. Saek-to-eotkge or mm Sims! By Russians NATO Fleet Shadowed NORFOLK, Va. Wi—The Ngvy says the Russians are using aircraft, ships and submarines to shadow a NATO exercise in the North Atlantic. Five nations are taking part in the exercise, which includes simulated air attacks against Northern European targets and refueling and replenishment operations. It began Monday and ends Friday. Russian planes began shadowing the fleet Sunday ns it approached the Norwegian coast, the Navy said yesterday. The next day, the surveillance included Soviet surface ships with a guided missile destroyer and two trawlers. They remained on the scene until Tuesday night. ★ ★ ★ A Soviet submarine was spotted on the surface Sunday by the heavy cruiser USS Newport News. Fereney was t nominated without opposition at the Aug. 2 primary election! -I* Dr. Leon 110 of Huntington Woods and Donald Thurber of Grasse Pointe are expected to be renominated to'tfaa board of education, leaving other possible contests only for some season university boards of contest’ •,fj W' ■ ’U " Sr ‘ , it' ’ w The convention will also write a platform tor the November campaign.' There has been recurrent talk of nominating a Negro for governor, hot of this happening I | to be faring. * STATEWIDE CANDIDATE Some Democrats believe this , could lose more votes than it Would gain and might endanger party candidates farther down jfea ticket. And they point out that Democrat Otis Smith, a Negro, is already a statewide candidate running f(r redaction to the Supreme Court. ★ * * Of , A Pole has traditionally been the number two man on the ti^kaj, but Fereney, a Hungarian, Is expected to axert the ethnic group pun usually assigned to the running mate ' o o ★ Some Democrats believe that since Fereney is from the East Lansing-Lansing area, a Wayne County, or at least tricouife>: figure should he No. g. Fereney : deg to Republican Gov. George Romney, another factor adding to the difficulty in finding a nominee. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. - OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 Ladies' Acrylic or Helenca Zip-Back SLEEVELESS SHEUS Acrylics or Holcmcas in school tonos. Sleeveless back zip in lacy weave*’*' or Helanca. Sizes S-M-L Ladies’ Quality Proportioned STRETCH SUCKS Petite e Average e Tall Millikens fabric in our top quality capri. Zephyr side zipper, hook and eye closing. Petite 8 to 18; Average 10 to 20; Tall 12 to 20. MEN'S AGRILAN ACRYLIC TURTLENECK KNIT SPORT SHIRTS 100% Acrilan® Acrylic knit — turtleneck style-assqrted colors - wash easily, dry quickly. Need little or no ironing. Sizes ‘ i-L. •T.M. Chmnitrond Carp. YOUNG MEN’S “MOD-LOOK" DENIM SUCKS Slim tapered denim slack* with mod look. Wide belted style - stripe and solid colors. Sizes 29 to 36: MEN’S BRUSHED COTTON DENIM JACKETS 100% cotton brushed denim jackets. ■ Snap front, . ,i_ ^ . ■■ ■■■■ western and MMM C lljl &sx Mm QQ ■lilif as #«? ■ ■ faded blue. ■ W: . MEN’S TRADITIONAL SUP-OVER SWEATERS Cable .-d M All west, 100% edon, 70% edon - r YOUR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, l»66 , * , , B-Hfr High Interest, Inflation Nag Economy WASHINGTON (AP) — The upward. And the wage-price creases and an airline machin- nomic affairs, urged not only The board raised from five to economy still faces some nag- guidelines, one of the adminis- ists’ settlment which AFL-CIO restraint but also short-term six per cent the legal filing ging problems — high interest tration’s major tools against President George Meany has sacrifices by both labor and that the commercial banks most rates and the threat of further; inflation, now have been left for described as wonderful. management to keep inflation hold against certificates of de- — despite assurances the Johnson administra-that it's strong and healthy. ♦ k h . Since the beginning of the year, the pattern for prices and interest rates has been steadily dead by their eritics. k k k‘ Even the administration, which still clings to the guidelines as official policy, is reassessing their value in the wake of this month’s steel-price in- Says Ferency 'They Love Me in U.P.' ESCANABA (UPI) Zolton Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor, predicted yesterday he would “carry every county in the Upper Peninsula” in November. Ferency said the voters are disenchanted with Gov. George Romney, the Democratic state chairman’s opponent in the general election. under control. The settlement was well above that prescribed by the guidelines. UNDER STUDY Administration leaders expect a lessening of some of the economic pressures later in the year, but at the present time, j inflation ami high interest rates are under intensive government study. One top government economist only Wednesday described the containment of inflation as perhaps the greatest challenge facing the administration in the year ahead. * * /* William H. SJ«w, assistant secretary of cohunerce for eco- posit left for a specified period. And antiinflationary pressure exerted Wednesday by the Federal Reserve Board as it tightened credit restrictions another notch, only me day after commercial banks had upped their interest rate for favored customers to 6 per cent Don't Scratch That Itch! IN JUST IS MINUTIS, (-drying ITCH - Ml • NOT'I "chin* quiet* dawn. AsttoM «■"»" tm germ* to Mg ipeed hall Fin* tor nuim, Insect kites, tost H You Auto Buy In BIRMINGHAM IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 MAMO mootDlStillM fdOM 6MII.SU PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS.IOIV. Of HEUBIEIN),HARTfOBQ,CONN. SAFE IN PORT — William (left) and delivered the waterlogged pair to St. Joseph Stanley Mehaffey of Oak Park, HI, stand Coast Guard station. The Mehaffeys were alongside the Dandetyme with Mr. and Mrs. stranded MIA hours in Lake Michigan on the Oliver Burkee of Chicago after the Burkees bottom of their overturned 30-foot sailboat" Adrift 34 Hours 2 Rescued in Lake Michigan ST. JOSEPH Iff) — “Hie mizzenmast started to snap and, before I could turn around to see what was going on, we were undo- the bodt.” Although theywere under the boat to only a few seconds, Stanley Mehaffey, 23, and his father, William, 52, of Oak Park, HI., stood on their capsized 30-foot sailboat for more than M hours until they were rescued yesterday, some two miles offshore in Lake Michigan. From 11 p.m. Monday until 0:30 a.m. yesterday the two vainly attempted to flag down passing boats and signal Coast Guard search planes. Robert Panokin, owner and skipper of the cutter “Freya,” spotted the overturned boat, picked up the Mehaffeys and began to take them to the harbor here on the southeastern end of the lake. ★ ★ ★ Before the sailboat could reach port, the two men were transferrel, tired but unhurt, to a 42-foot cabin cruiser owned and sailed by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burkee of Chicago, and brought safely to shore. The elder Mehaffey, a boat designer and sailing writer, had only one comment when informed he and his son were to be taken to a local hospital for observation. “Phooey,” he said. He said his wife was not too disturbed when informed the boat had not been heard of for more than a day. “She knows I’ve been sailing since I was 7,” he said. The Mehaffeys’ boat, the “Sea Witch,” a twin-hulled catamaran was towed here with the broken mizzenmast and a broken mainmast which had dragged along the bottom on the way in. “You know,” Mehaffey said, “I’ve written with tongue in cheeck that one of the advantages of the cat is that if you flip there’s a place to stand. Now I know it’s no joke.” SUNBURNED Both men stood cm the underside of the deck between the two hulls, suffering only sunburn and what they described as “waterlogged feet.” “I amconvinced the entire Democratic ticket will sweep All 15 counties above the Straits,” Ferency said. Ferency said many of the Upper Peninsula problems “can be solved only by concerted federal, state and local partnership programs. THIS IS THE DRINK THAT IS! SMIRNOFF* MULE %OODtAlUN AND MONIQUE VAN VOOREN It's the drink to start with and stay with—a cool refreshing Mule made with Smirnoff and 7-Up®. Pour a jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Add juice % lime. Fill Mule mug or glass with 7-Up to your taste. Delicious! •at •I • Mui* mugs $3.00. A great idea for parties. Send check or money payable to Smirnoff Mule, Dept T, P.O. Box 225, Brooklyn, New York 11202. 6-Pc. Modern Walnut Bedroom Suite DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER 5050 Dixie Highway 5050 Dixie Highway Hours: MOMMY, T1ESMY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIMY ami SATURDAY 10A.M. to 9 P M. PHONE: 67^-5787 CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS - UP TO 3 YEARS TQ PAY w’ . -T : , - ’* <: t « mwMm * ,-fiTfi; serving the Drayton Plains community QUALITY AND ECONOMY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES FOR YOUR CHOICE! Two OTd'ur Many OPENING SPECIALS You 11 find a large selection of colorful patterns and fin-ishei to choose from. A fiM di»l*]r of livtn* Mb end (Ur, twa atep I tad Iwa lamp*. TW price ■■ nice I *158°* TERMS TO SUIT YOU You'll see the smart new Furniture styles and the latest Appliance models. You'll also find appropriate and colorful furnishings and appliances to compliment your decor, just what you are looking for — within your personal budget, "priced at savings too.” WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW STORE! 4 VBW4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I860 mwjffi —“I don’t seem able to get caught up with 'success,” said Herb Alpert. “I’m not used to it." “My goal isn’t I to make money 3 —it’s to find out J what life is.’’ But at 29,X Herb, whose « dark sideburns and matador build make him look 'like the late Rudolph BOYLE Valentino, is riding a- golden avalanche. The slender trumpeter and his famed Tijuana Brass Band will gross, he figures, an estimated ' $32 million this year as the result of breaking the sound barrier. NEW SOUND The sound barrier they broke was the sound of rock ‘n’ roll which has dominated the music world for years. They created a rollicking new sound, a sound in which Alpert wedded Dixieland jazz and the spirited rhythms of Mexico’s strolling mariadd bands. Herb, wfoo has beat bidwing the trumpet since be was 8, first experimented with.„ Die new sound in a Los Angeles garage in 1962. But it was a full two years before the sound r^illy caught the national fancy. \ “There have been a lot of new musical sounds, and you can never in advance really put your finger mi one that the public will take to," said Herb. “But perhaps people were tired of protest music. Ours has a happy sound.” Poftaps Ajpert himself fas subconsciously looktag for a happier sound. Ope of his chores dining 'a two-year stint in the , Army bad been the playing of ‘Taps” at Amend', services. Some days be blew this mournful farewell sahite as many as M times at military cemeteries, His six-man band has made six albums of which ii ndflteb recordings have been sold. I a a ★ ■ • t One of Ms two firms, the A & M Record Co., expects a gross of $30 million during 1966. His other firm, Tijuana Brass En- than 82 million from the band’s concert and television appear-11 antes. ■ Herb and" his bandsmen next month invade Europe and Eng-’ land — borne territory of his friendly rivals, the Beatles -and plan to make a movie early 'Jtetfyter. ■ "It’s nice to be occupied,” said Alport, a family man who actually prefers to stay home. “I can remember tee time when I had nothing to fill my time and could goof off whenever 1 wanted to. I was miserable." Virus Is Linked io Leukemia in Lab Tests With Rodents By Science Service MOSCOW — Scientists have proof that a virus causes leukemia, at least in mice, but effective treatment hinges on further research that would show how the virus works to make the blood-forming organs cancerous. There are two theories' either the virus transforms a normal cell into a tumor cell and disappears, or it “short-circuits" some mechanism of the healthy body and continues to aid cancer growth. If the first theory is true, said Dr. Marvin A. Rich of Philadelphia’s Albert Einstein Medical Center, treatment would bi with drugs—the use of chemicals to kill the tumor cells. If the second theory is proved and the virus remains in the body, the cure probably would be found in killing the virus, possibly with a vaccine, thus restoring the body’s normal control mechanisms. Dr. Rich, who discovered the Rich virus, one of several known to cause mouse leukemia, reported to the Ninth International Congress of Biology here on’the present status of leukemia research, which appears to stand at a figurative fork In the road. No one has yet proved that a virus causes leukemia in humans, although research points in this direction. Children and elderly persons are most often affected, and all higher animals, fish, amphibians, birds and mammals, including chickens and cows, develop the disease. Although life has been lengthened by treatment, leukemia is usually fatal within approximately 18 months after sym-toms appear. You C an Count oil l Qua I itv (Osls No Moro at Son i s SPaint SALE Sjears House and Trim Paint in 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 23% S33 ^ y -r Gallon v Regular $6.99 J^l coat cover* any color, even black; 47 non-chalking colorscape colors J^Won’t discolor from industrial gases . . . protects wood surfaces for years P*For all exterior wood surfaces, use also on metal gutters, downspouts Undercoat for Oil Latex House Paint Sean price J79’ Primer-dealer for use over new wood, bare spots, for better top coat adhesion. 1-Gallon Siae .5.79 Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy Use with any Eagle caulk gun to seal opening* and cracks. Quality c litem __j I_____ Price Reduced *1°* Dripl ess Latex Regular $4.99 gal. 397 gall 5-Ft. Aluminum Stepladdera Reg. 11.98 988 Lightweight, easy to handle. 3-in. steps,. rubber feet, pail shelf. Riveted construction. Re«. 914.98, 6-ft. .. .12.88 GUARANTEE If 1 gallon fails to cover600 aq. ft over any color with one coat when used as directed, or apots after washing with soap, water or detergent, we will furnish free additional paint to correct condition, or et your option, refund your complete purchase price. gallon Full-bodied thixotropic formula really clings to wall SSdfiSLSK! u*e y°up rooms the same day Latex flat paint comes in 17 lovely colors. Redecorate your rooms and use them the same day. Dripless and has superior clinging power. Gives smoother flow and coverage. No more worries abotit paint cleanup—soup and water will do thejob. " AQ purpose interior-exterior resurfacer applies easily. Cured to resist heat, cold. SUPER |! LATEX 1 Mff Guaranteed One-Coat Satin Firiisli Enamel Regular $7.99 Washable, Odorless just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Do yothr summer painting with Master-Mixed satin finish and save time! Brushes or rolls on easily with, one coat coverage. Washable; Rainbow of colon, plus white. < Paint Department, Main Basement Sears Strper Latex Interior flat Paint Regtdar $4.69 , . Soapy water clean-up 299 Gal. l-dfPHigh Pressure Tank-Type Sprayers Regular $219.95 Fourteen-gallon tank 18788 Quick, easy to apply with brash Dr roller. Replact your furnishings in one hoar or less. Long lasting, washable finish. Ideal over plaster, wallboard, stone, brick, primed wood and metaL Industrial and commercial air compressor paint sprayer has legation tank that maintains 80*100 psii. Comes complete with pressure siphon spray gui^with adjustable fait control. ASME approved; ‘fl or vonr monev had Downtown Pontiac Phone Mv.")-11 71 THE PONTIAC^RESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 Save *19.70! Sears Bathtub Outfits Regular Better Quality Water Heaters Take With ;'''• NO MONEY' DOWN on SeamBpsy Payment Plan' Helps Increase heating and air-conditioning efficiency. Triple track conveniences, unit stayf *n place all year, instantly changes from storm te> screen. Tilt into ioMi for eleaainp » ‘' lVi-in. thick at jamb, woolpile weather-stripping fait comfort both in winter'and summer. Push-button key-locking hardware. Welded corners for strength and^: durability. Fiberglas® screening.. - . ' Building MbturiuU, Purry St. Btugmnnt Fine span gUtsfibers in 3-in. thick, lS-in. wide roils provide an unbroken shield against heat and cold. Won’t ever settle or sag. Won’! tot, burn or condtiet electricity. Each roll covers 70 sq. ft Regular Separate Prices Total 1349 Your Choice. 2 or 3-Track Stonn-'ScreeaWindows Sears All-Aluminum Combination Doors Milt PMaltvUp t» 101 Ugs«»Ml.fas. 13# , Regular $64.95 Baked White Enamel Heavy-Duty 12-in. Carbide- 8-iu. Dado Set Upped Blade Suburban 8-HP Tractors Fiberglas* Insulation Reau^HeatligTosts 3450 RPhf capacitor motor develops full 3-H.P., has built-in electromagnetic brake. Safety key-lock on switch, automatic overload protector. Quick acting table clamps. Power unit glides on replaceable ' steel carriage ways. 8” Bench Saw Combination $119 *149" J-P — Legg Extra PComiJetewiir ' v0 Call Sears today to arrange for installation Restyle your bsth the easy Sears way and save! Entire outfit is finished in white vitreous enamel to resist stains, acids and scratches. Easy to clean, long - lasting beauty. 7-in. Molding Cntter Head Regular *499.95 *444 Molding Head Guard Tractor Only NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan • Multi-speed Torque Selector for on-the-go speed changes e New wide rear tires for better traction, easier on lawns • Automotive type clntch for positive, smoother clutching Right now, at the peak of the lawn and garden care season, yon can save on this ail-new Seam 8-HP Suburban tractor. You’ll nse this powerhouse both summer and winter, year after year. It takes all attachments. New, large, pre-cleaner surrounds cooling air intake for more efficient, dependable operation. $579.95 Electric Sum *529 42” Mower Unit.... 129.99 You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears! Craftsman 12-in. Radial Arm Saws Save *83 266 Sale! Hand Tools and Hardware Your Choice of 12 Items 177 _JL Charge Each Charge It Vreekisi Bar. Folding Role* Clow Hammer. Pruning San Pipe Wrenchel Specially Priced Glass-Lined Gas Water ^xHEATERS 4988 NO MONEY DOWN Soon Eooy Payment Plan' Sear* 30-gallon, gloso-lined water heeler has * j-^..L].t 34.000BTU espeetty.Cems..: in and see enr sslsetiew B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 18, 19flS NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - The marital troubles of Kenya's labor minister, Dr, Julius Kiano, have touched off a lively debate, half-comic, half-serious. The wisdom of marrying any foreigner, whether of the s color, has been questioned. AP Wlrsphoto A MODEL RECOVERY—Michael Wetzel, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wetzel (right) of Vandercook Lake, has many thoughts about the operation in which he was given one of his father’s kidneys, but one of the most pleasant memories is the time he devoted to making models of cars, spacecraft and airplanes. He spent 94 days at the University Medical Center in Aim Arbor. Kenyans Face Marital Woes “We are still not satisfied with the reasons given for depriving Mrs. Kiano of her cit- “As mothers, we 9H shocked at the way she was treated. She had children old enough to suffer very much from what happened. She was hustled out of Kenya and lost everything—husband, home and children. This is not going to give Kenya a good name." ; Kidney Transplant Means New Hope, Life for Youth (EDITOR’S NOTE - A kidney transplant has brought Michael Wetzel new hope for the future and for hit family, hopefully, an end to months of worry about Michael and themselves.) JACKSON (AP) - Sixteen-year-old Michael Wetzel has new hope and a new life. These ingredients are contained in the kidney recently supplied by his father, Robert. ★ ★ ★ Before the kidney transplant, Michael didn’t have chance of life. Now,, the chance is very good, plus Michael is finding himself in a new world. From the team of 16 physicians who performed the surgery at the University Medical Center in Ann Arbor last month comes the explanation: The cells of Michaels body were filled with poison. They couldn’t function properly.” MORE INTERESTED “Now,” Michael says, “I’m more interested in everything. As the doctors said, all of my senses have been affected by the new kidney. They even tejl me to have my eyes tested soon so that I can be fitted for new glasses." All of this makes Michael anxious to start the 11th grade at Vandercook Lake High School. He got Bs and Cs in previous grades. He completed his 10th grade work at the medical center while convalescing from the kidney transplant. He received all As. ★ ★ ★ Michael was the victim of hydronephrosis, a birth - defect that destroyed liis kidneys. Starting April 1, he underwent treatments, to flush his body”Of ingredients normally removed by the kidneys. Early in June, he entered University Medical Center for four-hour treatments Twice week on a kidney machine to purify his blood for the transplant. In preparation for the operation, his father underwent four days of tests at the ' pital. Form Speeds Work on Gl Benefits Veterans who plan on attending school under the new GI Bill can speed up the processing of a certificate of approval if they will attach a copy of their service separation form, DD 214 to their application, according to R. M. FitzGerald, manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Detroit. £' T&s formTis reqd^ ’ le" determine the amount of training time a veteran is entitled to receive and is necessary to the processing of an application, he said. FitzGerald further stated that veterans with dependents .ran save themselves much inconvenience and needless adjustments in monthly payments of training allowance if they will submit marriage certificates, and birth certificates of children, with their Initial, application form. , This will enable the VoGA. 1 Administration to award jJH|B|ly' without After the transplant, Wetzel agency this week, is able to eat spent 20 days at the medical center. Michael returned home last week after a total stay of 94 days. ★ ★ ★ The only significant complication from the transplant for Michael was an infection in neck gland. But that quickly cleared up. He also ' | pounds from the time he entered the Ann Arbor for preparatory treatment, but has started to gain some of it' back. He was cm a liquid diet for some time and now is on a restricted diet, but it’s not expected to last. ★ * . ★ He’s still ph pills, too—21 a day. He keeps track of them on a chart. PLENTY OF SHOTS He had a few injections (300 or mpre) while in the hospital, too. Michael’s father, who expects to return to work at an auto anything. ★ w Actually/ Wetzel says, feel a lot better than I did before the transplant. Of course, much Of this is due to the fact that /the worry is gone.’ •k k k Mrs. Wetzel agrees. “It was an awful decision to make,” she explains. “But when it, got to the point where there was no alternative, we didn’t waste an; time in deciding what to do.’ QUITE A YEAR It’s been quite a year for the Wetzels, who also have another son, Richard, in the Air Force in Monterrey, Calif. ★ k Mrs. Wetzel was hospitalised 35 days early in the year with two major operations. Added to that were the 20 days in the hospital for her husband, and 122 for Michael, making a grand total of 177 days for all three. ‘So much for the first half of 1966,” Wetzel jokingly says. The dapper Dr. Kiano was married for 13 years to an American Negro girl he wooed and won at college in California. Two months ago she was deprived of her Kenya citizenship DiFFICtJLT MARRIAGE for allegedly having “shown herself by act and speech to be disloyal and disaffected towad Kenya.” kf NEW WIFE f Eamestine Kiano returned to the United States. Less titan month later her husband went through a Kikuyu trial ceremony to take another wife. This love tangle was in the minds of legislators when they debated a bill designed to help Kenyan's wishing to marry abroad. / A vociferous body of opinion opposed any such bill. One member of Parliament protested that American women married to Kenyans were still working in government offices even though they were rated from their husbands. SECURITY RISK He saw them as a security risk. ISta^s13eauti^u£ Nevertheless, Mrs. Lukalo agreed that marriage to a foreigner was difficult at best. “We know our men go abroad and bring back wives even though they are already married,” she said. “The Kenya wife suffers, but not as much as the foreign girl led to believe she was marrying a single man.” Parley, to Focus on Rhodesia WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — The Rhodesian crisis will domina te the commonwealth prime ministers conference in London Sept. 6-15, Prime Minister Keith J. Holy-oake said today. Holyoake told a Wellington news conference the Rhodesian crisis had placed a severe strain ‘By encouraging our students °n relations between Common- to have expatriate wives shall be exposing the country to dangers because some of these girls are trained claimed another. Foreign girls might ‘dilute African socialism,” others warned. There is a surplus of Kenya girls without bringing in foreign wometi to makes matters worse, they complained. Those who could not find husbands would be forced to go on the streets, the legislators contended. HAVE SAY No women sit in Kenya’s Parliament but they were determined to have their say. Sarah Lukalo, secretary of Kenya’s National Council of Women and a member of the executive committee of the Progress of Women organization, said: wealth members. wmnuwm LIGHTWEIGHT, ALUMINUM Extension LADDERS i0OK lADDIS.^ CAUTION: tostafMmri—to prepared HOUSE PAINT 4 TRIM COLORS (my to *mr... corns solidly DRIVEWAY COATING 5.95 5 GALLONS 14-FOOT RANCH UDDER 9.88 2 sections Apply with UTush or squeegee to give your driveway renewed black color—-makes your entire home look newl Waterproofs. Will not soften under hot sunl Low cost /-i^- p:- • -.V« TOJ$siI|SS Black Top Brush Use for applying driveway, roof, or asphalt sealers. Palmyra bristles give good coverage. Rubber squeegee spreads coating evenly. 1.39 .- mmmamm 16-FOOT 16.88 20-FOOT 19.88 24-FOOT 24.88 28-FOOT 29.88 Extra strong, yet light and easy to handle. Sturdy construction with safety spin-proof rungs, full side rails, slip-resistant feet BUY, SELL, TRADE , . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS CARPET CENTER IjU. HEAVY “801” NYLON CARVED l«. Many color* Slightly Irrog. . TIP-SMEARED . ACRYLIC Luxuriev* cot end uncut acrylic pilo decor. An $6.95 volee, If Reg. COMMERCIAL TWEED NYLON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 1 LOOP SHOP TODAY! l. HOST QUALITY! ■Xrafa THOUSANDS OF COLORS AND STYLES REDUCED... wm i *». ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! To stimulate bu.in... during thou hot nimm.r daw., 'm nr. dntnrmlnad to tomot TO0 with values that ab.oluloly io matt gigantic variety Of carpet irocontod—BUT WE GUARANTEE ir budget a favor and coma too defy comparitonl Not only will you i colon, styles and textures we've o YOU'LL SAVE hobs AND MORE! Do y< HI-LO | "501” I TEXTURE H PLUSH N4rei a pwreWty eedplHitf P®A- Am extra-datable, premium- weight (g soft to Hie touch and rich to Hie eve. 1 osMlwl.hotol.plsl oovJhTSrm. fhWfr hW M MrdlTbStot;rt£t Hunt's poll *•» you one Ml bur H ocryHe’yomt that shoot Mrs glut. MM this quality son ttst so MMs. 2J dtco- Thlt It am of the groan Mr sffwodl Om Mm—I nylon nils n. FIRST QUAUTYI I ottganl cargo** 1 a Mgst grins. g colors. A SMS —too. K n 378*A438~1L589*A384' ALL 7 GREAT STORES OPEAf DAILY M Terms to Fit Any Budget! |9A.At. ro 9RAf.fi HO MONEY DOWN sipwiioj 13 YEARS TO PAY Choose froe 1 Colors OUTDOOR/INDOOR All-Weather Carpet SAVE 33% TO 61% MANY STYLES IN 18’ WIDTHS FOR FEWER SEAMS! HURRY! \ SHOP-AT-HOME! LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE! INPOHTUO /' nit w. erne i \ Nr.Hh.UWM. 1 1 FE5-5000 mUYOim fSSSS 421-6116 twiteS* NearALt7 IN IOOIMUWI ! tMieiwsM Nr. Enrrihentn Or. 282-3258 MSOOTHFIELI iimw.iNB* wiSSSf nl OMne Irldgs 468-3300 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS,: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 B—T Kroehter tbtJtoW, fashion weave in t drereup moo* tailored from a prentium blend of 65% Poly* oster, 35% Rayon. Permanently pressed to keep creases Iff, Wrinkles out, without ironing. M S Waists 2T-44* $8* Designed especially for comfort lovers. This handsome Sofa is truly spacious/ supremely comfortablel It has an abundance of seating comfort too, thdnks to cloud-soft zippered foam cushions. You moy choose from textured fabrics or durable vinyl. Value priced for this event! lujuimum mjui ujt.uAui»tajuuxuim u.t.t t nil muuiijmiajullu Militants (Fourth tn a Series) Newspaper Enterpirse Assn. Said he frankly: “This whole . MEW YORK — It is against business of getting rights from toe law of this land for any of Charlie (die white man) has its citizens to knowingly or wiU- gone beyond the law. Besides, faBy "advocate, abet, advise or when the Constitution of the teach" the desirability of ford- United States was framed, the My overthrowing the fed eral general opinion of die authors DLACK OEQiSlON eLAfKW0^ I #gi£S#F ■ t, HANDBILL ESSUEI>—This handbill was distributed on and Black Power-4 Hearten to the 'Overthrow Theme Negro, said he doesn’t care. And he said growing numbers of his race feel’the same. Watts is editor of a passionately antiwhite, antiestablishment magazine called “liberator’’ and hah admitted to any and all that his avowed inten- i “unite the blade to achieve their or out of the law. Ids whole from of a man.” So, he added, “Why should Tpay any attention to it?” Watts, a 42-year-old one-time architect, has been described as the most outspoken example of- “responsible colored militancy” in the country today. Defined, file terminology gieans he b university-trained (Columbia) (Columbia) and can pay rent; thus is itettopdshed from the shoestring black radicals who aren’t and can’t. ons, disorderly conduct and sub- [any of the other extremists known to, be {dotting every-from riots to warfare tn quest to “get a piece of action” from white Amer- Recently, three such who belonged to something called the Black liberation Front were caught and convicted of planning to blow up the Statue of Liberty. OTHER ARRESTS Other militants have been arrested'1 for possession of weap- that he is whe is “fed a» with the white which b hardly riieckhg la fed-up Negro circles. But the editor is less cautious in print. In the July issue of his 24-page publication, he said: ‘We (Blade) people are demanding all the action, now, here on earth, not in mr. char-lie’s nigger heaven. The cry is Black Power. Power to punish, Power to destroy. After 350 and Sisters, Charlie’s finger on the panic button. Let oar Blade Power help him push it, to hell ,” -i Obviously, Watte and those he influences (be prints 15,000 magazines a month), are after complete Negro independence politically, socially and economically- “And not by asking for it,” he demanded of this reporter, lately !a Viet Nam. “You don’t think all those black soldiers learning how to shoot machine guns are doing for Whitey’s sake do you?” teraf suppression will be < Negroes wfl! control elections (by black voting blocs), Indus-utilities "and all of the we’ve never gotten by for them.” Black Power will do this, Watts Instated. “Blade Pow® take our bread (money) out By 1971; five years hence, the ruwer m uwuwy. iuiw xjj wia, w"vv> w,v years of stuggle . . . Brothers I militant opinion is that “the foot of white-dwned banks and start our own banks. Blade Power to take over land in the rural and agrarian south. Black Power for dosing ranks for survival.” Nonviolence is dead, the editor asserted. And so seemingly was reason, as he said: “Whitey can do no right.” (NIXTs Tht Ntgro and the Armad the streete of Brooklyn, N.Y., during the recent riots there. Many extremists are suspected of plotting everything from riots to warfare in the United States today. Climacteric Studied Secrets to Slow Aging Hunted NEW YORK (UPI) - A British specialist is doing research on what he calls “preventive geriatrics” — the prevention or slowing down of the processes of aging which contribute to the degenerative diseases of old age. E. Schleyer-Saunders (specialists in Britain do not use the title'“doctor”) offered some hope of progress in prolonging active life in a paper at the International Congress of Gerontology in Vienna. AMinngh he is aiming his research at the general " age group between 40 and 60 years old, he said he has found sharp differences in the rate of aging — “some people can be described as rid at 40 while others retain fall possession of their mental and physical abilities at 70.” The stage at which the aging process starts in women is well known because it roughly coincides with menopause. Men, Schleyer-Saunders said, usually reject that they also experience a “climacteric” because the change is less dramatic and sexual powers may persist in some degree even tip to advanced age. “However,” he added," “this is now considered as a definite clinical entity.” And it is at this point in a life, the climacteric, that Schleyer-Saunders believes preventive geriatrics can be best applied especially against diseases of the heart and arteries, the nervous system and malignancies. He recommended a four-point program: health education; regular medical checkups; treatment of discovered illnesses together with advice as to diet, exercise, and relaxation, and especially, correction of hormonal imbalance. Schleyer-Saunders said that part of the preventive treatment must be the replacement of the diminishing sex hormones in older people. FEATURES FOR BACK-T0-SCH00L FARAH ■^TrrrrTrrrrriTrmrETinrTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrinrrOT joffte& 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS Of HOME FURNISHINGS-ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL* MODERN— All By America's Leading Manufacturers! Special Carload. Purchase free delivery on famous KROEHLER living room pieces Same As Cash fashion-featured for a more beautiful room You'll appreciate the beauty and quality of this sofa; also the expert tailoring and mj exciting decorator fabrics and colors. All with luxurious reversible foam cushions and comfortable coil spring base. Covered in durable performance-tested fabrics. This sofa spdaks quality throughout! • Luxurious Kroehler Sofa or • Kroehler Early American Sofa • Mr. and Mrs. Chiur Group A very hondsome couple vytth finely tailored appearance lion throughout. Mr. Chair has an extra-high back (or added comfort. Both chairs have zippered reversible foam cush- ion you can ask for. Take your choice from a wide selection of tine performance-tested fabrics in lovely decorator colors. famous THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 19M 0 # * * Mod is Edwardian, like this double breasted vest. It's square-cut with 6 buttons and an adjustable bock strap. It's Today ... in camel or dark brown; size's 36-46 —....$10 Mod is Skinny slacks in scrubbed Denim with a groovy wide black belt, scoop front pockets; low-slung waist, and stovepipe legs. Sizes 29 to 38.......... $8 Mod is a Gassy polka dot shirt with a High button-down collar. The colors; blue/blue, blue/red, gold/red. The price ............................$6 foe'll •ad many men Med Hearn in the Men's topi's at all HHS Steie Open ivory Evening fa 9 p.m. 309 N. SlfrtAm Mdey to »; Mod Classic, the Pea Coat, boldly bor rowed fro British Fleet ond seen here in an Amer- Mod-ifi- double breast ed, of course, with six great. big buttons slash pockets and two lower pockets, and a quilted red lin- navy sizes 36-46 .. Mod is Pattern: a black-and-white glen Mpid worsted suit with a double breasted vest. Ved- Jy British high side vents and -2-button coat.-with wide lapels. Veddy trim trousers . 79.50 WHAT'S MOD? Gear with an English accent: the freshest influence on menswear in decades. The look is Edwardian with a touch of the military, a touch' of the dandy: suppressed waistline, epaulets, low rise pants and high rise collars. It's seen in off-beat accents: the wide leather belt, the paisley print, the bold tie. Mod is adventure, but it's not to be mistaken for the outlandish dr the scruffy. For , ot HHS, we've interpreted the look to American tastes-blending the English avent grade with the American traditional. Of course it's not for everyone. Neither is punting on the Thames. Mod is Western Gear slacks of wide wale knuckle corduroy. Groovy stovepipe legs and drop front pockets. And very low-slung. Olive or brown, sizes 28-38 .........................................$ij Mod takes a wide turn. it's tied up in floral prints or oversize polka dots (not shown) in fab color combinations. All cotton, and priced at........................ a .. .150 Mod is a fitted double breasted sport coat with six buttons, deep side vents and straight flap pockets. It's new and it's handsome in wool-and-mohair herringbone, in blue or cider .................... JMS Mod can be Quiet: like this 4-button hopsack suit with fitted waist, deep side vents, and a double breasted vest that menu fa suede. Heather'shades of olive or coffee ......59,50 Med is a Prim Rib Poor Boy turNeneek sweater of pure wool. Groovy shades of golden marl, honeygreen, navy or Wedgewood bkle . .$10 THE PONTIAC PRESS * PONTIAC MICtfldAJf, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 x C-4 keague of Catholic Women Gala Several Showers Fete Bride-Elect When our ABBY guests leave, they know how much we owe, which relatives we don’t get along with, and how much we paid for every- f thing in the house. i No one tells us THEIR busi- J ness, and of course we are sel- / dom invited anywhere. My big-mo'bthed husband refuses to believe it’s because he can’t keep anything to himself. How can I wake him up short of dragging him through the divorce court? DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: And if you dragged him through the divorce court, what would you have accomplished? Dumping a man with all those lovely qualities you saw'hi him before you married him, who finally learned how to keep his mouth shut. But lie wouldn’t be yours anymore. Try to educate the blabbermouth. ..... ★ " ★ - * DEAR ABBY: I have a girlfriend who is in trouble. Just about everyone in the neighborhood knows about her. Well, I feel 1 shouldn’t desert her now as we have been friends for a long time and I really like her. My problem is people say I am getting a bad reputation from being her friend because she is bad. Should I stick with this girl although everyone says, ‘“Birds of a feather fly together”? | CONFUSED 1 DEAR CONFUSED: “Birds of a feather may or may not always fly together,” but I am reminded of another saying: “One swallow doesn’t make a summer. % And one mistake does not flwkt f firi “bad.-’ If she is ■JfiMaliiA Bk^out...friend. — sti(*?wiaiar;— * DEAR ARBY: Ify fatter ' v passed away last year and this ' friend of my mother’s has been coming terra lot lately trying toiaateffiMnds frith tec. ■ iJmt oU^t accept him be-caujf | have an idea that he and lay mother were more than just Blends before iky flitter died.’fleanTtalk to my mother about J Just can’t like this marMNgjto. I go to tmty.sdiwi odd know right and I ^ don’t think I will iver ha able to forgive my mother and this Entertaining r e c e n 11 y at a shower given in honor of Barbara Jean Stevens Were Mrs. Charles Izydorek and Mrs. Paul Izydorek both of Decker. Tjt * ★ A kitchen shower was given jointly by Mrs. Jack Helzer of Cedar Street, and Mrs. Carl St. Clair of Weaverton Street, Avop Township. Hostess for a linen shower was Sandra Losey of LeBaron Avenue. A shower was, also given by Barbara Marx Leaves for Convention Barbara Marx, public relations director of the Birmingham School System will be among those attending Theta Sigma Phi’s annual convention in Fort Worth, Texas today through Saturday. Ar ★ ★ She is a past president of the sorority. Student representatives are Arlene Chzreska, Wayne State University and Kathie Immor-mino, University of Michigan. “Spur Ahead to New Ventures in Communications” is this year’s t h e m e as the national professional and student writer’s association goes western. ★ * ★ A Headliner (tinner, barbecue dinner and a formal Matrix dinner Saturday evening is scheduled for the three-day event. Also on the agenda will be an election of officers and an open meeting of the TSP board of directors. who ever heard of a clearance sale on a diamond! no one at Rose! 1*ja*«SMmwfeTrtMMtfapndn*ofitalLS.Mitt! LATER. Nor would you w*nt there to be. As a further At Rom Jeweler*, your diamond investment is an oblige- protection efyonr investment, the diamond buyer at Re*e Jewelers is covered in total by an individual dials diamond from ns is based on the stone’s true market , mond guarantee... your purchase price returned in foil value. That is, your investment is the actual appraised without question within 30 days if yea are not completely valuation of ths diamond yon selecL There is no margin aatiafied ... a lifetime 100% trade-in aDeweeee toward far cutting prices saw—OR AT A CLEARANCE SALE any larger future diamond purchase. This is why wo will have a clearance sale on diamonds at Rose Jewelers. BHDflET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS ^ME AS CASH ■ ISMONTHS TO PAY PK 21? Cham at Mss Jwslsn! If yrn'raMntm ths (gM s(17 aM 21, ymeaaspiayDsromcfSflt account. POITOACMALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Blabbermouth Husband Reveals All Life Histories By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do about a husband who can’t keep his big mouth shut? Every time we haven company tel talks, talks,! talks, talks!I Nothing is tool!-, personal f orn| him to talkg^ about, and he’s| never heard secret. man for what they have done and are doing. Can you give me some advice? I am 14. DEAR NEEDS: The Bible says, “Jgdgaj inot< lest jye be \ judged.’1 You could be mistaken. CONFIDENTIAL’ TO WINTER WEDDING IN SALT LAKE CITY: I think every girl should marry for love. If she loves money, my advice goes double because the girl who loves money and marries a man without it is sure to make both hmuelf and her husband mb-! ’ugh.' ■; Ar ★ Ar DEAR ABBY: Far as I’m concerned, you, Dear ‘Abby, AND the Madison M. D. both missed the point. I would not prescribe birth control pills to an unmarried 14-year-old girl, neither would ^prescribe them to a married woman for the simple reasons that I think they are still in the experimental stages. * . No patient of mine will ever be a guinea pig if 1 Can help it. DAYTON, OHIO, M. D. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WANTS TO BE POPULAR”: When you enter a room, do you say, “There YOU are,” or “Here I am”? Ponder that a while. Problems? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose. ,* stamped, self-addressed etee-lope. Hate to write ,letters? Send $1 to Abby, in cate of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” "That was a good year" agree Mrs. Leonard Kapuscinski of Desmond Avenue (left) and Mrs. Joseph A, Lorenz of Tuttle Street, both members of the League of « P«ntl»c Pr.tj Photos There’s nothing like a friendly cup of coffee to liven up a bridge game. Mrs. M. J. Bohach of Eileen Drive pours one for Mrs. Lester W. Bell of Liberty Street at the League of Catholic Women card party which took place in the clubhouse. Catholic Women as they look over the prizes at Wednesday’s benefit card party. Proceeds toill be used for the IHague's half-way house. Mrs. Alfred Gulda jof Elizabeth Lake Road, Mrs. Robert Coin,' Oak Vista Drive and Mrs. Arnold Getzen of Heath Street, Independence Township. ★ ★ ★ Parents of Barbara Jean are Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Stevens of North Perry Street. Her fiance is George Louis Izydorek. of Rochester, the son of Mrs. Val Izydorek of Cass City and the late Mr. Izydorek. Albert Benters Celebrate Date The golden wedding anniver-. sary of the Albert C. ’Renters of Southfield was celebrated at a recent open house in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rogers of Miami Road. ★ ★ ★ Other children are Mrs. William R. Kent of Delmar, N.Y. and Albert C. Benter Jr. of New York City. ★ Ar Ar The Benters, wed in Detroit Aug. 17, 1916 have nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Meadow Brook Music Festival, Friday 8:30 p.m. Meadow Brook School of Music Orchestra, featuring student soloist, Tom Schneller of Royal Oak, in Milhaud’s Percussion Concerto and the Meadow Brook Youth Chorus in Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms.” Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 19W A summer wedding in 1967 is planned by Judith Ann Rggatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ragatz of Or-tonville Road, Independence Township and Michael LeRoy Peterson, son of the Melvin Tuckers of Mount Morris. He is a senior at Central Michigan University. Garden Furniture Cleaned Easily Garden furniture has a way of becoming unsightly — especially if left outdoors. Mildew, residue erf backyard picnics, and' reminders of feathered friends in {he neighborhood contribute to soil. It’s troublesome to keep clean — unless you go after it with a brush dipped in a solution of three tablespoons of chlorine bleach in a'quart of water. 'niat’U make your reed and wicker sparkle for weekend company. Nancy Khan Becomes Should Women. Be Bride at Ceremony * A recent ceretnony iiv the First United Missionary Church marked the/vQws of Nancy Z Khan of South Telegraph Road and Roland D. . Systermann. Earl, B. Carr Jr. escorted his cousin, daughter of Mrs. Felice Khan of Dwight Street and the late Mr. Khan at the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Kenneth Pernell. An illusion veil and Bible arrangement of white orchids complemented her gown of white bridal satin styled with cathedral train. Matron of honor was Mrs. Woodrow Dunn with bridesmaids Mrs. Van Van Guilder, Carol and Elizabeth Khan. The bridegroom, son of the Nicolas F. Systermanns of Utica, had James Backus for best man. Seating guests were John Doras and Daniel Pendley. After a reception in the Y.W.C.A. parlors, the newlyweds left for a trip to Mackinac Island. Don't Let Stains Set More and more laundering experts are urging homemakers to get away from the extra burden of spring and fall housecleaning by keeping things spotless.throughout the year. So, start your fall cleanup - NOW. One way is to tackle stains immediately — don’t wait for them to set, then have to struggle with them when you put things away. Rapid soaking action (IS to 30 minutes) in a solution of half a cup of chlorine bleach to a gallon of water can save much grief. s— MRSSYSTERMANN Eliminate Those Grays I Graying of fabrics is generally caused by using insufficient detergent, water that’s not hot 'enough or a combination of the two. ★ * ★ To restore fabric brightness and cleanness, simply set your home hot water heater two or three notches higher and increase the amount of detergent added to the washer, or use the regular amount of detergent and add a non-precipitating water softener. ★ ★ ★ Put the clothing through normal wash cycles until the gray disappears — it may take three or four consecutive washings to do the job- By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: You recently said something that worries me. You were writing about a group of boys with irresponsible “pal" type fathers and how they regarded their mothers as ‘dominating ogres" for trying to establish some control of them. You said that mothers married to unmanly mot- were mistaken to try to be, substitute fathers.'What else can we do, Mrs. Lawrence? Surely you didn’t mean that we should just let the children go haywire... ANSWER: No, I don’t think we can just let the children go haywire. But I think it’s even more important not to let ourselves go haywire. It’s vital that we remember are women who need man’s strength instead of pretending we don’t. Married to an undeveloped man, it is only fajo easy to tell ourselves that don’t need manly strength to turn to. For every’-time we’ve reached for it,' it just hasn’t been there. Disappointment aft: er disappointment piles up unit hardens* into the conviction that manly strength isn’t available anywhere. In a kind of grim despair which we are not fully conscious, we say to ourselves, “All right, I’ll make do without it." It’s then we can turn our- j selves into “dominating ogres.” We’re not ogres at all, of course. We’re just horribly dis-' appointed women who are try- ing to be too brave,, too strong ] allowed to be wo We’re also very angry. Bepauae| furiously angry. Our the retardate to whon) we ale) of our children becomes bit-married cannot be a man, he ter, too commanding, too com-also makes it impossible for us! jriaining. We start banging to be a woman. ' about and yelling at them in Yet that’s what we art. And when we human beings are not allowed to be what we are, we are bound to become furiously ngry. Thus, women who are not order to stop them from being what they are, too. mothers that their children need “relationship" to some genuinely male figure. Well, if the kids need him, their mothers need him a million times ihoffe . That bring our ca«A,« nice Inanly psychiatrist can |be the right male figure to seek out for that manliness we heed if we’re not to go haywire I’m not (hiking about sex, you rt at aB. i’in talking about that manly appreciation qs that makes ua glad to be what BUNKUNO Girls of All Ages! Top jobs are waiting far KEY PUNCH operators Learn on IBM machines you chooit to work full o I professional stotus. Cl i moonlight profitably and Imp yaw prooant job. • Kay bunch machinal for aoch ttudont - aaty... anlaya • ludgot Tuition ,.. train new... Joy latar whan you'll bo • Ftfo Aptitudo Analytic Oiuan ♦ to I, Saturday, 9 to ♦ Oaar *,900 Compatriot Nationally Mono Smplayod Ouor JOO.OitO Automation IntlilMo Gradual., Call or Mail Coupon for IBM Job Information AUTOMATION INSTITUTE Downtown Detroit II Femdole Branch 150 MICHIGAN AVE. 22700 WOODWARD 962-3480 || 542-9236 ADDDAUCn SSSSBSSS *Educ,,,,on Hr run WE. II Dlubled Veteran, Rehabilitation Act " "3ir5‘T‘ U.S. Immigration Service NAME .................................AGE ADDRESS....................................... CITY.............................STATE...........’..’.’ Purwis ................pp hi . White or Maple 5-Pieca Canopy Bedroom p rouping, Single Dresser, Framed Minor Canopy Bed, -2 Night Stands *158 Immediate Delivery NO Serving: Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Pontiac, Walled Lake Orchard Lake, Rochester, Troy and EASY MONEY Metropolitan Detroit BUDGET DOWN 1672 S. TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS -338-6666 TERMS .A. PEA JACKET} with back . rf HSelt; brads buttons. White, --dusk, olive, sapphire, fawn. I B. HOODED HONEY with A A Af) vinyl trim; looped button /U UX front. Sapphire, fawn, white. "UiWO C. DASHING DIRNDL with Art vinyl midriff aind trim. Dusk /U UV or sapphire. UVaVO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1866 Personalities Reflected MRS. JACK LAMPHERE MRS. G. C. GARLAND THE CARNABY LOOK it "In" for Junior High Galt A. Shipshape and warm is our Navy Pea Jacket in all wool melton. Warm red pile lining. Sizes 1998 8 to 14. B. Poor Boy Hipstor is the dress of the yearl One from our swinging collection of shifts and jumpers. Prints, plaids or solids. Sizes 6 to 14. 898tol298 Jr. High Shop—hotter hotel jaaflr wjm JTW parp* ana o inn . . . end On tops'to suit yo«T plon of ocRon. Solid navy or diva . .. tops in colors end combos to coordinate with per-faction. Two favorite combos: A. Slim pall-on skirt, 10.98. Toptetry kn» V-neck cardigan, 16.98. Stove-pipe pants, 14.98. Diagonol stripe, turtleneck top. 14.98. Sixes 8 to .16. Tops: 34 to 40. SpensWestr-MtOn Floor Honeymoon at Falls Honeymooning at Niagara Falls are the Jack Lampheres (Judith Ann Miller) who were married recently in the Immaculate Conception Church, Lapeer. Parents of' the couple, wed by Rev. Charles J. Goentges, are the William M. Millers of Metamora and the Roy Lampheres of Lapeer. the bride wore a' gown and cathedral train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta and car-ried miniature pink roses, white carnations and ivy on a prayer book. Her veil was silk illusion. Sr Sr * Honor maid was Sue Marshall with bridesmaids Margaret Schland, Julie DeLong, Shirley Lamphere and Bernadette Miller die bride’s sister. Mary Stanford was flower girl. Michael Miller was best man. Groomsmen were John Russell, Michael and William Best and Roger Lamphere. Ushers were Russell Stroup Richard Davfenport, Robert Best and William Miller. * * * The reception was held at the American Legion Hall, Lapeer. Vows Token by Garlands Recently Reception in the Middle Straits Community Center followed the recent marriage of Cynthia Darlene Anderson to Gary Curtis Garland in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. The bride, daughter of the LaVerne R. Andersons of Park Drive, West Bloomfield Township, appeared in white silk organza and Chantilly lace with tiered train. Her bouffant veil was silk illusion and she held a nosegay of white roses and carnations. * ★ ★ Honor attendant at the candlelight rite performed by Rev. W. C. Grafe was Donna Teen Shekel! of Oxford, with bridesmaids Jane Paddox, and Mrs. Fred Pavelka of Birmingham. George Garland was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Carl C. Garlands of Detroit. Clinton Jackson, Ronald Pettke and Richard Garland ushered. After a honeymoon, the cou. .pie will reside' in Ann Arbor for his sophomore, year at University of Michigan. CHICAGO - The bedroom { is a sanctuary or place of refuge as well as a place to sleep. The bedroom and its contents ! are seen as the\woman’s responsibility and as an expression of her personality. These, findings are based on an in-depth survey on sleep .habits and sleep equipment conducted recently. Sturdy re- ; suits wdfe presented recently at the annual convention of the National Association of Bedding Manufacturer®! in Chicago. The study also reveals that there are distinct personality types who approach sleep differently : • There are those who regard sleep as a time consuming but hecessary function. • Others are “escape-oriented.” Sleep serves as a respite from die pressures .and cares of the real world. • Some individuals sleep to ' fill unscheduled tii^e and escape boredom. • Still others look forward to sleep as a “reward” for attention to responsibilities, as compensation “for a hard day’s work.” Other attitudes toward sleep e n v i r o n m e n t and bedding brought out by the survey, are these: The mattress is a highly personal object The study found that deep-seated psychological i associations are formed with one’s mattress. To many individuals, sleeping on an unfamiliar mattyess is an uncomfortable experience. People resist parting with their mattresses, even when it’s time to replace them. Comments s u gig e s t the primary reason mattresses get passed down to children is that parents rationalize indulging themselves in a new mattress by passing their old om along to the children. The overslzti hed seems to satisfy deep-seated personal needs for compaatenahip, indulgence and added comfort. Negative comments reveal that the terms kkmg” and “queen” size suggest an opulence with which many individuals cannot personally identify. Last Week of MID-SUMMER SALE Arden Shops Pontiac Mall - 682-1191 Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed ... or clein im pel w.ll-lo-w.ll, S«fe Blue Liutre (e-brighteng colon. It nop'fluffy. Rent eny-to-uee ele .hampqber for SI I day at Bl Bros.. 704 West Huron St., P»n Keep Battery Since more and more appliances • and toys are battery powered these days, many homeowners like to keep extra cells handy. Batteries will deteriorate from age even when not used. A good way to prolong battery life is to place them in plastic bags and store them in the freezer. A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English countryside complexion. Her hint to gain a peaches-and-cream loveliness is to damp a cloth with cold water from your refrigerator and it over your face for a few minutes once or twice a day. Then, to hold the good of the compjex-ion-beautifying cold water a little tropica] oil of (Nay. This oil. is rather scarce and expensive but your drug store should be able to get you a small supply. Mail Order Charm Book Is Available UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa -To help gain the charm and poise desired by all women, The Pennsylvania State University offers a correspond- / ence course titled “Personal-/ ity and Grooming.” Exercises for a trim figure are described. Practical help is given on good grooming practices for hands, teeth, feet and skin. Charts illustrate hqir styles' that bring out a woman’s most attractive features. The importance of food f to control weight is emphasized with calorie .values of foods listed. Mental attitudes [and personality traits are I explained. Anyone may obtaih the complete course by sending [$1.75 to Correspondence Coffrses, 202 Agricultural Education Building, University (Park, Pennsylvania. A check .or money order should befmade payable to The Pennsylvania State University. All the material is in a looseleaf folder and will be sent prepaid. P*••••••••••»eeeeeeeeeeeaaaoaaaooa C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Ha* Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings, May We Make Your Pictures? Price Includes: 9 Picture for Preu # Just Married Sian # Wedding Cues! Book # Miniature Maijiaae Certificate # Rice to Throw I q| "Kterythii Mrs. James Van Luven « mum: mate:" 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 NOW AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE DR. POSNER 'LONGINES ' THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH Gift For Th® Fall Brido ' No Money Down - Convenient Tom* 108 N. SAGINAW Ff3-711| ATTENTION! s We are now handling one of the finest*- and most complete lines of hand woven wigs and hair pieces available from Italy. Come in soon for your free sultation. A Staff of 9 to Serve You Votm£ •Haw Pe&ajnA 1062 W. HURON Next to Chins City Open Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Phone FE 2-5221 Important | Fashion | Colors I \ :S 3 3-Piece Suits, j and Coats with | t Dress Costume | IM 59.95 to 89.95 | All coats are wool inter- £ lined and may be worn as a if separate winter coat. Junior, misses sizes. , § Come to our Back-To-School FASHION SHOW FRIDAY 2 to 5 SATURDAY 2 to 5 MODELS - FREE COKES SEE THE NEW FASHIONS IN GARLAND - EVAN PICONE CRAZY HORSE - WHITE STAG VILLAGER l PUTS SPRING IN THEIR STEPS! Handsome, polished uppers, «(ctNent fit and sturdy construction make these Dr, .Posner shoes for children sure favorites for spring. The heels and soles made with Du Pont HYPALON® keep spring In their steps all year long, because they’re made to last Soles of HYPALON are tough-high-spirited youngsters can’t wear them down. Heels of HYPALON are silent-saveMother’s nerves and floors because they leave no scuff marks. And they’re comfortably flexible. Youngsters stay light on their feat the year round. Avnllobla in corda brawn SIZKS IVfc-lt..................... 9.50 sizes lt%-j... .............. 10.50 SCI OUR COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FALL L* OR. POSNER SHOES maWtoMO**' Mead according to aiw and tfyla “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Da alar” BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SNOPfiNN CENTER ItOtf OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 USE SECURITY or MICHIGAN BANKARD ! JUNIORS! § You'll go w| | over our | collection | of the new | JONATHAN 1 LOGAN | Foil Knits in l Suits and Di I Siztt 5 to 13 Gyr4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1068 Naked 1 JUvI'H? WEAR NEW LOCATION By GAY PAULEY III W. MAPLE,BIRMINGHAM NEW YORK - Now it’s the] Naked Look for Shoes iereo Street row Old? C/oSEPH/NE loMUAAt Q. I have read your column in the paper and followed your advice. I have lost 10 pounds and firmed up. However, I still have two problems; my abdomen and a double chin. If. I could reduce those, I would look fine, I amnot overweight any mores so these won’t go down because of losing more weight. Please take this problem into consideration. A. Do slimming exercises for these two spots. Here is an exercise for the double chin. Lower your head backward. Open your mouth. Keep your mouth open as you try to bring your lower lip up over your upper lip. At the same time, push your chin toward the ceiling. Return PEGGY’S by and THE HEAD-TO-TOE LOOK mt Festive Fashion m m 'round the calendar A skinny ribbed sweater of sizzling stripes WBS teams up with fully-tindd signature cut pants . . . it's wow, all the wayl Vanity Cardigan Sizo* 34-40 *18 Thl-Hi Stockings one size *4 A-Lino Skirt Sizot 6 to 16 *18 Pom-Pom Hot S.M.L.' *5 . J Shod Pullover Sizot 34 to 40 $10 Milo Long IZ Scarf All in heathertones Festive figure-skimming shift has self sash for quick chartge. Brilliant poilettes for accent. Black. Sizes ' 10 to 1£. A free-swinging carousel sheath, fully lined. Give fashion a whirl in jet blackl Sizes 7 to 15. head to natural position. Continue, slowly for 10 times. Do this one for the tummy. Stand tall with your feet separated and your arms raised overhead. Bend at the waist and try to touch your fingers to your toes. If you can’t do this, go as far over as you can. Raise the trunk and bend backward as far as you can with your arms still overhead. Continue bending forward, then raising the trunk, and bending backward. Feel the pull on the backward bend? That is important. ★ ★ ★ Q. In a recent column you said what an older woman could do for being flat chested. I am IS years old and am quite flat. Should I visit a doctor? I would be very thankful for your advice. A. I guess that you are speaking of my answer to a woman who asked about plastic surgery for enlarging the bust. You are too young to consider such a thing. You still have time to develop some more. Also the decision to have this operation should be a very mature one: Give nature more time! Q. I have a problem. All the kids I hang around with have nice figures — and then there is me. My figure isn’t so bad, but my left bust is larger than my right bust. Kids are getting married younger and younger these days and wouldn’t my husband be surprised if I got married? Please advise me. A. The most important advice I can give you is to forget about getting married for a long lime' It is true that there are more qnd more younger marriages today than before. However, most of the young folks who m a r r y at your age regret it. ★ * ★ You. may have a terrific crush on someone, but you are not old enough to know with whom you would like to spend the rest of your life. A young man your age doesn’t either, and neither is he in a position to assume the responsibilities of marriage. Enjoy yoor girlhood and young womanhood. There is plenty of time to get married. Take your bust measurement increasing exercises using the arm or hand only on the small side. * ■* ★ If any of my readers Would like to have my exercises which will increase the bust measurement, send a stamped self-addressed envelope w it h your request for them. Address Josephine Lowman in Tare of lire Pontiac Presr. Coils Decline ... Furniture cushions used to have coil springs inside them. Today, the cushions are made from latex foam. Now, the foam is catchingon for mattresses, and nearly two million foam mattresses will be sold in 1966. Latex foam is used for upper bracket models and for supersize nut-tresses, 'while plastic urethane foam mattresses are popular for budget price units. Summer Tune-Up SPECIAL I frig yOW sewing mochl. b» and hove It cleaned. Oiled and tension Jested. Only . Thorne $5:00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED! New 1*R. Vacuum Cleener Hose All Cloth, No Plastic :$2*« Exchange With Your Re*u»ablo Hot* Ends RICHIUR BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall MS Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phono: SSS-S283 BE SMART... DO IT YOURSELF! Every "Do-it-yourselfer" Wi|l appreciate the complete array of needed items to reupholster, fix-up, drfss •' up your furniture or car found at Bill Kel-lby's Seat Cover King. Choossfrom a wido variety of patterns and eolors in e UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL e FASTNERS e UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES e no. at Bill Kelley's ’ SEAT COVER-KING 111 Oskleed Aye., Comer Kinney IBIeeks West ef Mentcelm •pin Daily I A.H.to IP.IL Telephone FE 2-1311 for BACK-TO- SCHOOL incomparable excellence from our BULOVA Cal lection of Bulovi excellence is outstanding. A Bulova is something special. Prtcious jewelry that tells perfect time. Bulova putt more lasting beauty into watches. Mora quality. And-Bulova makes more different witches than anyone else in the world. You can find exactly Urn watch you wait, in our uitanaivu Bulova Collection of fine rwB&inp"1 j"...... fiom $3595 WHITCROFT Jewelers OMU»«a»-WATC«IA-nttWf!-«r [XPERT WATCH REPaIK EASY CREDIT TERMS FIB-4391. 7 N. SAGINAW BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSf THE POffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 FimT/tmjmcL COATS IB^n (JoM/ nwiti inip\terms: pay % each month. 2. Contract accounting: 12 months to pay. 3. Small Deposit will hold in Layaway. You'll have the sleek smart shape of CHEVISETTE A Micki Stone Original A fluid column of acetate knit that will take any social occasion in stride. Contrasting detachable chiffon scarf. Black, green or blue. Sites 7 to 15. / . 17.98 Creamed Dish Has Subtle Curry Flavor By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Quick casserole recipes are always welcome |b any busy homemaker. Mrs. T. 0. Williams sent us an interesting one some time ago. Her recipe calls for a cup of diced luncheon meat. There is no reason why you can’t use a cup of diced leftover roast if that is what you have on hand! JIFFY INDIA CURRY RICE By Mrs. T. 0. Williams 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup / 3 stalks celery, diced 1 medium onion, sliced 1 cup frozen carrots and peas^, Vz cup milk & 2 tablespoons flour 3 teaspoons curry powder 1 cup diced luncheon meat Salt and pepper to taste In saucepan melt one tablespoon butter or margarine. Saute diced celery and onions until lightly browned. Add soup and meat. Stir mfflt into floor, salt and pepper and curry pewder mixed. Add smooth mixture to mix- ■ tore in saoeepan. Add• one-half teaspoon sugai;. Kir over medium heat until all is smooth and slightly thickened. Add frozen peas and carrots and let heat thoroughly. Serve over rice. Garnish with parsley. Makes four servings. Long or Short You Can Have Both By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (JP» — Why don*t-the fashion trendsetters make up their minds? Is hair to be very short? Or very, very long? There is no reason why anyone should be arbitrary about this when, if you are young enough, it can lode great both ways, especially since it is possible to go to all lengths with hairdos, and sometimes all in the same day. Supplemental hairpieces do the. trick. A a A They are a part of the tidal wig wave which after beginning as a ripple five years ago has continued to surge without any hint of subsiding. These have special appeal to the portion of the female population — i.e. the young with silken crowns of glory — who have no desire to cover them fully. The long - haired versions have a small triangular base with combs which fit Into the top of the short head of hair. Lots of hair, what amounts to three ordinary wigs of it, cascades to the shoulders and sometimes to the middle of the back, little-girl style. CRISS-CROSS BANDS A part of the hair can be wound around the head to form criss-cross hands at the point where the hair piece is attached. Or, by back teasing The Edgar G. Swifts■ of Cramlane Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Anne, a Western Michigan University sophomore, to Candidate C. James Morocco of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His parents are the Sidric Moroccos, Whims Lane, Avon Township. 'Rebecca Burris Exchanges Vows Rebecca J. Burris, the daugit-ter of Mr . and Mrs. George ~ Burris of Tienken Road, Avon Township, became the bride of Raymond A. Hansen in tbe Gethsemane Lutheran Church. J-Iis parents are' Mrs. Jerome' Faust of Rochester and the late; Raymond Hansen. The recent' evening rite Was performed by j Rev. Donald Krueger. The bride’s gown was fashioned of white Chantilly lace tiers over satin. Her .silk illusion veil fell from a pearl and crystal headpiece. Orchids centered a bouquet of white carnations. | Susan J. Pace served as maid! of honor with bridesmaids Linda Rudaitis and Janice Lem-bachofTroy. Best man was Johin Peater-son with Darwin and Hartelj Hansen. Ushers were Ted Burris and Ted Pace. A reception at Stemmer’s Hall in Rochester followed the rite. Sooth Skin To relieve summertime chafed skin, keep it scrupulously clean. Wash the affected areas gently with soap and water, dry thoroughly with a clean towel, then sprinkle with soothing powder. Checks Are 'lit Check in with a snappy bouquet of checks. Suit costumes team traditiopal navy and white or black-and-white with citrus yellow in a boutonniere or weskit. Dresses of checks show 3nap and crackle. The WAY PAY ENROLL NOW Writ* for Fra* Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. Sorry — No Transfers OR 3-0222 ■hoothano Want to quickly step into a. glamorous, well-paid secretarial position? Learn Speedwriting — the natural, easy shorthand that uses the familiar abe’s. Day or evening classes. Nationwide FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Visit, Phone or Write — PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St, FE 3-7028 it can be worked into the rooted hair. In any event the result is the profusion of hair naturally possessed by few people, save jet setter Baby JaneHolzer. I AAA When California designer Galanos introduced his spring collection, recently, hair stylist Michel Kazan added glamorous new length; to the models in elegant party garb. Made of real hair, these are comparatively expensive. A A Blonde locks cost more because the natural hairs are unbleached. Red heads are second most costly. Brunettes can match their hair the most cheaply. AAA However, man who has learned to produce almost anything in a test tube, has learned to lick the high cost of fake hair, even in long, generous bunches. Today dynal hairpieces are as luxuriantly glossy, as the real thing, and come in any combination of color strands that nature or hair dye companies can produce. BEST WIGS Of course, the real thing in wigs is best if you can afford it. But swinging teenagers who can’t are very happily satisfied with beguiling fake locks at not even half the price of the others. Take a dip in the Fountain of Youth Fluffy clouds against a sapphire-blue sky... tiny rosebuds opening into beautiful blossoms... a crystal-clear pond reflecting delicately itea flowers.,. your skin radiating the loveliness provided by 2nd Debut. Only 2nd Debut creates such ‘oveliness . . . softer glowing skin hat is all yours... not an illusion ...2nd Debut contains an element called C-E-F COO (C-E-F 1200 for double potency). When spread over the skin’s surface... C-E-F—Cellular Expansion Factor—penetrates deeply into the outer skin layers to the cells below... as it penetrates, C-E-F carries with it molecules of pure water that expand to plump up and fol in facial lines on the surface to make them less visible. Get 2nd Debut, regular or double potency at your drug or department store today. ARRIVALS LTD* CHICAGO, U.S.A. FZX - FRIDAY - MEADOW BROOK SCHOOL OF MUSIC FINAL CONCERT Robert Shaw and Albert Tipton CONDUCTING UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA YOUTH CHORUS AND Prelude and Fugue..... Gifford a UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Symphony No. 1 Shostakovich ^ , . „ , „ r. ^ / n ..... . Chichester realms.Bernstein Concerto for Percussion.Milhaud FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 8:30 P.M. Baldwin Memorial Pavillion $1.00 Scholarship Donation 0*9- THE PpNTIACPBBSS:/TEl foront patterns to choose from. 500 Yards PRINTS or PLAINS JR. HI FOOTBALL Mallow alk laothar up-part. Nylon datochobla SPOT BUT HI TOP OR c|.a„. yHigh top or low LOW CUTS cut models......... Rugged gome thoat, JkSO cowhide uppers, oak O''* soles, built to take the Reduced (or this spectacular clearance' at a spectacular low, low price. You'll be amased at the selection you have in this group of fine fabrics. 19" Canvas Little Leafue FOOTBALL f»9 SHOES.....0 BASKETBALL, GYM ANB TENNIS SHOES STAR SHOES 'TENNIS SHOES MEN'S AND BOYS’ u.S. KEDS Hi cut or oxfords. Finest quality, pot* Molded sole. Ideal for Lightweight, cush- America's number tore foundation for n)00#dwwjr ion sole, oxford, 4 one basketball support. ruggoawoor. oyolettle. 8" 8" 5" 4" Remnants Reduced To A Lew, Low Price Our Remnants will be reduced Vi off the regular Remnant price. This means you will be guying material at 65% off the original price. Hurry in and save. | CjoMen ^UiwtMe TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phon. 335-5471 HPfffrB ■H Hop to Osmun’s for hopsack. w, Am KQRATRON L FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac V Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Fri. *ti| 9 Open Every Night'til 9 Open Every Night’til t The mood is Mod, the brand is Farah, the belt loops are wide, the fabric is polyester-rayon bopsack, the colors are great, the press is permanent, and the price is just *8 Available at Tel-Huron Only a pari oI Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORKS fOr MSN * YOUNS MSN ^THURSDAY, AUGUST in. uw« C-T- ItFECT FOR ttO> SCHOOL Billy*'Kid I s Boy*' SLACKS BUtMT-WEAR 'WSwn" "OXCRQN PLUS* S^'ts^rrs^S^S Fre* Pencil Box-Full of School Supples—With Jveiy Purchase. Got Your* Today wffh Your ' JUMPING JACKS (OwaMMM. fa M SVfc fa 4. WMMwBteD. kef b ewwd «< e pwfeel |» _ h>-m P* h Hww Ml I • Iiy m anfeaw* n Mma 3 U far ■> Hr-*— * a. SfaH 7 fa bbHi wiMurf ■k. $C50 fa# pail Elastic Back Boxer Modal Sizes 3 to 7. $4.00 Pr. Gpon Every Night 'til 9 | FE 5-9955 ensS: THE SHOEBOX TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AUGUST" BOMS Wk «>Tel Huron—where yon can Ate comfort and convenience. MOST STORES OPEN TIL 9:00 QUALITY CAMERAS AT FANTASTIC SAYINGS The AH New MAMIYA 35mm AUTOMATIC CAMERA AIREQUIPT AUTOMATIC VIEWER Super Dotuxe 1.7 Leins' Reg. 989.45 Up to t/500 jShuttor Spaod •47“ lUg.9U.9S OH SALE FWtMILV 3-WAY TABLES Fold. Up For $1098 Easy Storago IV It SMART , a . SENO YOUR ORDERS TO TtiCiuHmMM FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SAVE • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • LINGERIE • FOUNDATIONS • ACCESSORIES e Last chance to save on summer fashions e Quantities limited, sizes broken Vk You!# Sprint In Print Heppy-go-lncky print corduroy nut by Kim Walker mixes and matches for every occasion. Smartly cut > corduroy jacket goes amiably with long lean pants or slim line skirt Choose from Olive, Blue or Wine. Sizes 5 to 13. $25 shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads • asm ssi, ns w. iaa • naaaau, m w. 11 Realism That Rivals The Concert Hall 1967 sotid state models by OUJB TO where RCA VICTOR * is\ TOTAL SOUND STIREO with FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio Enjoy stereo music anywhere In your home with this RCA Victor rolj-around consolette that offers the fabulous bonus of FM-AM and FM Stereo radio. Studlomatic—* 4-speed changer plays automatically or manually. 20-watt peak power Solid State amplifier drives two 9* oval duoKJon# speakers. Radio tuner has FM Automatic Frequency Control, “Signal Sentry,” FM Stereo Indicator Itpffld precision vernier tuning. Separate bass, treble, stereo balance and compensated loudness controls. DANISH INSPIRED CABINET STYLE WHERE OUALITY AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND W-l RCA VICTOR NEW VISTA STEREO with FM-AM and FM Stano Radio Hera Is a charming heirloom showcase for Now Vista stereo sound. Heart of the sound system is a precision 75-watt peak power Solid State amplifier Integrated with radio tuner. Stud iomatic 4-speed changer has new lever control system, Feather Action Tone Arm. Six ecoustically RCA VICTOR NEW VISTA STEREO with FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio % This Mediterranean masterpiece houses 120-watt peak power Solid State amplifier. Six push buttons for exceptionally convenient function selection. Mark 1 Studfomatic changer has new Feather Action Tone Arm with diamond stylus and Studio-Strobe speed control. Superb 8-speaker system for concert hall realism. WEDOOUR OWN SERVICE ^16$. TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Ft+CBTL TEL-HURON SNOPI 1550 UNION LAKE RO. I CENTER UNION LAKE PE 3-7179 363-6286 OPEN EVERT NIGHT TIL 9 I FAMOUS NAME APPLIANCES ,C5b4. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 106fi Pknmr7M in Excellent Solar Orbit PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) The United States’ Pioneer 7 satellite, carrying instruments to check on the perils of interplanetary travel, zipped along on a near-perfect orbit around die sun today. The gleaming 140-pound solar satellite carried six experiments to monitor deadly solar radiation, measure a wind-like stream of charged solar gases and map magnetic forces in deep space. Pioneer was launched yesterday atop a Delta rocket from Cape Kennedy. It was expected to take 404 days to circle the sun on an orbital path ranging from 02 million to 102 million miles in distance from the sun. A spokesman for the Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif, said the final crucial orientation maneuver w i 11 occur Friday when Pioneer’s antenna is aligned with earth. ★ ★ ★ Tracking reports from the deep space network at Jet Propulsion Laboratory here showed the flying physics lab was on a course that will take it between the orbital paths of earth and Mars as planned. ‘IN’ ORBIT It Joined Pioneer 6, the first In the new series launched last December, which is now about two-thirds ff the way around the sun on an “in” orbit — closer to the sun on the Venus side of earth. ★ ★ ★ Data from the pioneer spacecraft “are absolutely essential in understanding the interplanetary medium — this sea througi which man must travel in his quest for knowledge concerning outer space,” said project scientist John W. Wolfe. m zXJzm Signs Indicate That Air Strike Nearfhd as WASHINGTON (AP) - There growing signs — and enthusiastic predictions — today that striking machinists will vote approval Friday of a new contract offer and end their walkout against five drlines. On the positive side were: I— Reports from President P.L. (Roy) Siemiller and other top officials of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists that reaction to die contract proposal is very favorable. Siemiller predicted the 35,-400 striking union members would accept it. RED-CARPET ROLE — The guided missile frigate USS Northampton is pushed into berth at Portsmouth, N.H., yesterday, where she will be made ready to accommodate Trip to Northeast President Johnson on a weekend trip to New England. The White House announced yesterday that he will spend one day aboard the vessel. L6J Likely to Do Some 'Nonpoliticking' WASHINGTON UP) — President Johnson’s quickie sortie into the Northeast this weekend is, billed as nonpolitical, but he is expected to do what he can to promote several freshman Democratic House1 members to the status of sophomores. ★ ★ ★ The trip also could have impact on governorship and senatorial contests. The whirlwind journey beginning tomorrow will take the President into New York state, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. He and Prime Minister Lester Pearson of Canada will meet Sunday to. discuss international questions. Among these, Pearson told a news conference yesterday in Ottawa, presumably will be Viet Nam. DETAILS SKETCHY “I suspect that the subject might come up,” the prime minister said, adding that details of the meeting are incomplete. The scene of this meeting will be Roosevelt Campobello International Park on Campobello Island, New Brunswick, Canada. < The park was established by the United States and Canada in honor of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had a summer home there. ★ ★ ★ Johnson and Pearson will lay the cornerstone of a visitors’ pavilion. Beckwith-Evans Annual August Opportunity Sale — AFL-CIO President George Meany’s urging to the machinists that they accept the contract offer. Meany telegraphed the presidents of the 13 biggest machinists locals Wednesday and said the propMal is a “wonderful settlement.” * * * Reports from union local presidents in Kansas City, Waihington, Miami and New York that acceptance was rea-sonably assured. 4ZND DAY the strike against United, (National, Northwest, Eastern and Trans World airlines is in its 43nd day. . The machinists rejected a previous management offer last month hy a 3-to-l margin, after most of their local presidents urged them to vote it down. Hie new contract offer,, agreed to by negotiators Monday, mills for pay hikes totaling St cents an hour over three years for top mechanics now earning fSitt hourly, phis cost of Uving escalator clauses. Confess had been poised for final action on historic legislation aimed at forcing the strik- ers back to work for pp to 180 days. XV ♦ * Strike effects Whued severe. In Europe, an eajpihied 1,000 stranded AmerictoL |j*ir-ists were reported to be jam-ming airports from Greece to Ireland looking for a way home. One tourist appealed to President Johnson to make a U.S. Air Force transport plane ivail-able. Others merely suffered through standbys ofipp to 43 hours that most airports reported necessary before they could board a flight bound .for home. COMPUTE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE '' Thrifty hat on* of tha mostcom plate and well-stacked prescription departments in the entire city/Our Men In White are well trained; ever alert to the ever advancing field of pharmaceuticals. It it the ndrpote of Thrifty's "Man In White" to terve you with the finett prescription tervice to be found anywhere. It't ml in a day's work— everything from precite filling of prescriptions, to answering your questions about heatm. TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS! ■ FAMOUS NAMES! > No Sales Final Until Customer Satisfaction. > Expert Installation ... Guaranteed for Life of Carpet > All Ad Items ... Perfect First Quality. > Free ... Rubbercraft pad with any Remnant Purchase. Loop Nylon Pile 501 TWIST-NYLON PILE 'N* certified, dense heavy weight. 10 year pro-rated wear guarantee. 6 choice colors. Dealers paid $5.50. August priced. $098 tfu NYLON PILE—HEAVY LOOP Excellent quality, tiny price, green, lavender. Our 0 4 Q O regular $3.98 seller at lew than dealers paid. August priced....... .............. I $-V- Nylon Pile Heavy Shag Beautiful long tweed, or plain. DuPont nylon pile — Augu.t pric.d f!» NYLON PILE LUXURY TWIST Best nylon pile twi.t in famed makers line. 10 decorative colors. August priced at less than dealers pay. Sale $6” WOOL PILE LUXURY WILTON | $7i? Magnificent textured wool pile Wilton. Red balances in other colors. Dealer, paid August priced Vanity Fair Wilton Reg. 1.49 ACRILAN® ACRYLIC PILE TWEED $098 Ui.r. Blue green, bionze gold, heavy thick pile. Dealers pay over $6. August priced............... •Til. Chemstrand NYLON PILE TWEED TWIST Very dense, goad looking, famous make. 8 lovely gp AA colors. August priced at less than dealars, pay vll®® Magnificent Texture Thick luxuriant random .haarod to.turo-11 color. MAGNIFICENT TIP SHEARED Luxury quality. Supar thick wool pile tip sheared. 8 beautiful colors. Dealars pay over $11. August priced at............................. LUXURY WOOL PILE PLAIN Magnificent carpet in a velvet weave. Extra thick and luxurious. Top of the line. Dealers pay $12.95. Hanna . ROOM SIZE REMNANT CLEARANCE n oour. ssii sin t 15x13-4 Brown Squirw 12x9 Birch Hampshire 12x10.2 Sandal Grand*. 15x1X3 Orange Nocturne 12x10.6 Gold CoKWt 12x11 Penguin Gl.ndoU 12x14.6 Gold Soa Coo# 12x9 Gold Co«o 12.11 Ilk. ond Pink Plot. -dHh. 12>f toifo n 12x10.11 OoM Ok 13x8.6 Turn *» IUIM >■ 12x1.1 pi* a OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9:18 to • - Tuts Sill to I - C0WVENIMT CREDIT - No Monty Down - I VonntoPny A FREE HOME SERVICE A lolopkonx coll i. oil it toko. I. brfoe •/ Mood homo Kilo.man tc Or homo with .amplo. from Pan-id. Meet .rock. Shoo ot Homo no your oo.y chair. Just Call Becfewak-Evans WINK FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HUMW AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 VITAMINS-BIG SAVINGS! JOHNSON’S BUY OIL Regular 60c sixo! 4-ounce bottle. Pure and gentle to keep baby's skin soft. N0XZEMA Shaving Cream Regular 1.29. Instant shave cream in aero* Tutty Cream Deodorant CLAIROL Summer Blonde Reg. 2.00. Soft and natural-looking new hair coloring you |uet int A selection of shades! K0TEX or MODESS Regular 1.79 box of 48. Sanitaiy napkins for feminine hygiene in all fixes. |09 KLEENITE S Regular 1.29. Effective, 9-ounce new size plastic battle. 83' GILLETTE Sftuto 57' i Regular 98c dispenser of 15 Super V Blue Blades. IODINE RATION Tabs 23: City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service >liliMdiX|lnniHiliiUiaiih ijn.nitmikjiei*i»mxm ,s nod Female graduate Fitters • Privets rating deem (This sendee et downtown .tare only) have nnrm ininvif \ BE FILLED BY US TOUR PH tie 1 .RIP 111 1 M QUALITY DRUGS next rllEill mir i ii PII LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway No*» to Savon j Near Scar , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, HHM &=L Lin Sands Next to Mao; More Proof He's No. 2 HOT DOG!—This 6-year-old, one of 5,000 orphans and underprivileged persons treated to a picnic in Chicago’s Lincoln Park yesterday, shows just how generous she can be. „ AP Wir.photo Here she lets Rodney the Pony sample her hot dog. Chicago area businessmen picked up the tab. Frank Kelley Belittles Story Plans to Dump Him at Confab Reported LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley shrugged xoff a published report in a Detroit newspaper yesterday that some Democrats would try to ‘dump’ him at the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids this weekend. “As a life-long Democrat 11 have too much confidence in the Universities Plague Argentine Regime BUENOS AIRES, Argentina! police. The government .pays (AP) — The military regime o£ ®j|y a'30ut 400 actually res-President Juan Carlos Ongania is still looking for a way to rd* lieve its first big headache eJ the three-week university crisis. One big problem: replacing! several hundred professors who I resigned following government' takeover of the nine state universities July 28. 'Mural in Boston Not JFK Death' HONG KONG (UPI) - Communist Chinese Defense Mini*, ter Lin Piao appeared side-by-aide with Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung at a mass rally in Paring today, providing further evidence the Red army chief is now the No. 1 man in Peking hierarchy. In the clearest indication of Lin’s new prominence in top leadership of Communist nation, Peking Radio listed the 59 - year - old defense minister second to Mao in its broadcast report of the nation’s leaders attending the rally. The Chinese attach great importance to sach listings which usually indicate the order of precedence in the power hierarchy. Today was the second time in less than a week that Lin has been named in Chinese broadcasts in a way that inferred he had become the second most powerful man in Red China . Last Saturday the Cdmmu-| nist party’s ruling central com-! mittee issued a communique in | which Lin was the only Chinese official mentioned by name, aside from Mao. NEWS DISPATCH Hie official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug, in a Monday dispatch accepted at face value by many Western observers, said Lin emerged from the committee meeting with two key uty chairman of the central committee and chairman of the committee’s military commission. i There was even specalatiaa by some reliable sources la this key Cscamaaist listening post that Us himself 'has taken control of the coaatry and is using Mao as no more than a puppet. But this theory has not been confirmed. Lin’s ascension to the position of Mao’s heir apparent appears| to have been at the expense of j President Liu Shao-chi, until now considered-in line to succeed Mao. Liu, who in the past was generally listed after Mao and considered Mao’s right-hand man until recent party purges, mentioned far down in the Pe king Radio brqadcast. Democratic party to believe that processes to be used in an attempt to intimidate a public official in carrying out his function as the chief law enforcement officer of the state,” Kelly said. He added, “I would be happy to discuss this face-to-face with any of die phantoms who are referred’to and I would be delighted to go before the state convention on the basis of my nist-inftitrated, record as attorney general.” ‘WON’T CHANGE PLANS’ WASHINGTON (ft |J* Sen. ward M. Kennedy says The' universities, closed, for a, mural in Boston’s federal office cooling-off period, were to re- building is not intended to deopen last Tuesday but only pict the assassination of FVwd-three did. The government said dent John F. Kennedy, as some the others would open Monday, have interpreted. Ongania, encountering the “I am personally satisfied that first large scale defiance since the painting is not meant to he took over the country fol- represent any specific event," lowing the June 28 military the Massachusetts Democrat coup, appears firmly set on said. “1 respect the artist’s free-reshaping the "universities, dom to decide on the approach which, he charges, are Cojnmu- he wishes to use in his work,” The newspaper report said some Democrats reported-ly were upset with Kelley for asking for a new grand jury in charges of gambling, prostitution, and gilts to public officials. ★ ★ , * Most offices in the county are run by Democrats. Tliere is a ratio of one doctor for every 50,000 persons in Viet . Nam. A government spokesman said, “Hie resignations or any other pressure will not change the government’s plans.” Ongania has said a new university system will be set up and has promised to respect the autonomy "of the institutions. But government officials say the government is expected to retain a voice in policy matters. Kennedy received a telegram from Stephen E. Weil of the Marlborough-Gerson Gallery, New York, which Weil said was intended to correct “an unfortunate misunderstanding jn the press” concerning the $25,000 mural. The gallery represents artist Robert Motherwell, who did the painting on a government commission. New professors, others Motorcyclists . . . Are People BE COURTEOUS Andersen Sales A Service 1645 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to-you without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full .money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with guarantee by: party posts — those of first dep- „ SIMMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE Queen of Pine asked to stay on, will be care-] fully screened to keep out any ATLANTA (AP) — Linda KJ with Communist leanings, a Christia, 18, of Alpena was1 spokesman added. |chosen Queen of the Pine at, Some 1,500 professors an-, the Atlanta 4-H Fair Wednes- nounced their intention to resign following the government seizure of the universities, accompanied by violent clashes with day night. Earlier this summer, she was runner-up in thej Cherry Festival in Traverse City. NEW! RCAVI0T0R19' COLOR TV-DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING! FROM • 24,000-volt Now Vista Mark III chassis • RCA Solid Copper Circuits for Space Age dependability • 4' duo-cone speaker for "Golden Throat” FM sound . MTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME-IN ELECTRONICS ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEET’S SS DAYS SAMI PZICBS RADIO l APPLIANCE AS CASH 422 West Huron Open Friday and Monday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-1114 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIOS ALL AMERICAN MADE Your Favorite Tag Along' Pal GE 10-^nsitojr"p6ckot-sftri ffcdto' you dear full lone. Extra large .6c speaker lets you enjoy music big sound. Handspme brown and case. Batteries, odfphqOeiodudad. 1295 Hr,. THE LIVELY SET TUNES IN ON FM-AM Gi'e I)-transistor personal-size radio is worth its weight in good listening and livejy entertainment—at home, at a party and on "the beach! Tune in your friendly AM or relaxing FM station. Hera's dean tone with excellent darky and rorige. In rugged leatherette case. . v xe uosey dowk-mo wmLr-pm ran in wko»s lot re** of rroiw all the fashions money can buy | -for'less!- j | For every girl in the family. Great buys in PERMANENT PRESSf Left: Skirt with a flare. Misses’ sizes 3.78, girls* sizes 3.57. Bermuda-collared roll-sleeved blouses. .Misses’ sizes 2.78, girls’ sizes 2.57. Center: Belted hip-riding skirt with two back pockets. Misses’ sizes 4.78, girls’ elacs 3.78. Tncked front and collared shirt. Girls’ aizes “"^X577— Right: Sleek-legged pants. Misses* sizes 3.78, girls’ aizes 3.57. Topped, by a print ribbed cotton knit shirt, Misses’ sizes 3.78, girls’ sizes 2.97. Each in berry, navy, loden-except for the girls’ tncked-front shirt in white, pink, bine. Pants, skirts and print shirt in 65% Dacron® poly-ester/35% cotton Permanent Press that never needs ironing. . I DuPont Corp. and you can just say ' ftCharge It** at Kmart m , ■ GLENW00D PLAZA * North Perry Street Hnrnai Glenwoodj * 55■-*Sn.»«./- CMLO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE - Buk bles, an orangutan at the Phoenix Zoo, tries to cool off in 105-degree heat. But the shock of the water and a photographer’s presence seem to stand her hair on end. 'Road' Found off Fast Coast By Science Service RICHMOND, Va. — An undersea “road" has been discovered off the coast of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. A relatively flat underwater terrace extending to depths of 3,000 feet has bran found covered by a pavement of manganese oxide. Hie Aluminaut, the world’s deepest diving submarine, discovered the highway along a 150-mile by 100-mile area off the southern coast of the United States. “The Gulf Stream currents evidently keep the pavement swept clean of sediment so that it resembles a black-top road. “We attached wheels to the Aluminaut and it actually rode along the deposits as though it was on a country road,” reported Arthur L. Market, vice president and general manager xof Reynolds Submarine Services Corp., operators of the sub. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Motion Sickness Affects Many on Flight Most long-distance travel is now done by air. |n m*py persons this results in motion sickness which may vary from a slight loss of appetite to vomiting and retching when there is a high degree of turbulence. Motion sickness is less frequent on night flights than on I day flights and less frequent mi large jet-pro- BRANDSTADT pelled planes than mi small or1 propeller-driven planes. Pills to prevent motion sickness can be prescribed by your doctor and persons who are highly susceptible shonld take one just before bearding the plane. Although motion sickness is not “all in your mind," 1 >t ■PUS some hardy souls insist, it does help if you busy yourself reading or watching the movie. Even eating the meal served aloft will often help. SQUBCB OF TROUBLE Another source of trouble Is tbs change in air pressure. Whew you are traveiiag at 3^tM feet, year cabin is pressurised to simulate an altitude of 5,Ml to S,MI feet. Such an altitude is enough, however, to cause the air in your middle ear, nasal sinuses and digestive tract to expand. The pressure within your ears and sinuses will equalize with the outside pressure unless the passages are obstructed — usually by ah inflammatory swelling. BEST WAY Inhalation of a nasal decongestant, such as oxymetazoline (Afrin), is the best way to get relief from pain in the sinuses. lag gum should belp^ On the descent, gentle blowing with your mouth and nose closed will often equalize the Fir obstruction sf the eus-achian tube leading to year nal operation/ It Is well #jMjgt-pone your flight until M days after the surgery. '. Jyp; As for safety in general, there is less ton of life per mfle of travel In planes thua la any other form af frans-' : . wSR; The expansion of the air in your digestive tract is rarely ? problem. C^N ENDURE It is said that anyone who is able to walk aboard a plane can endure the flight I would make an exception of a woman in the last month of pregnancy. It you have a leaky heart or are recovering from a coronary attack, you should not travel by plane unless oxygen is available. This is standard equipment on all large commercial planes. If you have had an abdomi- plane repeatedly the slightest bit of harm. / Since, if anything goes wrong/ your pilot will alert you, you should relax. No news Is good Disease Kills 20 SEOUL, South Korea ing. * CANNON STRiPOLSOUD COLOR COTTON TERRY BATH TOWELS Our Reg. 54c, Striped “Holiday* solid Ml( color “Essex” 22x44”bath towels«V *vWwtyu Onr Reg. 32c. Striped “Holiday”, solid /Mg color “Essex” 15x25” face towels ...mW*- 12**xl2” Striped “Holiday”, solid color 1M( “Essex” washcloths.» choice.. f mao. rcarnmoAM bucketstyle SLEEPING PILLOW BEDREST PILLOW 87* 3.47 Onr Reg. 8fc* Pillow has plump and nft filling of shredded pely foam, covering of pink or blue floral printed cotton. Charge it. Onr Reg. 4«T7* Comfortable lounging pillow, 11x19x24”, Kapok • filled. Solid color corduroy, floral, rOse-print challis. MUSLTW SHEETS and CASES-----------------------‘TRtNTOF LOOM VISCOSE RAYON “Casablanca” 8I"xl08” Strip. Colon 977 CHEMUE SPREAD “Ca«ab!anca”72”xl08” Self Stripe or “Deeptone” 997 - 39... 99M RR \ Solid Color Flat or Fitted Sheet............ Wk , RWDWW WeWW ;sr:8rxl“”s”'ldeol”rF,,,or swRiatssb fitted Sheet.................••..... “ Cotton fill. Nylon Pitching. “Casabbnca”42”x36” Stripe Pillow Cases., 1.32 pr. nsnytolJrs.* pa“en“ “Deeptonj” 42”x36” Solid Color Pillow Cases 1.12 pf• GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOE • V ,.t _ ~ r ■■ ■ *'4 , £ i-M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. 1066 fMl •" ^ ~ ' i —: ^ •■■■•——-————;— WAREHOUSE EVICTION SALE At 72 S. Telegraph LAST 3 BIG DAYS ONE-OF-A-KIND-AS IS Reg. $69 Maple Double Dresser ..*39 Reg. $59 Blond Chest, Formica I P8 Reg. $79.95 Bassett White Hi Chest.., ..*35 Reg. $149 Broyhill White T-Dresser .< .*75 Reg. $69.95 White Corner Desk *20 Reg. $39.95 Night Tables ♦20 BEDROOM SET Kroehler: Genuine oak Spanish — High triple * dresser arch mirror, sculptured headboard, Armoire. Reg. *719 NOW *493 BEDROOM SET Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Full Bed, Walnut Regular *209°° NOW *118 CHEST 3 DRAWER Maple Finish Regular *29*® NOW *9" BEDROOM SETS SANFORD Solid Maple Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest, Spindle Bed. Reg. $699-NOW $388.00. AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE Solid Walnut, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest on Chest, and Bed, Regular $399, NOW ONLY 4288 BASSETT: Bedroom set —72" triple dresser, two mirrors, panel bed, Oriental black. Reg. $230.00-NOW $150.00. 1 MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE: Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed. Was $219-NOW $128. BASIC-WITZ, BEDROOM SUITE, Solid Walnut, Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed, Regular $399 NOW ONLY $249 WILLIAMS SOLID OAK, Double Dresser, Mirror Chest, Spindlo Bed, Reg. $259 NOW ONLY $159 BROYHILL: Formica top walnut bedroom set, double dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. $219—NOW $148.00. SUN-GLOW: Solid maple double dresser, mirror, chest, spindle bed. Reg. $289-NOW $199. BASIC-WITZ: Bedroom set "BASIC COURTE" genuine butternut wood, double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Reg. $319 —NOW $237 MATTRESSES SEALY-SIMMONS-SERTA MATTRESSES , All mattresses are cash and carry. Delivery arranged at $5.06 per set In stock over $20,000 worth of fine innerspring mattresses and box springs. 1. Hotel/Motel Mattress. Reg. $49.95 —NOW $28.88. 2. SERTA TWIN SIZE BOXSPRING AND MATTRESS. Regular $89.95. NOW ONLY $58.00 Set. 3. Serta Queen size mattress, heavy duty unit. Reg. $79 95 NOW $49.77. 4. Solid foam mattress and box spring, twin size only, $99.95-NOW $58.88. 5. Sealy bunkette set. Reg. $39.95—NOW $28.76. 6. Aluminum fold-n-bed, complete with solid foam mattress. Reg. $19.95-NOW $9.88. 7. Sealy or Serta Orthopedic mattress, no buttons, guaranteed 10 years. Extra firm. Reg. $60.00—NOW $38.88. ODDS and ENDS SIMMONS HIDABED: 80" loose pillow custom made hidabed, beauty-rest mattress. Reg. $619—NOW $298. DRESHER: 7"round bed solid foam mattress, red velvet hand tufted round headboard. Reg. $599-NOW $359 CUSTOM: Boudoir chairs, velvet. Reg. $49 to $69—NOW $25.00. Original oil paintings; Dozens to choose from, all Yt Off. ODD DESK CHAIRS-Reg. $20 to $30-NOW $10.00. Odd Beds, all sizes from expensive bedroom sets—$49 to $129 beds. Your choice $20.00. Bunk Beds: Reg. $39.95—NOW $18.88. Sturdy maple. , Student Desk: Reg. $39.95—NOW $19.88. Maple finish. Tom Sawyer trundle beds. Reg. $129.95—NOW $58.00. Walnut. Odd Hollywood headboards. Reg. $17.95—NOW $6.88. Solid oak triple bunk trundle bed. Reg. $139.95—NOW $88.00. Canopy bed, white or maple, full or twin size. Reg. $89.95—NOW $58.00. Solid oak 4-drawer chests. Reg. $7*5 95 — NOW $38.75. Single dresser, maple or white. Reg. $79.95 —NOW $58.00. USTS1MMYS Waterford Township Demands Our Immediate Eviction From Our Warehouse at 72 South Telegraph. All Furniture Is The Same Fine Quality You Receive At Our Retail Outlet, House of Bedrooms. Everything Is Reduced From 20 to 60% Off. All Sales Are Final, No Layaways, Terms Arranged. We Are Open Every Day 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE at 72 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM THE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 9 IL i iJUIVMi IfliW u I IVMc 10 M»r ilfi. RIIHjH ; House of $ttaooms THE PONTIAC PMtSS. THUBSDAY, AUGUST 18, UM WHOLE OR HALF BACON MEATS »*• SMOKYLINKSpkt MAXWELL HOUSE WE'LL REDEEM YOUR te COUPONS Detergent- CHICKEN OF THE SEA COMET CLEANSER COFFEE Popsicles ^SALE DATES Thurs., Aug. 18 Through Wod., Aug 2A Including Sun., Aug. 21 FRESH CORN CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES . 36Siz« § f 39l 3-89“ -Atfu ” FMDUND 20E. WALTON | O turner L.c>. FOODLAND LAKE onion Tenuto^* •, FOODLAND UlSSMIUlAW ^ 1 "i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 Rkkles andRelishes Made fl§L —. l^f JANET ODELL Pwuttoe Pm* Food Editor When yon buy your next gallon of vinegar, you’re going to be pleesa&tiy surprised. One coa^sqy, at least, is packaging Itrvtoegar in plastic containers. White vinegar is used when light color adorable. Cider vinegar her a, mellow, taste, but may darken fruits or vege-tables. - ^ ^ : * Hie dew USDA bulletin on pickles and relishes (No. 92) says not to dilute vinegar unless the recipe so specifies. * Added sugar will give a less sour product. Hds bulletin is available from the Oakland County Agriculture Extension office, 155 North Saginaw. \ There’s lots of good winter eating to be found in the following recipes. \ CORN RELISH 16-20 ears young, tender corn 114 cups chopped onions \ (4 medium) \J 1 cup chopped green pepper (2 medium) 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper (2 medium) 1 cup chopped celery 2% cups distilled white vinegarl Pack cucumbers tote clean, 2 cups water hot jars. Add 0 tableipems 1% cups granulated sugar ] dill seed and 4 peppercorns to 1% tablespoons mustard seed 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon celery seed 44 teaspoon turmeric feel husks and aflks* from corn; trim blemishes. Boil com 5 minutes, then quickly dip in cold water. Cut kernels from cob; measure 244 quarts cut corn. Combine earn with onions and remaining ingredients in large kettjle; simmer, uncovered, 26 minutes. #)- fm W&Ji ’ Pack into c 1 e a n, hot jars; leave a held space as jar manufacturer d Ft e cites; make sure vinegar solution covers vegetables. Adjust Rovers; process in boiling water\bath 15 minutes. Makes 6 to Inpints. DILL PICKLES 4 pounds 4-inch pick] cucumbers 4 tablespoons salt 244 cups distilled white vin< 3 cups water 1 cup dill seed „ 28 peppercorns Wash cucumbers, thoroughly; cut in half lengthwise. Combine salt, vinegar and water; heat to boiling. aj • P each jar. FU1 with boiling lined pickling syrup to within 44-inch from top of jar. Immediately adjust covers as Jar manufacturer directs. Process to boiling water bath M minutes. Makos 67 pint*. GOLDEN ONION RELISH 44 cup sugar 44 cup lipt corn Qrrup 44 cup white vtoegar 44 teaspoon turmeric 44 teaspoon celery seed 44 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups finely chopped onion ★ w ★ Mix together the sugar, corn syrup, vinegar, salt, pepper, turmeric, celery seed, and mustard in small saucepan. Code over medium heat, stirring con- * stantly, uhtil mixture comes to boil and sugar is dissolved. Simmer 2 minutes. Stir In onion. Bring to boil; cover and simmer until onion is tender but still crisp, abont 5 minutes. Store in covered container in refrigerator. Makes 1 pint. To store out of refrigerator: Spoon boiling hot relish to within 44-inch of the top of 2 steril- I fruit Jars. Put) If when relish is pound intoisyrup (without the omit) i lids of jars; screw Jars there b more than will fill there’s just enough relish' to fi jthem, boil down a little of tbejjars as directed. GOLDEN ONION I CORN RELISH Sauce for Dish Has a Surprise I j* Actually this macaroni, cottage cheese and tomato sauce with cheese entree can be served any day of the year, has so much appetite appeal it will be requested often. ★ ★ ★ Hie two important flavor agents are the surprising combination of crunchy peanut butter and tomato sauce with cheese. Friday Casserole 2 eups cooked shell macaroni 44 cup chopped onion 44 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon pure vegetable oil 2 tablespoons crunchy-sty-le peanut butter 1 (8-ox.) can tomato sauce with cheese 1 pint cottage cheese, creamed large curd Cook onion and green pepper in pure vegetable oil until onion transparent: Stir in peanut butter and tomato sauce with cheese. Mix with macaroni and cottage cheese. Pour into 144 quart casserole and bake at 350 degrees 25 min-, utes. FELICE QUALITY MARKET KRAFT FAMOUS x MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Qt- DELMONTE PEACHES SLICED er HALVES FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1-lb. 13-oz. Can 7 DAYS / AUG. 16-24 HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE V 99$ STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 23* 46-oz. can SPECIAL LOW PRICE 49* CL0R0X Gallon HYGRADES BEEF STEW 24-ox. Can 44* LIMY'S ■ HALVES BARTLETT PEARS 1-lb. Can 28* LIBBY'S CUT BEEIS Mb. Can 10* \ GIANT SIZE CHEER 59 3-lb. 11-oz.\ Pkg. BROOKS PORK ft BEANS 9C 15V2-OZ. Can 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 10%-oz. Can DIXIE BELLE SALTINE CRACKERS 19° WHITE OR ASSORTED KLEENEX TOWELS 2 2 34° GREEN GODDESS 7 SEAS DBESSIDC Reg. 19c 59° VLASIC KOSHER HILLS IQICE STEAK SALE BOUND 79« HYGRADE'S SLICED BOILED HAM 69* HYGRADE'S rnMum CAfi Lunch MEATS— OSI IlLPkfc HYGRADE'S VAC PAC CORNED BEEF BIUSKET FLAT CUT POINT CUT SIRLOIN 99{ lb. 79° '" 89V ROTISSERIE or flflfi RUMP ROAST ehlb. ““ HYGRADE'S SWEET'ENIZED ^||«k SLICED BACON & ,u* 79' PET RITZ FROZEN FRUIT PIES PASCAL} CELERY' ■I tu ; TENDER GREER’BEARS.. 27 it FRESH APPLES FROM ! OUR OWN ORCHARD 1 FREE PONT AIDES (with every $2 purchase) Sat, and Sun. 11 ;00 to 1:00 TPiewet O/tduyuL II Compr#f ClarWoifJid Sirthabaw Roads a 1 il—< Olcudiyt-ap— HMHcftUt Thee. Stow Sum 1 • apple • peach • charty 1-LB. 6-0Z. EACH FRESH FROZEN FAIRLANE PEAS 10-oz. Pkg. CALLORIES LIMITED CHANGE DRINK 6-Oz. Can KRAFT FRESH ORANGE JUICE 44 Gal. SEALTEST CHOCOLATE MILK 1*3 22* ri inn nrimmrrin ■nwi—r £ "WJto U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING POTATOES lb. Bag FRESH HOME GROWN r TOMATOES K5. U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN v** -.toi m TE1L0W MY HMDS 3ft 29t rtLICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE OUALITi MARKET THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 Factory Authorized ^Chocolate has been a favorite W* since the first Spaniard tested it as a beverage in the rf the great Artec chief Montezuma. The Indians called this drink xoxo-atl or chocolate and made it from cacao beans, flavored with vanilla, sweetened With honey, and served icy cold. ★ ★ ★ In today’s world we are able to find this flavor in many convenience foods such as the new chocolate fudge whipped dessert mix. This new flavor has a rich fudgy taste and whips up quickly with the addition of milk and wattr. It is ready to serve as a cup dessert after chilling for about an hour in the refrigerator. For glamorous rich tasting chocolate desserts you might choose to serve Mocha Pot de Creme. In this recipe the chocolate fudge flavor of whipped dessert mix is complimented by tee addition of instant coffee and blended with cooked chocolate pudding. If you don’t have the traditional pot de creme, use coffee cups or plain custard cups. Moc&a Pot de Creme 1 package (4 oz.) chocolate pudding and pie filling 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon instant quality coffee 1% cups milk 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 package chocolate fudge whipped dessert mix % cup cold milk % cup cold water . . Combine pudding mix, sugar, instant coffee, and cups milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over low neat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Pour a little of hot mixture into egg, stirring quickly to blend. Add to mixture in Your Choice of 3 Styles saucepan, nerani to neat ana MOCHA POT DE CREME - Chocolate has been a favor-Jf JLaj V ,u™ce ite flavoF in beverages and desserts for centuries. In today's rulnUu!?**owl W8X p8per' busy world we are able to enjoy this flavor in many con-ai least z nours. venience packaged foods, such as the new chocolate fudge Prepare dessert mix with the whipped dessert mix. In Mocha Pot de Creme, the flavor of cold milk and cold water ac- chocolate fudge whipped dessert mix is complimented by the cording to package directions, addition of instant coffee for a doubly delicious dessert. Thoroughly beat chilled pudding mixture until smooth. Blend prepared whipped dessert into pudding. Pour into pot de creme, custard cups or coffee cups. Chill 2 hours or more. Makes about 7 servings. vWoijld Famous as a jelly bag. If ‘They featuroLa-Z-Boy’s new’invention, the 11 Comfort Selector,' that pBvldes « built-in leg I. "rttet that can be stopped at three comfort i - positions .without.ffOclinih# the chair. And, &/fbe$t of ali;#om still have all thejfocking, TV*, ^’Viewing, and MV-bed reclining features of® jy.. ;;‘the famous La-Z-Boy Becli^Roche^ eft;, *. M&omlort you can enjoy' your £bod tast6^ahd.010* into glasses and serve im- MiraclR Mile Shopping Center 382-7001 ... ...» —_--------------------------.. .. . with tbs finsst in meat., ot t , savings to you, all unnscMtory ovsriwad lias been cut out, you buy meet e in filling hems II vmMCMsary on , Yu! toe can savs to 40%, yst snjoy tho fins»t cuts of msat, just si chary# it, with Apr instant credit, 90 days tame as cash. M.BRMK CTTc BEEF HINDS 0l Bays taw as 8as> • . Rib aihI Chuck Steeks M|D SAMPLER LB. SPECIAL ... I S59i .. *m 1 A ■ »* A lAUfi FOR YRUR $• FREEZER cut • SIAOY 14”. 1 49; SUKS SPECIAL STEAKS io-.$8®° Let Us Fill Your Freezery With Steaks, Roasts; Poultry Or Whatever You Desire GROUND BEEF 3 Ib‘$1 20 ' 8 Months - No Intsrsst Santa As Cash - No Charge Imagine $000 Only £ per Week Start Saving II and 4S% of Your Mast Bill WATERFORD H MEAT PACKERS MBURti MMLIMRUT. NM.1dlML 8RDER BY CALL 174-1441 49M HIGHLAND RD. (M-BI) MHtt fromwaiwfsid huh BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS U S. #1 Mich. ALL-PURPOSE ptniiEi 504b. 179 WHITE HF Juliets PORK ROAST K 43*i BEEF ROAST 79<- PICNICS LIVER HICKORY SMOKED 451 lb. FRESH PORK 39*t FRESH CELLO I HICKORY SMOKED SMI UCM VzM bWhole I • Green and Yellow BEANS2 s 49 •Peppers and Butternut Sqnash fresh from the field each morning... SWEET CORN POTATOES 10 Pounds FARM PRODUCE MARKET Stop Its And Check Out Low Prides DAILY AND SUNDAYS A.M. to 9 P.M. Higtway-Just North of Tobgraph COIN» ■* C:U 1. 1-OZa 9 R 1 I BAY-DE-NOG CAN % ISVs-ez. WHS IlEACI Ms-ip | HYQRADE VIENNA B-oz. gimtfeff STEWERS FRESH DRESSED 23$n>. [FRYERS dressed 291. HOT DOGS GR. 1 • SKINLESS % k*l05 BOLOGNA CHUNK ONLY 39$ a. SAUSAGE SMOKED POLISH 59te. 32 ft RED, RIPE, SWEET WATERNELONS Opsa Wsoldy ^ 9 to 9-Fri. sad Sat. 9 to 10 wn wnhttcsuor mimm 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THTOSDAY. AtJGtjST 18, 1908 BIRD’S-EYE VIEW—A sparrow perches atop a rear-view mirror on a parked car in Seattle, possibly so he can get a look at his feathered attire, or maybe he just thought it was a good place to rest while making his round for crumbs dropped by patrons of |he drive-in where the car was parked. Shaving issue Is Fuzzy 2 Sides to Blade Question By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - Anyone old enough to shave undoubtedly is aware of the razor blade revolution taklngi place in America. Revolutionary new blades! are being intro-] duced in profusion, seem-] ingly at the rate of about (me a month. Each is! hailed as a scientific break through second only to the invention of the inflatable brassiere. The most significant feature of the new blades is their longevity. This cuts two ways. Long-playing blades spare the shaver a curtain amount of trouble and expense. But they make it difficult for him to keep abreast of toe times. ‘I buy a package of blades and before I can use them all they become obsolete," a friend of mine complained recently. * * * ‘There is as much potential mileage in a single blade, as there used to be in an entire pack. In other words, when you buy a pack of blades you are involving yourself in a longterm commitment. ★ * * “Let’s say some company introduces a new blade that has been stropped 1,000 times on costly Swiss oxhide. The blades you have been using have only been stropped 900 times on cheap Swiss oxhide. “You naturally want to switch to toe new blade, but you still have a couple of blades left in toe old pack. Prudence dictates that you use them first. “By that time, however, some other company will have introduced a new blade with an invisible protective coating. Widow of Sniper Victim Will Study Mentally ll| ALPENA (AP) — The widow of one of sniper Charles Whitman’s victims has returned to the scene of the slaying— the University of Texas—to study how to deal with the mentally ill. Mrs. Marilyn Walchuk, mother of six, was granted a $2,000 scholarship, plus $400 for each of the children, to finish work on her master’s degree in special education. Her husband, Harry Walchuk, a political science instructor at Alpena Community College, was one of 1$ victims of Whitman, a deranged sniper who holed up in a tower Aug. 1 on toe campus. Mrs. Walchuk said the university has agreed to take care of all scholastic fees and has arranged housing for her family. ★ dr ★ . ■ Cards expressing sympathy and containing money were HfigTgdBroBttr ywim, ■ MUmaqBr and Michiph, she said, and some of the married students living on the campus collected $850 to help out. DOCTORATE Walchuk was studying lor a doctorate in political science at the Texas school when he was killed. The couple had planned to return to Alpena for the fall semester. 4 ★ ★ ★ Mrs, Walchuk, who has been teaching English at Alpena High School, now intends to concentrate on how to deal with the emotionally disturbed. “You are now one jump behind and your chances of ever catching up again are practically nil. STILL SOME LEFT Before you can possibly get through' a package of Swiss oxhide-stropped blades and start on a pack of blades with invisible protective coating, some oth-company will introduce a blade with a micro-thin edge. And so on. “I am, therefore, proposing that someone organize a Blade-of-toe-Monto Club so that shavers can keep current without building up a big backlog of unused blades." My friend may have a fine idea, but I think it, too, will soon be obsolete. I predict that in the not far distant future some company will introduce a blade that will last a lifetime. ★ ★ ★ The razor 1 blades will be handed down from father to son the way railroadmen once passed along those big “turnip’ watches. ★ ★ ★ When toe blades finally do become dull, people will put them on the shelf with the other heirlooms. Ore Site Seen as Ski Resort Project Undertaken in fronwood Vicinity IRONWOOD (UFI) - The planters and toe leaders in this rugged northern Michigan country don’t give up easily. Until about five years ago, the (He mines of the Gogebic Range around Ironwood produced five million tons of high-grade ore annually and made the industrious city of. 10,000 a mining and trading bub. Then, with toe rapid closing of toe deep iron ore operations, Gogebic County political and civic leaders, challenged by the economic decline began laying plans for n Joint development and private drive to reactivate the community. The- tough mountainous area showed potential for development of a flourishing winter resort industry, so community leaders threw their efforts into getting federal assistance to develop the only “ski flying" hill I in North America. j ★ * ★ Community leaders and mem-, bers of the Gogebic Range Ski i Club proposed to the Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington to build the. Copper Peak Ski Flying Hill suitable for competitive ski jumping. SKI FLYING As recognized by the Federation Intemationalle de Ski, competitive jumping includes jumps up to 90 feet. It is called ski flying on. all sanctional jumps of 90 to 120 feet Backers contend a minimum of $2 million will be spent directly in the area annually as a result of the project. The project was to be located seven miles north of U.S. 2 in Ironwood Township. It is con-to the Ottawa National Forest and the Black River Parkway area, a scenic spo adjacent to Lake Superior. JBSSmS3BBBS& i Warehouse furniture AVES 60% and Floor Sample ON EARLY AMERICAN and Coloniaf Furniture BIG SAVINGS ON EARLY AMERICAN STYLED SOFAS Traffic Through the Soo Exceeds Last Year's Total SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Ship traffic through the Soo Locks this year is beaded toward the highest total tonnage since 1960. A total of 57,322,417 tons of cargo was shipped through the - locks as of Aug. 15, it was compared to last, year’s Aug. 15 total Of 51,642,905 tons. ’ * ★ ' ★ July shipments totaled 14,584,-476 tons, including more than 10 millions tons of iron ore and pellets. The second largest commodity was grain. This year’s tonnage is not expected to match the record 1953 movement of 128 million tons. Cervical Cancer Best Detected in Doctor's Office By SCIENCE SERVICE LONDON - The do-it-yourself method of taking cervical cancer tests and mailing material to doctors and laboratories is not as accurate as going to the physician’s office for personal examination, the British Medical Journal reports. Use of toe Davis cytopipette for self-administered tests has been extensive in Denmark and the United States, three Manchester, England, pathologists print out, but its advantage lies mainly in screening programs where expert gynecological examination facilities are not widely available. ★ ★ ★ When more than 900 women were tested with both the Davis pipette and a conventional smear test, the pipette successfully diagnosed onty half as many malignant cells as did the smear test, half as many atyp ical cells and only 40 per cent of the trichomonas. While the smear test revealed only 828 normal results, the pipette “passed" 862. Regular $249 Now $199 Regular $399 Now $279 Regular $299 Now $199 Regular $299 Now $249 Regular $?69 Now $199 Regular $319 Now $239 Regular $319 Now $259 Regular $249 Now $199 Regular $229 Now $169 Regular $342 Now $199 Regular $315 Now $249 Regular $329 Now $259 SAVE ON ALL OF OUR DINING FURNITURE Select From TABLES, CHAIRS, HUTCHES and BUFFETS SPECIAL GROUP ORIGINAL C||% OIL PAINTINGS Utluff COLONIAL BEDROOM Res. NOW Bog. NOW 4-Pc. Solid Cherry Doubt. Dm..,, Minor. •«d andCh««t ’274 *209 4-Pc. Honey Maple Tripla Drouac. Minor. Clwe and B*d *345 *279 4-Pc. Honey Maple *336 *249 4-Pc. Honey Maple rjljnnt Mliier. Cine *390 *319 4-Pc. Honey Maple sssra*""-- *229 *179 4-Pc. Solid Cherry Ch£&r<£a3 *375 *299 4-Pc. Honey Maple Yrtpl. Oman. Minor. Ch.it and Bod *307 *219 4-Pc. Honey Maple 8s£*J *369 *289 FLOOR, TABLE OR HANGING d O C% LAMPS kJOff All Remaining . CUSHMAN 1. BEDROOM FURNITURE / ^2 off ARREI Z% /OFF L FURNITURE Select from Chairs, Sofas, Tables, Love Seats, Bars, Bar Stools, Game Tables and Port- ■ able Bars. George M. Cohan was credited with writing more than 500 , songs and musical numbers and 31 plays. He died in New York City in 1942. REPEAT of a SELLOUT See Our Complete Selection of Ludwig, Grefsch, Slingerland fir Rogers Drums 4-pc. Drum Set - in sparkle finish This all-new compact drum outfit includes: 5V4"x14" Snore Drum, 1,4"x24" Base Drum, 9"x13" Tom Tom, 16"xl«" Floor Tom, I Mounted Cymbal Holder. Mounted Tom Holder, Dnim Sticks and Brushes. Sparkle finish in silver, oalore. 1*1! p GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 482-0422 199” 6-Pc. Outfit 27 S. S^inSi'^W 3^7161 HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL Wall Pictures, Plaques, Mirrors, Wall Clocks, Decorator Items. PORTABLE BARS and BAR STOOLS SAVE 25% OFF Mr. amt Mrs. CHAIR and OTTOMAN Complete 3-Pc. Set $215 NOW *189 Choose From a Large Selection of Occasional Chairs Reg. NOW Reg NOW Reg. NOW Reg. NOW $164 $ 99 $144 $129 $160 $ 99 $142 $109" $212 $169 $149 $ 99 $198 $129 $178 $129 Save 30* On BOX SPRING and MATTRESS SETS HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL . . . STEP TABLES-COFFEE TABLES- * ' LAMP TABLES- 4405 HigManlN. Cor. Pontiac Ik Rd WkWW UbatM* Ute M. JJtik THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 Pontiac Prou Photo "Only The Beginning' Of Demer/s Future Expansion Plans Monday in Farmington Twp. New Demery's Store to Open ‘ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Demery’s will be cutting a ribbon instead of a cake on its 55th anniversary next Monday. The occasion will be the opening of the firm’s third department store, located at 12 Mile and Farmington in the Kendall-wood Shopping Center. Demery’s board chairman, John W. Butler, has invited township and city officials to * participate in the brief ceremony, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. The first Demery store was opened in 1911 at Woodward and Milwaukee in Detroit. Fifty years later, April of 1961, the firm opened its second store at Woodward and Hamilton i Birmingham. ★ ★ * Commenting on Demery’s future expansion plans, Butler indicated that the Farmington Township store is “only the beginning.” PROVEN ABILITY The success of our Birmingham branch has proven our ability to expand with an m panding Detroit,” he said. The new store is constructed on two levels with a centrally located escalator stair well. The exterior features panels of white aggregate surfacing contrasted with gold panels accented with aluminum tubing. ★ ★ ★ Each department has its own decorative motif. ★ ★ ★ The building was designed by Clifford N. Wright Associates of Birmingham. Herman Boggs: He Beat The Odds Survives Heart Operation Paikgoers Set Record for July Brandon Lists Sign-Up Times BRANDON TOWNSHIP - All students who have not registered for the coming school year should do so at the school offices, open each weekday from 7;30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. School will open on Sept. 6. Students in grades 1, 3, 5, 7, 8 and 9 will report at 8:30 a.m. Those in grades 2, 4, 6, 10, 12 and specjal education classes should report to school at 12:30 p.m. Regular classes will start Sept. 7. Buses will run last year’s elementary route morning aryl afternoon. High school students should be at the regular elementary bus stops. * * * ★ Lake Louise subdivision students, 7th through 12th grades, will board buses at the Belle Ann School. Morning session kindergarteners will report Sept. 7. The afternoon kindergarten group will start at 1 p.m. Sept. 8. Regular kindergarten classes will begin Sept. 9- four major parks in the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority totaled 1,403,400 persons in July, establishing a new record for the month. * Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford had over 454,300 visitors, compared to 433,000 in July 1965. The July record for the 4,-300-acre park was established in 1958 when attendance topped 480,000. Metropolitan Beach near Mount Clemens had 397,400 visitors last month, down slightly No Diversion for '67 Wheat Farmers in Program Can Receive Loans Wheat fanners were reminded today that no diversion program will be in effect for the 1987 wheat crop. Wheat program participants will be able to qualify for domestic marketing certificates and price-support loans, however, according to Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. It is particularly important for farmers with small wheat allotments to remember that diversion payments are no longer available, Haack said. “Many of these farmers have been diverting all or part of their wheat allotment acres for payment in recent years,” Haack said. “However, no income can be derived from the wheat program in 1967 unless the crop is planted.” Haack said growers participating in the 1967 wheat pro-Combined attendance for thejgram wm again be guaranteed Killer Suspect thtmdOvec] After Exam MOUNT CLEMENS —'A# year-old Bruce Township map was bound over to Macomb County Circuit Court yesterday in connection with the allying of Mrs. John Riemann of 7888 Van Dyke, Romeo. Johnnie Prince, of 319 Chandler, is charged with first d*' gree murder in tbe death of his former employe, who was stabbed in her home on Aug. 4.' Her, body was discovered by her husband In toe basement of their home a few hours after tbe killing. Prince appeared before Mount Clemens Justice of the Peace Edmund Schmidt, whp heard nearly three days of testimony in the case. ★ ★ ★ No date was set for arraignment. ★ ★ ★ . Prince was arrested at his home the day of the killing. In his possession were a radio and some money which police say were taken from the Riemann home, full parity on the part of their crop which is allocated for domestic food use. DIFFERENCE The domestic marketing certificates will be valued at the difference between full parity as of July 1,1967, and the $1.25 loan value announced for the 1967 crop. The certificate value for the 1966 crop is $1.32 per bushel. The regular price-support loan will be available on all the wheat produced on a participating farm, Haack said. The increased national wheat Chicory has not been grown in the United States in forge amounts since 1954. Much of it is now imported from Belgium. Complex Gets Zoning Okay AVON TOWNSHIP - toe township zoning board tost night gave ft* approver to a request that two pared* of land totaling nearly 460 acres be to allow, for constraetton of part et a 188 agr* mercial complex. The zoning board's actions are not final stoce toe rezoning petitions must be sent to the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee for approval and then to tbe township board for final endorse-nent. The Northgiea Realty Company bad requested toe change from general farm use to single family residential for a 372-acre section and from farm to freeway service district for a 16.5 acre section. The board on Sept. 21 will consider three''other parcels involved in toe complex. All are presently zoned for general farm se. The three sections are of ■ and 15 acres and would be changed to allow, for town houses, a shopping center and ■l office complex. The total cost of the proposed complex is estimated by the realty company to be near 8180 million. Work on construction of toe project will be delayed, said puny, because part of At acreage is in Pontiac Tom-skip. He said no action has yet been taken by Pontiac Township on their rezoning petitions. The Avon Township portion of toe proposed complex is located south of the Oakland University campus, east of the Pontiac Township-Avon Township border and west of Adams Road. All of the acreage is south of [59 except for those sections designated for residential use. Automobile dealers spent nearly $376 million for advertising last year. B glfflp DALE SHAFFER President TheDRC Story from toe 407,000 total counted allotment acreage for the 1967 in July 1965 I crop is expected to increase * * * ' I wheat-producer income by $75-1 The record for the beach,!$100 million because of in- which covers 550 acres, was in 1964 when toe total for the month reached 455,000. NEWEST PARK Stony Creek creased marketings in 1967. Complete details of toe 1967 program are yet to be announced. Signup will be held Metropolitan intearIy 1967’ accord' Park near Rochester, toe new- mg to Haack est park in toe five-county system, continued its rapid rise in popularity with a July record of 290,200 visitors. Previous July attendance figures were 237,900 last year and 237,000 in July 1964, when the park opened. , Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville took a sharp drop from a year ago, hosting 261,500 visitors last month, compared to 282,000 in July 1965. The July record for the 1,000-acre park is 348,000, set in 1961. The shortest will admitted to probate consisted of only three Is: “All for Mother.” IF YOUR WIFE SAYS YOU “EAT LIKE A HORSE”, HERE’S WHAT SHE MEANS 2 Special Services Planned at Church WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Two special services will be held this weekend at the Union Lake Nazarene Church, 2369 Keith. Rev. J. L. Harris of toe Church of toe Nazarene in Richfield will be the guest speaker at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rev. William Kelvington, newly appointed missionary to Japan, will be the guest speaker at 7 p.m Sunday. Visitors are welcome to attend. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP —Thanks to a combination of a determined will to live and a modern medical miracle, a 37-year-old Washington Township man is on his way to a state of health which doctors three years ago thought he’d never see. Herman Boggs of 6730 West St. said his problem started in toe spring of 1962 when he began feeling progressively more tired early in his workday as a construction laborer. Doctors at toe time examined him and found that he had a slowly closing heart valve. Tests revealed that the condition was serious and that an operation to correct it would offer only one chance in 100 of success. Experts at the University of Michigan Medical Cepter in early 1963 gave him a maximum of five years to live. ★ ★ * Tests continued through 1965. He was kept on a strict diet, given medication, limited to a minimum of exercise and kept under close medical surveillance. HEART ATTACK In January of this year Boggs suffered his first heart attack. An operation was still' Judged too risky, however, and toe program of medication and surveillance contitt* \be decision to operate fl»" ■aUy came fe April when doctors^ said he might not live through the summer without one. The risk was still high — one chance in four that he would live through it. p ★ ★ A 14-hour operation was performed on May 12 at the U. of M. Medical Center with 20 doctors in attendance. MACHINE AID A heart-lung machine was used to keep Boggs alive wliile a plastic valve was inserted into his heart. A heavy layer of scar tissue and calcium had been building up around a valve that had apparently been damaged by rheumatic fe-• ver when he was a youngster. Bofjygs said he had never Homecoming Set at Seymour Lake BRANDON TOWNSHIP-The annual Seymour Lake Home-coming will be held Saturday in the Methodist Church on Sasha-baw Road. A dinner sponsored by th Women’s Society of Christian Service will be served at noon. A program featuring organ and vocaPiNfebers and an account of a resident family’s remit missionary trip to Mexico will begin at2pa. known that he had the disease. About two weeks after toe first operation, Boggs suffered a second attack. His heart jumped into an erratic beat that was snapped back to normal in an operation that applied a 50,000-volt jolt of electricity. HOPE DIMMED Boggs' wife, Francis, said, “We thought sure we had lost htor after that second attack.” No trouble has been encountered since the second operation. Boggs returned to his home in early June, He was well enough to attend the graduation ceremonies of his oldest son, Jim, from Romeo High School on June 16. “I feel like I .could return to wort tomortPw but at the same time I, realize that I j. have limitations?’ said Boggs. AMAZING PROGRESS , Doctors say they are amazed at his progress and speculate that he can start back to wort within a year, although not at his former construction job. Since he ha; not worked for toe past four years, the fami-ily has been supported largely on the earnings of Mrs. Boggs, who works as a dietary aide at Almont Community Hospital. The Boggs’ have two. other sons, Douglas, 17, and Kerry, 11; and a daughter Vickie, 8. I’M COMING TO GRAND BLANC. Mt/tMtH! MYMMi/i woody AND fM eotimro MAM Bim Dieting Is Strictly For People! Don’t ever try to pnt this human practice across with horses. If your Wife leans over the dinner table and says: “You eat like a horse,” she is trying to get a message through to you. The 1,250 thoroughbred horses stabled at the Detroit Race Course eat extremely well. It is a safe bet their “grocery” bill will top yours. Many fans are extremely curious about the daily menu of the Thoroughbreds they bet on. I think you will find what it takes to satisfy a horse’s appetite both interesting and surprising. The average horse eats between six and 10 quarts of oats and consumes approximately 50 pounds of hay or grass daily. This is topped off by vitamins, minerals and other feeds. With an appetite like that, do you wonder what a horse weighs? .The average Thoroughbred weighs between 1,000 and 1,200 pounds. He attains bfr inaximum growth when five yean1 ©kL A Thoroughbreds size is measured in “hands,” rather than inches and feet as is the case with humans. A “hand” is equal to four inches. The average horse stands •between 15 and 16 hands, whiqh means he is between five feet and five feet, four inches tall. I think the more interesting bits you know about Thoroughbred Racing, the more fascinating you will find the Sport Dining our 84-day meeting, which continues through November 5, our every effort is directed toward providing the highest caliber of racing in a setting with the maximum in beauty, comfort and convenience for you. We have a new $3,000,000 clubhouse, which ranks among the Sport Showplaces of the Nation. Included in it are two excellent Dining Terraces, where you can obtain the finest in food and beverages. An addition this season is Ye Old Tfrted Horse Pub, an authentic English Pub, where you can enjoy a snack or a refreshing drink. There is never a Cover or a minimum charge. There are three Easy-In entrances to the track. They, are on Schoolcraft, Middlebelt and Inkster Roads. We have close-in parking for 12,000 cars. The Fabulous Twin Double is part of ow-daity-Tacm&-program, ............- Top racing and fine facilities are the combination we offer for your - pleasure. I invite you to visit us soon. 2baLSLf(.r President THE PONTIAC PRESST THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 GkinaTrying to Wipe Out Past, Visiting SWffiffi TffiTFMS M0™1***!* Bart'"2. miUt"y k58der convinces * cU*». H* propaganda _ ... y-r — budding 1 “Legrn from the peasants. Swedjsk^ymrnaUst,^ jwtworkers and soldiers.' spent a "month m Communist € * * China with a Swedish educational mission and in. the fdOoumg story, written for the Associated Press, he reports some of w observations^- m Hie, campaign is aimed at out the past and crashing desire to own land and other property. Hitags that were accepted before are now condemned. For example, leading author Kuo Mo-jo was forced to make a public Statement saying he was deeply ashamed of everything be had written. He said everybody should regard his works sis rubbish. AUDIENCE BOOS people to "hate “American im-j i„ Peking I saw a film , (produced a few years ago. The It is all part of China's cultur-: story relates how a Communist sieged nationalist leader that intensified in late May when communism is the correct UneJthe8e teachers and classmates The donna scene showed a **” dra*8ed «* ***** By PER KRONVALL Writtea for the Associated Press Chasm* arc taking place in China. ^Popular Peking operas are being replaced by spectacles in which actors and actresses read from the works of Mao Tze-tung, and urge the Chinese itary leaders. Hie audience booed because Mao Tfee-tamg has said: Once he is a capitalist he Join the Unswitchahles. Get the filter cigarette \ .«§• with the taste Ny[ worth fighting for.^ Tareyton has a white outer tip, .. and an inner section of charcoal. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos. Tareyton Solid State Stereo Sound .Comes Brilliantly J^Lt\/£/. S RCAVictor ■ New Vista Stereo Vfl with FM-AM and FM Stereo Radio This mitercraftsd furnitura creation _ house* laboratory matched components^ far lw most exciting sound in home console Stereo. Driving an eight-speaker sound system is a powerful Solid State 120-watt posk power amplifier. Mirk I Studiomatic 4-speed chanter with Fetther Action Tom Arm tnd diamond stylus for the ultimate in record protection. Deluxe FM-AM and FM radio tuner has six push buttons for ultra convenient (unction selection. Seperato baas, treble, compensated loudness and stereo balance controls. Radio dill md ill controls an lighted. Coma sea... coma haer... it's stsrao sound that’s alive! ADVANCED NEW MDIO *50000 I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS -LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY TERMS HewCeivtck - unueu «wj ft--— ■ ■ ms Mew including Russians, North Ko- ing several hours. During these ream and North Vietnamese, to leave the univer- students spat at than and yelled slogans against imperialism. Lu Ping, president of the universi-also had to leave although he tZcommZ ^ WPPPMd to have smashed good vxmunu- sity. Peking University students to give these cans. DRASTIC CHANGES For the average Chinese the culturr^ pw^iution has resulted vate time properly or not study ‘certain bourgeois elements in drastic changes. In factories, among the teachers and students” in 1958. But the Shanghai' li The picture later was banned. Those who are under severe attack are mainly .teachers and ______. ., . - J t J H other intellectuals. Many «™y iMfly charge* Lu had hot them, I was told, have been un- Mandsm and Lento- do- newspaper attacks since **5: „ M . last faU. But things flared up to1 5cJPekin« government has the spring when students in the 7®*®^ ,ou* * new sdiool sys-Peking University started dem-onstrations against some teach- production has slowed down because workers have to attend political meetings usually test- ers and schoolmates. DENOUNCED AS TRAITORS The demonstrators denounced the teachers and students as traitors and enemies of the ton, whereby political views are the dominating factor. The students’ scholastic standards secondary importance. Hie Peking University has announced that it could not enroll any foreign students until next spring. Most foreign students, -Junior Editors Quiz on- BOATS meetings, the workers study the tired to study Chairman Mao’ works of Mao Tze-tung and] works, sometimes carry out seB-criti- apologizes, saying be was too dsm. Each meeting usually lb attended by 15 to 26 workers. They often criticize a fellow worker for not spending his pri- tog toe works of Mao Tze-tung thoroughly. Hie Worker can defend himself but this is not very While I was in Peking I visited a construction plant. I saw many workers inside toe administration office drawing up timetables while executives and administrators were laying bricks. This was strange Students to Communist China used to have a^ six-week vacation in the summer mid they spent two weeks working to a farm or a factory. Hie vacation this year was canceled so that the students could attend political meetiugs fronrt a.m.telO daily. This so-called cultural revohi* this could work. He replied proudly: i,‘,We studied Mao Tze- common. Usually he just-tuhg’s works carefully.” asked one of toe workers how torn appeared to me to be an inner political struggle between the military and political circles. QUESTION: Hqw are modern boats built? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Most modern boats are strikingly different in construction from the earlier ones. In older style boats (1), curving wooden ribs were attached to strong keel, stem and transom pieces; long planks were then added outside the ribs. Such boats were heavy and strong, but likely to leak. Nowadays, many small boats are built with wide waterproof plywood sheets (2) instead of planks. These are much lighter and are less liable to leak. Many firms now mould an entire hull out of plywood (3) and fit toe other parts in later. The most striking modern development is shown in (4): the wide use of boat hulls made of reinforced plastic, which cannot deteriorate or leak from normal causes. Various ways of using plastic are employed; in toe one we show (4) a core, or plug, of toe boat’s shape is put down and a sheet of glass fiber cloth laid over it, which is then impregnated with polyester resin plastic. This dries strong as steel.. When a heavy enough shell i. is been built up, it is lifted off the plug and finished into a boat. Boat after boat can be made from the same plug. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Look over the boats in a boatyard to see how many are made of plastic. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES m N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 with Rectangular 25” Color Tube! When you buy that exciting new Color TV for your home, get the very latest... a new RCA Victor from the "Custom Collection" at WKCI Take your choice of these three styles. They all have the RCA Hi-Lite 25" Color Tube in the new rectangular shape. Raretoarth^ phospors give you unsurpassed brightness, the most natural color ever. And you enjoy "Golden Throat" FM sound from the two duo-cone speakers that perform like fourl Automatic Color Purifier, 25,000-volt power, new Sglid integrated circuit* for Utmost reliability. YOUR CHOICE *675 ONC’K-A-YEAR FACTORY-OKtt HOOVER Sample SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th and SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th TWO DAYS ONLY Once a year we do it . . . with Hoover's blessings! Display Models and Floor Samples (priced to sell). Sorry, no phone or mail orders. Be here early for yours! These are all samples but all carry the 'brand-new' Hoover Guarantee! Hoover Factory Representative will be here both days. Other Models Available WI HAVE III \\ HOOVER MJ BAGS FOR ALL MODELS # 5460 Authorized HOOVER SALES and SERVICE Hoover Lark BARNES-HARGRAVE HARDWARE 742 W. Huron Street PARK FREE Across from th« Pott Offica FE 5-9101 ALL NEW 1967 VlCT0RvCOLOR TV 10 days home service, 1 Year ' Parts Warranty Included Persott-lo-Person CREDIT • No Down Payment e 90 Days Same At Cadi • Up Jo 3 Yearn To Pay sw. ____i§lte§lS I iB THE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 in'Soda Pop Generation' (Special to Ike Press) NEW YORK -Oakland County residents are going for bubbly beverages — die nonalcoholic kind — in a big way, a survey They are also spending more than ever before to these thirst quenchers. , The findings are based upon reports issued by the Department of Commerce and the soft drink industry. They show the relative rate of consumption throughout die country, state by state. According to the latest figures, soft drinks are being downed in the local area at the annual rate of 154 eight-ounce bottles for every man, woman and child. ★ ★ ★ That’s a lot of soda pop. For the local population as a whole, soft drink consumption amounted to 121,552,000 eight-ounce bottles in the past year. „ BOTTLES GROW riod was 52 per cent It m a bigger gain than fa most parts of the United States (17 percent) or in the East North Central States (M percent). As would be expected, the warm weather months — June, July and August —‘are the biggest ones to soda pop. In those three months, people in the United States consume between one-third mid one-half of the annual total ★ ★ This year, especially, with the hottest weather in a long time, the bottling plants are going full titlt. They have been unable, in some instances, to keep up with the demand. HIGH LEVELS Sales of ice cream and beer are also at a record level, the reports show. Geography seems to have a great deal to do with what kind of carbonated drinks are most wanted. The preferences to particular flavors vary greatly from area to area. Ibis compares with a total of | T .. « .. , . . 79,960,000 bottles in 1960, when! Inthe Southern states’for a similar survey was made. The rise hi the five-year pe- ex- ample, 70 per cent of ay beverages sold are cola drinks. In the East, on the other hand, they | account for only 40 per cent of I the total. j Ginger ale is a big favorite It's Dog'sLife That's at Stake NEW YORK m - The dfy says Pete the collie has taken one man bite than the allows and must die as a vidoua dog. , * ★ * William Jones, 17, the dog’s owner, insists Pete is not vicious, merely playful. And he has many friends who agree with him. With Jones, MILK LINE IN VIET NAM - South Vietnamese women and children squeeze together in line outside a small shop in downtown Saigon, waiting to buy canned condensed milk, AP Wlrwhoto a scarce item in the country. When the supplies do arrive, the women and children line up for hours to make a purchase. They haven’t won yet, but they haven’t lost either. ★ ★ * A State Supreme Court judge i Queens granted Pete a few extra days of life on Tuesday. He issued an order, returnable tomorrow calling on the American Society for ihe Pre- Helen Hayes Puts Theater Ahead of Retirement Plans the Northeastern part of the country. People there use three times as much of it as those in the Pacific states. DOLLAR FIGURES The extent of the soft drink business in Oakland County is revealed by the dollar figures. They show that county residents spent $11,912,000 for soda pop last year, as against $7,- WE DONT CLAIM OUR PIZZA IS THE BEST IN TOWN BUT OUR CUSTOMERS DOl FISH and CHIPS Cob Slaw 95" SPAGHETTI With Mm* Sauce, Cole Slaw, Roll and 110 DINE IN RICKY’S Call 335-7184 or 338-7782 Across from St. Joseph Hospital TAKE OUT By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “I thought perhaps that the theater had changed and I was passe. How nice it is to have one’s faith restored.” Helen Hayes was explaining why at age 64 she has put aside thoughts j of retirement to] sign on for a| year with the[ APA Repertory Company. She TH0MAS has been appearing in two plays, “School for Scandal” and “Right You Are” at the Huntington 'Hartford Theater and will add a Walt Whitman adaptation as she travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., Toronto and back to the company’s hone base in New York. Why, after 60 years of triumphs in the theater, would Miss Hayes take on such an exacting assignment? Neiocffi! Kalamazoo County Workers in Accord special! Inn- COCKTAILS MEN’S NOON * Steak • French Fries • Salad ' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNEN Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available ^75 Dixie Hwy. •tnss^BR 3-24„, KALAMAZOO (UPI)-County road workers reached tentative agreement yesterday on a new contract, end set a ratification vote for tomorrow. The workers, members of the Federal, State, County and Municipal Employes Union and employed by the Kalamazoo County Road Commission, reportedly had voted to strike, but no negotiations deadline had been set. Negotiations on the new contract have continued since January when the old expired. Her main reason is altruistic: to help the APA, “which offers the best hope for the success of repertory in America.” PERSONAL REWARDS The experience has already reaped personal rewards to her. She admitted a sense of defeatism about the American theater and her place in it. ★ ★ ★ ‘The whole concept of the new theater is something could neither understand nor enjoy,” she remarked at her rented Beverly Hills home. “It reflects the spirit that pervades everything* today £3 education, music. Permissiveness is the key to everything. NEW WAY “I began to feel that I was out of step perhaps in the process of aging and so unable to adjust to new ways. So I decided I had better try the new system myself. In doing so I managed to muck up a number of performances." The vehicle was “The Glass [enagerie,” which Miss Hayes had performed to acclaim in London and New York. When, she was engaged for a State Department tour of Europe in the play, the director was a member of the new self-expression school. He told me, ’It doesn’t matter how you do something, it’s what you do.’ That went against all my training. I had always been taught that how you did something was of utmost importance; there are 50 different ways of saying yes, each with a different meaning. ’But I went along with him. And I was miserable. I was confused and helpless; I had no idea erf what I was doing. Finally in Helsinki I cracked. I called for a rehearsal of the company Beatles Scurry to Boston; Back Antiwar Stand TORONTO (AP) - The Beatles fly to Boston today after giving two performances in Toronto — and same comments on war. George Harrison led the comments this time, saying “people have a right not to go in “ army. We all just don’t agree with war for any reason whatsoever.” ★ * * Britain’s mophaired quartet made their comments to newsmen in response to a question about Americans reportedly taking refuge in Canada to escape the U.S. draft. The quartet gave two performances to less-than-capacity crowds at Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens. But the audience was enthusiastic—167 teen-age girls were given first aid and 15 were sent to hospitals. |ggg; so we could start all over again and figure out what we were doing and why.” The experience helped push liss Hayes toward her long-cherished notion of retiring. Her inclination was supported by visits to Alfred Lunt.and Lynn Fontanne and to Katharine Cornell. “Lynn was sewing and Alfred was raising his vegetables and cooking. The ytalk about returning to the theater, but I don’t think they ever will. They are happy as clams. So js Katharine. She had spent the whole winter at Martha’s Vineyard and had taken a course in English literature at the local high school. I don’t think she’ll ever step on a stage again.” ★, ★ ★ Miss Hayes harbored such thoughts until she was approached by APA after returning from a government-sponsored tour of the Orient. “How glad I am to discover there are still dedicated actors schooled in the classic tradition,” she enthused. “It restores my faith.”_____________ vention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) to show why it should not be stopped from destroying Ihe dog. Hie ASPCA and the Health Department’s Bureau of Preventive Medicine, say they have received three complaints during Pete’s two-year lifetime from persons who claim Pete had bitten them. The law, according to the ASPCA, states that the three bites are the limit, and after have been used up, a dog is automatically categorized as vicious and must be destroyed. ★ ★ ★ But Jones, a sanitation worker from East Elmhurst, Queens, says he never was shown any proof of the bites and neighborhood children who used to walk Pete say he never showed any signs of viciousness. SHOWING AFFECTION He would clamp his mouth around somebody’s arms or hand but wouldn’t bite because it was just his way of showing affection, they say. The story of Pete’s {medicament spread through Queens after it was publicized by the Long Island Press and the Long Island Star Journal. Pete’s supporters now look more like an army. They’ve been picketing the courthouse, carrying placards reading, “Please Don’t Let Pete Die . . . Save Pete.” If Itertb Saginaw - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-PbOM 13 Where The “ACTION" Y0OTA BUOY TW UMAMABU SC0HTSNE «nMm^ ' Ma« tho gong. Hi a JiljW* » AoppUuoals &Mieftfeyno£cLs CAlun/*9 UDOMOUN MESHBraaiEIT MMEIIIHSIIIIHU. ® GABON BLue ma~ SNEY=SHELLEY j ■F POUIER-WNTERS ELIZABETH HARTMAN 1 IN PANAVISION* ^ICOMNERCEb BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 PJ& Adults $1.21 'liiWraN >r 12 Free AAAAAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAM RIDES AAAAAAAAAA IN-CAN NIATENS 332-3200 I BLUE SKY Waterford, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 ______ « AIR-COOLED—Eight-year-old boys can find navel ways of accomplishing two ends with the same means. Young Paul Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Ross of 6310 Greer, West Bloomfield Township, demonstrates how to stay cool and read a book at the same time. County OKs Lease Plan With Board of Education An agreement to lease 20 acres of service center land to Oakland Schools in exchange for the present school system headquarters facility was approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The 99-year lease proposal, already informally approved by the county board of education, will receive final consideration - by the board Aug. 25. A Mien $1 annual lease fee was specified for the 20 acres on this northwest corner of Pontiac Lake Road and Telegraph which has been appraised at $300,000. The existing school system building on county land in the service center contains 32,000-square-feet and was appraised at $468,000. ★ ★ * Construction of the new school facility on the leased land is expected to begin early next year with completion of the 80, 000 - square - foot building sche duled by Jan. 1,1969. PRESENT FACILITY The county will take over the present school facility when the new building is completed. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of file County Board of Auditors, said that this acquisition and the new east wing of the courthouse will allow the county to move out of its present auxiliary office building at 1 Lafayette. The lease agreement won board approval despite strong objections of two supervisors. ★ ★ , * • Harry W. Horton of Royal Oak felt the appraised value of the existing building was excessive and said that more than rffie appraisal should We been taken. ALTERATIONS Charles B. Edwards of Mad son Heights complained that th AIDWofkers for Viet Sought More than 1,000 area people are being sought by the U.S. Agency for International Development {AID) for civilian posts in Viet Nam during the week-long recruiting effort to begin Monday in Detroit. William JL Platt, AID public affairs chief, said that the basic aim of file AID mission in Viet Nam is to help people resist communist aggression by coping with agrarian discontent, lack of schools, lade of doctors and nurses, and low agricultural productivity through a self-help pro-grain. ", ■! ; 1 Applicants should call the temporary, recruitment headquarters in Room 714 in the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit. Out of town calls may be made collect, According to Platt, existing fflttphg win require ea-l tensive alterations and t h a t supervisors should know this cost before voting on the lease! Half-Mill Park Levy Faces Courrfy Voters Three amendments to the agreement were offered by Carl F. Ingraham, supervisor from Birmingham, s cepted. Two dealt with the provision of utilities by the county and the other with the county’s right to approve the school system’s site plan. &ipt. of Oakland Schools William J. Emerson said, after the meeting, that he felt the school board would approve the agreement when it meets next week, ten will de-to accept a evy over 10 a extensive ig for 45 to ers countywide. The millage proposal was au-rnrized as an election issue yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors. The election for park mill-age was solidly supported by the fall board despite strong opposition of some supervisors. David Levinson, chairman of the powerful ways and means committee of the board of supervisors, led the attack. ; ■ * * ★ 'I think it would be irresponsible to put the millage proposal to the voters when no complete study on the park situation is available to the public,” Levinson said. $15 MILLION He estimated, with increasing county valuation, that $15 million would be raised over 10 years by the county’s half-mill tax levy. ★ ★ it This amount would be matched by the state. Federal funds would match the combined county-state amount for a total of $60 million, Levinson said. The Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission, which is spearheading the drive for park development, estimated a lower total cost. Based on the county’s current valuation of nearly $2.7 billion, the commission discounts valuation -increase and projects an annual local tax income of $1.35 million or $13.5 million-over 10 years. ★ ★ * It estimates a total cost of about $40 million because the state’s 25 per cent matching share and the 50 per cent match- ing federal funds owe not applicable to every phase of the park teveiqpmeQ! program. UTUNESNEEDp/ Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of tbe County Board of Auditors and a paries and recreation,commission member, made a presentation of the need for park development to the full board.. He cited the crowded conditions of present parks in the county and pointed out that a heavy increase in the county’s population is projected. Murphy said also that several organizations have expressed interest hi helping in the campaign to develop parks. Also objecting to the millage proposal was Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mitchell, supervisor from Lathrup Village, who suggested a smaller millage rate for longer period of time. Mrs. Mitchell argued that future residents of the county should hety pay for • countywide park network. She pro1-posed a 30-year financing period. AMENDMENT DIES Edward Cheyz, supervisor from White Lake Township, then advocated amending the proposal to a quarter-mill for 10 years but the amendment was voted down. Among the strong proponents of the millage issue was John Carey, supervisor from Spring-field Township. Carey cited file rising cost at land and said that people should have an opportunity now to decide on file park program. Clarence A. Durbin, Supervisor from Southfield, noted that with the county’s present 800, 000 population and $2.7 million valuation, each resident would be taxed only $i.70 per year If file issue passes. * it * Kenneth Van Natta, director of parks and recreation a lands and grounds for the county, said that printed information on the parks proposal will be available to the public king before the election. w NO FUNDS Van Natta pointed out that the county has allowed no funds for the campaign to win public support of the parks issue and added that he would approach ious charitable foundations and industry seeking contributions. Pickets Greet Supervisors Some 30 pickets, &aimipg that Oakland County is not ' bargaining in good faith with the sheriffs department, greeted members of the County Board of Supervisors convening -for yesterday’s meeting. Hie picketing was in protest pf the county’s stand on employe retityment benefits, vacation provisions and job security, according to Sgt. Donald M. Fauser. Pickets were off-doty sheriff’s deputies and other cotinty employes, according to Fauser who is president of the sheriff department’s unit of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The personnel policies board of the County, Board of Supervisors is scheduled to discuss bargaining with sneriff’s department employes in a meeting today. ★ ★ ★ Dtlring its meeting yesterday; t{ie board of supervisors, accepted four lots in Springfield Township offered to the county by the State Conservation Department. COUNTY PARK The land is adjacent to the 250-acre county park. , . Also yesterday, board members stood for several minutes in memory of John A. MacDonald, chairman of the County Social Welfare Board who died Aug. 5. Siamese Twins Both Dead From Lung Ailment BRYN MAWR, Pa. (AP) -Siamese twin girls born Sunday died today apparently from respiratory difficulties, Bryn Mawr Hospital announced. ★ ★ ★ The hospital said no attempt was made to separate the babies, joined at the chest and abdomen, since they died simultaneously. it it it The hospital said tests were performed Wednesday to study the possibility bf separating them. Then “toward late evening,” said a hospital spokesman, “a respiratory difficulty was noted. Respiratory failure occurred at 12:25 a.m." it it it The hospital said an autopsy would be performed. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kross, Brookline, Pa. They have two other children, aged 3 and 1. Survey Shorn City Worker Pay Lag By L. GARY THORNE Most Pontiac city employes are underpaid, compared to employes in municipalities of similar size and character, according to initial results of a survey being compiled by city administrators. With one eye on Pontiac’s tax limitations and another on the growing trend toward unionism of public employes, city officials don’t know quite what to do about it; The city’s hard-pressed financial condition was clearly exhibited nearly two years ago by tbe ill-fated attempt to enact a city income tax. Increased employe benefits, namely wage boosts, would have been granted kad not, voters soundly trounced the tax proposal at the polls. it it it Despite the defeat, city em- ploye wages were hiked summer at a total cost of nearly $300,000.. ADDED REVENUE The enriched pay checks were granted on the premise that the city would receive added reve- nue in 1966 from an increase in the tax base. The City HaU crystal ball was right, although the jump la tix base fell some $5 million short of projections. Adopted on the basis of a survey by the Michigan Municipal League, the new pay schedules put Pontiac ~bL a good position compared to wages elsewhere. However, the city’s edge has almost disappeared in the first half of 1966. For example, the salary on some job classifications at one point registered number two in the state, but by . July 1 this year had sunk to second to last among comparable cities. Two employe groups, police and firemen, have already told City HaU they want more money. Specifically, they seek longevity pay and an annual pay boost of $1,276. The latter is a 20 per cent hike for the lowest ranks. In preparation for negotiations with employe groups the city’s new personnel director, Nicholas SantiWan, has gathered salary data from neighboring munici-palities. CONFIRMS P06ITION * ‘ The data confirms file underpaid position at least for police and firemen. In some 15 cities, annnal wages for firemen have climbed an average of 7.8 per cent ($477) at the minimum level and 8.8 per cent ($604) at the maximum. The average pay for fire fight-srs ranges from $6,629 to $7,408. Pontiac pays $6,084 to $7,059. The maximum pay is attained after three years service. * ★ ★ During the same period, the average annual pay of policemen in the same 15 communities has jumped 8.6 per cent ($537) at the minimum level and 10.2 par cent ($706) at the imum. TO FOLLOW TREND Memtime, Pontiac pays a beginning patrolmen $6,084 and s senior patrolman (after f i v« years satisfactory service) $7, 228. When all the stastics are compiled, city officials expect wages for other city employes to foUow the trend set by police and fire salaries. Thus, the City Hall crystal ball indicates local wages may have to climb by an amount similar to the boost provided last year. ★ ★ ★ This presents a financial problem with many alternatives that add up to more taxes. Of course, the alternative is always open to just say “no” to wage demands. CROSS SECTION City commissioners are expected to seek the advice of a section of the community before they givefiieir answer: ■it it ir. Representatives of labor, business and other civic groups will be asked for comment. HONORED — Anthony Spehlr (right), of 920 Hazel, Birmingham, a Pontiac Motor Division electrician, receives the General Motors Lifesaving Award from Kenneth S. Hedges, GM safety director. Spehar is credited with saving the life of John W. Carter, a Pontiac electrician trainee, who had become grounded by 440 volts of electricity. Lifesaver Honored With Award by GM For pulling to safety a fellow i Spehar, a Pontiac electrician Pontiac Motor Division em-|for 38 years, was honored at a ploye who was grounded by 440 r e c e n t luncheon in Pontiac volts of electricity, .Anthony!where he was recognized for the Spehar, of 920 Hazel, Birming-Jsaving the life of John W. Cart-ham, has received the highest! er, 498 Moore, while at the employe honor General Motors j same time .exposing himself to Corp. has to offer: the GM Life-extreme danger, saving Award. » Mtar.ccapilagU.eGM award from Kenneth S. Hedges, GM safety director, Spehar was also presented a specially engraved wristwatch from John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and general manager of the division. Witnessing the ceremonies was ithe Spehar family, including his 18-year-old Pontiac youth ^e> Frances. and their son, David, and his wife. Carter and his wife, Jane, also attended. The incident occurred when the two men were on an electrical repair job. Carter, who is an electrician trainee, came in contact with a disconnected switch and was immediately grounded by the lethal voltage. The experienced Spehar pulled Carter’s shirt, freeing Carter and avoiding grounding himself by touching Carter’s body. In accepting the ward Spehar said, “I just did what anyone else would have done.” Spehar is the ninth Pontiac employe to have received the GM award. Teen Sentenced in Auto Death yesterday was placed on two years probation for the traffic death of a woman in January. In addition, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt ordered Rowland Gow-dy, 236 Fisher, to pay $150 in court costs. Gowdy had, pleaded guilty July 26 to negligent homicide in the Jan. 22 accident which took the life of Mrs. Thomas L. Taylor, 25, of 252 Harrision. Gowdy’s car crashed head-on into an auto in which Mrs. Taylor was a passenger. The crash occured, according to Pontiac police, when Gowdy crossed the center line on South Saginaw near Osmun. Bloomfield Twp. Station Held Up Two men held up a Shell Oil station at Gulf Drive and Telegraph last night, escaping with $100. Bloomfield Township police said file men escaped on 4084 after holding service station attendant Jack Griffin at gunpoint. Police said Gri/fin was not hurt. Push-Button Telephones Available m MU* Telephone dialers need only push buttons to get a number on flie new Touch-Tone telephones now available to Pontiac area residents whose phone number begins with 682. “The principal advantage of the new optional ' service is speed. With push-button phones, callers can tap out numbers in two to five seconds. Normal dialing time requires eight to fourteen seconds,” according to Charles B. Woodhead, Pontiac manager for the Bell Telephone Co. The additional monthly charge for Touch-Tone service is $1.50 a line for residential customers and $2 a line for business customers. A onetime installation charge of $5 is made for each type of service. The new instruments are available in desk or wall models with no extra charge for color. The Touch-Tone service is being gradually introduced because major equipment modifications, including additional installations in central offices, are necessary. “A new dial tone somewhat lower in pitch than the former signal was-put in service Aug. 3 in the 682 exchange to prepare for the push-button phone introduction,” skid Woodhead. A While Sail Fades Into The pude Of Summer/ Canadian Geese Glide Peacefully On O{ft 'Nem^,'^, r, s Open to Public ANN ARBOR (AB) — The University of Michigan announced today that its radio jnb&pqmy observatory, which Ifttta AUGUST People who read the daily newspaper don’t feel this way. In fact, the average reader spends more than half an hour, with'his paper every day. He starts from page one and reads right through to the back cover. He opens just about every single 4 - page. And surveys prove that after hard news and the sports or women’s page, most people enjoy reading the ads best. Why the curiosity? Because people believe that their daily newspaper is filled with things they ought to know—-things that are important and immediate. Things that are the truth. Last year, advertisers invested over $4 billion in newspapers to get the attention of the people in this country who want to know. That was a pretty good investment, wouldn’t you say? ■ sCTtk £ i m THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s im-PR*ESS-ive Newspaper For Rome or Vacation Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1986 D-rf Commission Not Satisfied With Progress in Watts •top * vim nam and« LOS ANGELES (AP) - Significant progress has been made in correcting conditions which fed to the south-central Los Angeles riots a year ago, hot much remains to be done, says the Me Cone Commission, “We are eooouraged but for from satisfied," the commission said in its progress report Wednesday. * * * , Following six days of rioting in the Watts area that left M dead a year ago, Gov. Edmund G. Brown appointed foe com- mission with John A. McCone as its chairman to investigate and make recommendations. ★ ★ h Now, in a follow-up study cI foe predominantly Negro area, a chief disappointment was ally disadvantaged," foe new report said. ibs commission said its recommendation for a “massive onslaught on ffliteracy" has not EFFECTIVE*' # “Despite substantial aid from piecemeal efforts to implement new programs have not been effective in meeting foe unique educational needs of the cultur- has not been accomplished, and foe Head Start program for preschoolers is inadequate. ■ ★ ★ * ,, The commission did find improved counsriing and cafetoia facilities in schools. . Lack of progress in education, foe commission said, could be blamed on budgetary considerations at the federal, state and „ local levels. “The absence of greater achievement does not stem from any lack of agreement” On the positive side, the commission found “impressive re- ' suits have been achieved in foe field of employment and training.’* Although stating that accurate figures are difficult to obtain, foe roort said it appears 10,000 residents of the area have found Jobs. Separately, McCone said foe greatest improvement he could see was in employment. Also, the commission said, “it is encouraging to find new and promising initiatives by law enforcement agencies in their relations with members of the minority communities and in their efforts to recruit officers from those Communities.” ★ ★ ★ However, foe status report noted that the police inspector general, recommended by the commission, has not received sufficient staff to investigate civilian complaints outside the chain of command, and the police commission still meets only once a week. The 49-page document also noted that “foere has been no major disturbance this summer in the so&th-central area of Los Angeles. Nevertheless, tension has continued to be high." Direct expenditures by state and local governments have been increasing an average of 8.9 per cent annually since foe end of World War 2. SCHOLAR DIES Dr. Moses Hadas, world-famous classical scholar, died of an apparent heart attack in Aspen, Colo., yesterday. The 86-y ear-old professor taught Greek at Columbia University. AF to Spray Skeeter Area Encephalitis Spreads Across Dallas Count/ DALLAS UPI) - Three Air Force planes will take off tomorrow in an assault on foe Culex Mosquito, the carrier of encephalitis, a fatal disease that has spread across Dallas County in epidemic proportions. Three persons have died and at least 64 others have been stricken with the disease. The planes, carrying a pay-load of deadly insecticide, were ordered Into action yesterday when health officials said they were convinced foe epidemic would get much worse if something wasn’t done.. As many as 88 cases of encephalitis have been suspected. “People are pretty Jumpy," said an official at Parkland Hospital. ‘It’s like lnfai paralysis was years jago. It bat people concerned.” The last fatal victim of the diseage.Was an 87-year-old man. Officials have declined to identify any of the victims or divulge any details of their deaths. ★ ★ ★ Officials said foe disease was St. Lotos encephalitis, which is not the type commonly called sleeping sickness although some of its symptoms are similar. STRUCK AGAIN The type first was recorded In 1933 during an outbreak in St. Lotos, where it struck again in 1937. Other outbreaks of St. Louis encephalitis have occurred in Florida and Houston. There is no drug to cure encephalitis, only treatment for . the symptoms, Borne of which are similar to those of other disease. Early symptoms are headaches, extreme lethargy and twitching of muscles. TAN Thant to Tell His Decision in Two Weeks UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Although he has,jnade Us decision, Secretary General Thant will wait another two weeks before announcing whether he will seek reelection as chief executive of the United Nations. All signs pointed to a decision to remain for an abbreviated period after his current five-year term expires Nov. 3. A spokesman for Thant said yesterday the secretary general would reveal his plans either Sept. 1 or Sept 2 after he re tarns from visits to Mexico and Chile. A cross-section of key diplomats recently agreed that with no logical successor in sight, Thant will probably agree to remain in office for another two or three years to avoid a chaotic situation at foe world organization. In an unannounced visit yes* terday to foe UJL, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., met with Thant tot 88 minutes. DISCUSS PROSPECTS Following foe talks, Kennedy told newsmen be and foe secretary general discussed developments in Southeast Asia and “the prospects ct findings peaceful soiutkm" to foe Viet Nam war. TUet said he add Remedy SPECTACULAR SALE off Bock-To-School Woods at Greatest Savings Anywhere! Both men called the “very useful” but gave no specifies. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING •* - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 19M Mother Hears as Son Shot WASHfllGTONfUPI)-Robert E. Girard ms happily with his mother in Worcester, Mass., about his new job. It was a good one, he thought. Things were going weU. His mother, Mrs. John Johnson, remembered the animation in her 80O’S voice. But her happiness for him became screaming terror when she heard a thump and then her son WAHINGTON (AP) - The Senate had moved ckaer to ah* other showdown with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara over the controversial multiservice TFX fighter-bomb-F. By a voice vote Wednesday, it approved a rider to the pending )S8.2-billion annual defense money bill that would ban ush of the fluids to purchase any Fill* Bs, the Navy’s version of the plane. The rider was offered by Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., head of the Senate “ “Mums, I’ve been shot. Get help.” The 23-year-old Girard mu shot as he made his call from a Washington telephone booth yesterday by a holdup man. Girard bad 70 emits in his pockets. Police today credited luck and operator 52 for saving the young man’s life. The operator came on the line to tell Girard his three minutes were up just after the shooting. The operator calmed tigations subcommittee and a sharp and frequent critic of McNamara’s decision awarding the multMlion-dollar TFX ing learned what happened, called police and an ambulance. Girard was taken to George Washington H o s p 11 a 1 where his chances of surviving a ballet wound in the chest were considered good. Operator 52 and her supervisor kept the line to Worcester open throughout the half hour or so it took for the ambulance to arrive, take her son to the hospital and receive a doctor’s prognosis on Girard’s condition. ★ W ir A spokesman for the Potomac Telephone Co. said both women had asked to reman anony- Mrs. Gandhi Appeals to LBJ NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has asked President Johnson tb prevent any U.S. arms aid to neighboring Pakistan, the government radio reported today. ★ ★ ★ It said a letter from Mrs. Gandhi was delivered Wednesday in Washington referring to reports the United States would Resume the arms aid which was suspended during the India-Pak-istan war last September. The State Department in Washington has acknowledged previous conversations with Indian officials on tiie matter. ★ A ★ The letter which dealt with “a wide variety of topics;” also reiterated Mrs. Gandhi’s views that no substantial progress, can be made toward peace talks on Viet Nam until America halts its bombing of North Viet Nam, the radio said. New TFX Showdown looms to the General Dynamics Cop. There is no announced {dam to buy any of the Navy planes during the current fiscal year although development and experiments are proceeding. NEW INVESTIGATION McClellan has announced that his subcommittee will investigate anew the TFX contract to determine whether the United States is buying a second-best airplane. The senator has not set a date for the hearings. The Navy has said it will decide in March or April wheth- Youth Sentenced in Subway Attack CHICAGO (AP) - A youth accused of attacking a soldier (Mi a subway train, while many other passengers cheered, was sentenced Wednesday to 15 months in jail. Judge Saul Epton sentenced contract James Persons, 18, on three counts of battery, two of resisting arrest and one of attempted theft. Two detectives of the Chicago Transit Authority said Persona beat the soldier, Richard Bloomfield, 21, of Portsmouth, Ohio, on the head. er it intends to go ahead with production of its version of the TFX. The Pentagon has acknowledged that tiie per-unit cost of the TFX has risen bey rad esti-■ from $2.9 hiiiumi to about $8 million — and that the Navy version will be far heavier and less mobile than originally thought. " Costs on producing a prototype of the FiiiB have soared bom the original $84 million to over $210 million. The TFX controversy erupted in 19$2 after McNamara selected tiie General Dynamics design for a new. all-purpose airplane over a lower estimate submitted by Boeing Aircraft <*. FBI Confabs to Help Police Improve Image WASHINGTON » — The FBI announced today it is sponsoring nationwide conferences during September and October to ad-vise law enforcement officers on ways fb polish up (heir public ( The conferences will consider among other tilings, “tiie urgent need for better police-community relations,” the FBI sakL; Dates and sites for the sessions were not given. Groceries and other foods accounted for 20.8 per cent of aU sales in United States retail establishments during 1963. OMAHA, Neb. --------- • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST .1 Exhibition features Hot Rivalry lit •*;.—TT" en’s Golf Tournament. The 17-year-old Dallas, Tex., native finished the front nine 2-up over Miss Semple, then added two boles on the back nine. Shelley Hamlin, 17, of Fresno,1 Calif., eliminated Julie Savoy of Lafayette, La., 4-and-3 and Kath-rine Hite, 17, of Florence, S.C., erased Janet Webber of Fresno, Calif.', 1-up. Sixteen golfers move into sec-mid round action Thursday with jthe final Saturday at nearby Longue Vue Golf Course. According to witnesses, the sports car be was driving1 [tanged off a high bank near tbe 1 on EquestriaaUnii GLADSTOOTL N.J. (UK) -Former Olympus Kevin Freeman of Portland, Ore., and Mike Plain* of Bsdminster, N.J., Ring's 3rd Man FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Teddy Waltham, general secretary of the British Boxing Board of Control, has Health Confab Slated GREENVILLE (UPI)-Wesl- Impressive Dayton to Invade Arrows' Wisher Lair ttbrt jaftid of the big bad ffaritaAnewe?.. Not tbe Daytm Gotta who visit Wisner Stadium Saturday night! Hie equally big and nigged Dayton team under coach Ed McCracken and die Arrows under Lhfle Wells have had a series of red-hot encounters hi five years In the ftfidwest Football The two teams on almost each occasion have split the aanml two game aeries, hut fa the final tally; the Attorn have been league champions four times and Dayton has had to settle rjfer the runner-up spot. Twa years ap, when the played see game af Winer Stadium as sart of sampling the Arrows Von it, 27-13 in an exciting contest, witnessed byLSflOfans. Last year however, Pontiac took over die ML Clemens position in the league and before 4,600 at Wisner Stadium, the Ar- rows won a 21-19 thriller, with present member of the lions’ squad, Karl Sweetan, kicking the crucial exta points. '1 v* In their return meeting at Day-ton, the Colts got revenge and chipped Pontiac's league lead to only one game with a 14-7 triumph. The irony took place in soo- the two te on ceeding weeks. Pontiac was upset a week later by Flint, 1*14, to farce the league into a tie But a week later, on Saturday, Pontiac won over Lansing, and the heavily favored Dayton team went to Flint on Sunday and was tfed, 13-13, thereby giving the Arrows the league championship by a half game. Dayton, like Pontiac, had seven All-League players fast season, and all are back wife the Celts, including defensive back Roy Kronenberg, who set a league record by intercepting 7 passes in one game in 1965. ★ * ★ At quarterback the Colts have Pete Mikolajewski, second fast year to Sweetan in anal tics. He is a 6-foot, .190 pounder from Kent State University. The outstanding pass receiver on the team is “alley oop” Keith Smith, a Mg M and 235 pounder from Dayton U., who played with San Diego of the AFL. 'Smith took seven passes, many of the high jumping va- Lions Take on Giants Plum, Morrall in Gridiron Quel Earl Morrall or Milt Plum? Plum or-Morrall? Either way, that was the question Detroit Lions’ coaches were asked for three years in regard to the starting quarterback’s job. It was asked every week, before every game, and the an-awer was always the same, “We’ll decide at game time.” Hie problem has now been eliminated and for Sunday’s game between the lions and the New York Giants in New Haven, Conn., it will be Morrall versus Plum. The Giantsvwill have rookie, trosante In place of Tom Nn-i tackles Francis Peay and Don! watzke who started the first Davis in the offensive lineup, I two exhibitions. tstJfZLST? Piet™,-* * • native of the mer has decided to etort rookie; New <*,„ are> Meanwhile, the Lions cut three players from their squad The Yale Bowl is an annual guard Bob Kowalkowski in the game. Kowalkowsy* who just returned from two weeks training in the National Guard, is Gilmer’s choice because “I haven’t had a chance to get a good look at him,” The 245-pound guard and defensive tackle Frank Pennie, a 250-pounder, got into a fist skirmish during workouts yesterday at the Cranbrook training yesterday and rehired former line coach Aldo Forte as a special scout. The players trimmed were ^ center BQl Cottrell, tackle Bruce ^ Yates and tackle Roger Kramer. This brings the squad down 1 to 52 players. Forte, a 15-year veteran of B.the Lions’ organization, primar-visit tor tiie Giants with a 2-0 ,"P|ily as offensive line coach, rerecord in exhibition play, hav-L fUke^1 are c01®1"011-! signed after the 1965 season to ing won over Pittsburgh aAd At- Pj^^"^ g ’^devote more time to his busi- The Giants’ offense hampered by injuries in training camp perked Up with ex-Yale star Chuck Mercein replacing 1965 rookie star Tucker Frederick-atm and gaining 135 yards in 26 carries. The lions also had an improved offensive attack in the 23-14 loss to the Cardinals, rolling up 23 first downs and 335 yards. Se, as it appears both teams have their offenses on t h e move and the battle between Plum and Morrall should prove fa be one of strategy between field generals. Putter'Sings' for Secretary in Ladies' Golf With her putter making sweet music, Phyllis Chandler carded a 43-41—84 to capture the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association weekly tourney yesterday at Salem Hills. Miss Chandler, secretary for the Detroit Federation of Musicians, needed only 28 putts for the round. She picked up three pars on the front and addedfeur on the back. ★ Or * Mrs. Max Evans, of Southfield finishing second at 87, was two strokes ahead of Miss Chandler after nine; holes, 43-41, but the runner-up took a triple bogey on the par-4, Uth hole to ruin her bid far the weekly honor. The victory was the third of the season for Miss Chandler. In another starting change j His duties will include week-far the Giants’ game, Gilmer end scouting trips of Lions’ op-said he would start Nick Pie- Iponets. Men to Tee Off Yankees Detroit Ace Stops N.Y. in 4-2 Win DETROIT (AP) - After watching Earl Wilson handcuff the Yankees on four hits Wednesday night, it’s a little hard to believe that he’d only beaten them twice previously in his career. ★ .* ★ “I had pitched some good games against them when I was with Boston but they’ve always been a tough team for me,” Wilson said after besting' the Yankees 4-2 for his fifth straight triumph. Wilson, who is 3-10 against New York, didn’t allow a hit i until Jake Gibbs singled with jtwo out in the fourth. 119th HOMER I Singles by Bobby Richardson jand Gibbs, and an error by I Jim Nbrthrup, gave the Yankees their first run in the seventh and Tom Tresh hit his 19th homer in the ninth inning to close out the scoring. "Wilson came very close coming out of there,” Maiu_ Frank Staff said. “It was quite evident that he didn’t have as much in the last two innings as : he did in the beginning. But it was plenty hot. Hie victory brought Wilson’s stover-all recbrd to 14-9 and to--------- 9-4 since joining the Tigers. STARTERS — Fullback Bill Shuple (36), after an outstanding career at Central Michigan, and halfback Jim Johnson (below No. 43) will be in the running slots for the Pontiac Arrows when they face the Dayton Colts, Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. The MFL exhibition is the final contest prior to Pontiac’s regular home season opener against Ypsi-lanti at Wisner, Saturday night, Sept. 3. riety against the Arrows fa the Dayton fens here. Two of the'oufatandfag players fa the league are Lando Steele a 6-2 and 235 pound tackle from Georgetown, and Bill Sealey a 245-pound defensive aid and linebacker from Alabama A&M. ★ '*• * Hie Arrows have added two outstanding backs to the roster, including Larry Hudas, former. Michigan State star and Mike Randall former Royal Oak and U. of D. back. Two players, Mike Schott a fullback and Irv Ratazak have been sideline with injuries and are not expected to play. After his outstanding performance in the 21-6 exhibition victory over Flint at Rochester last week, Tony Odneal undoubtedly has earned himself a starting assignment at end, a spot held down by veteran Frank Goldberg. Odneal took touchdown passes of 47 and 76 yards, pins several other fine catches and in the- final quarter when switched to defensive end, he smeared Flint quarterback Ira Edwards for two long losses. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. Gates will open at 6:03 p.m. * * ★ Season tickets at $10, a having of $5, are still available along with advance tickets for -all ganies at Osmun’s stores, Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s, downtown. At VFW South Saginaw, at Dixie Williams Sonoco near the Pontiac Drive-In, and at Frayer’s Furnishings on West Huron. , Student and faculty tickets are available at Oakland University in the athletic office. 18-Hole Test on Saturday • _ His earned' run” average “with in UUailTymg the Tigers dropped to 2.69, by far the best on the club. Time I. miming ont for golf.'^l jftl Mkw.. r“ 1lwt ers interested in trying to tekeif^' Wi son 881(1 wlth a the City Men’s Championship1 away from Paul Bada. KALINE BLASTS A field of more than 100 is A1 Kaline, who hadn’t hit a,((j:r*tln,0»"l3 or^Tm^'-Vi)" Mlnn*“f* expected Saturday at the Mu- h°me run since July 10, hit his Chicago (Peters at Cleveland Champion Leading in Air Force Golf MONTGOMERY, Ala. (J) -Defending champion Warren Simmonp, unable to maintain his opening round subpar showing, sUpped to a 72 Wednesday but didn’t quite lose his hold on first place at the halfway pptat of the Worldwide Air Force Golf Tournament. ★ ★ ★ John Spencer of Fuchu Air Force Base, Japan, shot his second 70 to tie for the lead with the Air Academy instructor at the end of the second round. Simmons had fired a three-under-par 63 fa Tuesday’s round at. Maxwell Air Force Base. Jim Bouton matched Wilson almost pitch for pitch. The Tigers chased Bouton in the eighth inning when they added their final two runs with the help of a couple of Yankee errors and two singles. 144 last year to-tie Wally Smith fe * | and then trimmed Smith in a ®^*0" p playoff to win fas fourth city’HLop*! t* Medalist Posts Veteran Race Car Driven 1st Round Win Killed in Coast Mishap 0 Kaline d 4 0 WHorton If 3 t Northrop rf 3 0 Freehan e 1. . v 0 wTtson “ 10 0 0 Detroit bit 1ft 11 x— 4 i E—Northrop, RldwrMon, Bouton. DP-New York 1, Detroit t. LOk—New York 1, Detroit 3. HR—Kaline (11), Troth-1*. S—Wilson. IP H RERBBSO Bouton (L.l-4) , . t M S ' 1 j * Ford ..Ml Minnesota at Boston, night burgh (Fryman *-7) a ter >7) ...__Japan. (Bruce 1-9), Mi St. LhUlt (Gibson ISO) ■ (Drysdale M3), night Track President Bans DRC Horse Trainer Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Louis at Los Angelas, night Atlanta at San Francisco, night Mitchell, Detroit *7-17-Second Flight - Mrs. Robert Theme, Detroit 4F-S0—ft; Mrs. Mold B-----------I Warren 3441—IB). Law Nat — W. Allan, Royal Oak 1 IB-30-41. Third WMR - Grace Schaefer. Detroit -------f/ NM. Dale Freed, togW| “ ‘ - - “ t - Mra. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Medal-, ist Kathleen Ahern scored a 4-! and-3 victory over Carol Semple RIVERSIDE, Calif (AP) - clocking at an average speed of ** Se^tey, Pa., in the first Veteran race car driver lien 106.33 m.p.h. Tn the same vehi- ^un? °f play Wednesday Miles is dead after the violent cle, which had never been en- m - USGA Juntor 'Vom' crash of a Ford test car at Riv-1 fared fa a race. 1 erode Raceway. j Miles, a slender and why The 47-year-old driver, who had been enjoying his best season since be started racing fa his native England fa 1938, died instantly Wednesday from severe head injuries, • track official said. DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Race Course Wednesday barred from thoroughbred racing all horses trained by Sherman Armstrong, who has been subpoenaed to testify before a federal Hole-in-One Belongs to Golf 'Arts' Art Wall Jr. and Art Berry have many tilings in common. They are both golf pros and they have the same first name. They also rate Ugh fa the hole-in-one hit parade. grand jury investigating an al-1 leged gambling conspiracy case. Dale Shaffer, president of DRC, sent the order to Racing Secretary Raymond E. Hopton. It read fa part: “You are hereby directed not to accept the entry of any race horses trained by Sherman Owen Armstrong until notified fa writing by this office.” * * ★ ★ Shaffer also ordered Arm-strohg to remove five horses now stabled at the track. Hiey are Bern A., McCray’s Bird, Enaid R., Rab’s Belle and Danner’s Queen. ORDERED TO APPEAR Armstrong, 37, a former jockey, was ordered to appear before the grand jury Thursday. Also subpoenaed to testify were jockeys Tommy Barrow, William Cox and R. J. Bright, all racing at DRC, and' jockey Al-phonso Coy, last reported riding at Montreal. Coy was the leading rider at Toledo’s Raceway Park fast year. Hie federal fraud jury probe arose from a series of JSBfl gambling raids fa Detroit. ' Almost sfandtaneoitify, Michigan A tty. Geq. Frank KeSey asked far fend Jury probe* of-alleged irregularities, including reported doping or horses at DRC in Wayne County Ifad Hazel Park Race Track in near by Oakland County. Hw charges also included hfadbh oiflBtpp of horses and offtradc betting by jockeys." | .|f < *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, MM Stokes Fund Boosted Hannums' Cagers MONTiCELLO, N Y. (AP) - and the originator of the benefit The Alex Hannums heat the Red | Auerbachs 75-72 In the eighth annual Maurice Stokes benefit All-Star pro basketball game Wednesday night at Kutsher’* Country Club. * * Jack Twyman, a teammate of Stokes when die former Cincinnati Royals star was paralyzed by encephalitis nine years ago, Davisburg Golfers Register for Meet Entries are now being accept-j ed for the Davisburg Best-Ball Golf Tournament slated for Sept. 10. ★ ★ A Entry fee is $20, which included lunch and golf. Returning to defend their 1965 be Detroiters Jay LaW and shares*"ilpio.ww'wedii^ and Dr. John Kurach. day nlght in the Saratoga Sales * * * | ring of Fasig-Tipton Co., horse- Golfers may reserve starting auctioneers. times by calling course man-. It was a world-record price ager Byron Montgomery at 634- for a thoroughbred sold at pub-6631. i lie sales. game, won the MVP award. The game was rough, fast qnd ragged, but it kept a crowd of 1,-800, including Stokes in a wheelchair, in ah uproar, ending with the Au&bach-coached lasers staging a strong closing drive after trailing by 17 points. EHgh sewer was Jerry Lucas of the losers with 15 points, with Adrian Smith of the winners getting 4. Twyman scored only nine points but had four assists and several key rebounds. " ★ w * The game raised $9,035, bringing the eight-year-total of monies raised for Stokes’ hospital and rehabilitation expenses to $54,000. Horse Tradin' SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Admiring, a four-year-old filly home-bred by the Bie-ber-Jackobs Stable, topped the sale of 53 racehorses, yearlings For Pontiac's Bone title Sweep in Sight LINDEN — Pontiac’s Gene Bone is in line for a sweep of the two major golf titles in Michigan this year. The long-hitting Bone, pro at tile new Bay Pointe Golf Club pear Union Lake, captured the Michigan PGA title back in July and he’ll try to latch onto the Michigan Open title when the firing opehs tomorrow at Spring Meadows Country Club near here. Bone, 34, it defending champion in the Open tournament, winning the title by a whopping 11 strokes last year at Brookwood in FUht. A field of 192 of the state top professionals and amateurs! will be on hand for the Golden Anniversary of the Open. , * * ★ At least three other former champions will be on hand for the event —- John Barnum of Grand Rapids; three-time win- ner Walter Burkemo of Detroit,I Is playing bost to Its initial who tied for second last year) tournament and 1964 champion Thom Rose-j Bone will be battling a slight ly of Rockford. jjinx in trying to win the Open WINNER’S SHARE j two years m a row. ^ Winner of the $7,500 event will pocket $1,000. , The field will play 18 holes tomorrow and another 18 Sat-urday. The low 60 plus ties and at least 15 amateurs under Michigan Open rules — will play the final two rounds Sunday. The 7,082-yard Spring Meadows course, opening in 1958, NatHiMW-llartraaws Chevy-Land MONEY SAVING mnm in m sale Big Selection of 1966 Chevrolets In Stock Ready For Immediate Deliveiy! Look for the Red Jag Prices on Each Car BISGAYNE 2-Dr. Sedans BEL AIR 4-Dr. Sedans 1MPALA 2-Dr. Hardtops IMPALA Super Sport Hardtops CAPRICE 2-Dr. Hardtops It's like shopping in a super market... The RED TAG price on each Chevrolet is your drive-away price. It includes all the equipment on the Chevrolet of your choico as you see it on our floor or in our lot. We at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVY-’ UNO hiVi hundreds of new 1990 Chevrolets to bo sold and SELL THEM. WE WILL! Chicago Sailor Captures Cup Michigan Pilot 2nd in Mallory Event In the previous 46 tournaments: the champion has defended his title successfully only six times. The most recent was Barnum, who won in 1960 and 1961. TWO-TIME CHAMPS Amateur Chuck Kocsis took the 1945-46 titles. Marvin Stahl turned the trick in 1938-39 and Jake Fassezke picked up the 1934-35 crowns. ★ ★ ★ The only other golfer entering the winner’s cirde two years in a row was A1 Watrous, head pro at Oakland Hills Country Cub in Birmingham. A1 did it twice, winning in 1926-27 and in 1929-30, and he ran his Open championships to six with victories in 1943 and 1949. Builders Meet Teamster Nine Booth Homos Oust! M.G. Collision, 10-3 Paul Hahn to Befc Viet 'PeaceBdlfcftf NEW YORK (AP) - Paid Hahn is preparing to attack the Communist Viet Cong with mm of capitalism’s most bourgeois weapons—golf balls. For two weeks, I Sept. 24, the famed trick-shot airtist will pelt the balls—60 dozen of them, 600 in all, Inscribed with the word Peace—into the infested jungles. v ’ oof ; handsome entertainer said today: “But I’ll tell you one thing —it’ll drive those fellows baity" •1 ■ "a* ■ '■» ENTERTAIN TROOPS Hahn’s primary purpose in visiting Viet Nam is toentertain Uncle Sam’s military meotiieto with his clever and remarkable repertoire that has fascinated golfers and non-golfers throughout the world. CHICAGO (AP)—Tom Broeck-le of Chicago defeated Tom Guething Of the Michigan Inland Yachting Association 29% points to 29 to win the three-day Mallory Cup sailing championship Wednesday. * ★ ★ I Other leaders in the competition of the 30-foot sloops over a .12-mile triangular course in Lake Michigan were Ray McLeod of Cleveland with 21: Charles Spring, Ohio Interclub Yachting Association, and Paul Neevil, Wisconsin Association, each with 17, and Kelvin O’Reilly of Detroit, 15. *• V The series consisted of six races, two being sailed Wednesday. In the fifth race, Guething, O’Reilly, Broeckle, I McLeod, Neevil and Spring finished in that order. ★ ★ ★ lit the sixth and final race, the finish, in order, was Guething, McLeod, Spring, Broeckle, Neevil and O’Reilly. Ex-Grid Giants to Participate in Ceremony The names have changed but the faces will be the same* in _ . . , the city men’s baseball cham- ™en **H sit back and watch pknship series beginning 7:30 ‘ I “m give my show and then p.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park. | 1 ^P^plt^r,-Xbelt the thickets," Teamsters 614 will collide with course of the war, the Booth Homes 10-3 i queror of M.G. Collision last night in the 'elimination series finale — a best-of-three playoff to determine the city’s representative in the state Amateur Baseball Congress tournament. The Teamsters’ nine is the former Hurra • Airway squad that defeated Pontiac Business Institute (now Booth Homes) for last year’s city title. Last night, - a fine crowd turned out to see two of the Class A loop’s outstanding young teams clash in a game that had a lot of action despite the lopsided score. Booth took a fast 2-0 lead on three walks, a single and sacrifice fly, but M.G. quickly cut the deficit to 2-1 on a lead-off walk and John Kasper’s throwing errin'. TURNING POINT The game’s turning point came in the second inning. The home builders scored five times (three of the runs unearned) to take a commanding 7-1 advantage. CANTON, Ohio OB—Two former New York Giants will represent former Giants’ coach Steve Owen when he is shrined posthumously into the National Professional Football Sponsor Tom Booth ripped a Hall of Fame Sept. 17.' ' | fast ball on a line over the left * * ★ I field fence to lead off the out- Mel Hein, a charter member burst. Ed Bishop then replaced of the Hall of Fame, will pre-;M-G. starting hurler Bob Tuck sent a bronze bust of Owen to and ran into control trouble. Jim Lee Howell, former Giants’ SPRINGFIELD, I1L (AP) -Three days of speed, highlight ed by the annual 100-mile Big Car, National Championship “ Tony Bettenhausen Memorial * Race Saturday, will wind up the racing program at the Illinois State Fair this weekend. A 100-mile United States Auto Club late model stock car race . Friday will be followed by the i big car event Saturday and the “ 50-mile American Motorcycle ^ Association National Championship Race Sunday. ’★ ★ * Big car entries had reached " 27 by Monday, USAC officials said, a near record number for a (Jirt track race. Only 18 of the! fastest cars will be qualified; for the Saturday 100-miler in trials which begin at 12:30 p.m.| The race is scheduled for 3 p.m. Heading the entry list is Mar- ' io Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., the' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -USAC point champion last year Long-striding Texan Kathy coach and now the club’s director of player personnel. Both Howell and Hein, supervisor of officials for the American Football League, played for Owen. Mrs. Owen, who lives in On-e i d a, N. Y., will accompany Howell for the presentation. ★ ★ ★ Owed, head coach of t h e Giants fra 23 years, led the club to eight eastern division titles and two National Football League championships. He walked three batters and yielded a run-producing single to Ed Sparkman. Jack McCloud relieved Bishop. The young lefthander fielded Jerry Hill’s high hopper but threw wildly, letting in two more runs. With two out, Kasper stole home. McCloud, however, settied down to ratirp the If Utters hi order and allowed only one hit until toe seventh when Booth added its final three runs aided by shaky M.G. defensive work. Meanwhile, the collision crew refused to quit It got one run back in the bottom of. the second on a hit batsmen, two singles and a force out. M.G. finally chased hurler Dan Fife in the fifth when he walked home a run after a gle, hit batsmen and a walk. ★ ★ ★ Sparkman relieved Fife and lertly converted McCloud’s dangerous bases-loaded dribbler into a force out at the plate. The losers also pat runners on second and third in the sixth inning, bnt once ag»fa the big Ut was locking and they couldn’t develop tile needed rally. Darrell Lovell of M.G. puUed the game’s outstanding defensive play when he made a spectacular running catch of Fife’s long liner to center and converted it into a double play to end a Booth threat. SOOTH HOMCS M. 0. COLLISION in his rookie season, and A, J. Foyt, Houston, Texas, who has won the state fair race the last two £ears. They are among 14 drivers who started at Indianapolis this year. SparkritM Kaiiwr tits new C.P.O.* whaler shirt is making n this fell ... bet Mg! A great new idea in sportswear; the C.P.O. shirt . . . and chances are you'll be seeing it a lot around campus this fdll. Styfed Hiw a shirt but worn like a jacket, of warm wool melton and accented with patch and flap pockets, anchor buttons, and sloping tails. In coffee or navy; sizes S-M-L. U> AS R H AS R N 110 Holloman n B. McDon-S 1 1 aid lb Do. McDon- J1 I aWJb ■ . . S * 1 Lemphero if 3 0 0 Fife p-3b 10 0 Lovall cf-lb 10 0 Honchell lb 1 I 0 Barrett If 10 0 LaPratt r» 1 O O Oilman rf-cf Grahf rf 0 0 0 McCloud Booth If lit Ib-p ...... j i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Big Car Race Drawing Top U.S. Drivers Hahn explained. “These all will be brand new, tournament type balls that sell for a buck and « quarter retail in the United States. They won’t‘be cut-up mullets. They will have been struck only once. ■ J ★ * * “But nobody will dare shag them. And I doubt if the Viet Cong would get near one of them. They’d think they were a booby-trap for sure. “If anyone does pick a ball up, he’ll find the Word Peace written on it. It may start him thinking. Maybe the Viet Cong all will 'desert and come over here to be caddies.” Once he used to drive balls off the teeth of pretty helpers whits blind-folded, but had to give this up when others attempted tbs feat and fractured a few jaws. “If I could get a Viet Cong to submit, I might reinstitute it in my act,” Hahn said. Lady Golfer After 4th Straight Win Adcock's Father Dies NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Ray G. Adcock, 65, father of first baseman Joe Adcock of the California Angels, died Wednesday in a hospital here after a lengthy illness. Whitworth carries her bid fra a fourth straight tournament victory to the wilds of Mukwraago, Wis., today and the 37th annual Women’s Western Open Golf Tournament. * ★ ★ Kathy, fresh from a victory in the Lady Carling Open at Elli-cott City, Md., Will be up against an obstinate layout and determined field in the Western, one of fotir major tournaments on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. Insurance Money Lures PGA Meet at Hartford HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) “Ten years ago there were 10 or 15 great players on your pro golf tour. Now there are 100 or more,” observed Argentine veteran Roberto DeVicenzo as he prepared for the $100,000 Insurance City Open, starting today the Wethersfield. Country Club. Illustrating DeVicenzo’s point was Charles Coody of Fort Worth, Tex., who won Wednesday’s pro-amateur tuneup with a seven-under-par 64. Coody is 32nd on the money-winning list this year with $28,645. ★ ★ ★ “The clubs are improved, the courses are in better condition, and there’s so much more money to attract the players,” ths 43-year-old DeVicenzo said. He did not hesitate to admit that the lure of lots of cash BMM 3-11 4 t _____ IS II Booth Homo* M B. Collision ....... | Double — Sparkman. Home Run — Booth. RBI — Sparkman l Fite, Hon-|Hg ‘tooth) B. McDonald, Barrett. Pltth-FHe *'/, IP, * H, 3-2 R-ER, 1 SO, 2 HBP, Sparkman 2% IP, I h. M I Wi Tuck 1 IP, I N, M R-ER, 1 SO, 1 W, Bishop 1 H, 4-1 R-feR, 2 W, McCloud 4 IP, 3 H, 3-3 R-ER, t SO, 4 W. — Fife. Loser — Tuck. Errors Ponktyj Tuck, McCloud. Joy Fair Eyes Higher Ranking at Flat Rock Joy Fair of Pontiac will attempt to regain lost ground in his return Saturday night at Flat Rock Speedway. Fair, the defending late model point champion St Flat Rock, has slipped to third place this summer and' fell further behind by going to Toronto last weekend. Runner-up Ray Barnard improved his position by winning last Saturday’s Flat Rock Feature. The season championship race is next Saturday with the starting order being determined by point standings. Thne trials Saturday will start at 7:30 p.m. and the initial race' will begin an hour later. helped bring him td the United States this year. DeVicenzo took first prize in the Greater Dallas Open in April and has amassed $22,412 in five months of {day, ranking him 41st on the money list, SOFTENS COURSE The par-71, 6,568-yard Wethersfield course, softened by rain Monday and Tuesday, was taken apart by most of the 40 pros playing in the pro-amateur. Behind Coody’s 64, Australian Kel Nagle, George Archer and Bob Goalby scored 67’s, and AUssie Bruce Crampton and Bobby Nichols each had 68. ★ ★ * , U.S. Open Champ Billy Casper, who said he’s tired from too much golf, had a 60. So did Arnold Palmer, who said the bursitis in his left shoulder still bothers him on an occasional long-iron or wood shot. Palmer didn’t hit many long irons Wednesday, reaching five of file nine par-4 holes with Ms wedge. •chief wmnr officer 10" Mo« a Pk0M Orton AM jwt Oita From a MocKmi In Ot far insured pleasure! YOUR PORT for BOAT INSURANCE H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. PHONE FE 4-1551 , ^061UKER BUILDING. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 l)< nviitown Pontiac LTP Ifc- m • , ■ I guaranteed or your money back Dolphin Rookie Earns Start! By Associated Press ■ Emanuel, a 225-pounder from They said Frank Emanuel Newport News, Va., was kicked was tough and he’s turned cut to odf Tennessee’s football team be too tough even for WahooMc-Daniel, a successful profession-al wrestler when he’s not playing pro football. Emanuel, the All-America ltoebacker from Tennessee who got a reported $200,000 to sign with Miami’s new American Foolball League team, has grappled with McDaniel, the former New York Jet, for the Dolphins’ middle Mr ' ( ■pot. Wednesday, Miami Coach George Wilson said that Emanuel would start at middle linebacker in Saturday’s wthiMfion game against the Jets at Jacksonville, Fla. McDaniel will move to the ri^it side. two years ago for getting involved in an off-campus altercation. He was later cleamLof the incident, and followed this fcy joining toe Fellowship of Christian Athletes and making talks to youth groups. The All-America cftmawd an outstanding season in IMS by being named Most Valuable Lineman after the Vote crashed Tulsa 27-6 in toe Bluebonnet Bowl. “Frank was the bearbeat of our defensive unit,’’ said Doug Dickey, Tennessee’s coach. “He was truly a dedicated football player. He worked hard and improved his play tremendously during toe season.” The dolphins outbid toe Philadelphia ESglea of toe National League tor Emanuel’s services. He was toe Eagles’ fourth draft choice. -JWiile Emanuel was winning his battle tor a regular berth in the Dolphins’ camp at Boca Raton, Fla,, Frank Buncom, another Unebacker, returned to the training quarters of the San Diego Chargers in Escondido, Calif., and signed his 1266 contract. ★ ★ *’ Buncom and Ron Mix, an all-league tackle, left camp Monday following a salary dispute. Mix is still unsigned. Meanwhile in the National League, the Washington Redskins traded defensive end John Paluck to toe Chicago Bears for , / y , *■ ' • \ veteran defensive tackle Stan Jones and a future high draft choice. Green Bay ang Atlanta also negotiated. The new Falcons acquired kicking specialist Larry lucre from the Packers for a future draft choice. Heat Stroke Blamed / as Prep Gridder Dies NEW ORLEANS, La. ''■ . x « x* ’ ' 'ft'. *S‘ ’ * * Orioles Thrive on Sneak Attack By the Associated Prut Hhving had enough of winning with the more mundane wessons — hitting, pitching, homers, tilings like that — the Baltimore Orioles have come across a method that puts a little fun bade in the game — the attack. Wednesday for the second night running, Baltimore scored five runs in the ninth inning, snatching the game away from the disbelieving Boston Red Sox. By the time the blitz had ended, Baltimore had an 6-4 victor ry. Tuesday, the Birds came from behind with five in the ninth to win 6-4 and on Monday “We’ve pulled out a* lot of games in the etgrih and ninth. I don’t know exactly how many, but there have bees a lot.” Wednesday’s attack started with consecutive singles "by Russ Sdyder and Brooks and Frank Robinson, filling' the bases. A walk to Boog Powell (the safest way to pitch to him these who confesses to hav- and John Romano hit them out Z a pennant.linching party1 in the nightcap. we can’t in the ninth inning.” I SCHWINN FASTBACK***^ I. .sting-bay* mm wmmmm II At International Level LOOKS SAFE NOW Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer, who is now beginning to admit that his team might just win the pennant at that, said: WBA Reign Nearing End? SCHWINN FASTBACK STING-RAY $AA95 BUY NOW ON fill EASY TERMS VV VVhof a bike! That combination of narrow tires, lightweight frame, '>nd 5 speed gears adds up to Speed! For breathtaking getaways, long effortless rides. Adjustable saddle and handlebar too! Sensational new stik-shift.”* Chrome plated fenders. You have to ride it to believe it. SCARLETT'S Bicycle aid Hobby Shop NEW L0GATI0H 203 N. Parry at Wide Track FE 3-7843 MEXICO CITY (UPD - Two meetings in Latin America next I week may kill off the World | Boxing Association as afi international sports body. I The rival World Boxing Council smells victory. The groundwork could be laid at the World Boxing Association’s meeting in Panama City Aug. 22-23, and the formal sur- SCHOOL SWEATSHIRTS Short or Long Sleeve*. $275 muni 24 I. Lawrence FE 2-2309 WE C08IDR T TAME TIE SEPTEMBER 1965 s M T w I r 1 F _ s 1 4 5 6 7 11 12' 13 14 18 79 20 21 sgssSBn 24 25 26 27 28£ nOER . . BUT WE SURE LICKED THE PRICE! WILD THING! 484 MUST GO BEFORE g£. 1966 P0NTIACS and TEMPESTS AUGUST 1966 s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF ONE-OWNER TRADES AND SHARP USED AUTOS-NOW AT BIG SAVINGS-ALL /MAKES AND MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM G00DWILLLUSED CAR LOT CORNER OF NT. CLEMENS AND EAST WIDE TRACK DRIVE Pottim Rebut fibre 65 Mf. Ctepns St., DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—FE 3-7951 MkW SATURDAY w k p.m. j render at the council’s meeting jin Mexico City Aug. 26-28. | “This whole problem of having different international organizations, recognizing different champions in some classes, will be thrashed out at the council meeting,” said council President Lais Spota of Mexico. “The WBA is not even recognized in California or New York. It is absurd that an organization which cannot even control all of its own country should try to control the whole world.” ★ ★ ★ ] Spota is the champion of the argument advanced by boxing (officials of other nations — that the WBA is a United State; organization with little international backing, and should stick to the United States. * ★ ★ America is no longer the undisputed boxing, capital of the world, they say. Red Wing Star I Magazine Pick I for Ice Award j I NEW YORK (UPI) - De- j I troit Red Wing star Gor- j I die Howe has been named j 8 Sport Magazine’s “top 1 I performer in hockey” dur- j I ing the past 20 years. - ( 1 In an article in the mag- j azine’s 20th anniversary | issue, Howe is cited as holding “the most important National Hockey League lifetime records.” “He has played the most' games, scored the most goals, earned the most assists and compiled the most points. That means complete domination of all tiie key offensive departments in the NHL. “No player in any other sport can make that ■> statement,” the article concluded. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER ,100% Guarantee 6.00- 13 6.50- 13 7.00- 13 6.45-14 6.95-14 6.Q0-14 6.50— 14 7.00- 14 7.50„14 7.35— 14 7.75- 14 5.60-15 6.85-15 6.00-15 6.50-15 6.70-15 7.35- 15 7.75- 15 TUBE or TUBELESS $Q95 $1.00 EXTRA FOR WHITEWALLS 0.29-14 8.55-14 0.05-14 0.00-14 8.50- 14 I 9.00-14 9.50- 14 7.10-15 | 7.60-15 I 8.45-15 8.00-15 I 8.85-15 8.20—15 I ’9.00-15 8.19-15 I 9.15-19 $1-|9S 1. GUARANTEE that tint am to ba FREE from all defects In workmanship, material and road hazard for tha Ufa of tho original fraad. If that# tiros should brook or blowout, wo will topiaco at NO COST TO BUYER. 2. GUARANTEE that If you gat a puncturo, w.will ropalr In We Honor All Major Cradit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD MO Ml. Clemons St., Cor. East Bhnl., Pontiac Open 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Daily Phono S34-Q91S U.S. ROYAL TIRES Bngtaoorod to hoo^ymir open tm tho trunk Mr. Shahan discovers pure Yellow Shahan Goal Estate, Vernon Shahan, owner of the Shahan Rual €stata €ompany, Ja^ son, writes: "We discovered that 30% of our telephone inquiries were com* ing directly from our YellowPafes ad. The way, we could tell was tty tisting a special phone number m/ coir dd. Today, 30% of our prospects still come to us through the YeflOw Pages. No wonder we increased our spdee In' the Yellow Paget" ■ ; Calf if finding pure yellow, solid / gold, or whatever symbol you choose^ The Yellow Pages again proves that itsiCan increase your bushiest Mr. ♦Tint* flgurtt tia'MjM ■ swvsy sonduotsd by Ms at Amsrtos^ tai Shahan’s story Is typical. It is a Jact % that 37% -of all the people; who looked for real estate and #04iivig f in Michigan during a 12-month pOriod i consulted their Yeilqw Pages bafore 4 making Oselection. 90% took dfcfiOn.* | And it’s similar with other businesses. IT . Make sura your Yellow Pages ad*. vertising tells these reody-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customert Call IE3-99M today— Michigan Boll Telephone Company. ADVERTISE FOR ACTION H 4 ftpmes ta, lie, ms rum avm* NmrVMh THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966 Rough Riders Roll MONTREAL (AP) - The Ottawa {Hough Riders woo their third Straight and moved into] firstJlace in fhe Eastern Coo-1 ferenoe of the Canadian Foot-! ball « League by defeating the Montreal Alouettes 15-3 Wednes- Koufax Ailing Mays Belts Recbrd Homer TIGER H/f mmmS KING TIRE CENTER 31W. Montcalm FE3-7BM By the Associated Press Willie felt great; Sandy felt pain. ' Mays’ feeling came in the fourth inning Wednesday when he hit a home run that triggered San Francisco to a 4-3 victory over ft, Louis. Koufax’ came in the second inning of Los Angeles’ 5-1 loss to Cincinnati when he hurt his arthritic left elbow. games, New York edged Pitts-jBob Taylor accounted for the burgh,.cutting the Pirates’ lead ode-half game over Sah Francisco; Chicago trimmed Philadelphia 5-3 in 10 innings and Atlanta whipped Houston 6-1, Koufax’ elbow apparently hurt in the fourth inning as he loaded the bases on walks. Leo Cardenas then rapped a double, driving in all three runners. The home run was an historic]That was enough to hand the one. It was the 535th of Mays’ aoulipaw his seventh defeat career and made him the seo-jaghmst 19 victories, ond greatest homer hitter andlRTr 1B.An the greatest right-handed homer ™ X-i . hitter of all tone. I Pittsburgh took a 7-1 lead on www jhomers hy Willie Stargell, Bill The blast, on a 3-2 pitch from Mazeroski and Clendenon, Ray Washburn, sailed ova1 the the Mete struck bade for right field fence at Candlestick!flve the fourth inning: Park and vaulted fast four runs ’ with the'first pinch-hit grand slam Hoiner in Mets’ history. Ron Hunt then won it for New York with a two-out, two-run single in the sixth. | N°!LThe $75' Tire A FAIR SHAKE — Umpire Chris Pelekoudas is the first to greet San Francisco’s Willie Mays after the Giants’ slugger clouted his 535th home run to become the greatest right-hand1 ed hitter of all time. Willifc’s blow went over the right field fence at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Catcher is St. Louis’ Tim McCarver. Pickyout size yout-choice While They Win 4-1 Slow Pitch Tilt Loungemen in Finals of Jimmy Foxx on the all-time list. RUTH RECORD NEXT The Giant center fielder, who tied Foxx the night before, now trails only Babe Rufh and his 714 homers. Ruth batted left-handed. : “I feel real great about it,” Mays said afterward. “This is the first time anyone has achieved this in so short a time. The rest of those guys had 20 ■years, and I’ve had only 15.” ★ * * | Koufax was seeking his 20th _. ~ „ v , . „ „ , victory Wednesday night but Five-hit pitching by Tim Ma-,two will play a second game to instead wound up with a sore loney carried Sport-O-Rdma determine the champ. A victory 'elbow. Re hurt it in the second I Lounge past a Pontiac Press1 for MGM will end the tourney. I inning when he struck out the squad, 4-1, and into the finals; ------------------ |side- but didn’t leave until the of the. city’s International p. . D • , 'fifth. I League Slow-Pitch softball play- UeiVVS KOlStOn £ *qtis nothing different from offe- . A . p* i «bat has happened to him be- * * * * Ifl Uuarter-f-mals fore,” said Dr. Robert Kerlan,' Maloney checked the Press- (Dodger team physician. “The men on a triple, two doubles nkwport n i eap\ non ■elbow hurt him all season, but and two singles, and teammate , a 2 1 AP)r^n* Bob Amaugher stroked a three- ™ ™s‘on’ A ™ e r ‘ *s tf»P- run home fun in the top of the1"?*1 f‘ayer’1™ij« fourth inning to give Maloneysm®°1 ltt‘r°u8h **** aU the help he needed. rounds of the SE of Fame School Jackets *17” 24 L Lawrence FE 2-2369 In Downtown Pontiac usually the pain is' between pitching assignments. HURRY! CRESCENT U. S. ROYAL 820 S. Saginaw 333-7031 Tournament. Amaugher picked up a sin- Ralston, from Bakersfield, gle to go with his homer. Right calif., easily advanced to the fieldef Dennis Snyder went quarter - finals Wednesday. He three-for-three and center defeated Lew Gerrard of fielder Bill Manser came Zealand 6-2, 8-6. through with a pair of hits for , R^ton was j o i n e d in the the winners. Tonight, the Sport - O - Rama squad takes on regular-season leader MGM-Shales at eBau-dette Park at 7 p^m. If Sport-O-Rama wins the- game, the round of eight by Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va„ Cliff Rickey of Dallas, Tex., Owen Davidson, Tony Roche, Alan Stone and Bill Bowrey of Australia, and Graham Stillwell of England. “It’s possible that Sandy willi be able to warm up on the sidelines two days from now and| then take his usual starting turn if the elbow is not swollen.” ijr Koufax, whose next scheduled! turn would be Sunday, received! a cortisone injection hi the el-] bow, then placed it in a bucket! of ice — the usual ice treatment1 he gets after a game. j Fortunately for the Reds, they] didn’t get Koufax’ usual treatment during a game. other National League the London mock turtleneck sweater by Bernard Altmann wins highest honors in pure lambswool. The rugged mock turtle hugs the neck . . . looks equally handsome worn alone or under a shirt or jacket. It's full fashioned for better fit, with the odded M$e of saddle shoulder styling. In blue, expresgfe brown, navy, or spruce green. Sizes #46 ... $17 pjiiijm J pjftW Mali and Phono Orders — 682-2200 Oer Pontiac Mall Start Opan Every Evening ■ * .*et AM. M* , ; 309 N. Totegraeli IM. . ■- t»‘V;, v FOR FAMILY FUN SEE BUR COMPLETE SELECTION STARCRAFT TW MIDttT LINE Aluminum and fibrrglas, from wnost lo Il-fool boob, outboard* ond inboard*. IOLA (I.M.P.) THE LEADERSHIP LINE NEW FAIL ITEM! AUTOMATIC *149M Booting Ono Port of Coll CENtil I IS! S. Woodward at Mans Sean J0 Ml!? - Ml MISS Opan Daily S-S Thar*., Fri., Ml San. IM IF IT SAVES YOUR LIFE ONCE IT’S A BARGAIN! 0.2SX14 U.8. ROYAL MASTER with trada-ln. Other etna prload accordingly. 'alas sales and txcisa las COUPON White They Last! Brand New TAKE-OFFS 6.95-14 Narrow Whitewalls OTHER SIZES PRO- r™“n!Ti'"_oouPON______________ King Tire Center ,,%£sra BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH’S New Ownership Is Making A Clean Sweep Of All Used Cars and '66 Officials1 Cars At Unheard Of Low Prices Bernie Says, "You Auto Buy In Birmingham for the Best Values" SALE ENDS AUGUST 2D. ACT NDW! B. L Daubenmeyer Used Car DepL Mgr. BIRMINGHAM’S FINEST USED CARS '66 CHRYSLER '66 CHRYSLER '66 CHRYSLER '66 CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONED NEW YORKER 2-DR. MX FUU FACTORY POWER. MEDIUM *300* 2-DR. H.T. 4-WAY POWER, CONSOLE, BUCKET SEATS. SO.OOO MILE WAR- 300 CONVERTIRU. 4-WAY POWER. SILVER WITH BLACK TOP. SUCK All VINYL INTERIOR. RUCKET SCATS. CON- NEWPORT- 2-OR. H.T. POWER MAKES AND STBRINO. TRANSFERABLE SO.OOO •IUI MATCHING INTERIOR. TRANSFER-PERARII 50,000 MAE WARRANTY. RANTY. SOU. TRANSFERASU 50.000 MILE WARRANTY. MILE WARRANTY. *3,888 *3,388 *3,588 *2,888 '66 PLYMOUTH '66 PLYMOUTH *313* 4-SPEED SPORT FURY, 2-DR. '65 IMPERIAL '64 CHRYSLER SATEUITE 2-OR. MX VO AUTO. CON-SOU. POWER STEERING, TORO BUCK 1 .All VINYL INTERIOR. RUCKET SEATS. HARDTOP. ESONY SUCK WITH TOR-GUNDY, ALL-VINYL BUCKET SEAT TRIM. AW CONDITIONifi. 4-DR. HARDTOP. EMERALD GREEN WITH MATCHING L NEWPORT 4-DR. HX POWER BRAKES AND STEERING. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD TRANSFERASU SO,000 MIU WAR- POWER BRAKES AND STEERING. PLUS MANY OTHER EXTRAS. 3,000 ACTUAL FULLY EQUIPPED. ONLY WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. A CAR YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN. ^ *2,488 ‘ *2688 *3688 *1,688 '63 IMPERIAL '64 VALIANT '63 CHRYSLER '63 CHRYSLER AIR CONDmONEO 4-DR. MX PULL 2-DR. • CYLINDER AUTO. BEAUTIFUL *300* 4-DR. HT. POWER STEERING AND MAKE! ONE OWNER. 22000 MIU NEWPORT 4JJR. NX BEAUTIFUL JET SUCK WITH RED INTERIOR. POWER FACTORY POWER* WHITE WITH RUCK INTERIOR. A REAL SHARP PRESTIGE OF THE COMPACTl PRICED FOR THIS CAR. TRANSFERASU 50,000 MIU WARRANTY. NEW SPAM. DRIVE AND STEERING. THIS CAR » IMMACUUTE. AUTOMOBIU. PRICED AT ONLY SAU ONLY YOU WILL BUY. *1,188 *2,088 *1,088 *1,488 '64 PLYMOUTH ? PUNY 4-DR. H.T. POWER STEERING AND '64 CHEVROLET '65 DODGE '63 DODGE ‘330* 4-DR- 4-CYLINDER, POWER j MAKES. BEAUTIFUL JET BLACK WITH UOyA yg BOWER STEERING AND BRAKES. LOW MILEAGE* EXTRA CLEAN. CORONET 2-DOOR STICK. VERY LOW BRAKES AND STEERING MISTY TUG QUOISE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. PSRABU 50,000 MIU WARRANTY. A SHARP AUTOMOBILE. INTERIOR ANO HEAD RESTS. THIS CAR IS SALE PRICED AT ONLY... MILE WARRANTY. THIS PRICE CANNOT IE BEATEN ANYWHERE. ONLY IDEAL FAMILY CAR AND ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE. YOU CANT BUT OUR SAU *1,488 ’ \*1288 *1,388 "“Hi , '63 DODGE '65 PLYMOUTH '61 FALCON '65 DODGE CORONIT 440 2-DR. H.T. ONE OWNER. POURA 500 *M3* V-S AUTO. POWER gTEERMO AHO BRAKES. REAUTIFUL RIUE WITH HUE AND WHITE AU VINYL WTBHOR. BUCKET MATS. A MCBR CAR •CANY RE POUND AT ANY PRICE. TRANS. rtRASU tom MM WARRANTY. POWER STEERING TRANSFERASU 50,’ 000 MIU WARRANTY. OHSOWNER BIRMINGHAM TRAM. SAU PRICED WAGON, 4-CYUNDCR, AUTO- RADIO. 23,000 ACTUAL MILES. EXCEUENT CONDITION MSI DC AND OUT. NO CASH. NHDED. SAU PHOD AT ONLY ... POWER STEERING V-8, AUTO. RIAUTI-FUL BEIGE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. 14000 MIU CAR. TRANSFERABU SO.OOO MIU WARRANTY. A RIAL VALUE AT flNUf. *1,188 *1,988 *488 ~ <888' '63 PLYMOUTH '65 DODGE '63 CHEVROLET '65 PLYMOUTH PURY SOg,' H.T. V-% AUTO- POWER, STEERING. ONE OWNER, TRANSFERASU POURA 4-DR. MX *383” V-t, AUTO. IWOftONC SHOE WITMMATCHINOAU yimyi imrsinn inw miusgt twahs- POWER STUR1NO AND SHAKES. BUCKET SEAT! LOW MILEAGE. REAL SHARP. SPORT FURY. SOL K?. V-S, AUTO WITH CONSOU|ANO MOOT SEAT! 000 MIU WARRAiin!! BEAUTIFUL DARK SO,000 MM WARRANTY. EXCEPTION-ALLY CLEAN. SJtU PRICED ONLY FERASLE 50,000 MIU WARRANTY. HURRAY ANO SAVETOOAY. V6u WILL SI PROUD TO OWN THIS ON! ' AT THIS RIO SAVINGS ' BLUE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. NOTHING FINER ON THE ROAD, ONTO *1,188 *2,088 *1,288 $2,088 ' :| BIRMING 1 860 S. Woodwai HAM CHRY! j - y* 1 Obo*- .j,. mpm ||11 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST'!*, 1568 r league Boxes . CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA ST. LOUIS •0 r h W »b r h bT ab Johnston* cf 4 1 » I Versalles u 4 0 2 1 Brock It 4 WSmith If Silt Tovar lb J 1 0 « F' Card anal cf • t • « Oliva ri 4 5----- Frego*l t* 4 0 0 0 K 3 0 01 Battey c f • 1 • JH*N P*1 4 0 0 0 Zlmrman c 40 1 0 Kosco If Matron* 3b Kbbptrck rl Knoop Zb Rojas p 0 0 0 0 Pasco*1 p Stabler p Worfhjjtn p Total 33 3 1 1 Total 0 MCarver c Jill Cepeda lb 4*11 Shannon rf 3 0 1 0 Smith 3b 0 0 0 11 Javier lb 0 0 0 0 Maxvlll u 4 0 0 0 Washbrn p SAN FRANCISCO nine ab r h bl 4 111 Fuenfes-1* 4 1 1 i 400 0 Gabrtetoi H 300 10 10 Worsen N 10 0 4 0 10 Mays cf 3 1] 4 0 10 McCovey lb 4 o 1 4 110 Hart 3b 40 1 4 110 Haller c 4 I t 3 0 11 Brown rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 Lanier lb 2 00 0 p 0 0 Davenprt Jb 10 f 0 0 0 0 Martawl P OjDO MDanltl p 100 Burta ph 10 1 Mason pr 0 10 Slow Pitch Softball Makes Successful Debut 0 0 0 1 E—Stabler, Versalles. DP-Callfomla LOB—California S, Minnesota S. 31 Johnstone. HR—Johnstone (1). SF Rodgers, J.Hall. IP H R ER BB SO Newman (L, 1-4) Rojas .......... Pascual Stabler The Pontiac recreation department’s first stow pitch softball . campaign will end tonight* at j Beaudette Park with the finals of the post-season tournament. MGM Cleaners-Shalea Lounge plays Spart-O-Rama Lounge at 7 p.m. If MGM-Shaiea loses, a second game is set for 8:30 p.m. For many seasons foe men’s softball pragram included three fast pitch leagues, but . CLEVELAND i 3 0 0 0 LBrown s > 4 0 l'i Salmon 31 1 4 0 3 1 Wagner If I 4 0 0 0 Radatz p 1 4 0 0 0 Colavlto r b 3 0 0 0 Hinton cf 4 0 0 0 Azcue c 2 10 0 Gentile lb Richert (U1M1) . Kline ............ Hargan (W, 104) . KANSAS CITY CHICAGO tmpnarb ss S 0 1 0 Buford 3b Herahbgr rf 4 0 2 0 Agee cf Cater lb 3 0 3 1 Berry If . DGreen lb 4 0 0 0 Romano c Talton ph 1 0 0 0 Skowrpn lb I Repot cf 3 110 FRoMnsn rf I Charles 3b 4 0 10 Adair 2b < Gosger If 4 O0 0 Hicks rf Roof c 3 0 11 McCrsw rf 1 Blasname ph 1 t 0 0 Elio sr Llndblad p * * - - -— Aker p Stahl ph 0 Burgess ph t Lacker p 30 2112 Total E—Charles, Camps nerls, I 0 0 1—3 I 04*— 4 D.Green. USED m TIRES'5 ^ *2 Up ROYAL AUTO PARTS 111 Ml. Clemens FB 4-fsw [ T-2.1J. A—21,054. PITTSBURGH ab r h bl AAlou cf $ 0 2 0 I Alley ss S 1 2 0 I Clemente rf 5 110 1 Stargell If 4 2 2 3 I Pagan 3b 4 1111 Clndenon 1b 4 113 1 Mszroskl 2b 4 1 2 1 I Paglaronl c 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 BTaylor 1 tit 317117 Total _______________ \ 1 0 0 5 0 3 t Ik^T -Boyer, Stargell, B.Taylor. ““ .burgh 1. LOB—Pittsburgh York 3. HR—Stargell (20), CJones Mazeroskl fitagUS Ull B.Taylor (3). S IP H R ER BB SO WHIP .............s McBean (L, 3-3) . 2 Mlkkoltan ...... 1 Fisher 2 HBP-By McBean I A—32,461. I.Taylor). T—2:45. Pinson cn Rost 2b DJohnson If Perez lb n LOS ANGELES brtlbl ab r h S 0 0 0 LJohnson rf 4 0 2 5 0 10 WDavis cf 3 0 1 5 14 0 Fairly lb 2 0 0 3 0 11 Lefabvre 2b 4 0 0 3 110 Rosaboro c. -4 0 2 s 1 0 1 3 Gilliam 3b I 0 0 3 0 0 0 Kennedy ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parker’lb 111 Kounax p -10 0 Millar p 0 0 0 Barbiarl ph 10 0 Brewer p 0 0 0 Moeller p 0 0 0 32 S f 5 Total Cardenas. 3B-0Johnson. SB -W.Davis, Pavletlch. S-Holms, Ellis. SF-W.Dtvb. IP H R ER BB SO W, 10-14) .... 7 6 1 1 ” “ ax*.r- i “Bud” Nicholie CALLING ALL BOAT OWNERS] Got th# Complete Protection of FULL BOAT COVERAGE For as $AQ0 a Little as £ hr Hi A® ffj ; it’s never too tote to completely A protect your Investment. It costs so T #■ llttlo . . . call today lor oil the foctsl *H. R. NICHOLIE H f*>/ For rONfUTE f.«re/ree Proto do* P 49 Mt. Clemons FE 3-1859 the Inch of pitching aid overall calibre of play in the In-temational League saw it grow smaller. Meanwhile, previous attempts at organizing a Slow Pitch (sometimes called Blooperball) League died for lack of interest, partly because of the department’s t d it g h entry requirements. But the entry fee was lowered Michigan Natter Enters Semifinals TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Detroit’s Mark Conti goes against Doug Verdieck today in the semifinal match of the Jaycee International Tennis Championships' 18-and-under age division. Top-seeded Tommy Leonard of California tussles with Gordon Traylor, Sheveport, La., in the other semifinal it it k John Hainline of Detroit was eliminated by Leonard, 6-4, 66, 64 Wednesday. Conti knocked out Alberto Carrero of San Juan, Puerto Rico, the tournament’s second-ranked player, 67, 63, 64. FINDING THE RANGE - Phil Pattern gets good wood on the ball during a short pre-game batting session for he and his Sport-O-Rama teammates last night prior to the team’s Slow-Pitch battle with The Pontiac Press. Tim Maloney is the pitcher, catcher is Bob Parkin and umpire is Charles Morris. Sport-O-Rama downed the Pressmen at Beaudette Park, 61, to roach the playoff finals. Class C Action District Title at Stake Ron’s Roost eliminated Holly’s Jameson Insurance, 7-2, last night and meets Waterford’s Richardson Dairy tonight for the Class C District softball tournament title at Northside Park. Richardson’s is unbeaten in the double-elimination series needs one win tonight to clinch a berth in the regionals. In a city National League playoff title game, Idletime Bar surprised Motorcar Transport for the second straight night, Japanese Boxer Dies After Bout Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63'*, 64'*, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE on any car in our largo j itock of now Cadillac* BRAND NEW ’66 Cadillacs ’i" DELIVERED COMPLETE with complete factory equipment. Immediate Jerome Motor Sales 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 TOKYO (AP) - A 22-year-old Japanese professional boxer died early Thursday after collapsing during a fight here Sunday, Nihon University Hospital said. It was not immediately known what caused the death of Yoshi-mi Kubo, unranked bahtam-weight But doctors said he was suffering a cerebral hemorrhage when he was rushed to the hos-pital Sunday night. 165, to take the laurels. Motorcar won the first game of the best-of-three series. Ron’s scored three first-inning markers on a walk, error and Mouse Beers* single. A walk, Bill Hajec’s single and Bob Summers’ double cut the margin to 62 In the fourth. A four-run seventh iced the verdict for the Pontiac entry. Two walks, an error and singles by A1 Hayward, Walt Travis and Gerald Christenherson comprised the rally. Travis scattered four hits and whiffed nine to get the victory. it it it Idletime took a 44) lead over Motorcar, then broke loose fo* eight runs after the car movers had trimmed the edge to 4-3. CLASS C DISTRICT Ron'* Root! ..... 300 *00 4-7 2 ■melon In*. ......M0 ISO 0-2 4 WP-Walt Travli. LP—Bill Brown. AUTOBAHN Motors Authorized VW Dealer % Mil# North of Miracle Mil# 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 and uniforms eliminated thi spring and five teams were attracted info a league. The yame differs from fas (fitch softball in that speed and defense replace pitching s k i IL A 10th player is used. Although high aeoitqg (_ are common, fifo circuit had a shutout recently in the playoffs; and toner scoring cm&stsKbe-came more frequent ae teams improved. A distinct advantage in Stow Pitch js that playing talent Is readily available. Church groups, school clubs, * * friends fold company teams are easily formed. “The league is definitely ge-lag to grow,” lecreaftos supervisor Dick Cato reports. “I expect it at least to double next year.” \ Cain also anticipates a slight 2 Grand Rapids Stars on Table Tennis Team | DETROIT (AP)—Two Grand Rapids residents have been named to the U.S. table tiennis team which will compete in the annual Canadian and International Championships at Toronto Sept, i-3, the U.S. Table Tennis Association announced today. Dell Sweeris was named to the men’s team, white Connie Stace one of four members of the' School Sweaters 100% Wool. All Stylo*. »I3* 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 In Downtown Pontiac has BASIC REQUIREMENTS for School Enrollment COUNTRY SQUIRE SWEATERS by Barnard Altman, Revere, Catalina and Puritan from 8.99 NO-IRON SLACKS from 4.00 . SPORTSWEAR by mcgregor SHIRTS b, "McGREGOR and MANHATTAN lit* Your Security Charge Bloomfield Miracle Mila S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. Open Evenings 'til 9 rise fa fiw entry fee to cover tting coats which will Include representation fast at e to order to improve the loop’s image, shirt-and-cap ‘ uniforms probably will be mandatary next hi; I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC. /f/AM/N MYMAMtK WOODY 4M/M eommroit^p GM/VD BlAAo. NATIONAL LKAOUH PINAL ■rear Transport 4ft *31 »- 5 4 4 lima Bar ......... 0*3 1*1 x-13 13 I to Johnson. LP—Gory Achate Top Netter Moves Up MANCHESTER, Mass. «> -Top-seeded Billie Jean Moffitt King, the Wimbledon champion from Long Beach, Calif., led the way into the quarter-finals today in the 39th annual Essex Invitational Women’s Tennis Tournament. MEN'S FALL FASHIONS NEW STYLES AND COLORS JUST ARRIVED SUITS AND SPORT COATS by Hart Shaffner & Marx 1 Saginaw At Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Omni Fri. 'til SLk 7)iclcin&f>7ite WoFay Tho Forking THE STYLE CORNER OF PQNTIAC 272 W. Maple || Birmingham || Open Fri.'til 9 * • Delta’s full four-ply nylon eonl body • Delta’s wide, flat tread far extra traotien an dry erwetreade • Delta’s new round contour shoulder far easy steering and handling • Delta’* new low profile continental styling UNITED TIRE SERVICE Where Prices Are J)iscoun 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Minute* From Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AtJQtJSTlS, lttgg r Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 18 VAJ103 ♦ AX ♦ Q75S2 WR8T EAST AA743* AQJ5 ? ¥2 ♦ 1084 ♦QJ9832 *108 4K9 8 SOUTH ♦ K10 8 ■- ¥KQ976 ♦ 7 5 ♦ AJ4 Neither vulnerable West North East South * 14 i ♦ ir, Pass 2 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 4 BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Let’s see how you plan your play at four hearts in a duplicate game. To see that the start with you contract is so normal that everyone else will be in the same spot You i also see that] everyone is go-| ing to make at least four. You also note that there is a play for six. You can draw trumps; lead a club from dummy and finesse your jack. Then if the finesse works .you can {day your ace and hope to the king. 7** This is the any layers handled ft | at the Repablic of Texas see-ttattl in Fart Worth. They won the diamond ted} played three rends of ■ft attacked the hi tie above manner. When the king of clubs failed to drop they wound up insing a club and two spades to make their contract without any overtricks. Five very expert South players gave themselves an extra chance for the overtrick. They started proceeding* the same way but after die jade of clubs held they entered dummy with the other top diamond and led a second chib. When $ast followed with the nine they ducked in their own hand. West had to win the trick with the ten so that East was unable to get in to ted through the king of Thus, these experts managed to make an important overtrick. When Brad Gibbs of Dallas who won the open pairs with Don Reid of Dallas sat West he almost was the victim of this excellent line of play. The play did not work against him because Brad saw no reason to hang on to his ten of clubs. He played it under South’: jack on the first ted of the suit After this, play there was no vnqr for South to throw him in the lead. V*CflRD Sense** Q—The bidding has been: Vial North bit Seed * * Pea ♦ . 14 S* Pass _| A .. Fltt T Yon, South, hqld: ♦KJ8S¥AQ4S4Z*AK9 4 What do you do? A—Bid tom no-yonr partner holds an see, yon plan to to to dz. Obviously, the heart finesse will work for Im. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding, West U passed the dub opening. Your partner bids one Hianf___ Watermelon, bu............. VEGETABLES - Beans, Gr. Rd., bu......... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Bains, Roman, bu. ......... Beets, dz. bch.......... Beets, tupped, bu. ... Broccoli, db., bu. .... Cabbage. Curly, tail. . Cabbage, Red, bu. ... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. . NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted to new two-year lows on average early this afternoon amid gloom over the latest credit tightening moves by the Government. Trading wps moderate. The list was mixed at the opening, some stocks showing fairly good gains. Most of these gains were erased, however, and lasses widened. * ★ ★ Losers were outnumbering gainers by nearly 3-to-l as the . MO Carrots, dz. bch........ ..... Carrots, Calk) Pk., 2 .dz..... Carrots, topped, bu........... Celery. Pescalt dz. stks...... Celery, Pascal, crt........... Celery, white, crt............ Chives, dz. bch........................_ Cucumber, slicers, bu...............275 Cucumber, Dill, Vi bu......... Cucumber, Pickle, bu.......... Com, Sweet, S doz. bag ................„ Dill, dz. bch....................... 2.2S Egg Plaid, Vi bu.................... 2.50 Egg Plant, Long type, pk. .......... 2.5* Kohlrabi, dz. bch. ........... * “ Leeks, dz. bch................ Onions, green, dz. bch........ Onions, Dry, SO-lb. Bag ...... Onions, Pickling, lb. ........ Parsley, Cuny, dz. bch........ Parsley, root................. Peppers, Cayunnu, pk.......... NEW YORK (i^)—Following M of selected stock transactions on t York Stock Exchange with 1:30 A8C Con .W ' AlcanAlu .20 Rhubarb, |quash. AllegPw 174 Allied C 1.»0b ' 1W A .. AM AmAIrlln i. HI Gm Bos 13 32% 32% 32% — 1 34 25% 23% 25% . 31 44% 43% 44% — 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngarRand 2 inland stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 Inter IkSt 1.00 IntBusM . IntHarv 1.8O IntMlner 1.20 IntNkk 2,80s Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TAT 1.15 4 31 20% 30% 4 70 12 20% 10% . I 27 8% »% 1% - % 74 24% 24% 24% — % 42 73% 72% 72% — JohnMan 2.20 KimbClark : Koppers 1.40 Korvetfe Kresga .00 IS 25 24% 75 •r Slag .70 hPorCem I arms '* Livlngstn Oil LonglsLt K08 Loril lard 2.50 70'A 70 Vi - i 15 V* 15 15 — f UVe.... • 31% - Vi ».r^f MayOStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a AOCCafadi^ 27 54% 53% 53% - ' . 17 24% 24% 24% — ' 3 13% 13% 13% - i IJ 22% H% 21% - ' 14 43% 43% 43% + ' McDonAIr .40 41 20% 20% 20% - McKess 1.70 2 44% « 44 - 3: 42% 42% G% 12 32% 31% 32% - . 24 72% 72 72% + IS M4 24% 24% - 31 22% 21% 28% — 35 22% 22% 22% — 11 27% 27% 27% -r d 74% 73 7S%.—IH 1 2 2 2 + % 3 14% 14% 14% ..... 31 40 32% J»% — % Monsen 1.40b 51 40% 32% i MontDU 1.40 7 31% 31% ] MontPow 1.48 4 30 22% 2 MontWOrd 1 21 17% 34% 3 Morrell J5# 4 22 22 2 AAotorole 1 14 184% 182% 18 MtSt TT 1 s* Dresslnd 1.25 ss«w Duo Lt 1.50 DynemCp .40 02 111 115% 117% — 42 10% 10 11% 14 10% 10% 30% - % 0 14% 14% 14% + % 1 33% 33% 11%-% 11 40% 40% 40% ‘ - 1 27% 27% 27% 0 42% 40% 40% 13 54% 55 “ I 47». , I 21% 1% Nat Can .50 NCethR >.20b NetDelry 1.40 Nat Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 „ 40% 07% ii trio 21% .... 35 22% 27% 27% — 1 J 32% 23% 32% 27 mil 174% 174% - Nevedf P %l Newbery A N EngEt 1.: NYCent 2.0ka NlagMP 1.10 Nenlk Wat 4a NA Avia 2J0 NorNGas 2.20 i - m P'S* EatonYa i EGAG .20, ImarEI 1.32 ErtoLaek RR EthylCorp 43 EvansPd .40b Evershp .50p if Paw I (GBMOl CarriertAGeneral JO , * Ga Pew 5 pf f ■”"* GO Pw 44 pi .... 1.15 G 2 232 21 _ __ 10S 123% 122 1B% -2% 24 24 25% 25% 34 n% 33 33% 14 K% 37% 17% 15 W% 10%' 10% *1 ft firi ■. » 9% 22% 1% 4 0% «%!%-% 52 22 Sl« S1%-« 5 24% 24% 34% if 11% 1* ft — -»F-- Wl 104 .137% 127% -ft 14% 14% 14% f t 11% 23%- 3 13% 13% 13% + 17 41 40% 40% - > - S' 33 O 33. • 1 27% jmk 27% .. t M% 41 Sr is® 4 4*8 «% 44% . 12 71% 71% 71% - % 44 34% 14% M% - % ' £ lgb 14% 14% + % 14 184 Vi 1IR Vi 182^4*-V/e 4 2188 21H 2188 4- —N— II 77 75 75% -1 32 44% 43% 43% — 15 23 22% 22% + 22 11% 31% 31% - 34 33% 34% 35% — I 32 34 31% 33% - % 2 22 22 ■ > W* 21% - 1 if S& 53% 54% - % 35 41% 42% 42% 15 15% 15% 13% 14 43% 44% 4 27 43 42% i 13 47% 44% 4 2 30% 30% : OhloEdh OlInMatl ____Mai1 40 Owenslll 145 OxfrdPap JO a S% in m-ii 21 40% 32% 32%-% 34 12% 12% 12% — % 22 44% 44% M4 .. -P— » 33% 30. 30 . 117 24% M% 14% . PaeTAf 1M Ponntoll 1.40 Pt&fC 1& 4 33% 33% 13% - % ’! R ¥ Iff ■ .w 11% *% im a a J: '30%' SB nsr« 8RR « .) High Law Last C I *»8 81% 61% - f 3078 30V# 30»/4 - I 43% 42% 43 - I 48% 48 V- 48% - r 52% 51% 52% ---------- --------O------D ” LttLOUOC UIC 1CM 1 I U W ilp Ull. . , handsomer return on loans. But Such borrowings, banks havel£lace whe.re a real pmch has tfiey hasten to point out thatjbeen borrowing from each other!1**11 felt 18 in long^erm home bey hre paying more interest; instead. They hav^ lately paid mortga8es' for the deposits from which bey!as high as 5% per cent for fed- UKE COMMODITY can lend. eral funds - be surplus re-; The supply of money has in- serve one bank may have tern- creased in recent months, but a some fashion and notify police, , Theoretically, commercial porarily at the Fed - and on a be volume of loans has gone up h the instructions said Wednes- banks can borrow from be Fed- short-term basis, usually just even faster. And bis law of sup-eral Reserve Bank at be offi- overnight. piy and demand has let the lending institutions raise inter-gig est’ charges. It works the same way as with a commodity. ‘ To raise more funds to lend at *; si higher rates, the banks and oth-'x'# :i % # % #. 4*. Wt® financial institutions have (been sweetening the induce- a day. The cylinder is less than an * inch long and its diameter is the ip l size of a dime. At one end of the . ' cylinder is an engraved serial w t number, 155001. ^ CLOSE CONTACT * %! Successfuhlnvesting * 37 36% 36V- 36% -64 45% 45V- 45% -70 34V8 33% 33% -52 48% 47 Va 47% — 57 35% 35% 35% .. 8 23% 23 23 42 35i| 33'/, 35% -10 20% 12% 12% — •1 35% 35% J”' ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Though I read your col- Hanson Blatz, director of the. Office of Radiation Control of the New York City Department of Health, said the radium is dangerous only to someone who has been in close contact with the capsule for longer than 30 minutes. Blatz said it would be particularly dangerous if anyone handled it or carried it on his per- , , T « I „ gjj,, me bat I have not recently re- * it it viewed ITT. The proposed umn regularly, -I have never seen anybing about International Telephone. I have been told bis is a good stock., I’ll be looking for your comment.” A. K. supplying telephones in every l™"15 to investors by offering higher interest returns on beir There could be serious consequences if be radium were kept for one or two weeks in a desk drawer or some similar. place near a person steadily in the same room, the warning said. Radiation from be Capsule could cause bums that might result in cancer or some other disease, the public was warned. ★ ★ ★ A widespread search for the capsule was started after its loss was discovered Tuesday when a battered package supposed to contain the radium was delivered to the Radium Chemical Co. of Woodside, Queens. major western European country, several South American countries, Australia Puerto Rico and the United /nates. Under be skillful direction of its board chairman, Harold S. Geneen, a sprawling global organization has been brought A^Hiank you .for reminding|under efficient and profitable control. merger of American Broadcast-ing has brought be company again into prominence. Shareholders of both' corporations have approved be merger but as yet the Federal Communications Commission has not given its final approval. International Telephone is be world’s largest manufacturer of telecommunications apparatus, ■*2 12% 12% .... 50 20% 02% 82% - 214 132% 127% 127% —3 37 15% IS 15% - 14 51% 51% S3 + - 7 15% 13% 15% - % I 31% 27% 27% 1 Pac 1.10 I Tank 2.30 ..lltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.40 ' ItCorp .40* m -.Fruit .S3* iStfKi'iS) US Borax 1 ,vp*m 3a Ind .2Se 17 1 77 -V— » 27% 27% 27% - 231 33% 37% 37% + 3 27 21% 27 -F 10 43% 42% 42% .. —w— Business Notes Theodore D. O’Hearn of 160 Shirley, Birmingham, has been p p-o i nt e d chairman of the ^ public relations - % committee o f ZiHjthe Michigan Heart Association, a Torch United Fund Agency. He was formerly a vice president in be Detroit office of 0 HEARN McCann - Erickson advertising agency. Jeryj L. Marlatt of 3870 Burning Tree, Bloomfield township, holds the newly created postition of director of advertising and public relations at Cadillac Plastic and Chepiieal Co. ( \ -He was formierfy a market consultant with his own company, In-Mark, Inc., in Detroit. ALTAVISTA, Va. (UPI) - A Florida-to-New York bus collid-‘ wib a large truck in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun- .... ^ , tains before dawn today, killing ^ y°ur i® somewhat at least nine persons. Approxi- out of.mY Pr'ov|ncf- 1 do feel DETROIT (AP)—Import cl mately 30 others were hurt, ^?111],311?1 ls admirable and I am dealers did a record-breaking critically. wholly-in agreement wib what..................- ■ ■ Cause of be accident on a y°u Pr°P°se- As many factors two-lane road in a residential section of this foothills town was not determined. Both drivers were killed instantly. The crash occurred about 4:45 a.m. EDT on U.S. 29 which runs through Altavista midway between Danville and Lynchburg, and approximately 35 miles north of the‘North Candida border. _ ^ , The theft of a television val-The injured were taken to a ued at $150 m a break-in at Danville hpspital. j her home last night was report- * ‘ red to Pontiac police by Mrs. WUnTal WastoEl 1.40 tvs Wilson Co 2 WbmDix 144 33% 33% - 41% . a — % Worthing 1 S 47% 47% MMH 13 31% 31% 31% 71 21% 21 21 N 10 31% 21% 31% —X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp I 210 217 202 202 —4% YngstSht 1J0 27 22 31% 31% - H Zenith Rad 1 S3 70% 42% 42% -1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1244 figures are unofficial. > otherwise noted, rates of c ---- Ji the foregoing table are am disbursements based on the lest quart, semi-annual declaration. Special .. •a dividends or payments^ not desju-toilowing foSSnotej a—Also sxtra or extras, b—Annual ste plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ivldend. d—Declared or paid in 'INS lus stock dividend. *-Declared or paid > tar mis ytar. f—Payable in stock dir ig 1243, estimated cash value on ex-dli. end or ex-dtstrlbution dote, g—Paid last year, h—Declared------- --------k dend or r------ ‘TD an ns M arrears, n—New Iss i year, dividend omitted, , action taken at last divide, r—Declared or paid In 1244 dividend. t-Pald In stock 4 Alex Magneto .log 1 14% 14% 1 *- * .20* 3 1% 3% ~ 2 32% 32% : Campb Chib Can So Pet line J*ve,ln Cont Tel .« Ctrywlde Rlty cId—Called. x-Bx d! Xw-WI ■WiPlIBraiws.fG* -wl—When luued] nd-Next day v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under toe Bankr-~*~ -----------|--------- rents, w trlbuted. delivery. American Stock Exch. Fly Tiger 1.241 Imp Oil M0, Kelser ind McCrary wf Mend John .- 3 7 21% 21% 21%— % 32 24% 24% 26%—% 2 47% 44% 46%- H 5 5% 3% 3%. Comrol .24 rrighted by 71 • Associated Press 1244 Bus, Truck Ram; 9 Die, 30 Injured From 1960-65 sales more ban doubled, moving up to $1,782 billioh from $811.4 million in 1960. From 1959 through 1965 net per share has moved forward to $3.98 from $1.90. This year I believe bat earnings could advance to around $4 a share on revenues bat are likely to exceed $2 billion. I consider ITT attractive.for longer-term holding. * * * Q) “I am retired and have a pension of $244 a month, and $37,600 in cash, I desire to put aside a portion of bis for educational purposes for two grandsons. I wish to have funds paid each at be rate of $2,000 annually when bey reach 16. I want to be absolutely sure bat be funds are to be used for be intended purpose. How should I do bis? Under my present will bey inherit the money at my deab.” C. C. savings. And bese high yields have lured many from be stock market, and from one competing financial institution to, another. -. : ★ e g What will higher borrowing costs do to business profits? Before-tax earnings will feel be added expense. But optimistic business borrowers expect that sales, and maybe prices and profits, will rise, too. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler says that it would be better to restrain a speculative boom by limiting be amount of bank credit raber ban just making a loan more expensive. CLAIM JUSTIFIED But be banks say bey must pay more to get hinds to lend, add more for all beir other operations. They hold bat with demand for loans still rising, the hike in interest rates is justified — and overdue. Import Cars Set 6-Month Sales Mark are to be considered, I suggest you consult be trust department of your local bank and acquaint them with be facts and your wishes. (Copyright, 1966) News in Brief STOCK AVBKAOaS XL W;: ”11 SWJ 213J 17#J 3427 Si Si Stt . 451.4 1«3 1(24 r— m mi ' RAB Si ,Si 23.2 M3 - «4 17.2 W3 93 «M 22.2 101.4 14.1 23.1 20.7 ooi *u aw 88.2 25.0 247 William Bowling, a" bus company investigator from Charlottesville, said the bus was en-routl from Tallahassee, Fla., to New York City. ON LEFT SHOULDER He said be truck, operated by an express firm was traveling down the left shoulder of the road and struck the bus head on. The impact knocked be bus off an 18- to 20-foot embankment and it started to roil but was stopped by a tree at a 45-degree angle. The track continued down be shoulder and came to rest, its cab crashed, its driver dead. The bus driver was identified by Trailways Co. authorities as Ralph J. Carter of Danville. A hitchhiking driver, or relief driver, was also aboard and was killed. Mrs/ Maggie Kelly, 41, who lives 38 yards away from be brash site, said she awoke to ‘a noise like the house wa£\falling apart.” She said she looked out at^be wreckage and called police, ambulances and the local fire department. “They were hollering for help,” she said of be victims. She said three teen-agers crawled out of the wreck and came to her door drenched in blood. <4I jave them a dob,” she said. Nellie Thomas, 55, of 759 St. Clair. Rummage-Bake Sale; 61 S. Astor. 1 block East of Et Blvd. between Pike and ^ubum. Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-1, -Adv. Rummage: Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 196 W. Chicago, Pontiac. —Adv. GETS POST - George E. Cullen Jr. of 5242 N. Adams, Avon Township, has been named vice presidents Wayne State University, be- Nroiipttir'' currently vice presidepl-trial relations of Motors-Cprp. business in the first six montas of bis year as bey topped be 300,000 sales mark for be first time. The first half registration total of 304,275 broke the old mark of 291,772 set in be January-June period of 1959. That year marked the current high for import sales as U. S. buyers bought 614,131 foreign-made, cars. ★ ★ ★ Detroit ,auto firms showed considerable interest in the report bat import sales for be opening half of 1966 ran 49,488 units ahead of the comparable period last year. Domestic car makers chalked up 4,559,272 sales in be same period bis year, a drop from be 1965 firsts half total of 4,675,704. IMPORT MARKET The import ftarket showed many of be same characteristics of the domestic market, notably a drop in comparative | sales figures for April and May bis time, with a strengthening in June demand. Volkswagen maintained its pace as perennial leader in be import sales race as it sold 198,116 cars in the American market, compared wib 170,652 in the opening six months of 1965. ★ ★ ★ VW faltered a bit in June as its share of be import market dropped slightly to 60.59 per cent. General Motors’ German made Opel provided one of the surprises (as it moved from fifth spot last year Into the runnerup spot to VW in be first half of 1966. ANOTHER FIRST VW staked out anober first as its dealers averaged 216 new car sales in tim first half of 1966, better bap the sales marks set be U. S. leaders—Ford and F—2 THEf PONTIAC PRKSS> TjtL ASUAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 Man Charged in gabbing Accused of stabbing a woman! in an argument, a Pontiac man; was arraigned yesterday in { Municipal Court on a charge of j felonious assault. Cleve Bell, 36, of 231 Raeburn demanded examination on the charge at his appearance before! Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum set die hearing j for Aug. 23 and released Ben | Bell was apprehended by Pontiac police Tuesday afternoon after 35-year-old Mrs. Melvin BeU of 398 Howard McNeil, no relation to the defendant, said she had been cut oh the right j hand and left shoulder. I She was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the alleged assault and is reported in fair condition. Police Seal Off? London Airport1 Deathsin Pontiac Area Mrs. Walter Hodges jP*: tetuirfay at a*Joim Metb-JXJNDON (AP) - Armed Service for Mrs. Walter (Au-^gf pohce sealed off London Airport Hodges, 57, of 4966 Hatch- SygRjSl ° today m the hunt for 36-year-old ery Waterford Township, will, * | Harry Roberts, the third man ^ ^ p m tomorrow at Coafo' Mr.- 8iflgleton, a Precision Au-sou^it in the killing of three Funeral Home with burial in tlmatic. Parts emP1 died yesterday Surviving are his wife, Ella; passage^ leaving the crowdedLft^gghortiiJnaa. fbis parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Lacy airport was put under close surviving besides her h us- Sin^eton; a daughter, Vivian; police scrutiny after a tip that band are one daughter Mrs.janfthre# soos> C*lvin. GeorS® Roberts had been sea in air- port departure lounges. .* * * The tip came from a Betty Cartagier of M o u n i «nd Lacy, aflat home. O'Brien Unit Plans Water Pollution Tour TALE OF BITTERNESS — Former Cuban diplomat Dr. Leonel Alonso, who recently defected from his post as Cuban ambassador to Lebanon, tells at a news conference yesterday of the bitter enmity that he knew Defends Programs for Riot-Torn Cities WASHINGTON f^lO* Another top administration official today dialed implications that President Johnson ftps teen ‘derelict” in combatting the ills plaguing the nation’s riot-torn Clemens; fi^^, ku^fo"andj ***> surviving are two sisters, cities. Richard of Waterford Township,I4*”- Vebna °bver *M Mri- Secretary John W. Gardner of an airport of Ortonville, Monty of'Jennie Dinkins, both of Pontiac, Health, education and welfare employe who once shared » Qarkston and Bruce of Royal 81**8 brother. .defended administration pro- ^tive Other oak; 13 grandchildren; and a . l e I grams in testimony beforqjhe British and European airports brother Glen Hurley Waterford John Sola [Senate subcommittee on execu- ' Jota Sola, H, ol mo S. J*, groJTotbody atc-J-Godhardt'iVSrlt *** m * 006-acre playground bordering! 8®?im’ me’ Keeg0 Harbor' J ^S. cities this year, the eastern suburbs. Mmu,„v t c T Surviving are his wife, Susan, “I cannot find this Congress * * * I Funeral Home Keeco Hart** ia 8on’ 4B and two daughters,the? this administration dereUct A woman who spent Sunday,^ buria, in p ^ t p .’ Barbara and Nora, all at home.jin its attention to the problem," night with Roberts in a Blooms-y revolutionary aide who disappeared in March bury hotel told police she trav- i Mrs. Edward Carter. 1965. Dr. Alonso’s daughter, Mirisa, 5, is at | eled with him to a pub, in the ^ KukoWski’ left. heart of the forest. existed between Fidel Castro and Ernesto (Che) Guevara. Guevara was a top Castro Gardner told the panel. Envoy Tells of Discontent LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said yesterday his Senate Conservation Committee would go on a statewide tour this fall to check on water pollution. O’Brien said the committee would be mainly concerned about implementation of anti-water pollution laws passed during the recent legislative session. “We will check municipalities which are polluting our lakes and streams and also the extent of pollution caused by industrial resources,” said O’Brien. O’Brien said he would again seek legislative support for placing on the ballot a plan to establish a 16-year, $106-million bonding program to aid local communities in the fight against water pollution. diplomat who defected from the tivities. Communist regime pictures Fi- MONEY FOR COMMUNISTS del Castro as a man who jsi "Numerous times I handed haunted by fear and surrounded lover thousands of dollars to by discontent and conspiracy. * * he said. Alonso also served as Cuban envoy to Indonesia and Highway Post LANSING (AP) - Larry Suboski, highway department district engineer for the eastern half of the Upper Peninsula since 1961, was named Wednesday as supervisor of the surveillance unit in the department’s new safety and surveillance section. Defector Says Castro Haunted by Fear MIAMI (UPI) — A Cuba n[finance their revolutionary ac- couriers from the Lebanese .. Communist party to finance sub- “Sooner or later these con* version spiracies will result in Castro’s, overthrow," said Dr. Leonel | Alonso yesterday . Alonso left his j Ghana before" taking post as ambassador to Lebanon jn Lebanon, last week and sought asylum in' jje said Castro embassies in Spain, Mexico, the Middle East the U S. Embassy. Hie 34-year-old defector who brought his wife and 5-year-old daughter into exile with him, said Castro’s fear and insecurity at home has led him to make Cuban embassies throughout the world centers of espionage and sub- and Africa were principal pionage centers, and he told of plans by the Cuban government lomats with trained agents next month. In a related development, the newspaper Diario de las Americas reported that Castro’s home near Havana has been turned into a “bomb-proof” fortress laced with secret tunnels and stocked with food and sleeping accommodations for a large retired landscaper, died Tuesday after a ORTONVILLE - Service for long illness. He was a member former resident Mrs. Edward _ i /-i i of Grace Lutheran Church. j (Frances) Carter, 68, of Nor- leen Is Lharged Surviving are his wife, folk, Va., will be 2 p.m. Satur-, _ Auguste; a daughter, Mrs. Al-!day at the C. F. Sherman Fu- Wlth Possession friede Liebner <* Waterford neral Home. Burial will be in! . Township; three sons, Adolf of Ortonville Cemetery. of Exolosives Waterford Township, Otto of Qr-I Mrs. Carta- died Monday. * lando, Fla., and Fred Kuhn of “Surviving are three sons, Don- Bloomfield Township; 12 grarid- aid and Robert, both of Clarks- Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., a subcommittee member, accused tt|, administration of failing to spend enough on urban aid programs. SPENDING NO SOLUTION Gardner said the administra- thorities after being arrested by Pontiac police early today on a charge of possessing explosives. Found in the suspect’s car, according to police, were quantities of saltpeter, sulphur, charcoal brick, and heavy paper tubing. to replace some 206. Cuban dip- a price on Fidel’s head. A 16-year-old Pontiac youth children; and four great-grand-1 ton, and Daniel of Ortonville; is in the custody of juvenile au- children. ione daughter, Mrs. Hazel Mar- Mrs. Clarence Marks S£SS S e r v 1 c e for Mrs. Clarencej dren (Anna) Marks', 86, of 425 Mid-i way will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Lawrence Gilliam at the Donelson-Johns Funeral, Home with burial in White' WALLED LAKE—Service for Chapel iMemorial Cemetery, former resident Mrs. Lawrence w * * Troy. (Bernice) Gilliam, 74, of Chan- Police said it was not yet Mrs.^Marks died yesterday af- d*er. Ariz., will be 10 a.m. Sat-, known whether a waiver would ter a long illness. urdajr at the Buehler Funeral number, of people. The reports'be asked to try the youth as an u ... _ Horne in Chandla. Burial will came from “newly arrived ex- adult on the charge, a felony Harvey W. Perry be in Chandla. iles,” the newspaper said. [punishable by 2-5 years impris- Service for Harvey W. Perry, Mrs. Gilliam died Tuesday. Alonso said the conspiracies onment. • 63, of 2795 N. Lake, Waterford Surviving besides her husband against Castro are concentrated! The youth was apprehended Township, will be 1:3d p.m. to-are two sons, Howard of Wol-in the armed forces and that!about 3:45 a.m. when police re- morrow at Sparks-Griffin Fu-iver*ne Lake and Francis of anti-Castro elements have “put sponded to a call from a citizen [neral Home with burial in White; Chandler; eight grandchildren; listra- tion did not consider mere spending a solution to city p lems. “I think we should be pari ticularly wary of the old American habit of spending a lot of money to still our anxieties,” he said. He compared the practice to the rain dance of a southwestern Indian tribe: “The dance didn’t bring rain but it made the tribe feel a lot j better.” Memorial Cemetery,land three great-grandchildren. Aden R. Hanson “Fear has overtaken Castroj and his position weakens Internally he increases subversion in every continent,” Alonso said. I No Truce Reached in Chicago Protests j that someone was tampering Chapel with his automobile at 68 Henry j Troy. I Clay. ( Mr. Perry died Monday. He ------------------ was a member of Kirk-In-The-i ORCHARD LAKE - Service [ u lL , r T JF8 LChurch in Bloomf,eld for former resident Aden R. Method tan Trace Township- Hanson, 47, ofCaUforniawiUbe) George Singleton * I P m Saturday at the C. Jrj I Ch r„LA, c . , n a , . Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego LiD in Sugar Cubes 36Se^1” Han*,. ^1,1 ^ * lnx », of «6 E. Wilson will He l Mnv„fc cagtxry, Anderjon- Atty. Gen. Nicolas Deb. Kat-zenbach had told the panel that the administration was spending $13 billion in 1966 in direct urban aid to transform cities into what the president calls “masterpieces of civilization.” But he said there still wae 30 to 40 cities where tensions could burst into rioting at any time. » He described his embassy in Lebanon as a center of subversion in the Middle East and told how he had been required to meet with Communists and help French Producers Retouch Their U.S. Western Films CHICAGO (AP) - Civifrights forces planned new protest marches after seven hours of discussion failed to, produce an armistice to the demonstrations for open housing. Martin Luther King Jr. and his top lieutenants will tell a meeting of civil rights workers today where and when the next protest parade will be staged. By SCIENCE SER VICE open city in housing in the fu<' WASHINGTON — A sensitive 3 Youths Held ture,” said, “The demonstra-|method of detecting LSD in . tions in Chicago will continue to sugar cubes were reported to-; /p llleqal Entry keep the issue to the forefront. d«y by two members of the , _ , We made it clear in the meeting (Canadian Food and Drug Direc- of C/UD Stand thae would be no commitments torate. on cessation of demonstration!.” Ur®- Czelsawa Radecka and King said commitments Ish.^ M ..Nlgam .|a,d ^ ,n connection with an illegal en-1 y John Hanson brought up in the session were method ^ ,de"t,fy doses ^ ,ast night at the concession!1^ "a"“nf not broad enough to warrantas smal* “ 50 ™crograms, Stand of the Tam-O-Shanter ^ ^Harry Linton, both of calling off the marches comparable to oneo r two flakes Country Club, 5051 Orchard wa,,ea ljaKe- of bath powder. The dose us- Lake. 1 • 1 x King, though terming Wednes-,H0PE EXpRESSED ually taken is four times that! West Bloomfield Township po- LOUIS G. Lafayette day’s talks “amicable and sig-! ®en Heineman, chairman of amount. iice said two officers saw three; MILFORD — Service for for- ville. r Mr. Hanson died Saturday. Surviving are two sons, 1 Jimmy and Jerry, both of California; sue brothers, Palma of Walled Lake, Basil, Roy and Roger, all of Waterford Town-t*. au u j- v ship, Billy of Vjroqua, Wis., and ^S*!^ HoUey of Pontiac; and City Man Faces Assault Charge in Shooting Case A Pontiac man charged with felonious assault in a neighborhood altercation is scheduled to be arraigned Aug. 23 in Circuit Court. Bobbie L. Odneal, 22, of 443 Orchard Lake isaccusednf shooting a 20-year-old girl in the leg with a pistol in a skirmish July 26. By EARL WILSON nificant in making Chicago an I H*e session “that was called by! As described in the Journal of boys enter and leave the stand mer resident Louis C Lafayette LONDON - The “western wave” that has hit Europe-max- the Chicago Conference on Race Pharmaceutical Sciences, t h e with beer, liquor, and cigarettes. 68 of Grosse Isle will he A » m’ t.py Rarker on “ranches” ____ .u. —_______________i j;__i__au. *..i__ __«», oiurosse «ie wm De » a.m. lng fOTtunes for such cowboy stars as Lex Barker on “ranches’ from Berlin to Belgrade—has produced tall tales about the shoot-’em-up boys on this side of the Atlantic. , t A French producer, filming an American script for a French audience, was making changes from English to French as he went I ;and Religion, expressed the along. WILSON “Gimmie a shot of redeye!” a cowboy was supposed to yell to the bartender. The French producer switched It to French. The cowboy barked to the bartender: “Un Dubonnet, s’il vous plait.” For the London world premiere of “The Countess of Hong Kong” in December, Universal hopes to have Charles Chaplin, Sophia Loren and Marlon Brando together. Brando’s always a question mark. But, he’s expected to attend, just to make sure Sophia Loren doesn’t get all the attention. When he was ill at the start of the film and thought he’d require an appendectomy, he was asked by a friend, "Is there anything I can do?” ! “Yes,” he said, “if I die, don’t let Sophia steal my funeral by weeping over my casket.” Nunnally Johnson, the playwright-scenarist-director, told Bob Goldstein his doctor had ordered hini to quit smoking, drinking and going without sleep. “Ah think,” said the Dixie-talking Johnson, “Ah must be in the hands of a quack!’I , ★ ★ ★ hope that “all citizens of Chfca- Shelby Twp. Crashg0 wil, resPect their m marchers’) constitutional rights and refrain from any impropa action.” new method dissolves the cubes Held arm Wayne Morris, 19, and hydrogenates the extract. A process known as thin-layer chromatography will then clearly identify the presence of LSD, said the Canadians. The detection method is another step toward control of 11- Injures 2 Women , ■ Heineman added that another meeting of leaders was sched-Two Detroit women were ad-,uled for Aug. 26. A committee iMt use of LSD. mitted to St. Joseph Hospital, also was selected to meet Fri- ~ ; Mount Clemens, today with in- day and draw up recommenda-juries sustained in an auto ac-1 tions to be presented Aug. 26. cident in Shelby Township this * * * morning. Mayor Richard J. Daley, Township police said Ozzie present during both sessions Wednesday, was named to the committee with Bishop James W. Montgomery, bishop coadjutor of the Chicago Episcopal Diocese and chairman of the conference. Two members of the civil rights delegation, to be selected, and several civic leaders also will serve on the committee. of Allen Park; Frederick Marin, 17, of 713 Pierce, Birmingham; and Culver Anderson, 18, of 235 E. Lawrence, Birmingham. Police said one of the youths had a key to the stand -and that all three were employed at the club. Suspect Arrested Saturday at Sacred Heart Church, Grosse Isle. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Grosse Isle. Mr. Lafayette died yesterday. A retired foreman for the Detroit Editor Co., he was a member of the Michigan Mineralogy Society and VFW Post No.1 7310. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; one son, Louis of Grosse1 Isle; He was OFderjbd by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum to stand trial on the felonious assault count after originally being charged with attempted murder. Odneal was . released on $500 bond pending his arraignment. City Man's Exam in Brawl Delayed Belle Wright, 39, and her passenger Linda Larkins, 23, were driving north on Ryan Road about 7 a m. when a car ran a stop sign at Hamlin and drove across Ryan in front of. them. They swerved to avoid the car and flipped over into a ditch at the roadside. Police said the other driver Cyclist Hurt in Hit-and-Run A 17-year-old youth is in satisfactory condition in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today with injuries sustained In a hit-and-run accident last night. Troy police said William H. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Singa-actress-restaurateur Bernice Parks confirms that shej LANSING (AP) and George N.1 Richard, wealthy widower of “actress-producer iha3 begun construction of a a a. :_Lt bridge to carry Seven Mile Road »traffic ova 1-75 in Detroit. - Seven Mile traffic is being di-1 verted. 1 City leaders proposed stopped briefly and then drove mediate suspension of the riot- Howell Jr. of Sandusky was rid-flway. sparking marches to all-white! in8 Ws bicycle north on John R1 ------------------ neighborhoods. >n Troy between 15 and 16 Mile ★ * ★ at 8:47 p.m. when he was struck Bridge Building Starts I King and his aides announced head-on by a car going south. Ihoir Howe„ hand lane, police said, > Pretrial examination of a Pon-one daughter, Mrs. Wal-jtiac man accused of attempted lace Barber of Toledo* Ohio; | murder was, postponed yester-ofie brother; two sisters, and day to Aug. 31. three grandchildren. Daniel Moreno, 24, of 426 Mid- way is charged in connection Mrs. Harry Wendell [with a tavern brawl July 2 __ which hospitalized two men. ipf a witness who reported his HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — * ★ * license number. Service fa Mrs. Harry (Adel- Moreno allegedly beat Howell was admitted to the fj8®) Wendell, 61, of 3432 N. another man with a wooden hospital with supaficial lacera- Ml«ord will be 1 p.m. Saturday club in a battle which Pontiac tions and multiple fractures of at Si® Rfchardson-Bird Funeral police said involved about '10 both legs. | Home> MMord- Burial will be in persons. ------------------- jRose Center Cemetery, Rose The owner and bartender of a a r J Township. Bud & Lou’s Bar at 416 Aubutn, /v\on round “rs- ^Vende,1! died yesterday where police said the fight took after a long illness. She was a place, were cited for lesser of- I their counterdemands which; - The state;included civil support of in Mart Jailed member of the Clyde Methodist fenses growing from the same Church. .... tension to the Chicago fair housing ordinance which would forbid discrimination by 'private-property owners as weH as real estate firms. 'Intelligent' Dog Group Will Perform at PNH \ ,, A man apprehended inside a when a southbound car driven iP 0 n t i a c market early today Committee Is Formed by Leroy D. McCarty, 23, of faces arraignment on a charge Hazel Park struck him as it 'of breaking and entering. 1 " ~ was passing another car. i Pontiac police identified the 1 McCarty left the scene of thei8^ “ Prederick J‘ 0^- 'who declined to give his ad- accident, according to plica, but was apprehended at hisl home last night with the jielp A citizens committee has been Police Network Helen Menken, were married recently. They first met the night Miss Menken, died, Mar. 27. «Richard took Miss Menken, who had been ill, to Miss Parks’ restaurant, Ruby Foo’s, for dinner. Miss Parks came from her upstairs apt. to meet and greet them. They went on to the Lambs Club whae Miss Menken collapsed and died. * , Two weeks later, Miss Parks prticipated in a memorial " Miss Menken. A romance developed between Richard and Miss IJ Parks whose husband, Dr. Lawrence Shefts, a San Antonio sur-1 geon, had died 18 months before. They will honeymoon in! Ettrope. , I Maureen O’Sullivan—off to Indianaplis for “The Subject;! Was Roses” — says in September she’ll enter her dtr. Prudence, | 19, in finishing school in Florence. “Yes, she’s the dtr. whose J* neck I intended to wring when shq gave out the ruiflor I was' . . .. .. ______________ married!" laughs Miss O. vision show' The Littlest Hobo”, sored by the Pontiac Area Jun-[.electronic computer to imple-^l!* phee said was taken from aid Place, 2100 Oakdale. ie ir if i who act with intelligence rather lior Chamber of Commerce. ment legislation creating a; the market’s cash register. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We go through life saving and than from habit. according to! Proceeds will be used for vari-;statewide law enforcement insaving for the Senior Prom—and when it comes we’re too tired[their owner-trainer Chuck Eisen-jous Jaycee-spnsored youth ac- formation network. The proto dance.”—Arnold Glasow. Imann, will prform at the Pon-jtivlties. gram, to begin in April, will EARL’S PEARLS: The worst thing about being on time is JUac Northern School gym-p Torre, “the Littlest Hop,” has; give officers rapid access that everybody thinks you have nothing else to do. nasium Saturday at 16 a m. and an understanding vocabulary of stolen car records, Bob Orben reports that today’s kids play a game called Zip 2 *nd 8 P m- r j 5,000 words, including English, Code. It’s like Popt Office, but faster. Itet’s earl; brother, <*ogs are 1110111, Little French and German, said Eisen- (Th* Haii syndic*!*, tnc.i 'Ldndon, Loudon, and Torro.Imann. Park Sought for Handicapped Patrolmen John K. Hedrick - , , and Gaald L. ScWoeder saidjforPied to PronK't« ** creation they arrested Ody about 2:20 °* 8 P®1-^ in. Waterford Town-a m. hiding in a basement store- ship for physically and mentally room of Wink’s Market, 904 MtJ handicapped children, it was an-LANSING (AP) - The state Clemens. nounced today. A canine quartet from a te|e-1 Their apparance here is spdn-1 has placed an order for an | In Ody’s possession was about Chairman of the group is Dorn license information, criminal warrants and other information. Statistics on Weather NEW YORK (AP) f Paso Robles, Calif., was the country’s hottest spot , Wednesday with 108 degrees. The overnight low was 41 at Williston, N.D. “The goal is to construct a and picnic area to te used as a recreational fadlity by the haagfeappOd add their famfiies,” said Place. *■ “Plans for the area also include a day camp program.” The park proposal was announced after a meeting last night at the Community Activities Inc. Building. ATTEND MEETING Represented at the meeting, were the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, the Waterford Township Board of Education and the Oakland Schodjs Board of Education. Although details remain to te worked out, the p.a r k is tentatively planned tarty! from ftyw to 20 acres in size. T3ttRP0irriAC HtJKSS, THURSDAY] AUGUST* 18, 1066 Sunspots Affect Harvest-Russian PONTIAC PROS CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISMO Death Notices I Death Notices ,> AUTEN. AUGUST IS, IMS. JAY C. t Sit 8. Third St., Royal Oak; ag* 44; MOMS husband at Mabel Auten; f| By SCIENCE SERVICE MOSCOW — Sunspots, known nOTICB for playing havoc with radio Cord nf Thants i transmissions, also affect farm l^riam ................. 2 prices, a Soviet scientists says. ; Aimouneamwrt*'!!!!!!!!!!! 3 i *ww Floriit* * -> I Th« agricultural; funud Wfac'tw".’.'.’.'.' I | pro«M», and thus farm product/Cometarv Lots .. A-A P believes V. A. Dolotov of foelaj^ii^fr V'****#♦• j ** £**,'■ Lost 0^ f0un(i V ”.V.V.V.. 51 Central Soil Science Museum here. | EMPLOYMENT j °IJ SS Wanted Female*!!!"!! 7 jantw of crops, he discover^ fo,p WanfM| M 0f F g 1 ye*? “^.“lSales Help, Mate-Femole...8-A h,dro^^ foe harvest, resulting j Employment Agencies ...... 9 A^prr«0f Employment Information ...9-A produce. According to Mr. Dolo- ,nstruc7tjons_Schoo|s..lfl, tov this decline is connected Work Want,d Mole .........11 I ffiSnSfelW * man' wo^ Wanted Female......12 mum sunspot activity. Mrs 9 . John, bran*. Loom, ana GMnn ' Autan; alio survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral aervke will be n, held Saturday, August 10, et 1 p.m. at the Virgo Kinary Funeral.Hama. <» 5. Lafayette, Royal Oak. with .Rev. Keith CoWy officiating Graveside service under the auspices of Masonic Lodge No. HI FOAM. < Roseiond Park Ceme- CHARLES EDWIN, 2357 Brl r of David R. Suttar; Cametery. Mr, state at the ft nested visiting EYES ON THEIR WORK-Reflected in the glasses of two engineers is a Mark IB satellite communications terminal at Fullerton, Work Wanted Couples . v. 12-A Sear V SERVICES OFFERED I £3 Calif. A section of the cocoon-like radome is peeled open to show the terminal's “ears," a 40-foot diameter antenna. I ment.” More Than Subs in Soviet 'Blue Belt’ MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s vaunted “blue belt" of defense is being traced to its nival power which, by the best available yardsticks, includes the world’s largest fleet of submarines with an increasing number of them powered by nuclear energy. These presumably can launch missiles underwater, multiplying the West’s defense problems in the same way that American Polaris subs complicate Soviet defenses. Information now available on the mysterious “Mae belt” indicates that it includes other I The increased solar emissions or.blyMWiniiIkefrdevelop- Buli„K,s.r,ic.'I—*.___________ laundry owners. The plane, of the Soviet g@v-•nment airline Aeroflot, checked out the route for regular commercial service between Moscow and Tokyo, for which Aeroflot has been negotiating. Both sides seem confident the service will be started soon. Injuries Fatal TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A Detroit truck driver, George Manjg Jr,, 24, died Wednesday of injuries suffered in a wreck Tuesday night. Manis’ truck ran off a Roscommon County road and he died later in TYaverse City hospital. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., the firm that introduced “Camel” cigarettes more than a half century ago, is introducing a new filter tip cigarette bearing the name “Camel." According to A. H. Galloway, president of the concern, the “Camel” filter brand has been successful in test markets. The company will begin distribution immediately, and will have the new brand on cigarette counters nationwide by the last week in August. Griffin: Law I Sponsored Has Helped Rank arid File WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said today there is no question that foe Landrum - Griffin Act has had an impact on organized labor but all the evidence shows •Ipbor has benefited from it. £ /‘This legislation,” he said in > statement, “has given rink-and-file members the tools to make union organizations of wjhich they dan^be proud. , *. * *' “The Landrum • Griffin Act has brought about significant reforms without fanfare.” / Apparently, he said, there are those who would take away who said the prolonged airlines strike underscored a setback in collective bargaining and stability in industries resulting from the Landrum - Griffin Act. What Pucinski appears to be saying for himself and other Democrats on foe House Education and Labor Committee, Griffin said, is that only union leaders are capable of deciding whether a proposed strike settlement 'is' members foe rights they are eijoyipg under foe Landrum -Griffin Act, M which be was a ~ r /^Griffin disagreed with a statement made In foa House h; Sep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-IIL i satisfactory. * * * “If he (Pudnald) carried the rgiiment a step further, he would have to conclude that union members should either rubber • stamp whatever their leaders bring home from the bargaining table or should be banned altogether from voting on it,” Griffin said. Griffin said that since foe law wasanacted, three-fourths of foe natioari labor organiza- provisions in their consitutioos. Camel Filter Tip Is Going on Market | that was not likely to im- i (imami-iai I prove relations between I nr,Ar,UAL I the couple. Ii Business Opportunities .....39 * ★ ★ I Sals Land Contracts ............60 So Hippy is going back |i Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A to Illinois and the Cin- 1! Money to Lend...........61 cinnati Zoo will try to find l! Mortgoga Loans .........62 another mate for Sammy. 1 Migrant Workers' Child Is Killed BATTLE CREEK (UPI)-The 2%-year-okl son of migrant workers was killed yesterday when run over by a truck being loaded with pickles on a pickle farm.. Authorities said Robert Mi-rales, son of Emilio and Juanita Mirales of rural Marshall, was run over by a truck driven by his uncle, Luis Hernandez, 23, rural Marshall, who said he did not see foe boy behind the vehicle. Bat Bites a Woman FLINT m J- Holy bat bite! Mrs. Flora Stephens at Flint, was awakened early yesterday by a stinging sensation on her hand. She shook , her hand and a bat flew into her face. She aroused her husband who killed the bat. He then took Mrs. Stephens to Hfirley Hospital whore she was treated for What Makes Sammy Bite? Zoo Knows? CINCINNATI (fl - Sammy the Orangutan is keeping his teeth — but he’s losing his mate. Share Living . Duortsrs...33 Wonted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFfERED Aportments-Fornished......37 I Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 I Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 I Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 I Property Management_____40-A I Rent Lake Cottages........41 ii Hunting Accommodations 41-A § Rent Rooms................42 I Rooms With Board..........43 I Rent Farm Property William Hoff, director of 8 Hotel-Motel Rooms............45 the Cincinnati Zoo, Hippy, a young female Orangutan brought here last fall from the Brook-f;e’-\ III.. Zod, will be : :nt back home: It seems that 15-year-old Sammy and Hippy just weren’t compatible and Sammy had a habit of biting her hand when he was spurned. Hoff said zoo officials •aft „ loved, son B. Jbhnsoi I considered pulling Sam- 1 'Sole Business Property I mv’s teeth but rWiHpH 1 Sale or Exchanae............. II Rent Stores................46 | Rent Office Space...........47 I Rent Business Property.. .47-A | Rent Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE | Sale Houses ................ov ■ Income Property............50 | Lake Property..............51 j Northern Property .......Sl-A j Resort Property ...........52 II Suburban Property.........53 , Lots—Acreage ..............54 i j Sole Farms ..............561 .,..571 MERCHANDISE Swaps ............... .1....6X Sale Clothing ...............64 c^rb/guVr cSir\Ld^I!SS. | Sale Household Goods ..............65 tho*roiyof Christmas Trees ..........67-A ------------s,Srtac'ify^SSSJ| Christmas Gifts ..............67-B «!. the' ff^rcOTmiM*i, ^1 Hand Tools-Machinery.........68 “OMT born* by special, Do It Yourself...........69 Cameras—Servict .........70 id should be p< Morelend Streef It few „ „„ office for public inspection. August A.O. IMS at I Hortons Interested to be heard. Dated August ts, IMS **». o. #nss . OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk __________' August Ii, IMS Nonce of special asscssmknt Nurseries........................81 sidewalk ON TELEGRAPH roao pionts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ........................................82 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sond-Gravel-Dirt .......\. .76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ..\.77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ........A79 Pet Siipplies—Service .... .79-A Auction Sales .............80 TO: Grand First Federal Saving'of______ A Kampsen Realty Co., J. A Sons, Joe Spadafore, Ralph u, • • *=——•— Margaret M. Hutchin-*°r Doris, Charles E|.l«"dy- Aov O'Neil end to ell Interested, take notice: That JRPN i by tha City Assessor for tha of dafraylng that part of (hr which the Commission decided st„™ TiAff*Hta by sptdai assessment - Telegraph Road from 1 edge of Trailer Court is t -iy office for public Inspoc Notice Ii also hereby g » s OLGA BARKELEY City cier August it, IM NOTICE PubNc Act No. 43 Hi - ^-----' of the 1963 Lsalslaturt, • public hesrlng _pn Hit Oakland — - df Education Ointral Ed________ “ “ “' tha Special Education budget ■....... ' 1, IM* war beginning Ji a 30, 1M7 will l gWAWe. Michigan at 4 o'clock pjn. < ------------Of d August IN “"-^ br pubi Wart at Education «r Oakland SctaHs August 13 and II, FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............... 83 Meats ..................83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ...........84 Poultry................. 85 Form Produce..... ........86 .......87 AUTOMOTIVE Trailers ............88 nailers ......_______89 Rint Trailer Space..........90 Commercial Trailers.......90-A Auto Accessories............91 Tires-Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters......../....94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ................. 96 Boats—Accessories ..........97 Airplanes.......99 Wonted Can-Trucks..........101 Junk Cars-Trucks ........101 -A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 Now and Used Trucks________103 Auto-Marino Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 ** and Used Oirs............106 (Suggested MfNTHORN, AUGUST 17, 1*M, VIO-LET MAY, 14334 Gerald Ava., Northville; age U) beloved wife of Ralph Mlnthorn; door mother of Mrs. \Roy (Esther) Hummel, Mrs. Henry (Thelma) Holloway, Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Staley, Clyde and Lyle He I lead; dear fitter at Mrs. Lelt Pel ley sod Mrs. Wilma Nienow; also Survived by 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, August, 30 at 1 p.m. at Casterllne Funeral Home, 132 W. Dunlap, Northville', Interment In Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Mlnthorn will lie In state at the funeral home. PERRY, AUGUST 15, 1M4, HARVEY W., 2705 North Lake Drive; age 43; beloved husband of Quedne Perry; dear father of Arlon D. and Dorlll W. Parry; doar brother V Mrs. Rose Parker, Mrs. Nina Warner, Mrs, Lydia Steele, Mrs. Mae Ooltnger, Oliver and Lewis Pfrry; also survived by flvs grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 1», at 1:30 p.m.>t the Sparks . Griffin Funeral Home. The graveside service Is under the auspices of Hie Roosevelt Masonic Lodge, interment In white Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Parry will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours t ie 5 and 7 to 0 p.m.) Tha family suggests mamorir* —— -— ■— SINGLETON, AUGUST 17; Mi. GEORGE, 434 E. Wilson St.) ago 34; beloved husband of Ella Singleton; beloved son of Lacy aihd Arise Singleton; deer tether of Calvin, Vivian, George end Lacy Single-ten; dear brother of Mrs. Velma Oliver end Mrs. Jennie Dinkins. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 1 n.m. at St. John's Methodist Church with Rtv. William E. Teague officiating. Interment In'Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Singleton will He In state at the Frank Carruthen Funeral Ham* attar 7 p.m. Friday. 16mC AiiohST 17. 1M4> JOHN, 1270 S. Hospital Road, Waterford Town-, ship; ago 54; beloved husband at Susan Mat dear father at Sort i.> Barbara S.. and Non M. Sola. | “ PR33I WENDELL, AUGUST I?. 1»«t lip' UUW; 3432 N. Mltford Read, Highland Township; agt 41; bs-jowsd. wHe of Harry Wendell; beloved daughter of Rfoy Crouter; deer mbther Of Ldwrehce L., Dr/Harry L. and Dr. Howard L. Wendell; dear sister- of Douglas, Clarence and Bernard Crouter, and Mrs. Peter Fonzasln and. Mrs. Louis Tint lens ugh; alio survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral ser-, vkit wlk be held Saturday, August 20, at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardsen-•Ird Funeral Home. MiHord. Interment In Rose Center Cemetery, Thursday , et 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home under the auspices of Brotherhood Lodge No. 541. Funoral service will be in Crescent HlHs Butler will lie In nerel home, (Sug- FORBES. AUGUST 14, 1M4, I A., Hale. Michigan, formerly of Union Lake; age 74; beloved husband of Viola Forbes; dear father of Mrs. Alvin Wright. Mrs. Frank ^gn|^"--------------- Raymond great-grandchil- Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Unloih Lake Road, Union Lake, <■; with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Forbes will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today,_____________________________ Hanson, august 13, 1044, aden R-, formerly of Orchard Lake; age 47; beloved son of Clara Hanson; doar fathar of Jimmy and Jarry * Hanson; dear brother of Palmor, Basil, Roy, Billy, and Roger Hanson, Louis Rolley,, Mrs. John (Grace) Hanson, and Mrs. Harry (Shirley) Linton. Funoral service will be held Saturday, August 20. at 1 p.m. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harljor. In-terfent In Andersonville Cemetery. Mr. Hanson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 P.m. Friday. I. Betty Marvin, Richard, end Bfuce Hodges. « WM Cartagler; dear sister of Glen H ley; also survived by 13 grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Friday, August It, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Dray-tetoBiHte — m»v Deborah Jane Ji Friday, August It, at 3 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. James H. McLaurln officiating. Graveside service will bt conducted Saturday at 11:3D a.m. in Hudson Corner's Cemetery, Allegan, Michigan. Mr. Johnson will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 KUHN, AUGUST 14, 1944, RICHARD E., 57137 W. Cash St., New Hudson; age 54; beloved husband of Mrs. Betty Kuhn; ditr father of Mrs. Edgar (Barbara) Monty, Mrs. Philip (Carol) Each, and Linda and Karen Kuhn; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service wilt be held Friday, August t9, at 11 a.m. et the Phillips Funeral Home, 122 W. Lake St.. South LyOn. Interment in Highland Cemetery. KUKOWSKI, AUGUST 14, 1944, GUS-TAVE, 3044 Old Orchafd, Waterford Township; age 13; beloved husband of Auguste Kukowskl; dear father of Fred Kuhn, Otto and Adolf Kukowskl, and Mrs. Al-friede Llebner; also survived by 12 grandchildren end tour greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22. at 11 a./n- at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Informant In Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Kukowskl will lla In stats at the funeral home after 3 p.m. LAFAYETTE, AUGUST 17, 1444, LOUIS C., 25444 Fifth St., Gross* lie, formerly of Milford; ago M; beloved husband of Katharine Lafayette; dear tether of Louis Lafayette end Mrs. Wallace Barber; also survived by one brother, two sisters, and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 30, at 9 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Grasse lie. Interment In Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mr. Lafayette will lie In state at the Ridge Pune/el -Home, Trenton, Michigan. Arrangements were made by the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. MARKS, AUGUST 17, 1944, ANNA, 425 Midway; age 84; survived by several nieces snd nephews. Fu- \ nerel service will be held Setup- -day, August 20, st 1:30 p.m. at the. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel 12:30 OWL 8*"' ntn*)ort**'en- n *■ MOTWERS! ' The Playhouse Co. tggmmm. Trebling now. Ft 3-7177 or UL 3d17A MATURE laoV, FOR COUNTER wort. In dry ctoanlng plant, 6 hows per day- Janat Davis Dry Cleaners, Laftsar at W. Maple, 447-3009. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST Local office needs girl to receive pNanoSSr and aMWy tor clerical work. Age 11-17. Mgh school education required. Good salary and excaNant campony benefits. /Haply Associates Consumer Finance Co. 404 Oakland, Port- MATURE WOMAN FOR LIGHT cooking and to manage restaurant. Good pay, vacation, (He Insurance. RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN office, ago over is. Please phone only tor Interviews between to LOT MAN d steady man for very active I m 6m'. All benefits tnclud- t, S20 a week. 3342424. employment. Age no p ply 211 Oakland, Milford, » MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking exp. necessary. Nice home, good wages. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED SEWER AND V Career Opportunity 4 MEN NEEDED i 2 to r«um* to: Fenton Machine Tool, ln£ EXPANDING COMPANY WANTS MEN With sales or public relations e perlence. Salary In 310,000 per ye range If qualified. Bonus plan ad< Phone for appointment «•£I BEAUTY OPERATOR. WANTED;| MATURED HOUSEKEEPER 9 r 079-0907. I SCHOOLTEACHER WANTS BABY HBk^ur BEAUTICIANS . nign volume salon, si' mission, hospltallzatior building progr p*es Brown, Realtors l Builder FE 2-4810 or FE 43544 BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT. EXPE-rlenced In accounts receivable; ac- progressive1 — Cal|P 338-7144 betwee^V'end^I NEAT APPEARING WOMAN FOR exclusive dry cleaning store. Will train. Apply In person, 144 N. Hunter Blvd. corner of Maple, Birmingham, RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Age 21 to 11. Must be a resldi of Tewnphlp ‘ * ' program for outstanding . call PERSONNEL MGR. Phone 473-9031 at Display Manager TRAINEE Previous display experience ferred but not necessary. / Waite's personnel. DRAFTSMEN Experienced In Industrial ventlla- ... .mall precision pi.... Growing company, days, many ■ ' |e benefits, steady tmploy merit. desirable but apply Claude _. ____________ _____ 714 N. Sag., Holly, Michigan. 473- i. 554 Franklin Rd. Pontiac Sales, Kaego Harbor. AUTO SALESMAN. PONTIAC AND DIE SETTERS Small stamping plant needs setters tor progressive dies i SPENDABLE PERSON I and. vegetable market work. F or pert time. Thompson's Gard land. 4310 E. Highland Rd. (M-j 343-2991 or 187-5101. FINAL INSPECTOR | Men's Clothing Salesman - Year-round 40 hr. weak. $90 draw r, busy department. Benefits Incl. -discounts, Life and Medical In surance, vacation and sick pay profit sharing, retirement. IPENNEY'S! Waterford -Township Clerk's i flee. Deadline for returning i ----------------August 25, 1944 BARMAID, DAYS, NO SUNDAYS, 23 to 35 years. Apply in person. Wig experience necessary. ■ - 3481 Elizabeth L SHORT ORDER Cl. fits, good -pay. Apply 4000 Cess-EHzabeth Rd. NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP speplngs on night shift tor waitresses no experience necessary, will train. Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and paid Apply In person Elias Big Boy Restaurant longevity ’end »d-j Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. J5r.*,3!Lrl,n££' OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNI-id attractive. Hrs. l tv tar « woman Interested i assistant manag- » Rd. CAREER MINDED WOMAN i. Give qualifications and'_ F ' °p«n- Miss Koss, 33&145.________ n| CLERK FOR COUNTER WORK, v Davidson — Pontiac Laundry and „ CLEANING AND LIGHT LAUNDRY. In food service a ganlzatlon. Must have the*Umy 1 working hours at . ____.. you have a good t)ackground Salesgirls Cashiers Markers necessary. ■ I ............ .... tan Department Store, 2045 Dlxlb ------- -------gg ING WOMEN NEEDED NOW FOR Cleaneri ____pRESSER. MUST BE TEX- perlenced. Call 447-3009. SHARE OUR HOME, STUDENt OR part time worker In return for pert time companionship and light baby sitting. 444-5008, Cleaners. 719 W. SWITCHBOARD . opemtor ; Part Hate. AppHcantt must be him school graduates, k a v a SPtSB©€S FTS, and NOVELTIES < plan. Sated samples - 200 cataloged r- S*3wi?Pl . PARTI! number, "SANDRA PASTIES." 20214 John R, Detroit, Michigan 48M3 or call OR 1-3429, Detroit 344-1150'. _____________________ Rochester Paper Co., Typist*Secretary lersan office In modem . Send r conditioned building. experience and p_________ _____ to Janz A Knight? CPA's, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham. WAITRESS. FULL TIME. NIGHTS. Apply In parson. S-7 p.m. Royal Recreation. Lake Orion, Mich. send to Pontiac Press Box i _Jf SALESMEN-FULL TIME No experience needed. Salary plus commission. Apply to Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie. C)*|to|M WAITRESS WANTED, DAY AND night. Apply In person Cooley Lanes, 7175 Cooley Lk. Rd. HI Indianwood Rd. L FULL TIME, NO EXPERIENCE necessary, must .be 11 or over. Apply Muellers Sunrise Nurtory. 4343-24 Mila Rd. OL 1-0019. FURNITURE SALES Seles experienced preferred, but furniture experience not necessary. Salary plus commissions, fringe benefits and profit sharing Call FE 3-7901 between 2-5. Ask for Mr McIntyre. MANAGER TRAINEE The ^Slnger Co. now has _ an 01 To work I.. _________ HH __________ Ideal conditions. We will furnish assistant to panel and assan ducts and pull stock. Steady w paid vacations, plus mileage lowance. Call Joe Gauthier, Chand-ler Heating Co. OR 3-5432. Qualifications: h I g h ate and over 21. In-p.m. dally. school gr 299 N. TeiegrUjfpontiac Mall' • FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT Career opportunities for qualified persons to work in the expanding field of soft trim manufacture. We have position openings for Process Engineers Applicants should have knowledge of manufacturing processes (preferable soft trim) and be willing to work in close association with the production department. Experienced in cut and sew operations and dielectric bonding is desirable. Educational background should include mechanical or electrical engineering. Degree not prerequisite. Industrial Engineers Minimum requirement of 2 years direct or indirect labor time study experience. Need ability to develope and install methods and improvements and must be able to co-operate with other staff production activity. Degree or working on degree prefered. #^\ Electronics Computer Applicant should have knowledge of COBOL language and experience in manufacturing operations. Production Foreman Background should include 2 to 3 years supervisory experience plus high school education or better. Practical knowledge of production sewing, vinyl binding methods, and panel buildup operations desirable. Other Openings Oppdrtunities also available for recent college graduates (Less than 5 years) under 30 years of age who h a v e a definite interest in production supervision, material control, or quality control. Experienced not a prerequisite. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits. For interview appointment call 731-3700, Ext. 271, or apply in person at the MOTOR COMPANY SALARY PERSONNEL "OFFICE, Utica Plant Between ( e.m, end 4:10 p.m. 23 Mile and Mound Road Utica, MRhlBaR?, ,0 An Equal Opq^untly Employer FULL TIME JANITOR. 4 DAYS, 'Apply mornings Danish Pastry Shop. 2523 W. Maple. Birmlnghar AL HELP FOR SMALL plant, knowledge, ot ' •ration helpful but -. Apply 2)1 Oakland, Mil- ■ WILCO, 1 GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Paid meal: hospitalization, pension plan an paid vacations,. - Apply Ih person. Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Dixie Hwy. at Sllvar I GOOD FULL .........I ■■ pairman. -ill East Third Rochester. SHOE RE- GRINDER HAND ON CARBIDE, steady work, overtime and benefits. Apply 23400 Haggerty Rd., Farm- pllances. Prater someone fa with water softeners and ......... soma plumbing experience. Must be over 25 end have ig| tools. Call FE 4-3573 ft Call FE 5-3142. AAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND history Including, work, age, education, pay, and family to Pon-"ac Press Box. 22. ■ N FOR FURNACE WORK, ' work, duct work and air QMH oning. Apply at 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-3100, Williams Drive, Pontiac. train. Call after 4 General Office Some experience desired, i some college or capable stude tending business college. 8-hour-day j shift only. Apply or call FE 4-1514. 1 STANDARD OIL DIV., OF AMERICAN OIL CO. 5 W. PIKE_______PONTIAC Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die SHOE MAKER, EXPERIENCED,! EXPERIENCED May be retired. Part or full time. 0 Share profits. Inquire at Boston Shot Repair, 402 Orchard L' “ ' or 293 Voorhels. days a week. $55. Ml 4-4357. ________________________________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY TRUCK DRIVER, PONTIAC AREA,I *°rk “"'V' n° Sun. or holidays. change ty ..... ...11 train. A R Pontiac Soft w: !., 88 Falrgrove. ■ service Welder — Tool & Die IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the Pontiac, Royal Oak ' and..... Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers America's soundest industry offers you steady work, hew line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY On-the-fob training at full key Raid vacation and holidays Group health and medical Insurance Group Life Insurance Plan Association with friendly people Opportunity tor advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSONs between '8:30 e.m. and 5.00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1365 Can Avanue, Detroit MICHIGAN • BELL (Part at the Nationwide Ban System) An Equal Opportunity Employer PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTlkc, MICH. M 1s an oqual opportunity employer MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL makers Must be journeymen. Overtime and all benefits. 447-1200. il opportunity employer. NEW CAR SALESMAN Good pay, fringe benefits. Sea Si Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 855 Oi good pay. Saa Mr. MacDonald, I a.m. to 9 a.m. or call tor appointment. Coca Cola Bottling Co. 1130 Wide Track Dr. W. Phone NIGHT BROILER « Mr. Bronson at tt. 1801 S. Telegraph. Holiday I CAREE^SALES AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY TRAINING SALARY TO $800.00 A MONTH EXECUTIVE OFFICE • FACILITIES America Wa H.............. our complete three-year training program consisting of Estate. — alysls, Business Insurance, l slons, Profit sharing, etc Income ful but not essential. Will train. Full time. Douglas Cleaners, 534 | —1------■, Birmingham. 1 a.m. Paid hospitalization, meals, vacation and pension plank Apply In person. BI^ Boy Restaurant. Tal- ICOUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Experienced Aluminum Bldg. Items .UMIN mlnjs. ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING ___ Awnings, Storm Windows gg FE 5-9545 ^ ■■■■ ■ — '■ — E VALLELY OL 1 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK I I and block work. OR 4-3247. | ■CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND 9“»r INTERIOR painting, fret estimates, work ' Reasonable rataa. 482- EXPERIENfED PRE- lut not necessary. Apply _________________________ n, pet. 10 and 3. LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM combination '^awwrta^^MW«W| COOK - WITH BENEFITS, pay. Apply In parson, I__________ Restaurant, 4000 Cass-Ellzdbeth Rd. DEPENDABLEHOUSEKEEPER —- j ojy, own transporta-children. 444-2124. cation program. Excellent ri ment, group Insurance and hosi Ization benefits. Experience .... necessary. For personal Interview and cost-free selection process to determine your aptitude. CALL MR COULACOS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 357-1001 OR CALL IN PERSON NORTHLAND TOWERS EAST SUITE 403 E. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN SHOE SALESMAN me — evenings a ' ____ jalary plus comml Beckers Shoes, Pontiac i DENTAL OFFICE BUSINESS AS- slstant. Good salary, 4 hours.------ mature, Intelligent, accurate Drayton Plains. Reply to F DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dletet-...... 1— economics. Salary ,, PATIOS, drives, garage slabs, aiumlnum siding." OL- f-3390. 40c sg. ft. FE 4-2074, days._ -----------------1 QUALITY MASONRY Brick, block, cement. Fireplaces a specialty. Guaranteed work. FE 5-4470, FE NE«4 UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You or wa Architectural Drawing able. Reply Pontlacl P Asphalt Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free Estimates EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Some supervisory exp. helpful, t _ polntment. Il"*M2.1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GRILL Cooking. OR 39719. Days. t be experienced. FE 2-0104.! Jaybird Automation, Inc., 45300 :xc. employe benefits. Technician qualified to sorvle TV and relati electronic equipment, pply .In parson. Employment offic 9:30 to 4 p.m., 14th floor. HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -nights. Apply ^i|||tonjtoHtotoa £iub— Tool Maker Journeyman card or 10 years axp. required. Union shop, all fringes, 83.04* per hour, now working a Age under 50. Apply AVON-TUBE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Apply In person De Lisas Bar Restaurant. 4980 N. Rocheste EXPERIENCED BANK-PROOF A chine operator — apply at Birmtngham-Blpomfleld Bank 1040 East Maple, Blrmlnglu Mich. TECHNICIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH MECHANICAL” INCLINATION AND SOME EXPERIENCE FOR ASSEMBLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUAAATIC AIRCRAFT VAL- Drill Press Operators O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wa pact 1944 sales to surpass all | ylous records — your Incoma fantlal Is unlimited, call Proksch, sales manager tor i tonal Interview. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-~~~id only, top wages, year-ind work. AAazurek Motor A ORDERLIES AND JANITORS lac General Hospital hat ate openings tor full tlm< 01.93 per hr. Orderlies, hr. Apply in person, tl Dept., Seminole at WELDERS (Arc) EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MUST LIKE CHILDREN, BE MATURE TND DEPENDABLE. HAA/E OWN TRANSPORTATION. VICINITY OF WATKINS LAKE, S35-S40 WEEK TO START, DEPENDING 11 Dr. LI CVDEniru/r mm*, am ■pB5.v " ___________________________3-4079. FIREPLACES BUILT AND, 51-palred, I yr. guarantee. EM 34179. EXPERIENCED WOMAN F cleaning and Ironing. 2 day week. Own transportation. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES, _____GARAGE, ADDITIONS Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 FULL TIME COUNTER HELP, FULL TIME COCKTAIL WAITRESS, ■e-rimeem-oiai-t. em 3-7131. FURNITURE SALES Sales experienced preferret furniture experience not neec__.,. Salaiv plus commissions, fringe benefits end profit sharing. ‘—" FE 3-7901 between 2-5. Ask GENERAL, THURSDAY THROUGH WANTED: RETIRED FARMER, axe., house and family of ' PANEL WIRE AAEN - FULL TIME. Gefnco Electric Co., 1080 N. Crooks Rd., Clawton, PART TIME Factory branch needs rr 21 to work evenings afl Applications will bo taken PAINTERS, UNION, NEW HOUSE PRODUCE AND ASSISTANT MAN-— tor Peabody's Country «■«-Ormond Rd! Davlsburg. Dynamic Manufacturers, 4755 Rochester Road GIRL TO TAKE SOME DICTATION, answer telephone and do clerical work, with long established Pontiac' company. This Is permanent year around |ob, preferably for a girl between 30 and 40 years. Reply Pontiac Press Box S2. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAN AND high school boy, beautiful home, Clarkston district, call anytime. 474- Nalp Waata# Female I. Rochester Rd. KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS. DOB-ski's, Union Lake. EM >9112. KITCHEN HELP. NIGHTS. APPLY in parson. Poor Corners Reotau- 20 LADIES to handle new program to Fuller Brush Ce. OR 3-0545. to ASSISTANT FOR DENTAL OFFICE. Birmingham area. Answer to Pontiac Press, Bax No 75 ATTENDANT ... OR AIDE, 3 TO 11 P.m.. e days, Rochester 4377 or 447-4395! Attention Housewives Sell toys Alto, to Dec. tor TOY GUIDANCE tact. Monthly Guaranteed dt ., demonstrator prizes. ____________delivery. 6354)133. lABY SITTER, MY HOME. 1 IN school, one 4Wyaar-oM. Call 673-, L^Y FOR QFFI^WORKlOVRR ,tfcn. Full Hi MA 4-2777. FOR DIVERSIFIED GENER- Mrffiee work.' jyping__requlred. LOUNGE WAITRESSES AN maids, flight shift, full I Jr-Way PRACTICAL NURSES privare Of “ ' ‘ In Nurses, 255 State ( LAOV TO DELIVER GIFTS TO new mothers S days a week. 10 to 3. Egm 170400 weekly. Car essential. Write particulars sta" phone No. to ManaRar, 11415 I Mila Rd., Detroit, interview Boats Repaired Brick 1 Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT -A 2-CAR GARAGES. WX2T, (875 Cement work. Fret estimates Springfield Building Co. MA 5-2 Garage Co. OR 3-5419. All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attl rooms, recreation rooms, garagei aluminum siding, rooting. Fret es -*— payment. ANY TYPE OF REMODELING Large or small lobs. Local work. Fair prices. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed in writing BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-JERRY 39 N. Perry_______ FE 3-7833 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING Cabinet Making A-l Interior and axtertof- attic basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State II- canted. Reas. 48241448._____ CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. CEMENT; PATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, basements. Reas. UL 3-4213. £em8nt work, nothing too —a or small, . 25 yrs. experience. CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-MINS. FE 8-0245, ) Cement and Block Work Carnmic. Tiling Oscar Schmidt. Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES O. Meyers, 343-959S, 474-2440, PLASTERING REPAIRS - REA- AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MOtS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE stvestroughlng servlet, free tst Electrical Services BOYER'S ELECTRIC tentltl Oi Commercial FE 4-5505 ^ Excavating teatal Eqnlpunt WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. PE 4-41M water service, septic field, trucking. FE I evenings.__________________' Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAItf AND LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Id floors made like new Floor Laying x. 427-3775 Collect Floor TiRng HOUSE RAISING FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES A. YOUNG , ■ 343-4 COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Complet I guaranteed and Insured. 4744)520. COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading — soiling and sodding. 474-0520. I MOWING. LARGE LAWNS Building ltd 025 Oakland MqTtm«idStqrqgB~~ Piano Toning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Tree Trimming Service Cavity titling, weeding, land 'Wing. I design. Lakes Tree Co., Trimminof lnd Tr** Removajs_ 1 TRJmNG AND REMOVAL. Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —‘•Msh, fill dirt, grading and grav-nd front-end loading. FE 2-0403. Track Rental ^ Trucks to Rent V^"T°n TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tratlers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD «<41 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday guaranteed, insunwi. fe 2-1431. k 5-1429 or MA 5-2982 points changed. PumB idvtca. t Si THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 WMM^WMMitoSa -iW m||ExwnuKwcio i&Jwnjg 2r3^sSu WEWiMB. WAITRESSES Tjfigio; WMB. ■ ' “XPeklENCED. AP i. Wliii oia m fro*! Advfcfs 16-A DEBT AID, INC, IK RIKER BLDG, j KWa.“®^!l ItoHudSil 4 tdhdsi it WAITRESS WANTED _T° W OR K, town and rattan1" emi, ul mis. Joseph Hospital. WANjHEP^|WqWAN~ TO DO BABY- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK, no experience necessary, would prefer older woman. Jack's Drlvt- BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE Hff,__FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS (j WOMAN TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR In taking orders by phone In office. Wa train. Days or evenings. Salary. I«V> E. Huron Rm. No. • WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING AND light housework, 2 pre-school d" dren, 6 a.m—4 p.m. S days week, refs. Own transportatk.... Herrington Hills subdivision. 331- WOMAN OVER 35, PART TIME nights. Drayton area. FE 5-2186. Woman to clean cars f reconditioning shop. SSfi per wi 331-3514. YOUNG WOMAN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate preferred, 1S-25, control counter work. Apply In person 300 Seed, 10S $. Cass Lake Rd., 682- NelpWanted m Of F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Postlve RH Nag. DETRC 1342 Wide Track Dr., Mon. thru Frl., f a.m.-l Wed. 1 p.m.-7 pjn DO YOU WANT: 1. Private, air conditioned office? 2. Salaried lob plus bonus program? 3. Paid vacation and Insurance? sacr ________R APPOINTMENT PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU, INC. 314 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Management Trainee : graduates who desire challenging, diversified career. Applicants should an|oy working with people, be eager to take resi— slbllity. Those who |oin our I growing, nationwide organize will receive training Is? the Me polltan area. Advancement Into sltlons of great resoonslbllty M high income as rapldlv at abilities acre M naming ___. WASHING AND ^IRONINGS, PICK- wijgjwto $upp8es H MRMrt Inn 1 MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV- YORK PROPERTY MOW ~ ____ PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPTOnO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO waiting. FOR FURTHER OE-TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL. OR 40363 TEACHER WANTS 2 OR 3 bedroom HOME in wa-TERFORD AREA BEFORE-SCHOOL STARTS. CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty AT OR 44)63. | WANTED TO BUY HOME I «Sr*a&2trmm CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR todies. SD N. Saginaw. FE sew. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. GEN-ttoman only, 103E. Haiwird. CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN Sab Houses BROWNER - HEW 3 BEDROOM tri-toveL brick aad aluminum skiing, fireplace In family n— — ceramic bath, hot water. MODERN, PROFESSIONAL, WEST side, fe 2-aeis. .______j BY OWNER. 3-BEDffOOM HOME overlooking WalterslLake. Fenced $12,500 — ROOM AND OR BOARO, 125W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 Apartments, Furnished SAGAMORE MOTEL SINGLE OC-cupency, $40 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 7I» South Wood- SLEEPING ROOM FOR DAY WORK-er, no drinkers. -332-6180. SEVILLE MOTEL SINGLE OCCU-------cy $50 per week. Carpeted, Rooms With Board 43 MFM nui V I lluruxe D.rvcr. * . children. _________Prell SI. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, K______________ dren, dep, required. 33S-27S4, Painting and Docorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, j ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- SHARE OUR HOME. STUDENT OR' —“ time worker In return'for] lime companionship and light! tiffing, 445-SMS. | Ront Offfco Space . 47 15x20 GOOD DOWNTOWN LOCA-■ Alr-cond It toned Reasonable. FE Inquire a II 338-4054. 20X45 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. T433 Highland Rd., 673-1391 20'xTO' BUILDING, GOOD CITY location. 673-8615. EXPERT PAINTING AND OECO- Wantod Children to Board 28 SMALL CHILDREN DAYS. Wantod Household Goods 29 ALL HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH aaf TTirr I FURNITURE AND AP-j houseful. Pear- mctlonland pliances,Rl piece'oi AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT, there bath, west side, $20 a week, S50 deposit. Couple only. 335-9394. ROOMS. 52 GLADSTONE. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Boat Boslaost Property 47-A ROOMS. CLEAN, QUIET COUPLE. Near General Hospital. Ref. and deposit, 115 Stout St. between 4 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED;4 furnitue. Call Hall's Auction, phone Uir 3-H71 or MY 34141. 1 IAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU1 -eke so little for your furniture^ ir appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. | B & b Auction. * erators. C. Dlxton, OR 3-5849. APARTMENT FOR WORKING MEN — West Side, sleeps 4. Everything turn, FE 5-4341.______________ 3-7168, Grlnnell's (Downtown), 27 LOWER. LARGE LIVING ROOM with fireplace. Large bedroor kitchen and. bath. All utilities h nlshed. No chlldrtn or pets. I curify Deposit. Can be seen at 31 Orchard Taka Rd. 482-3100. WANTED. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, LATE editions, will pay ceth. 538-7802. ENGINEER, WIFE I dren desire U ren, Pontiac ai except share kitchen and bath with blder mala teacher. Prefer older couple but will consider single II right party. Available Sept. 1. Vicinity north of Pontiac General Hospital. Reas. 338-2029. , ref. required. 313? PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Male or female An equal opportunity employer. Part Time School Bus Drivsrs MEN OR WOMEN Wantod Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541145 Urgently need for Immediate Salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPLY: ROCHESTER SCHOOLS GARAGE 380 S. Llvernols ■ ......ssomtr-........ ABSOLUTELY Top Prices Mid for all types of property ahd lend contracts. — ers waiting. Call now. J. J. J0LL REALTY FE 2-3488 « PERSONWITH PHOTOGRAPHY ■ exp. or hobby please call 3384057, Part or full time. K-Mart Person- nal Office.__________. feESPONSIBLE PERSON terested In garden center and and vagatabla market work, or part time. Thompson's Garden-lam?4380 E. Highland Ed. (M-59). 363-2991 or 887-5101. UPHOLSTERERS, TRIMMERS, ers, experienced, FE 44)558. WANTED DAY COOK, GOOD WAG “ ..^.UnTOe'ureVT | I 1M| »Orton, frroi WANTED EXPERIENCED UPHOL-•tering seamstress for p*-* k. Call 338-9844, 0-5:30. Sols* Help, MaU-FemaU 8-A FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- ^U|kgJtaa|mmiifiatoiTaB% ir. wideme »■ FE 4-4524. Sales Opportunity SUN oil co. WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSI- ? FOR 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE PRIV-Ileges. Adults only. FE 4-8188. 5 ROOMS, WEST SIDE, ADULTS, 19 MINUTES xmsL ■ CASH BUYERS For'? equities, homes or fa ELWOOO REALTY LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 AVON APARTMENTS, OH B l line, 3 rooms ami bath, model no children. Couples or single p tons, 190 par month. 382-1884 eft. STON SCHOOL DISTRICTJHIIP HAVE LOW DOWN PAYMENT, REASONABLE MONTHLY PAY-MENTS. CAN GO Gl. CALL OR 3-3992 AFTER ' gjj 2-BEDROOM, COMPLETELY I nlshed, available Sept. 15, a only- Must h HU A COMPLETE RESUME PRIVATE PARTY WISHES TO PUR- chaaa home wl“ —*------- Drayton Plaint 1 PICKUP. BASEMENTS,.OARAGES — and yards cleaned. Unv------ articles picked up fret or al A-l CARPENTER WORK, SMALL or large. FE 8-2i9«.______ INTERIOR PAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES. ------ rXINTIIW, LAWN ' glng, FE. 4-7344._________________ small Erick, block and stone lobs, specialize In chimneys. Call n—h 12 BUSHEL IRONING WANTED WOtiM. RE 1 HILD CAR# INMY H( Gl LOQKING FOR A 3-BEDROOM HOME, UNDER SUMO, CALL HIS AGENT, York Realty, OR 441343. JUST SOLO PONTIAC FAMIES HOME, NOW LOOKING FOR 3 BEDROOM RANCH OR BUNGALOW IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP CALL HIS AGENT York REALTY, 4244575. SELLING HOUSES Extensive advertising PHONE OR 4-0363 tor free consultation 5713 DIXIE IHIGHWAY drayton Wains FOR YOUR VA, FHA.I OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAQSTROM REALTOR, OR ASMS OR EVENINGS to the Cljrkstoa WgMrfard1) ________ to pureheee la toe price range o> 815A80 to $22,000. r— Earl Howard at RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR IBM Poatlec Lake Rd. • OR 4-2232 or EM 34S31 erences. Deposit. 338-9834. Or, BY OWNER -bedroom brick family room w 5 YEAR OLD, 3 lh flreoiaca??betak Ul, privl- Jf* HOUSES! BUILDERS SELLOUT 1850 dawn, or trade In your b dr homo equity an this new bedroom brk*. full basement, •ached 2 car garage oh 75' w C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 HOUSES! ALL NEW 2 BEDROOM RANCHES < TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS ’ SUBURBAN LIVINU MS FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO, . West at M-24 between Lake Orion end Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. | Model phone 420-1545 1 Ijw | HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3 BEDROOM 338-9294 1 *-*-*■--A. 518,750. 674-3337. Sac- - S* 49 NORTH SIDE INCOME and kltchan down. Throe 2 Hi opts, upstairs. Entire house presently rented tor 8198 per r—to 811,900 with $2,500 down. Ye: 49 Sals Mbbsoi Waterford' OAKLAND LAKE FRONT ■ 5 room modem LINCOLN JR. DISTRICT - Very “““■ bath*. Large clean 8 badratm home. Herd—is ---* tts. alastorad seaRa, bar nt, 2 car garage, 1 k I K..ce $10,800. I NORTH END OF CITY • ) fireplace and most o HOME IN THE^WOODS basement, beautiful vista n Have reduced price, $24100, URR only $17,200 — Quick possession — Trade your equity on. BE’.AIR HOMES Homes Inc. model at 2 nett. FE 8-2743 from 1:30 illy Ll 2-7327 otter 7 p.m. m WEST0WN REALTY BIG LOT, LITTLE HOUSE 2? owner, Box 95, Femdele.' BUDGET PLEASER Bungalow, Ideal fqr beginner or i •tree. Located In Watortord t tween Pontiac end Ellzabe Lake Road. 4 rooms with fi basement, stove and refrigerat Included. Asking S8500, assur .... ......... ....... ._ suit. location 1 block east of Dixie and W.' Walton, Drayton Plains. Call 55,000 SC.HNHHHIPHMI cement floor with fence; ,air dUloned office. Formerly 4-R be. I. American Stone. TOP LOCATIONS FOR UP TO 2 BEDROOMS, BREEZEWAY, 1V» car garage, basement. 4934329. BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, attached garage. Large FAMILY, FULL BASEMENT, OOM HOME, LARGE , beautifully landscaped, garage, basement. Comte, Like Privileges, OR 2-BEDROOM. FENCED BACK YARD — Carpeting. Lake privileges, 'll —“ — ——*—I. 4824607. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 CAR ... rage, large wooded lot. Round Lake, Clerkston. $11,500. Cell OA 8-2940. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-34731 » HIIT.ER. ..VACANT 4 ROOM LAKE FRONT- ij I $un porch, fenced lot, nice bead “ $15,000, terms. 'CITY OF PONTIAC - WE BUILD — 3 bed roc OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. I? SUN. TUES. THRU FRI. 3*7 ^CLOSEO gAYnt WEST V/IND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE RICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM' 13 BEDROOMS ? m BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE | $17,400 I i Plus lot I ! SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS I ^STARTING AT $12,W: WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT i OR OURS l J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 _ 10735 Highland Rd. M-5» : PLEASANT NEW HOME * i All a home should be. Solidtv I built, on 1V4 acre, on *Baldwii WATKINS LAKE FRONT (. Featuring formal _ WATERFORD REALTY 6. Bryeen, Realtor • OR 3-1273 14540 DIxH Hwy. Van Welt *|i SCHRAM 6 BEDROOMS fully landscaped on an i VON IN HOLLY !* with paneled*ddining **room kitchen. Oil steam heat. Base-• .2 garages. Newly painted ior with e nice front porch. Itiful maple trees shade this iO tot.^Cjly^weter sewer. Gl SPECIAL List With Schrom 1 ' And Coll The Van ! 1 nil JQSLYN AVE. FE j-9471 LAZENBYI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YORK WE TRADE COTTAGE FOR S. :e $1,600. EL 7-0349. CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Two, 2 bedroom bungalows, mo em except for furnaces. Also e HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EXCELLENT COMMUNITY West Acres et Middle Straits Lake, 3 bedroom, carpeted living room, large utility, gas furnace, new 2 car garage. Almost an acre of lawn, lovely trees. Supervised beach privileges, club house, etc. Price 120,009—bank terms. CANAL FRONTAGE At Cooley Lake, year around 2 EVERETT CUMMINGS, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 363-7181 QUICK OCCUPANCY, 3 ranch, utility room, Qa, __ rage, fenced, 813.500, $3,500 down,1 land contract. City and Country Realty. 33EB511._______ ROCHESTER — SUBURBAN. 3-BED-j FIRST TIME OFFERED, | The perfect home for real family, . a large living room, 3 good-size kitchen and full basement. Also hasj e fencet SHINN HIGHLAND ESTATES, ASSUME 5'A c per cent mortgage, sharp 3 bed-|BY GEORGEI room trl-level, finished family place TO room, carpeting plus built-ins. S743 will oet the Strathdon Way. 673-9770. Open! on the limit h Shinn" 674-2004 ■rned money toi ds a larger pleci ^Buy her out. $2,000 wll dandy Immediate Possession K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor I roomTdlnlng*room, kitchen? 2_b« 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 602-0900 -ocated lust west of Pontiac Ir Waterford Twp. Lovely trllevdl hat I bedrooms, large 20'xl6' family •oom, extra n|ca family-style )kltch rage and a large 109‘xl95‘ Ic meed for action at $10,700 ^ wl ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03 Multiple htstlng Service KINZLER HOUSE OF PLENTY LAKE FRONT Specious^ colonial ranch with In-litloned: Plush cerpat- All brick, 2 car attached full basement, $19,975, 1 fireplace, den. 10 per ce ,,rbX DANDY DOMICILE Ample bedrooms tor lergt family, kids love being served In booth under basement stairs. In finished recreation room. Mom will rave over large carpeted living room end cheery kitchen, Did will enloy large 100-x245' site with shaded relaxing patio, lVi-car garage. Some-$19 500 ™r d ev®ryon*', happiness. ment with 30'x16' recreation room, 2-car attached garage, 2 large cornet tots. Beautiful shrubs ana trees, quiet neighborhood. $4500 down — $125 per mo. j CLARENCE C.. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 10 W. Walton 330-4006 Multiple Lilting Service deel. 112,000. SHINN REALTY has land. LOTS: JOHNSON 12 ACRES ■in^Tren JOHN KINZLER, Realtor IS1? Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 ... Across from Packers Store wmtipie Listing service open 9-0 s CLARK 3 LEFT Red Bam Village Subdivisic $16,400 mortgage. S7S0 moves VILLA HOMES Model ptyme 628-1565 HAGSTR0M, Realtor - | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE »- ,4900 W. Huron OR 4-0350 iI Eves. 682-04}5 DRAYTON PLAINS. 3-BEDROOM 45)1 IMMEDIATE Immediate 9 t 3 bedroom CALL TODAY? GIROUX $4,000] from Pontia SYLVAN LAKE — OVER lOO' canal frontage, 2 bedrooms, attached 2 car garage, large living room with natural fireplace, by owner. $15,200, call 682-2182. 3-Bedroom Lake Front ON CEDAR INLAND, HARDTOP ROAD. FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE. $19,500 TERMS. FLATTLEY REALTY i20 COMMERCE RP. — 363-6981 BEDROOM NORTH SIDE, CLOSE to schools. FE 5-9737. Apartments, Unfurnished 38; occupancy. ______ _ - ttonatf disu—I fully carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. S135-S14t FE 5-6585 or 682-2410. AMERICAN HERITAGE 3345 Watkins Lake Rd., OR 4-2959. Everything except your phone Included In your rent. Check thl* list. 1. carports 2. 52-gal. hot water in every apartment 3. electric heat 4. humidity control .5. air conditioning 6. all atoctrlcHyiMtotoadJ 7. covered walkways 8. pool 9. extra radiant - baMpooni ~tfc f Hgldalre_ pHances 11. heated vestibule end intercom system. 1-bedroom, $145; 2-bedroom, S14S. Open 2 to 6, Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sun-call OR 4-2959. 7 ROOM RANCH WlTH 2 CAR garage and finished basement, overlooking Williams Lake. Owner. 673-8577. ____________________ ONE AND : —-1, Stove ana rwiri or pats. 425-2001. Rant Houses, Furnished 39 3-BEDROOM, SMALL HOUSE — Adults. Sito month plus security deposit. September 'til June. ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. ELIZABETH LAKE - CLEAN 3-bedroom, gas heat, basement. Sept .-June, $135 mo. plus ut Sec. Dep. req.. 1-2 children, 41 bath, auto, gas heat, wai dryer, adults, substantial depj Available Sept, to J . WORKING COUPLE Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40 HOUSE IN COUNTRY. CLARKSTON tollable i o. 625-9431 Gage St. Living and hall carpeted, oak floors In batonce.^ Kitchen has ample cabinet Entire basement Is tiled. Fairly gHtogHtogg ~ quiet street with yell kept homes. Ing career with Armed Forces. KEEG0 HARBOR ull basement. Gas furne e fenced yard. 19,000 ca 500 with 1-3 down. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cats Lake Rd. 682-1255_________ walk-out basement, separate entrances, i down payment? ►ixle Hjghw * 5? FE 4- BEDROOM HOME ON LONG Lake, Orion Twp., Modern, gas hot water heat, S12.M0. MY 3-3818. 822,500 cash. Call 342-8181, I JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — . Since 19J Buying or Selling, call FE 5-944 .'MIXED AREA . PRICE 15,500. 6 rooms and SOUTH ANDERSON STREET. Built I In 1944. 3 bedrooms, living dlnetto, kitchen, full bath, gai Large size utility room. All . 482-1572 and 682- EASE OF MAINTENANCE 4821 iCempf, Drayton 3 bedroom, IVk baths, full bai ment, 2 car attached garage, block east et Drayton Plains, shopping canter. Close to schools. DON MCDONALD - LICENSED BUILDER Mixed , P?SS Neighborhood !.X&«,m?.r!i No down payment Want tl ATTENTION mm most for your money In 124,950 home? 3 bedroom ronch. ivb baths. Paneled family room. 3 zone gas hot water heat. Thermo windows. Basement, 2V> car garage. Just finished and ready to public and parochla YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy„ I party. M FE 3-721 ALL VACANT. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. 1435 Hettenberger, Warren S13.500 488 California, Pontiac ..... ...... 185 Gaga, Pontiac , . I '“dfir“ Flint I . _______, Flint t I 15413 Delton, Madison Hts. I ny others. Art Daniels, GA E 7-7220.__________________ MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1- westowiTrIalty 554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 8-2743 afternoons . LI 2-4477 aft; 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranco ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION it of Dixie Highway. run uesement, enclosed front porch, dining room, ge: heat, lendecaped 140'x125' lot Asking S17.500. Gl or banl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Call tor YORK room house, 4 bedrooms, automatic heat, large lot. Nothing down to qualified buyer. BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS GAYLORD Rqitf Ufcu Cqtt«|u« 41 MODERN 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE on Lake Leelanau, available week of August III?. Everything furnished Including boat. S70 par wk. OR 3-5588 bawri I p.m. >NION LAKE 2 BEDROOM. MOD- •HI. imd hMrh. hnaf PM 1T1K ___42 Room BACHELOR, STUI Mechanic. •• EXTRA" vLAlioli'* f HFPffr YORK Buy On land Contract * bmt deals, no ctoelng cwt, eut+ent rate of Interest. Haoiatt.REALTY, LARGE PINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-WORKERS, UK UIVUKWC*' PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2M KENNETT For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 WE TRADE WE BUY OR 441343 ... 4713 Pixie Hwy., Drayton Plains NORTHERN HIGH BRAND NEW RANCHER — bedrm, with full basement, Off Mar blrchtone kltchan. storms and screens, fully Insulated. WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young 334-3330 53V5 W. Hurw 316,700 BRICK RANCH. S newhoMes FULL BASEMENT RANCH BI-LEVEL LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY $800 DOWN LOW AS $125 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance Taka Commerce^ Rd. to S. Com- t'OH, What A Beautiful Home ig's Going My Way •...'I be the day you tond.^ Terms. Call MY 2%! or PI LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD lay It Flint St*. Uka Orton NO MORTGAGE COSTS) I That' right, all this Is true for tola lovely .,,3 bedroom brick ranch In beautiful Watkins Hills Sub. Has 2 fireplaces, carpeted living roonr '" baths, GE bullMns, outside paneled rec. roam With b car attached garage, fenced NO It's not mOOoT Yourt toi $24,500. HURRY-HURRY. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 SCHOOL BELLS' WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch — Bi-Level Quad-Level — Colonial ENJOY FISHING—SWIMMING—BOATING Distinctive Homes By ROSS Models Open 2 - 8 P.M. Daily except Monday Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 with beautiful fireplaces. From $28,900 , Including lot 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900 - including lot OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL HOME OR 3-8021 an excellent reputation" TRADE* ACCEPTED-------- Close to schools shopping and churches LAKELAND ESTATES (U mile north of Walton Blvd. oft Dlxto Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA A. Johnson & Sons Realtors 1704 S. Telegfaph Rd. FE 4-2533 IRWIN V“re old, Large rooms oiPboards and closets. Attached family room and IVfa car garage. Nicely landscaped lot. Also Iff* gas furnace. $14,300 with mortgage*costsYMENT 81 |urt SYLVAN- LAKE - Nice, level canal front tot with new cement breakwall. 40x158. Cansl Is wide and deep. New area with sewers and gas In. Water soon. $5500 terms. WE NEED LISTINGS AND WOULD APPRECIATE YOURS. Call us i for quick and efficient action. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7I8S or FE 44017 Multiple Listing Service TOWNSHOUSE APARTMENT. NEAR shopping cantor. 2 bedrooms, basement, carpeting, stove end refrlg- TAYLOR A Real Bargain Price has been reduced for quick sale This lovely M-level home features 4 bedrooms and study which can be used tor 5th bedroom If needed, 2V$ baths, large recreation room, hot water heat, 2 car attached I garage and large fenced lot. Located between Pontiac and Drayton area. Full price only $28,500. Cr* assumt favorable mortgage. Need Elbow Room? only 10 from 1-75 expressway. You Mjto the large carpeted living with built-in bookshelves, modern W ttwn «llnlno er»* separated by. breakfast bar, toil basement divided Into recreation room, study and toll bath. Also Includes 2 ear gerege andparcel of land 145X400. Full price 122,900, terms to suit. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY , WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ■N OLDER HOME but modernized. In Vlll^gs. Garage. Only 111,500. BEDROOM BRICK ranch, bullt-lns. MILTON WEAVER Inc, REALTORS ■n tha VlIlMa al Rechssler University 451-1141 room- Hss oak floors and slum num siding. Quick closing on Gl Has already been appraised. KENNEDY JR. HIGH AREA mortgage costs. Monthly paymer HUNT00N LAKE AREA -arge family I bedrooms. I 'oom, dicing ro in. Cari%ed tl GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR BE FIRST To sea this sharp ranch home In choice suburban location. Cerpet-Ing and fireplace In large living room. Dining room, 3 spacious bed-rooms, closets gSlora. Large kltch. en with cupboards galore. Ceramic tile bath-vanity, extra shower in basement. Large recreation room HU "replace. Bar. Gas FA heat. Large fenced back yerc tlful landscape. Quick SUBURBAN EAST GALLOWAY LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom bungalow, family sized dining room, oak floors, plastered walls. Basement, new forced air oil heat, new water heater, large lot, SO-XISO' with fruit and shade trees. PRICED AT S9.950. SMITH & WIDEMAN EVENINGS CALC OR 3-5050 O'NEIL JUST IMAGINE an extra 4th bedroom, • 24 x 23 panolod family room with fireplace end walk-out door-wall on lower level, 2Vi baths, beautiful wall-to-carpetlng throughout, lovely drapes, Inter-com, central vacuum . ------------------------- features galore In this lovely brick system, buiit-Tn HH8BR88NRMI and stone rancher only 2 years old. Couldn't b«' dunilcatod more than the low asking price of $33,900 Call your O'Neil representative tor en early appointment. Immediate possession. #SM-22 A lovely 3-bedroom Brick ranch home In the "pink" of condition throughout. Plastorad walls, oak floors, marbla sills. Canter hall, Iraffic-free living^, room;, fireplace end wall-to-well carpeting. Full of privacy. HEY DAD Grab your wife and kids and make e bee-line to our office right now to see this new listing. Off Baldwin, North of Walton. Here's the best 3-bedroom, full basement home we've had to otter at $13,500 since the depression of '29. Seeing' Is believing — so believe us — Don't wait. #SM-24 i apartments furnished. Full se to St. Mura's. Showing a I* *3-24 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP larga living Contract " with laka privileges on White Uka. Extra natural fireplace. Carport and storage shad of trees end landecapMg. $12,500 an Land ” I \ \ '■ 15m MODELS YOUR CHOICE-RANCH, COLONIAL ar TRI-LEVEL $16,150, plus lot Drive put M59iHuron St.) to Airport Road turn right VA miles to Models OPEN DAILY 2 to 6-0PEN SUN. 2 to 8 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC iMTIWr0 »f OPEN j? OR 4-2222 MLS } * FE 5-468* F-* THE PONTIAC PRESSr THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, gggg VaFU-WayF-TiMES ORION TWP. DORRIS BY OWNER: it WATKINS LAKE TMt S MM rand) ham d ' PONTIAC KNOLLS I Only M block from Mark Twain; School. 3 bbdreims. large living room, full MM bqaamant, large carter W. Recently redecorated «M,ua an FHA terms. 488 CALIFORNIA Thl» bargain la available no y USO down and MS par n List With U$—We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR F£ 4-3531 )45 Oakland Avt. Open 9-] QUALITY It judgement. / custom built . frwdage MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST BLOOMFIELD BRICK ranch in new condition lecturing new carpeting, lovely kitchen. 3 bed- trees end 145 i fruit trees and large garden area. This Is a new listing folks, and surely can't last at only B15.9S0. Ready financing available) and only X days possession room, dining room and ’ glassed porch. Full basmt, garage. Nice large lot. Only SI 3,950. S BEDROOM FAMILY HOME In ’ A-l condition. Glassed In porch, new carpeting, fireplace. New kitchen, fuH basmt, new gas heat. Attached garage, fenced yard and; lots more. 513,000 on land contract. NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOM ranch home In excellent repair. Carpeted living room, family kitchen, tiled! bath. Anchor fenced yard. Lots more and only $10,950. FE 2-0262 . ! 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 Times Realty REALT0R-APPRAISOR 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0396 ____Open 9-9 Dally Frushour FE 5-8183 NORTH END Three-bedroom, all < near Fisher Body, Ac Struble PERRY-H0WARD AREA 4-ROQM COLONIAL, 3 bedrooi located on a short street with vary little traffic. It has ir living- and large old-fashioned dining garage :lose to shopping and II price, $10400. Term oe arranged — Call todayl BE FIRST To sea this ranch home local Waterford close to the Mall St. Benedicts. This location offers ment and costs. seminole Htyy^^^. HHH d one-half, ra with dish-;ulf(m with fire-j _____I, two-car garage. Beautifully and n shaded lot, extra lot avaMta * Immediate possession. Call f appointment. . There are 4 1 ■ tchen, spacl— Hi , f| fleldstone fireplace ,nd COMMENCE WOLVfBINQ LAKES m Little Sit floors throu . 3 large b 15 attached garage a HOMESITES - SUNNY BEACH overlooking beautiful Walfars Lake prtvttoom. 1 sandy taadiaa. " Ing, $£l00. Ownar, MY 2494 with 1_________________________________ and ] bedroom ond full bath up. Modernized kitchen, 3 fireplaces, separate dining room, finished basement, 2 car garage and solid blacktop drive. S19.950. HE’LL TRY Gil forms on this 2 bedroom doll house with 20x20 paneled family room and garage. Out ol state Owner wants to tall NOWII in a beautifully shaded locatlor on e tot 50x150 with lake privileges on Crescent Like within walking distance. Carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating specs gas hoot and solid cement drive 'BUD" Just Right For The Growing Family Close-In suburban, 116 story, bedroom home with attached car garage, 3 lob; with large living room, fireplace, full r™-ing room, big roomy kite! bath down, full basement, fen rear yard. Priced at $17,9K 51 SMIO. Builders welcome, owner. h Bros., OR 3-1295. - fish, swim. DOWN RIDGE LAKE FROtiT—SU- HUMPHRIES S3 NORTH TELEGRAPH Tan Lake, Oxford. 4 bad root brick ranch, custom built by Weln- LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW ANO used-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7H4. KcATINGTON Beautiful lake-front ond lake-privilege tots available. Plan to Itjja to Township. Models open 3-5 c 11-5 Sat, and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 22050 W. 13 Milo Rd. Blrmint radual sandy beach, ng, no motors over TVS hp. Part ownership In 200 ir hunting and camping In-82495. 527-2439. Gordon Walker "5*5,WO.Oo! r,xrw Northern Property 51-A NICHOUE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 KAMPSEN “TIME TUNNEL HOMES" YESTERDAY'S HOUSE LAKE FRONT large, high elecated 95 feat frontage on lb ed rood. Price S7.200 w UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. 16 5, Telegraph Rd- Pontiac _________Call 334-3551 COMMERCIAL Right on Ordrero Lake M-fM>*& or business***® Notional Business Bam Drw Oxford Twp., It '— ------—i Homes, 55 highland-milford arba,1' _ minutes Pontiac, 100'xlSO’ lot, $20 month, tokb over payments. Swim mine pool and clubhouse duties. Bloch Brea., OR 3-1295. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 513-2515 or 591-2291 LOT, U'XSOO', LEVEL WITH FRUIT trees, 11,300. OR >4273. Multiple Dwelling Site Choice TVS acres; six teres multiple dwelling, ell ready proved for 72 units, plus 116 at zoned commercial with 359* R frontage on Elizabeth Lake Road. TREES ON A HILL true In, Hl-HILL. A beautiful_ among the Hills. Only 20 minutes i from Royal Oak Via Expressway. On (M-24) Lapaer Rd. 2 ml— North of 1-75. Watch for 1 LADD'S SIGNS. LADD'S OF PONTIAC A COUNTRY STORE LIQUOR BEER ’ GROCERIES VARIETIES sass ms). 20 miles no 1 chairs, 20 ml. Pontla I960 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, *j5». 357-4350. CASH POA USED 1 FURNjTUll BEAUTY SALON, METAMOI 990.00. Country atom*. taka your pick. Main MBhwey, gas, Mar, sttaat-tos, sporting goods, UvIm quart-are, modern buildings. tUMB. FRONTIER REAL ESTATE _J8 Pino Stfeot Lapeer, AM 6644791___________________554-1555 COLLISION SHOP equipped and ell Hit work It handto. Ow— —Id on 522,000 las $15,000 down. Warden Realty 3414 W. Huron, Pont lot 333-7157 FRANCHISE OPEN FOR THIS --- Absolutely no competition. A — product. **-——*— — Plains, P.< — Excellent hunting. Traitor a PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A BANKER'S BAR Popular downtown Class "C" proverbial "Banker's Hours." Only open 5 days a weak, 5 a.m. I 9 p.m.. Grossing 5115,000. A t TAKE^NfMARKET” Grocery, bear and wine store * a golden option on a future ri real estate Investment for 52,1 . dovm, ^plus Jnventory. Unballe business now and your option , lours’ you to purchase In the future, tho building ond red estate, I lovely lakeside home, and a unit apartment house for 539,500 l»h forms to kuit you. Act now >r o golden future. RESORT TO TRADE HOME WANTED In PQNTIAC^AREA 22-F(. Cnjis-Along . Sties. 'mb^balret Including LAMPS, DAVEN- FURNITURE, Bart, framed mm v»>™, : • . GE Sflf-Cltaning Rang# 53.21 PER WEEK Goodyear SBrvies Store J W. Pike Pouf GAS OEVEEl MANGLfci «H«RA- Combination TV-Stereo CL7S PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store fee (sis mmi^nn to" PLASTIC PIPE, 5345 PER MB’. I" plastic pipe, 5544 per lOr. isSs:sswfc. ■I" i "ITT |T ... VSuE^r^^tSsfBL^*PRICES Ilf MS?,JoiTvALLELY OL H*23 529.95. G. i 7005 M-39 W. r YaIle TOP SAW with Plan- Pxir LINOLEUM RUGS 53.95 EACH Plastic Wall tilt tt is. Celling til* — wall paneHna. cheap. BAG Tito. FE 44957. 1071 W, Hunw VANITY LAVATORY, COM- 634-3791. Call after 5 p.m. SELL OR TRADE COLEMAN OIL furnace and large tank, 575. Conn Trumpet, 545. Trade tor poleroM or guns. 441-5015. _________ SWAP 1 WELBILT AIR CONDITlOfi-er for boot and motor. OR 34145. SWAP OR SELL IT RUNABOUT, 15 ha>. Evlnrud# and trailer, electric (tort. Oil access., $475. FE 5-5041 or FE 4-3171.______________ hanging lamp, unusual Items. Largo Mack cast Iron^pot. ^All^ water— 5904*01x10 Hwy, Hilltop Antique HOUSEHOLD SPJCI4L 20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: l-ptoce living room outfit with 2-piece living room cocktail table. (1) 9‘xir nig 7-piece bedroom Sols Clothing 12. OL 1-3750. IE OUR GUEST OVER NIGHT, Thunderboy Village, Alpena. No obligation. Inspect Michigan's newest resort area. Swim, hunt, fish. Cottage, trailer, camp allot. 510 month, 14 aero. Write Bloch Bros., 45, Waterford, Michigan or call OR 3-1295. CABIN, GLADWIN, 51.595, down, 525 per mo. Parcel If-500 ft. 451-3491 E LAKES ON 515 ACRES VON NEAR PINE KNOB 2 parcel! of vacant property ClarkstoivOrlon Rd. 1 pr ~‘ acres and another 34 acr parcels are next to 1116 i can bo looted for 33 por year. Only $1,250 por acre VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tho ......... L— — 582-5302 room. Locoted on Pontiac's East! group. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE NICHOLIE HARGER CO. I 1316 W. Huron St. FE Tel- RHODES^ attached garage, large fenced lot with lake privileges. Only 513,000, 52,000 down, balance land contract. PONTIAC. Near Pontiac Engineering, nice 3 bedroom home, sep - MT. tolbnms . Only 59500. See this one today EAST SIDE. Good 2 story large living room and dining ...... 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat. Ideal for Investment. „ Only 59.375, 51.000 down, balance’ HIGHLAND TWP. Nice 6 room tl 3 bedrooms, large living room fireplace,, gas heat, 116 cor - rage, lake privileges. Only 542,000. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3.^a Ideal location for your new he blacktop streets, gas, well rest ed, reasonably priced, call today EQUITY TRADE Do you know you art living an EQUITY? Every dollar y from 520 to 515,000. call 4 Cullough Realty. Our salesir are well qualified to explain a assist you In saving money. Extras Include outside barbecu stainless steel sink and loads i cupboards. Nothing down to Gl and the full price — only 512,950. THIS ONE IS CLEAN McCullough realty 5450 Highland Rd. (M59) 474-2239 ________ - Ml dryer Included. One of It beach and park on Sytvai IMMEDIATE POSSESSION settle estate. Reel nice 3 bedroom wltys gas fired hot-water heat, basement and garage. I ate privileged lot lust ocrosi French doors to outside patio, carpeting Included and nicely landscaped lot. A wonderful, quiet, and dose-ln location that you will appreciate. Reasonably $350 DOWN ON FHA or NO DOWN PA' MENT to qualifying veteran i this nice 2 bedroom built In 195 Excellent condition, cafpOtlng I eluded and well landscaped l< Full price only 510.500. So dor wait too long to call on this on sues from 523,tso up tnctudtng lot. You can still pick out your choice of lilt and docontlng 3 NEW MODELS: Beautifull furnished and landscaped f o your inspection. Shown dally t appointment end OPEN SAT. 4 beautiful In Mich. Widow desires to sell the property near Evert Mich. highway. Fine tor froup. Individual or private xcetlent tor girl's or boy's c Fred T. Roussin, broker 217 E. Mason St. Cadillac, Mich.___________(6161 775-9954 TOMORROW'S HOUSE I pick . that extra margin You'll lOVO this four bcarnum Inum rancher that features Ing room, separata dining kitchen with eating space, room with fireplace, 116 b .... plastered walls, hardwood floors, full basement, breezeway, attached two car garage, surrounded by high towering trees on 5----fa land all lanced, plus a ___ ... horses. A flowing well and live stream running through the property make It a reel dream Call for an W|||MH|M Priced at 521 position?? Christmas bonuses. I Inn bonuses, and pay Incentlv good*, working cor •" »r'Augle Kampsen Rasort Property NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot - full price 52595, with «“ down. Private sand beach on Ion lake. Fishing and booting. Dos and partridge hunting. Northei Development Company, Horrlso Office on Business US-27 (1-7 across from Wilson State Por Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce.) Suburban Proporfy S3 5 ACRES i a well built 29x51 building. I tor club or can be —r-4 apartments. Oxford tlons. Call L anytime. 1071 WEST HURON STREET MLS FE 4-0921 FTER 5 P.M. CALL FE 5-4514 ANNETT'S PROPERTY PREVIEWS! Ottawa Hills Immaculate 3-bedroom son bungalow with 116 baths, fH basement and 2-car attached garage. Beautifully shaded, winding street and nice lot with plenty of play area for children. Convenient to Webr ster and Washington schools. (18,500. Terms. 46 Acres Northwest of Pontiac Productive soil with the best of fencing. Modern 5-room (5 bedrooms), alum, sldad home, 32'x44' basement born, large chicken coop, 4-car go- Realtors 28 E. Huron Open Evenings and Sundays 1- 338-0466 right to Walton, left to Batemon sign. ...... MODELS. YOU CAN TRADE I 5-7161 OL 1-S515 377 Telegraph 730 Rochester Rd. STOUTS Best Buys . Today HILLVIEW VILLAGE. DIlDXE r opts. Enchanting view of country > side. 6 lakes, 10 towns — St" living at Its best. ■ KENT LEAR Branch: OL 1-5794. 2591 Dixie Hwy. Sale Farms 56 ACRES, 4 BEDROOM^HOME AND >r trl-level. OR 3-6332. HOLLY RECREATION AREA — Apporxlmately 9 milts north of Clarkston In Groveland Valley Estates, 16 miles east of Dlxio Hwy., at Mt. Holly. 100x230 foot lot on Lake Simpson plus 7 rooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage, only 8 months old. Fattures control olr conditioning, new Frlgldalre dishwasher, disposal, range and oven and refrigerator-freezer. Many extra features. Holly school district. Owner moving to Detroit. Property priced et 532,000 coll collect, C. A. Fellows, Flint, 767-5500; evenings. CE 5-1252. DARBY S SON REALTORS FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO 338 Plho Street, Lapeer, Mich 554-4791 544-24 Sale Business Property 57 74,000 Sq. Ft.—Comm'l Lots—Acreage RESIDENTIAL LOTS ON mlng St. FE 8-2920.______________ ACRE BUILDING SITES, CHOICE location. Purchasa on land ~*1| TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATI 2251 N. Opdyke Press Box No. 45. .2 ACRES, AGRICULTURAL. I "brewer ‘real estate William B. Mitchell, Soles Mgr. 724 Rlker I"' Brown Realtor* & Builders Since 1939 a land contract. The h des largo paneled llvln. ... h fireplace, full basement, ri Established In 1916 1 FAMILY — Everything •te, 3 bedrooms each, tgtt tent and garage, tl6,500, i BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ... COME. 150 tl. frontage on Dixie Hwy. that hai 2 rood entrance: $7,500 with $1,500 down. Call ft Information. . , Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 X, 20 ACRES aped with 200 ft. r i Waterford Twp. $1300 Down 13 ft. country stylo kitchen. 1 baths, the full bath featuring o ored fixtures, ceramic tile and buHt In vanity, attached goroi etc:, ate., on your lot or oui 514,900. LES BROWN,Realtor , tered walls, oak floors, lake prlyi* logos. Only 57900 total pylct Lots of Extras-; . With this sharp 3 bedroom near Waterford High. 2 co ■ port, 2 cor garage, covered patio, anchor fenced lot, gas hoot, storms and screens, carpeting. r Oakland Uni- prtrt,*only ll^m^iermTr I Warren Stout Realtor 14J0 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. Ft 5-B145 , Open Eves Till I P.M. I Multiple Listing Service EMBREE & GREGG ___ Jnlon Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314 Open . ACRES LEVEL, FERTILE LAND, stream, woods, crop land, flowing wall area. Nice building slto. 10 miles north of 1-75 M15 Interchange — $335 per acre. Terms consid-ered. 4274752, after 6. 70* WATER-FRONT LOT - AC( • Cass, Otter and Sylvan Li ,575. Terms. 473-5753. APPROXIMATELY Luke Property BEDROOM LAKEFRONT 11 Clarkston school area. 20x20 farm I room with fireplace — anberry L lent neight 59,500, 5950 down. Lakefront lot on Wotkina Lake gas and city water available several large trots — concrete sea wall. 18,500, 81200 ' acres with 16 milt mMIPW Thread River — located between Grand Blenck ond Goodrich In tho Atlas Valley. 2 homes— 2 barns. 5550 par acre. Underwood Real Estate JM55 Dixie Hwj^, >r 05-000 * ACRE BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN ACREAGE 53,995. 5495 down. Stoth-toiss way. 54,995, 15 * i acres. Plenty Nloi hill tor a privileges. N 54,000 down. FARM XJ, ... many fru os. North i) and toko sor. 519,500 C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M15Cell Collect 627-251 s’ ck, Keairor Room 110 WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic homes ites — hills — trees -Owner, 525-1355 or 3344222, ’large 81500. YEAR AROUND VACATION LIVING Waterford HIU Minor Swimming — Fishing — Boatlnj Golfing. Large wooded sites. From 53750. DON WHITE INC. 674-0494 TOP LOCATION FOR UP TO 12 chair, beauty so lor — taurant — modern parking, I 9 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH ertak, woods and young greens, sandy soil, close to Expressway. Livingston C land, stream, paved roat sis, only 134,000. paved rood, productlv 8200 per month Income. 500. Terms. 10 Acrss-lnsidt City Multiple dwelling zoning, ter and stwor ovoll------- North Sldt. close to schools. 552,500, terms. 7.6 Acres—North Side Good access to all parts the city located near Pi tlac Motor war*house. And. fenced, city wotor, small Annett Inc. Realtors COMMERCIAL BUILDING, DR/ ton Plains, 4000 square feet, 8 per month on lease. Plenty Tl PAULY COMMERCIAL bump shop apartment In . Terms. 652-2593. GARAGE HlghlX!*r85,bl#~— INVESTMENTS n M24 adjacent to GTR. r 1-75 a ring pines _ . Thlt 716 ixtowly m------- for 835,ow Mr or ti........ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 44511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Solo Household Goods_65 16 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY / $277/ THREE ROOM /OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7.PIECE LIVING ROOM / 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE , full ( credit Is toDW. All tor *399?*^"^ ed at Wyman's. WY^AN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE S-ISOl II W. PIKE FE 2-2150 'THOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 354 . All fast-h-oozo shelve* In/original factory carton. $2 down, 12 per wo FRETtER'S WAREHOUSE 150 S, Telegraph 100,000 BTU COUNTER FLOW OIL » $149 AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Sava up to 30 par earn 'elbullt. Whirlpool, Kelvlnator Dtpoint, Westlnghouse. 599 up. 55 down, 53 pok weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET S. Telegraph FE 1-7851 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER WITH Handy --------- 3-0484. APECO DUPLICATOR, e wooden desks, 125 e egal size file cabinet. $5. Mtsc. household It LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM Pike St., FE 4-7881.______________ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, 8 3222'dalr* •'ectr'c dryer, 520, ; MOVING r- MUST SELL. GRAND OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS NOW rellabto parson 1 1-75. More business owners can handle. A real opportunity for ambitious young couple. Currently grossing over $130,000. Priced at 520,000. Will sell on terms. DORRIS 8, SON, REAL-tors. OR 4-0324. Village of Rochester Pizza carry-out business. Grot: over 850,000 last year, no doliv tot. Full price 524.200 indud equipment and fixtures, Women wanted 9 complete traln-u are Intoro-* J rsuws Salt land Contracts 61 l TQ 50 LAND CONTRACTS Set us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 151 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4142 First Traffic light south ol I-7S Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. Til * MOVING. BEDROOM FURNITURE, breakfast set, small tablet, otto mans, Rattan tunilture. MA 5-3153. . ..S IS Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, S5S. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, World Wide, (next to K 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-plece (brand new) living roonr 2-piece living room suit*, two sts tobies, matching coffee table, tv-decorator lamps. all for $109. Only ’’newb^droom BARGAINS i Innersprlng PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. PlkO FE 4-1 Between Paddock and City Hall 1 MAPLE DOUBLE BED, 535; I maple bunk beds, 525. MA 4-19117. 1 WRINGER WASHER, 525; HIDE-A-Bed, $40; bedroom sets, $40 to 590; refrigerator, 545; cabin stove, 550; 7-pc. dinette, 535; Neugohyde, couch, 825; desk, chest, drr—- ' M. C. Llppard. 559 N. Perry. commode, 595; bedroom 545; davenport (gray), 520; dRRPi piano stool, 810; odd dretaar, 520. Smith Moving. 371 E. Pika SI MUST SELL LARGE REFRIGER-ator, S55; automatic wash-' *“ FE 5-2520.__________ MUST COLLECT Balance on^SIngar In jovalv vtolnut cabinet. With autc for buttonholes, stitches, etc. Pay SEWING CENTER. s, fancy 132.28 cash Ih guaran-1. Call cred- yoar guarantee uded. Pay tala 1.35 monthly. ______ ______ at 335-9253, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CEHTER. OPENING SPECIAL Houseful of furniture. Sofa chair, many colors to choose I Dresser-chest, Bookcase or | bed with mirror In either w or gray; kitchen set with cn new range end refrigerator °n,V DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 Dixie Hwy. HORSEPOWER MOTOR; 4 GAL-sn tank, 300 &— 12-ga., single bi r COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler cast. RaasanaMa tor wick sale. 332-9192 or 674-2504. Shinn,__________________ LL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, repaired, exchanged, ranted. I W. Sheffltld__________ FE»B4442 I. of Pontiac to^HMHIHBHHI ............9 MY 3-2857. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE. ELECTRIC range, furniture, clothing, mite. Items. Aug. II, 19 til S. 3934 *-■'—n Rd. BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE. Thurs., Frl. 18-19. 104. 2 Moca sectional, table modal TV. CtomlM, many other Items. 93 W. Rundtll. Lower back entrance._____________________ BEATLE RECORDS CHEAP hS25 value, albums and singlet OR 34522 WANTED: BOLENS RIDEMASTER tractor with grader blade. Cheap. OR 3-7924._______________ stainless steel sinks, Thompson, 7005 MS9 Clearance rummage "sale — - ........ ...... antiques, clothing. Pony rides. Appliances, etc. 502 w. Hamlin, Rochester. Aug. 20th-2ist. 10 o.m.4 p.m. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEML - ’ choirs^ tobjo, MW orescent, 393 Orchard I PRICES BEFORE WE MOVE. . ACTION r;r land contract, largo call Mr. Hllter, FE 241’,.. Broker, 2792 Elizabeth Lake Road, Wanted Coirtrorts-Mtg. 60>A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before WAR.CN STOUT, Realtor (SO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5415S Cash =or your equity or lam 3on't lose thet home, miMI Msalble discounts. Coll 582-1120. hsk for Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Coss-Ellzabeth Lake Rood glassware, neadle-oooks, men skill, type-. DEALERS INVITED _____________suds-stvtr.____________ SHETLAND FLOOR POLISHER, other turn, 1022 Clovorlewn. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine—sews twin needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, ate. — modern cabinet — still under guarantee. Tike over payments of 17 PER MO. tor 8 mos. or 554 UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 2 REFRIGERATORS, T STOVE, I nindry tub, 2 tads, 1 TV. 1 tabl dresser. FE 2-3155. ......I MACHINES, . HUP trie, $25, 1 treadle, S7.50, both Singers. 775 Young. FE 44720. SMALL CROSLEY REFRIGERAT or. Exc. running condition, S25. Norge 30" gas stove, good con-dltlon, <40. 3344472 After T p.m. STOVE. GIBSON 34" ELECTRIC. • er old. 8130. 574-2708. 3-PIECE BEDROOM, MATTRESS, springs- FE 54005. 9 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR, 538; 10 cu. ft. Shelvadoi1 refrigerator, $49; automatic washer, $17 JO; electric dryer, $17.50 or hot" ■ <30. 451-1419._________ SPEEDQUEEN AUTOMATIC WASH-| era. Very good household Items. OR 3-7454. 3-7888, Res. FE 4- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Celling tile ........... 7VSc ft. Vinyl Asbeatoa tile ..... 7c aa. Inlaid Ilia 9x9" ........ 4c q- Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From .the Mall" LAND CONTRACTS wenma. uei our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. 75 w; Huron. FE 8-7127. WANTED 415,000 MORTGAGE MON- -....... poy UP . 482-4002 or 582-1125 Monty to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 40" ELECTRIC STOVE ___________OR 24049 40" ELECTRIC STOVE WITH STOR-age drawers. Top MtawtaM ..... phono FE S4121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE S4121 , 9 to 5 dally, 1945 FRIGIDAIRE CHEST FREEZ-er, u cu. ft. Ilka now. UL 24350. ANTIQUE BUFFET: MAYTAG washer; tables; mlsc. 242 Ferry. BEDSIDE COMMODE CHAIR FIM,- commordal frontage- Use. Rolling partially woodad, tenant housa o property S49/XI0. Tarms. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3-7340 Sale or Exthanfe 5> TO COAST TRADES HEAVY MANUFACTURING Waterford Townahlp, Dixie Highway. 325' frontage. Soma buildings •n property, 539,700. Tarms. LUCRATIVE BUSINESS One* In a llfe-tlme opportunity 573,000 down will put you Info local long established business tl will net you 530,000 per year. VI... consider'good property In exchange . STORE BUILDING 1400 sq. ft. with large ! apt. above. Located on Ma. In Vauar, Mich. Priced to sail to aaltto aslat*. BATEMAN LOANS TO ' $1,000 Uiually on first visit. Quick, friend-, ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 3:30 — Sal. 9:20 tot Phone FE 2-7558. Anytime. BABY GRAND; LIVING ROOM BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DUNCAN LOANS A Shoppers best friend ... Tha Classified Section Just Dial -332-8181 Kenmore 40" elec, rang* CRUMP ELECTRIC I Auburn Rd._______FE 4-3S73 2 place bl ; blond s ESTATE LIQUIDATION SALE — * — '* md 20. 10 a.m. till s. quilts, flat silver, sliver .... dishes, drosses, coats, suits, lawslry, drapes and 1557 Yorkshire. Birmingham. DIVING BOARDS B'-Hy-U' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO Bole* Builders Supply FE 54t*4 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise - Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zlg sagger, In sturdy carrying caw. Repossessed. Pay off 538 cosh or payments of 55 PER MO. S yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 GARAGE SALE - FURNITURE; clothing; household Items; tires; ajm Sit. 954 Rockspring GARAGE SALE: AUGUST 19-20, 1 S pries. I GARAGE AND RUMMAGE SALE-Aug. II, 19, 20 t 21; picnic table, beautiful clothes, baby stroller, swing, etc. Household, Mile* Mov2 Ing, 310S Elkin, S. Of Wire Rd., Commerce.______________________- 1 WING BACK CHAIR. REASON-able. 343-7245. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our ll w. Piko Store Only si Wardrobe .............S' Odd Sofa —. .»i< Walnut dresser with mirror ... .12 “ pc. living room suite ......12 r electric range............S3 _uar. aloe, refrigerator ....$49.91 Guar, elec dryer ................. _Your_Credlt_ is Good At Wyi EASY TERMS Frl. 2741 Mlddlebelt Rd. N TRACTOR, 2 WHEEL l speed Blsmark German o town mower, ISP* cy-tco, sllverione TV, 4 new GARAGlE SALE - AUGUST i.m.-4 p.m. Houael ii were; canning IN ilsc.i furniture. 15154 Beverly Hills, Southfield Rd. GARAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SAT. 4945 Teppon Dr. oft White Lfc. Rd, GARAGE SALE. ATTENTION MEN. Tools, motors, ale. Also Ho hold Items. OR $-3931. 4523 Ml Off Sashatew. Thurs, Frl., BIG $ SAVINGS ___________________________ m and living room suites. 21-INCH USED TV . $29.93 defects. Save almost holt. Used 3 speed phonographs 549.95 'ie's Bargain Basement* 1441 Walton TV FE 1-2257 Open ~~ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and * small alz* (round, drop-leal, rectangular) tabtoa In 3, 5, and 7 pc sets. 524.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ 210 E. Pika FE 4-7551 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Houm, FE 24142 JOHNSON TV — FE S-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin SATURDAY II GRAND OPENING TOWN S, COUNTRY RADIO A TV, Fro* Print — Sign up naw. \ ECI. COURIER. TR 23-5. \ . GRAND PRIZE. ' (STAY ahead with ecu . KHO - 7S1T. 4744151 4444 W. Walton Bfvd. Drayton Plaint WotBr Stftoaan 66-A BUNK BEDS Choice ol IS styles, trundle tads, triple trundle Ms and bunk tads complete, 549.50 and up. Psareon's Furniture, 210 E. Plk*. CARPETING, NYLON DUPONT. Wedgewood Blue, 1 year old, approx. 15x11. Call talwiin 5-10 ajm. Best offer. 3304534. COLOSPOT REFRIGERaYoR, 540; Gas rygo; Ilka now, 575,332-7020. LINOSAY WATER SOFTENER, $150. COMFLETE^jtOUSE OF FURNI-Reasoruble. MY 2-4501. W 1eI> Hhttltsnmi to CARLOAD GAS FURNACES, 1000 BTU, blower and all commit, while they last, $119. NOT SOLO TO DEALERS. Pontiac Heating Co. m^N^WIIIIamt Lk. Rd. 4742411 CONTEMPORARY STYLING LARGE blue curved sectional. Like now. MA 4-5407. DRYER, LATE MODEL, 4 SPEED, good shape, 550, 057-5270. DROP-LEAF TABLE-PAD, HOT Point refrigerator, roes. 335-1570. to OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB or M toast, to par cant. Raaaan; condition. 141 Plonear. X * EMT MOW iBaratlnB from hom* with 5523. early a.m. nr tot* eves. It to Western toots, boy's clothes, men's shirts, 1416 and 17. Stoves; desk. Many mlsc. Items. 957 S. Main n's) TPM,, nd spreads, yard eq *s bteycla, mi mtoc. "'», AUG IBOt. 0 YO m chest, piano, « FjStafl HOT WATER HEATER, value—429.95 end *MM5™ Marred^ tnwijtan Ftuon----j “ 'CKto| Lk, FE 44442. fif jiii .MhcribiMn • ■ i-'KE MPLECTOR UTtll USED Singer In beautiful cabinet. Zip. 3S»jBS^5^*r of 10O monthly. richman Ados, s SMALLUtEDgARV ORANb~W- MOVING: AQUA LAWSON SOFA. «reiBj(M| eh*-, mfph amSl i' Jffi. ralLawsv bed, Misc. Sew .omsMtimo card in'oRi: PICNIC TABLES, FIVESIZES, lawn ornament* and cUttv Liberal Bill's Oulpaet. 3265 Dixie •— PRE-OWNED Dial-a-s»ltch, only 3 months old. Just «al for bunonv holee, hems, desHns, etc. Must sacrlflo* for S43.43 cash or SL43 monthly. lo-year auarantee plus tree lessons Plumbing bargains, free Standing toilet, S16.»5. 30-Ballon hQRty.. 042.95; 3-piece bath sets *».»$. Laundry tray, trim, S19.9S; shower stalls with trim (34.(5; ?-*wwl *,rtk *■**» Law-. <2.(5; *ubs, $10 and up. Pips cut and t^eade!- SAVE PLUMBING CO, 841 Baldwbl. F6 4-1516. POOL TABLE, PINO PONG TABLE, Stratalounger chair and ottoman. Small rocking Herb's. PE 2-1311 m job's Van tavia B> Mao lowrey spinet organ Walnut, almost Hke new LEW BETTERLY , THE PONTXAC AeSS, THURSDAYS AUGUST 18* 1Q6G pianos from $439 to JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4g.E|^Tyyjgt r PIANO, (M. 1 SET-OF ua cc C.C4M USED PIANO SPECIALS Grlnnell Spinet. mahoaany tint Milton Grand, si GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW regulation hospital bed - 651-0219 or.FE 4-93*2. RUMMAGE SALE. AUG, 17-20. . _ « -----■— —^ -r M a i— d toys. SPECIAL. SPLASH BLOCKS, Concrete (taps, $2.2" — 1 STEPS, 6*2-6662, 9 ~ SOS Antiques, drapes. S HOW E R S COMPLETE faucets and curtains $69.50 , $34.50. Lavatories complete faucets $14.91 toilets-------- SONY SOS A 4' TRACK TAPE Recorder, 4 extrs reel and 25" --------- er extension cord used very $225. FE 5-4017? Wheel Horse tractor with 10 ho wheel-a-matle drive. It's as smo and effortless ss driving s car « automatic drive. Complete w electric starting and 42" rota Only $939.95, '10 per cent doi 36 months bank rates. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixit Hwy., Clarkston _______ 425-1711 ________ SpRED-SATIN I 2820. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 211, m‘.95 gal BPS ranch house whita No. 741 S5.95 gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, $5.51 gal. Oil bata interior, $4.00 gal. Misc. latex paint, 50 cants a qt. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances ---- BEAT OUR PRICE ■■ years exp. In same locality. Lux-eire and Rheem furnaces — Aluminum siding — windows — Modernization. Immediate Installation.1 A 1 H Seles. MA 5-1501 — “* 5-1001,_____________________ VwiN BED AND FRAME, _________________ ^^BQl power mower, S20. 33S-S1S4.I USED CINDER BLOCKS 152-3199 USED RAILRC r. 632-4710. USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL and reception room chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines. Offset printing press, duplicator, etc. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plaint OR 3-9767._________________ 'LL BUY YOUR MISCELLANE-is articles and rummage remains | Ik price. I0S-I3S3. WSCS OF THE MILFORD METHO-dlst Church ere having a rummage sale, -luncheon and bake sale, on Frl. Aug. 19, From 9 e.m. till WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbtt Prb...._ and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie WESTINGHOUSE WASHER-DRYER, spacesever, dryer mounted on washer; Ironrlte Ironer; Hawaiian turf board with double paddle; Daisy BB gun; Aurora race car set; hydroplane plans with screws. All WING CHAIR, CURVED SOFA, WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS 5PINET PIANO WITH 6(731 Music UtKHS ORGAN, PIANO ANO ACCORDION, popular, classical, 673-5071. 5S35 Mill St, Waterford, June Peering. Office 13" SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC typewriter, $45; 11" Underwood lac. typewriter, $65; Remington Start Equipment Sporting Goods 5—V GUNS •no W. HURON ubudy-sell-tradte Specializing In 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton dolly 9-9 FE $-4402 BAR BELL SET, 265 POUNDS, 1 GOLF CARTS, S4I0 VALUE, S195 Mfg. close-outs Blvd. Supply S00 S. Blvd. I __________FE 3-7001_________ GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL, 375 S. Telegraph MATCHED HUNTING ARROWS Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron _ WANTED: GUNS OF ALL TYPES. Sand—Grovel—Dirt Rees. OR 3-6229. i-l TOPSOIL, PEAT, SAND, GRAV- BLACK blRT, PEAT, TOPSOIL ‘to grading. OR 4-1946. ■IP LI I HI, lUl'iUlL, LIL. FE 1-3349 OR FE $-9937 •LACK DIRtTHHHi Rood. FE 4-03S|.' TOP, SOIL, DOZING AND BACK-hOe work, speclollzlng In smotler jobs. Ken's dirt end dozing, Clarkston. MA 5-1229. TOP SOIL ■ ______sstone Timbers Nursery o TOP-SOIL, BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, 1 YEAR^OJ^FOttY, NOT MOKE, T TF.rrier AND FOX TERRIER REG STEREO TOY FOX TERRIER and Chfiuahua puppies, ajee seryteo tor tarns. FE M4p!T SIAMESE KITTENS, S10 ST, BERNARD PUPPY. MALE, perfect petsTAKC. 332-4542.. WHELPED MAY 31, .AKC' BRIT-iSEJPrH: 3 females, 3 males. 673-13S8. After 5 p.m. WILL GIVE GOOD HOME TO PUPPY or smell doe, good with chll-Prefer Cocfcer.FE 5-9355. Auction Solos CsIllyjSn , H| UKJ_. AIMS Chalmers Combini, drig": roller, grain drill, fence post. •nwll shop tools, 1961 Corvsli 1957 Ford Station wagon, and many other Item*. Also household —da round * oak teble,M(9P 1 drawer stand. Antique including leaf table, clock, oil chests, antique washing m^iine. old picture frames and many oth-®r .Nems. Mrs. Melon Blakely Prop. National Bonk of Richmond Clerk Paul Hillman, AocttoeT^^jSS' ATURDAY AUGUST 20TH. 11 AM. Holstein dairy auction with some farm machinery goods. Locr*— * Lake Orion ? ."S*1M Holsfeln cattle',' which “«Wth^,n,?.,ra due soon. S Holstein heiter and bull colvos,, 2 to 6 months old. Dairy equipment. Solar 300-gellon bulk tank, wash tknks, Co-op E-3 trac-ty$ AIHu Chalmers rake, Graham Holm plow. Lots of other farm S’01?: ?°r* household. Notional Bank of Detroit, clerk; John Ous-namer, prop; Bud Hkkmott, gen-Oxford OA 1-2159. ANTIQUE AUCTION - SUNDAY, Auovst 21, 2 p.m. 9010 Pontiac -TTii!.'-,?!? *$••- s-of South Lyon. cabinet; spinning wheel frames; lamps; docks; i tamp; glass and china. Many 3 YEWS; 1 BUCKv yBar ogi toeirtAHft fSny. LADIES NO. 14“ WESTERN .SAD-«A|bjsutlful condition, S71 fcvfiv MARE AND^STU^WALlkER ONE TENNESSEE WALKER OELD- bMk 7 years atr- ' ---fg| . FE6S14fc PALOMINO PARADE HORSE. years eld. Parade and si_______ trained. Doc Ha. Very quick. Can be registered. FE 4-— QUARTER TYPE ROAN GELDING. REGISTERED BAY 4 U 4 horse mire. 4 years a Pony, more. Palomino ( » CllntonvUto Rd. 473-7657. snenono geiaing, exc., enu 8150. Farmington 626(279. CUSTOM BALING AND HAY PASTURE FOR YOUR HORSE Poultry nday. Westov an, Pontiac. ELBERTA CANNING PEACHES, S2.95 a bu. Farm Fresh Produce Market, 9SI1 Dixie Hwy., 625-2514. ORGANICALLY GROWN SWEET corn, su«-------- " | etc. Fry' M24. mmer squash, cucumba % Milt South of Orion PEACHES Red Haven and Fair Haven, bushel $2.95 CANNING TOMATOES $2.95 bushel APPLES 93 cants a pack CANNING tORN CUCUMBERS OR PICKLES by bushel or pock picture THOMPSON'S GARDENIAND Tiffany everything tor and from the garden - 6380 F. Hlnhl.nrt RH (M59) EVERY SUNDAY ... 2-gj Sporting Goods — All Types P°°r £r>«» Every Auction - Sell - Trade, Retell 7 day Cons anm«nt« u/aimme 12 miles______________ PEARS FOR PRESERVING NOW. 334-502$. Farm Ecptlpmaut 17 HORSEPOWER WHEEL HORSE tractor. 32" cut. Like r CASE, MODEL SC TRACTOR WITH AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 — 1 PM IIHC NO. 45 PTO bi GEORGE W. STEVENS. Hi PROPRIETOR FARMALL A toad 451t Grovel and Road between A MgflM *■ M-54. Ortonville, 1 Mile Nt... Mf °1 Ortonvillii w ler of Thayer Road. •FARM MACHINERY- TRACTOR, JOHN DEERE A, ir, $395. r with plow and P«ts—Huutiuf Dogs l-A POODLE TklM, SHAMPOOS, rootonoble, also pups. 62S-2S7S. JHtfe ARf#Al«Y #UF> ♦ WKS old. Rsssoneblo. FE S-16S2. 10-MONTH-OLD TOY TERRIER FE 4-7526 AKC POODLE >tii“PiEi- exciting caravans) ALUM. FRAME PICK-UP SLEEPERS Cnnrf,r,H 4UA Cnlav 473.7143 . * AIR CONDITIONING APACHE CAMP TRAILER YEAR-END CLOSEOUT SALE OPEN SUN. AUG. 21 ST. The Apadte factory . Is down f change-over. We have all mod* of new 1946 trailers on display. A., at close-out prices. Apache factory hometown dealer open •" * — to I p.m. Bill Collar. ot Lapeer, on M21. BOOTH CAMPER and eamu - ... LaFerest, Water- Johnson's Vacation Travel Trailers •17 B. WALTON rilMil FE 4-0410 CLEARANCE SALE ON 1966 APACHES Hurry folks, It's not too late for the buy of your life on Amfrica's best campers. YOUR APACHE DEALER Evan's Equipment 4507 DIXIE MWV, CLARKSTON f ST!! S'.MaBySw* PIONEER CAMPER SALES ■ARTH TRA|lEERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS ($''47"-3S" cavers) ALSO OVERLAND It COLEMAN 3091 West Huron________FE 2-39(9 PICKUP COVERS, $245 U Vt" cabcovers, $1,295 and tie. 1““PER MFC. C( 11$$ Auburn Rd. | RENTALS — IS FT. ANO 14 FT. Brand new self contained — All tnodels ot travel trailers. Holly Trav*l Coach, Inc., 1521$ N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME Save , .F**1*^tnd lDrewme*Hftches HOWl>ND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.1454 «—« e . — mi • _ _ E NEW 1944 Cl 14 to 23 ft. - .15___________ McFBELY RESORT TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— Luxury In s BOLES AERO, 29-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 549$ Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59$! W?i!lYBJ?INe,.T"UCK CAMPER' - SiKH,- -t-IME TRUCK CAMPHS EM 3-3681. Spaf flit Cirrlrt. : VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER HousetreKen_ <9 Mi101 PE"- ldbcsd* 2-BEDROOM NEW MOON. Reasonable. May be left on — • nice park In Holly- Must Moving. Hally 437-2961. 35 FOOT, 1957 CHAMPION. EXCEL- u-» oondltkr *------ roperty ■ park | ULX777 after 5. Jb'xKf CRANBROOK OA $->675_; . rxw.NEW YoeiKeA. m yr; eM with 4' x 1 r axpando. Com- jaagaar83 88 SUf MVS KhH) '"size" values areHbf:,',"*m,*‘ ter_ yU; Y$g get niera home IS a Detroiter mobile home, 12 wldes, 3 bedrooms e$ little at $31.12 par month. A wide selection of -n tsr-pr'a: VoaE you want to sava hundreds el dotlars. coma on out IIP- Drayton' Plaint «* Wtal RICH ARDSON—HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE ! Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Corner of M-S9 at Opdyke) SUZUKI CYCLES, 59CC-250CC. RUPP Miniblkes as low as $139.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to -------- SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO I FORD CAMPER, 1 ly self contained, cost ovsr $10,009 84.000. FE 2-3257. ’, COMPLETE-apps 4, original must s " MARLETTES 50'-40' long, 12* to SO* wlda. Early American, Traditional — extra charge. Also see the famou light weight Winnebago Trailer OXFORD TRAILER SALES MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, REA------‘-‘7. FE 4(924. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 $* «■ Featuring Now Moon Buddy and Nomads, seated halfway between Orion a... Oxford on M24, next to Alban Col/ntry Cousin. *— - —• SUN-AIR MOBILE SALES, INC. . FRANCHISE OEALERS FOR: Schult-Holly Park; Travelo; Richardson; Hampton; Blevadere; ABC GRAND OPENING SALE Deals of a lifetime being mt____I plus several extras. (Including skirting). Extra special deals on many of our floor models. Example "1269-1944 Naw — 3 b " room — an site complete ready to bs lived In — $5499 p Immediate occupancy available beautiful. SUN-AIR ESTATES, •ween Brighton and Howell cl_____ to 1-96 and US 23 interchange 4601 W. Grand River, Brighton Open 10-9 p.m. Sun. 12-7 p.m PHONE 277-1461 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 339(772 1 block north ot Telegraph WATERFORD SALES FINANCING AT ONLY 6 PER CENT GUARANTEED PARKING 3 W- Highland Rd. Across Pontiac Airport Open 9-8, Sun. 104 Rent Trailer Space Tires-Auto-Truck 92 650-16, 4 PLY. 2-709-15, 6 PLY. EM 3-7722- 6991 Cooley Lk. Rd. Motor Scootars RUPP CONTINENTAL Mlni-blke, 3W h.p., 4-cyc™, ___ S200. 2114 Knollwood, Pontlec. 94 CUSTOM Motorcycles 1963 HONDA 3B5, IN t condition. Coll 33X277 ______ 164 250 HONDA SCRAMBLER, 1275. FE 4-1064, 774 Orlande St excellent. 1965 HONDA, 140CC ______________673-1023 . TRIUMPH 430 XC, IN EXCEL-lent condition. $500. FE 0-3403. t965 TR'UMPH 500, EXC^LLENt OL 1-3902 aft. - -........all day weaken 1965 HONDA 1965 YAMAHA ter 4 pjn. i94» qucATi. ay cc. excellent cellent condition. $700, FE 4(040. I^^RAMBLE 1944 SFbRTtTER XinCH, SIhUB. Ruhr emitHMri in r cxitt, c* »Snd,$« 1944 HONDA 305, *700. OR 3-6172. _______ EXCELLCNt END OF SEASON CLEARANCE on all boats and motors. Biggest values ot the year are right now. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake eyton Plains OR 44k Open Daily 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. PONTOONS ___as $335 — 9 models. 1370 Opdyke - - Open ' Oakland U ' -jgggg MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. 2527' Dixie Hwy. — Pontlec 673-2442_____________FE 3-4101 SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES S150 AND UP TUK0 SALES INC. 172, E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER MOTORCYCLES Bert's House of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) _______23$ W. Montcalm_____ MCBAY 15', 4-CYLINDER m runabout, lust reconditioned, i and trailer, S9S0. See It at and Ski Mariner, cast Like, 4700, ask for Kaminski. Bicycles TERRIFIC 1 DISCOUNT ON ALL Tony's Marine Service 2695 Orchard Like Rd. 6*3-3660 GIRL'S SCHWINN BIKE. GOOD Boatsj- Accessories______97 POINT HYDRO-PLANE, in' CLASS 12* ALUMINUM BOATS, $99. ' r. Sill. 15' canoes, $149.... •alters; $149. Big 15' runabouts, V RUNABOUT, 45 HORSE MER-cury. Trailer, cover and controls. $450. UL 2-1323 after 3:30 p.m. •• CHRIS CRAFT, 35 HORSEPOlk- FEATHER CRAFT BOAT; 30 tP Mercury. Master Craft trailer, .ike new. S7S0. Call 693(434 after 14' FIBERGLAS trailer. See and 2954. 15' 1943 SWITZER CRAFT. NEWLY painted. 1945 Mercury Merk 500. 50 h.p. elec, start, newly upholstered Juno 1. Rolled black-'"-"- .... hyde. Battery new Ju Included. Must Mil 81,100 after 4, 682-3350. 6 HORSEPOWER SCOTT-/ ter with fuel tank, $75. 692-5121. y 1* Trailer LARSON, 75 HORSE JOHNSON, elec, start, fully eaulr—' "— trailer. Priced to sell. 8 LAPESTRAKE FOOT ndltloney 25horse' Evlnrude otor, convertible top and alter. $335. Call 674-0856. 16'RENNER SKI BARGE.JS EVIti- T GLASSMASTER, TOP, TINTED windshield, 90 hp Evlnrude------ little Pud trailer, FE--- IT 194S SEA RAY, MtLgyUWWPi 90 h.p. outboard nwor. T*nd*m wheel trailer. Plus lots of extras. 17' SEA RAY INBOARD-OUTBOARD Make after. FE 56957,_____ i' CENTURY INBOARD. A-l CON-dltlon, 1942, 81,500. MY 2-4001. 22-ft. Cruis-Along Ideal for couple or small family; complete sleeping; eating and toilet facilities. Mahy extras Including custom mads traitor, 135 hj>. Grey Marine engine, test enough hr water skiing and vary te awed In Excellent condition. 84,200, term: or will trade for equity In a types at teal estate. FE 3-5546. 35 ELQIN, 8145. J 1965 tr at boati! I Lika m Oakland 4-3995 otter 7 P«M> ALCORT SAILFISH. FIBERGLAS, eoo.au; eisu uei uunumsy W*oTx‘i.AtS!J!» Ight. OR 3-1544. Dealer. Boots-CLEARANCE-Boots boats and Flbarglc. canoes as law as SIS9. Riviera Crutaar Pontoon Boate; Shore station/ beat lifts, and nlia Lone Star Sail Boats, low it #7S. CUFF DRIYERS (Marine Division) m w»Jta., tawy ME *m 97 nmmim Glasspar7Maury,1*Srra56 FORO . W-T09I FldltU^. iK-cellent running. Geed baa. 99SS434. _____fOfl, E«#PtlON- ;nt good, now 717x5 ares. N after S pjr ~ )95f ~J6EP TRUCKStl 1(» POgD PICKUP 8325 Anthony lift gate, mt UN 1-9*51. pdrelt. i r angina, ril, $1995. 1963 FORD P-350 1-TON 6-CYLIN-der with 4-speed transmission. I owner like new. JEROME FOPO, Rochester's Ford Peeler. OL 1-9711. GLENN'S 1963 Vk ton Ford pick-up. Custom cab, radio, heater, reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman „ JEROME FORD R ------OL 1-9711. 1964 GMC tt-TON PICKUP CUSTOM M| 6*2-3319. 1 WITH A LONG i’vi w ion# lony mx. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 4-1006 or . FB 3-785S 1964 GMC Handi Van GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 5 FORD W-TON PICKUP, LONG ox, V9 engine, radio, heater, cue-om cab and la Ilka naw, 11,595. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.__FE 2(159 1965 FORD SUPER VAN 6-CYLIN-standard drive. 1-ton pay-:kage. Radio, heater, 1-ke new. JEROME FORD Ford Pester. OL 1-9711. d white *f GLENN'S 1965 Chevy Vk ton pickup. 14^09 actual mites. L. C. Williams, Salesman CHEVY PICKUP, 327 V-9, atom camper, 3090 miles, take tr payments. MA 5-1371. COLLECTORS ITEM, 1(29 MODEL A. Soft tap, pickup, excellent con-dltlon. *795. 026-0711____ $1000 Off-Pickups $800 Off-Wagons $500 Off-Universals Grimaldi 0 Oakland Avs._FE 5(421 ___ _____OS, FULL METAL Kelly cab. Western hydraulic plow. 21,000 actual milts. 11500. FB 0-2345. ___________ GMC Trucks Are Our Business "Not a Sideline" 1965 GMC Handi-Bus with automatic transmission, radio, tl i a rrr, 8 passenger, white finish. 1961 GMC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and white finish. 1965 Suburban 6 passenger, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. 1965 GMC Vi Ton pickup, blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. 1963 GMC Pickup with 4-wheel drive. Light blue and white. 1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine. 1964 GMC Tractor Model" A-5000. 5-speed transmission and 2-speed axle, ahr brakes. Yellow and whita. 1963 GMC Tractor, Model"' LA 6000-401 cubic engine, 5-speed transmission, 2t speed axle, air brakes. Steel -Tilt Cob. 1960 GMC Tractor, Model 1,7000 with V-12 Gas Mi gine. Tog axle. Red. ? GMC | Factory Brandy •?Vl| *mmt++**l* iw ftibvy lErtyi On*-Ton Pickups jjiMl ^ and v*. heavy duty 1960-1964 * GMCs and FORDS $695 up Eaeyfermt. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford saumTor hh [1 Mock E. oT3sfcleod At 1151 Ford 44-tan Both priced to Mil! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP TRUCKS All Stries In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Auto Financing > Federal Credit Union. FE Foreign Cars 1154 VW, EXTRA EXTRA I Shape, <395. FF 4-1415. 1957 MGA, REBUILT MOTOR, 1958 VW SEDAN. - 4*5-3*33 t*SI AUSTIN HEALEY. 4 CYLIN-der. 4450. 423-3043. V SUNROOF. RADIO, HEAT- tedpi Cars NO VW I' DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AMD HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, this One is a nice gas -...... HU# ABSOLUTE- LY DOWN, Assume weeniy payments of *7.7*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTIBLE, —T ftuner. —------ STAR Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVE. 4 FE 8-9661 Nw^gnCar* THEPONTIAC PltKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1066 AM-FM radio, lamp asst, 4 new —“"1, SMS. 040*11 Ihinking Sports Car? OUir VOLUME SALES allow us ta FIAT and MORGAN. 50 New and Used Reedy For Immediate Oellvery SI 311. BAtix FINANCING EASY TERMS Grimaldi r, SIM. 424-3144. 1965 VW 2-Door i economy? Try this one dn Or whitewall tires, beautiful red ,h, has only 17,000 miles. $1495 Russ JOHNSON New end Used Cars 106 Itiar wi Peat Cl 106 REPOSSESSION IM3 BUICK S DOOR, VS, STICK, M| “lea. Assume LUCKY AUTO GM warranty. Sea Bob Burki Step or call today 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stale Bank 1M4 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI- brakes. whitewall tires, good'white finish and automatic transmission, *1.715. Autorama MOTOR SALES Top condition. Offered I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ! Autobahn 1763 S. 1 Je Mile FE 0-4531 RADIO# 47,000 MILES# _ 1966 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275. EX- USED CARS 1966 Skylark Full race angina, automatic. 1962 Pontiac oversized rad line tires, performance axle, custom seat belts, buckets, chroma wheals.» Only— $2894 top, white interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only $12951 1966 LeSabre "400" 2-Door Hardtop custom. 1963 Pontiac automatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, blue ribbon tires, tilt' wheal, Dave Rigali dame. Only— $3205 Catalina 2-Door. Power steering and brakes. Only— $1095 1963 Buick Riviera. Jet black, white Into- 1965 Chevy Impale 3-Door Hardtop. Power rior# powvr itwrlnj ind brikts# wlrt wheels# disc. Only-* $1795 steering, V-t, automatic. Only— $1895 1964 Olds Super "88" 4-Door?*^wrSSer- 1964 Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. V-l, owner. Only— $1595 automatic, power steering. Only $1595 1964 Buick 1962 Buick Invlcta 3-Door Hardtop. Only top: power steering and brakes, automatic. Only— $1595 steering and brakes, 5 new tires. Only- $1295 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 REPOSSESSION 1»M BUICK RIVIERA TUXEDO BLACK. FULL POWER, MUST SELL TODAY. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 314.17 WEEKLY — CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4523, SPARTAN. ________ 1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-ble. Excellent condition. Full power, automatic transmission, beautiful let black finish. ,,. $1,395 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mile 1785 S. Telegraph _FE >-453 DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1962 BUICK * itlc, powei $695 DOWNEY Oldsmpbile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 GLENN'S 19M BUICK ELECTRA 4 • door hardtop. Full power, 1 owner car, 37,000 actual miles. Still has original tires. L. C. Williams, Salesman 152 W. Huron St. =E 4-7371 , - FE 4-1717 1963 BUICK 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio and heator, $1,-313 (ull price, S3 down. LUCKY AUTO 1965 Buick “You know what, Mom? I don’t care much for that electric toothbrush ... and I don’t think Prince does either!” Save HOMER HIGHT MOTOR Inc. On M24 In Oxford OA 8-2528 A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 REPOSSESSION I DOOR SEDAN LUCKY AUTO GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnallv's Auto Salas 13 Cadillac Sedan DeVtlle -lulppad with tall power. 3-year lea Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky or Bob Anderson Stop or Call Todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank JEROME araged onditlon lion, $4,130. 330-3773. New and Used Can 106 «TVlr-con and brakes. Awto. 30 fib. In. A-l cowdltton. Prtabta. RMm_________ 1939 FORO GALAXIE, FUUTpOW- FALCON f. 333-7312 R-Stt!?*:.-!1____________________ 940 FALCON WAGON, 4-OOOR, 3223.171-4444. Ml T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, 3 way power. 3195. OR 3-5200. HAH Auto Sales. __________________ 1941 FORD 2-DOOR, -4-CYLINOER. light blue, auto, shift. Call FE 43974-- 1M1 FORD CONVERTIBLE. TAKE over payments. 343-1134. 141 FORD. EXCELLENT CONOl-tlon. Best otter. IMS Renault. Rea-sonsble. FE 30017.___ IMF 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop i, finance balance of only $1195 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 1963 Ford $895 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door with VI, automatic, radio, heater *$1095" BEATTIE GALAXIE 500 CON- Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Miracle Mile 1743 S. Telegraph FE 0-4331 1144 DODGE 4 DOOR, VI, AUTO-matlc, $797 full p4lce. LUCKY AUTO 1931 FORD, MINT CONDITION, 1954 FORD VI, ALL NEW PARTS, Ideal for Drag Racing, rtas. South-(leld 3539701 mornings._____________ AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused , full wkly CAR PRICE PYM1 1951 FORD, 3-cyl.117 *1.2t 1140 DODGE, auto ...4 17 $1.20 1M1 COMET, auto . $197 32.23 1131 OLDS Wagon .*117 32.25 1964 FORD re away In a "Lively om BurgurKty^Galaxle Wsedi 1 "352" VI, Crulse-O-Matlc ai $1497 Spartan Dodge LD* Wagon .. n panar .... VLCON 2-dOOI ...»W DJI 1137 s.. 1940 FALL________I 1931 MERCURY COl»vert.*217 *3.05 1M0 PONTIAC Catiline . 0217 *3.03 1942 CHEVY II *297 33.05 1140 FALCON Wagon ...*297 *3.03 1M1 CORVAIR, auto . ..*317 (4.10 1M1 TEMPEST Wagon • *317 1 (4.10 IM0 CHEW, a * ----'----- 1140 FORD Wa| 1M2 CORVAIR, 1M1 DODGE convert . 1M1 CHEW, auto ... 1142 CHEVY Wagon . *4.10 *4.10 . 0417 34.75 3117 *S.1S 1 RANGE ALL FINANf ) CALL MR. DAw AT re 64071 Capitol Auto 1964 T-BIRD Has dir conditioning, full power, radio and heater, new whitewall tires, nice let black finish with turquoise leather Interior. Full price only $2,415 and bank financing at: ' STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 3 JMF John McAuliffe Ford' 1964 Ford 4-Door Sedan th Mddt finish, whltowelis, r* >, heater, only SH down, ftnano 1 lance of only $.910 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. F 4 HIM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 1965 Ford Custom Special oor, with thtf 352 VI Ise-O-Mattc, white finis! $1695 ' BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1»30" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Mustang, ims hardtop, power, W^l-speed, exc. condition, EM GLENN'S" ITU Mustang, real sharp, 1 own-ner, 15,000 miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman 152 W. Huron St. . RE *>371 PE 4-1717 Many more to choose from >r The Dodge Good Guys In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge Mustangs! 1966 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door new car warranty, Nil factory equipment, beautiful chest nut with off White Interior, t» down, full price only — $2195 Mustangs! 1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fasfback. extra sharp, beautiful copper mist, full factory1 equipment, S« down, full Price- Mustangs! la vinyl Interior, !»5. Oakland MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*62 COMET automatic, 4 door, No MoBb down, $5.37 Weekly, Call Mr. phy at FE 5-4101, MCAullffe. 1964 Plymouth Fury Hardtop 2 door/ with V* automatic, power rose finish. Only— $1595 BEATTIE IM5 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR, / mafic i transmission, radio _ heater. Still under factory warranty. $1495 full price, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100' Top Quality, one-owner., new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wide Track FE 3-7954 1957 CORVETTE 283 standard transmission, two tops! radio, heater, whitewalls ......................$1750 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double power, red with black top, radio, heater..... .$2295 1963 CHEVY Impala 4 door, V-8, automatic power steering, one owner............................ $1395 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door Hardtop, 383, 3-speed, radio. Blue ................................... $1095 1963 OLDS Starfire, power steering, brakes; automatic, radio. Outstanding......................... $1595 ---------tr-----------------------------------— ON DIXIE HWY. AT MIS "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 1964 CHEVELLE 2-door. Stand-transmission, e-cyllnder en 21,000 mile*. This la Itl . S129S I TEMPEST Custom 2-Door, tipped with automatic trans-sion, power steering. 17,000 ■S .............. $1495 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA » ng and brakes, Hydramatlc, 2-tone paint ........... $1595 Ask for: John Donley-Win' Hopp-Lysle Basinger—Duane Brown—Carl Matheny Gary Cecora—Dewey "Petiprin-Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $6.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1943 MERCURY MUST SELL, SOFT ROSE FINISH, NO $ DOWN, $9.67 'condition, only — $69 price only— $1995 !ey*l>own, I Mustangs! '1965 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 j , rtUs*d ^ location Silver blue with matching Inferior,! I-TIQA lt-m/H 289 V3, automatic, power steering, iUO*I WQKlCiriQ garage kept condition, 069 down, ( U"-Prl“ $1995 Mustangs! 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 2 door, with midnight blue, loaded with goodies, 2(9 VS, automatic, console, power steering, $69 down, full pries $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 asrnmim i PROUDLY PRESENTS THEIR: $1295 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084, OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Kessler- Hahn OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 1964 CHEVY Convertible, full power, jet black, sharp as they come.................1...........$1695 1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door, Fully equipped, ideal family unit, check it out...................... $1295 1963 VALIANT 4-Door, economy 6-cyl. automatic, radio, one-owner ............ ... .. . r . $ 095 1964 FALCON 2-Djoor, economy buy of the year. Dark blue, one-oWner/ready for only .........$ 895 1963 RAMBLER Wagon "660" automatic, radio, rid, luggage tack, sweetie throughout_______. $ 895 1959 PONTIAC 2-Ooor, very clean, full power, ready to go at dnly ..........................$ 359 1960 FALCON, Real good transportation. An ideal family cpr. Check it out... i ......... .$1295 it, ON DIXIE HWY.-CLARKSTON Near MJ5 MA 54635 CHECK, THE RED TAG SPECIALS ON ALL '66 CHEVROUETS AND "OK" USED CARS. Here is the sale you've been wailing for. Row upon row of excellent "OK" used cars, priced to fit'your budget. Now is the tfme for used car buyers to really save big and MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVYLAND tsthe place to do it. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FINANCING 1966 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop with V-0 angina, standard shift transmission, powtr steering, radio, healer end white-wells. Nocturne mist finish. WAS $2399 NOW $2299 1965 PLYMOUTH bucket seats. Jet black fin WAS $2099 n6w $1999 1965 1963 1965 1964 1965 vw CHEVY PONTIAC DODGE CHEVY Sedan with radio and heater, nice marina blue flnlah. This one la Bel Air 4?Door Sedan with 6-cylln-der engine and easy-operating Catalina Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and Sport Coupe. V-8 angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, Bel Air Wagon. V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio. a real buy and It Is pricsd right. Ssvs Plenty today! transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall liras and a nice India Ivory brakes, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. Beautiful |et black finish. Eye-appealing ebony black finish. tling arctic white finish. WAS $1299 WAS $1099 WAS $2399 WAS $1599 WAS $2299 NOW $1199 NOW $ 999 NOW $2299 NOW $1499 NOW $2199 1964 CHEVY Impels Super Sport Convertible. "32T‘ engine, Powergllde, power steering, radio, (water and white-well nres. Artesian turquoise finish. WAS $1899 NOW $1699 1964 CHEVY Imfwla Super Sport Coupe, V-0 engine, Powergllde, power steer-■— Beautiful ilMt blue flnlah. WAS $1899 NOW $1699 MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES 1966. COMPANY CARS OVER 20 DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM. SOME HAVE AIR CONDITIONING AND ALL CARRY FACTORY WARRANTY. TA)CE YOUR PICK-BUY NOW AND $AVE! 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe. "327" Bine, standard transmission, rat heater, whitewalls. Bolero i flnlah and priced right. WAS $1799 NOW $1599 ‘r 1963 CHEVY II Nova Sport Coupe. 6-cylinder ei glne, Powergllde transmission, ri dio, heater. Beautiful silver bit finish. Better hurry tor thla on< WAS $1099 NOW $ 999 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FE 4-4547 USED-CAR HEADQUARTERS, WOODWARD. and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK NEW CHEVYS * DEMOS AND OVER $30OD0Cb'IN■ :'OK" USED CA^-S H/L F—10 TUB PONTIAC PftKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1060 eVILLt.1 f-OOOK HAMF W. txcollant condition. ON Must sel V Mil tAC oto. A-i SHAFC. L. Sq. Ur. Traitor Fork, JOHNSON! Autobahn ' s i unrut i UN- AUTHORIZED VI mil* norfli, of J 65 S. Telegraph mmrnw mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door with power steering and brakes. Transferable new car warranty.................................... SAVE 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. Metalic blue with matching interior. Priced to sell . $1150 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power'seat. Only 7,000 •Piles ................................... SAVE 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air condition* ing, 6-way power seat. Only ...............$2495 1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. At only . . ...................$1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY I 635 S. Woodward Ave. ''Birmingham 647-5111 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 3-floor. Vtnlura trim, power Peering and brakes, automatic, whitewall a, gloaming midnight blue Urn and matching trim. Only ■ $1495 Russ JOHNSON IMTCm 1964 GT0 “•jmraKixsjTt Only M down •nd^weakty**!^ mantj el til.at. T HAROLD TURNER HwiMiCw -1964 TEMPEST Wow Mi iiiM On ' r 196 1965 Catalina Convertible With Maytalr n lop. Mack trim. New eed Used Cars 104 New art Used Can PRIX, I OWNER, ALL ml, extra dean, axe. Best offer. 6785 Clin-., <734338, after 4 p.m. 1064 PONTIAC LeMANS, REO. V4, aid, shift. 15m. 3634SH. 1*64-1*65 PONTIAC BdNNKVI $1397 $2395 jk tar The Dodge Good Guys • In the Whitt Her t ' SS?JfeIS?lIOHNSON KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location St Years" KEEGO HARBOR GLENN'S BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR iffh at leer “ *— See., Win I lark 136 400a l!*C Williams, Salesman «W W. Huron ». 1964 Pontiac m Bonneville l-door hardtop. Light with matching him. transmission, radio, ho mt PONTIAC CATALINA HARO-top. Pull power, new premium US Royal Him, new car warranty WH Autobahn MOTORS. INC. I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» mile north at Miracle Mile ! 7*5 i. Telegreph fe MO! l»5t RAMBLER, GOOD SHAPE. S75 _______mem________i GM GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC $1995 Russ HAROLD TURNER 1*01 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. RAMBLER 1*62- CLaISiC BTATION WAGON. mm mi leedCw W 19® Rambler American ‘ Station Wapen. A reel teonam jewel. Whitt finish with Mack trim, Don't Lose Your Car I 1 $595 / Russ JOHNSON On MM In Orion HP MY 34266 MARVEL MOTORS !yk whippet court, Miginal l Oakland AM. FE 8407* OMOW JOHNSON BIRMINGHAM i Initials) ”^ontiec "CateUns^i-passenger i j station wagon. Power steering and! eutomatlc nower st brakes, aTr conditioning. 2-yoar See Bol} Burke. Jim Barnowsky ! 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering end brakes, whitewalls. The unit has a beautiful let black.flnish. Only — $1495 Russ JOHNSON 1966 DEMOS Atfb FACTORY CARS REDUCED PRICES-BUY NQW AND SAVE1 .1964 RIVIERA , .......... $3888 Power Steering, Brakes and Windows Custom Bucket Stats, Factory Warranty ■1966 ELECTRA......................... $AVE 4-Door Hardtop — Factory Air, Full Power E-Z-Eya Glass, Custom Vinyl Top 1966 LeSABRE.........................$2988 4-Door Hardtop — 400 Transmission Power Steering and Brakes '1966 LeSABRE ....................... $3088 Convertible — 400 High Performance Group Power Steering and Brakes, E-Z-Eye Glass 1966 SKYLARK........................ $2888 4-Door Hardtop - Custom Padded Roof Power Steering and Brakes, Factory Warranty 1966 RIVIERA .... . . . . . . ....$4088 Custom Vinyl Roof. Factory Air, Fowtr Bench Sant, Factory Warranty- 1966 ELECTRA ................. ... $AVE "225" Convertible — Full Fewer, Air Two to Choose From 1966 SPECIAL ... .................$2588 2-Door Hardtop — Vinyl Roof, V-S Engine Power Steering, Doluxt Wheel Covert 1966 SKYLARK ......................$2788 2-Door Hardtop — Power Steering and Brakes Vinyl Roof, Wheel Spinners, Custom Trim ' -DOUBLE CHECK-- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door mafic, rMlo, heat" sharp, 29,000 actual 1*64 TEMPEST 2-door, VI, shift, radio, whitewall firm price, 113*5. 11*63 FORD, Fajrlan* 500'2-doa VI engine, stick shift tra tion, $10*5. On Main Street CLARKST0N JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix whit* with vinyl fop, full power, this Is yours for only S9* down,' finance balance of only — $1695 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR hardtop. Vinyl Jop, ' * “ * . I over payments. $211 4-3537.________________ 0 balance. OR 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE GM 1961 Rambler Classic $795 Russ JOHNSON 1*65 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Power steering and brakes. New 1 See Bob Bdrke, Jim Barnowsky or Bob Anderspn Stop or call today! ,1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank GLENN'S 1*64 VENTURA COUPE, Mom paint. Immaculate, venture trim, power steering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 1*64 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA, power steering, brakes, extras — Good ml., 662-2042. 335-33*2. 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-door, 2 plus 2, with trlpower VI, sw BEATTIE "yW ford dealer sine* iw On Dixie In WOtortord at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford » Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 GLENN'S Two 1*65 Pontiac convertibles, rad and 1 dark blue. Both wit power steering, brakes and tlnta ■glass. Like new. 1 C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. I FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-door with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, power vents, air conditioning, automatic temperature control. Mack cordovan top. Rod finish, whitewalls. Many many more extrasj $3595 • 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 • month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD I BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 wml Buy With. Confidence Year End Savings 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe. Full Factory equipment plus automatic transmission, radio and power steering. Deluxe steering wheel, whitewall tires, wheel discs, custom sept belts. Year-end savings at only $2,844.28 including 4 per cent sates tax and license transfer. YEAR-END SAVINGS ON '66 DEMOS 1966 OLDS F-85 2-Door (2) 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop 1966 OLDS 88 Delta 4-Door 1966 OLDS 98 Town Sedan 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 1966 OLDS Toronado Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS ; OL 1-9761 Rochester 1965 Pontiac j JOHNSON Catalina on m* in onon 2-door sedan with A wk MV 0-4.0 A A finish, matching ing, "brakes, rm walls, beautiful t $1895 MPMMIPRR.... 1*64 GTO, LESS THAN 5,000 MILES, throughout! ' auto., air conditioning, Varrler blue with black cordova top. 52800. j FE 5-1531. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville JOHNSON GLENN'S 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, low mileage, GM executive's car, double power. Burgundy, MogahJIll n tfirm 1*66 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. 9-passenger, steering, brakes, auto, and other, 6.500 miles, 03.000 — 626-1554._____________________________ 1*66 PONTIAC GTO. CONSOLE, Fully guaranteed. 02,500. 6,000 mi. 3002 Henrydale. Auburn HelQhls.__________________ i one-owner. This' lust see to appre- F $1895 Russ JOHNSON FE 4-17*7 Conv 1966 Pontiac Bonneville i5 CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER GLENN'S 1*65 GTQg, just like new, pow< steering ^and brakes, convertlbli L. C. Williams, Salesman $3195 r Russ JOHNSON AUGUST BARGAINS 1965 Cadillac ...................................... ..........................$445 Down Air Conditioning. Full Power, Padded Top - WOWI 1964 Cadillac ...................... ..........................................$445 Down Fleetwood — Dork Green Flnlsh,*Full Power, Air Conditioning 1964 Cadillac ............ ................................................... $445 Down Coup* DeVille — White with Blue Top, Full Power 1964 Cadillac ......................................*........................$445 Down Coup* DeVille — Green, Black Laather Top, Power, Air 1965 Pontioc ................................................................$345 Down CitOllna 4-Door Hardtop — Gold, Power Steering and Brakes 1963 Buick ...................................... ............................'.$345 Down Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop - Turquoise, Powet; Steering and Brakei FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE ML 4-1930 Pre-Owned Cars Priced Under $995 t *. | Buy of the Week 1961 DODGE Lancer 4-Door, radio, heater, black finish with red interior, $5 down and weekly payments of $2.37 ............. 1962 CHEVY II 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewall tires, green finish with matching interior, $5 down and low weekly payments of $4.42 ...................... . ........ 1961 CHEVROLET Wagon with a beautiful gold-dust finish, radio, heater and standard transmission. $5 down and weekly payments of $4.42 .......................... 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door hardtop, black finish with red interior, radio, heater. $5 down ond low weekly payments of just $1.97 ... 1962 FORD Fairlane 2-Door with blue finish and matching interior, radio, heater. $5 down and weekly payments of only $5.37.. 1960 FALCON 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, black finish.” $5 down and weekly payments only $1.97 ... 1961 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $5 down and weekly payments of just $5.37.. $295 $495 $495 $195 $595 $195 $595 I960 CHEVROLET Hardtop This 2-Door is a beauty. Has powerglide transmission, radio, heater, tutone red vinyl ipteriot to go with the fire engine red finish. Rear speaker, trailer hitch, whitewall tires. It's ready ta roll and only $5 down and low weekly payments of 5.37. * ' $595 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop, green finish, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. $5 down and weekly payments of $2.37 .............. 1961 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop. White finish and power steering and brakes. A real buy at only $5 down and low weekly payments of $4.42 ................................ 1961 FORD 2-Door with V8, automatic, red finish with matching red interior. Runs real good. $5 down and low weekly payments of $2.37 .................... 1961 CHRYSLER 4-Door Hardtop, V8,' auto- matic, radio, heater, beige finish, $5 down and weekly payments of $5.37............ 1960 LINCOLN Convertible, gold finish, auto- matic, radio, heater, new top. Just-$5 down and weekly payments only $5.37...... 1962 C0RVAIR Monza 2-Door, radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, whitewall tires. $5 down and weekly payments fa only $4 42 . 1962 MERCURY 2-Door with a good red finish, V8 engine and radio, heater. $5 down and weekly payments of $5.37 .— $295 $495 $295 $595 $595 $495 $595 • OVER 1200 FINE PRE-OWNED CARS • All CARS CLEARLY MARKED • EXCELLENT SELECTION AT All PRICES • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY / • 13 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED tOTS • ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED , NO DELAY GIANT SAVINGS III1111 HIM Jf j q lihjyjQ UMBSf. M§mhSlb Wh® . NO RED TAPE OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY EASY,fl| j| -. , yifl^ WOODWftRO, CLARKST0N • PONTIAC • ROSEVILLE • HIGHLAND ‘ PARK • WARREN • CLAWSON * S.E. DETROIT ROYAL OAK .SATURDAYS TIL 7 LINCOLN PARK • N.W. DETROIT • RIVERVIEW • REDF0RD * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 — RCA>zmm < „s*»°wUofHl/lln' ■ 1 A5A and ZENITH COLOR TV* ^ J Chtck Our Low Salt Meet on PORTABLE TVs _ Op*° SatMNioy W J .00 Pm. OpuMn. on4 M. Cmw. ’i record 16 Went ia again IS Vtzsn 20 Erects 21 Stripling 22 Adolescent 32 Instruments! composition 34 Legal term ■■■ 17 Nervous thrill 2 Tropical plant 18 Polynesian S Lawyers, glands (nr inafanna 99 Allovilfat 86 Goddess of the dawn 37 Bows slightly 91 Doctrines _______ 24 Woody plant form) reduction rate 29 City in Nevada 44 Love cod 46 Masculine 11____d (Latin) 26 Whitlow < Instantaneous 27 Convey anca 7 “1 Left My rider Heart Ur—— 28 Newspaper (7) Big Theater 6:25 (7) News 8:36 (7) Movie: “Tin Pan Alley” (1940) Betty Grable, John Payne 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-' Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (0) Romper Room 1:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 1$:N (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time (50) Yoga for Health 11:30 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) DickoryDoc ’ (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game . (50) Compass 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us • (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth - (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather 40 Fori jF H 8“- 4 5 ! 29 6 Gob 7 6 SOCbt tat bo 16 ne iT“ i i 13 14 ir 16 1? w 19 21 2T 25 28 29 36 54 35 sr ■ r r 43 44 47 48 46 51 52 b3 54, 55“ 56 57 to White of $C||t5 I Colored o* all his time to the power - ----------------- The further they continue their education, (he less likely they will be to drop out^of school, he said. ★ ★ ★ Some of the plans to avoid future dropouts are to offer more noncollege preparatory courses, improve the curriculum, increase counseling services and screen teachers. Against the amendment (21) Democrats against: Srvtn 'OMS^v 'MtCarthy W MWiKV ale of Minn., Moss of Utah, Nelson of Vis., Riblcoff of Conn.—6. Republicans against: Cotton of N.H., Curtis of Neb., Dlrksen f III., Dominick of Celt., Fannin of Hruska of 1 of Calif Pearson o It of 5.D., Murphy Brewster, D-Md., --*4- thtnk everybody in ihJi room is devoted to strengthen-IngTKe Republican ’Party,” said Romney, “but there is a minority not interested in this — they have other obectives.” He said that he has the “highest respect for a genuine conservative,” and added, “I think that I am a genuine I conservatfTeT*w As Old Letter Reveals Harry Knows How to Hurl a Guy NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the northeastern quadrant of the nation and the northern and southern Plains. It will be cooler in the Lakes, middle and upper Mississippi Valley and the central plains. It will be warmer in Hew England and parts of the northern Plains. NEW YORK (UPI) — It was well known for years that “Give ’em Hell” Harry S. Truman had done just that in his letter to Washington Post music critic Paul Hume for panning Margaret Truman’s singing. But the complete text of the letter from the White House was not published until Variety, the show business trade newspaper, printed it in full yesterday. David Starring, a Bridgeport, Conn., industrialist, acquired it from Hume and sold it to Leonard J. Horowitz of New Haven, Conn., who permitted Variety to print it. It went like this: “I’ve just read your lousy review of Margaret’s concert I’ve come to the conclusion that you are an eight-ulcer man on four ulcer pay. ★ ★ ★ “It seems to me that you are a frustrated old man who wished he coujd have been successful. When you write such poppycock as that in the back section of the paper you work for it shows conclusively that you’re off the beam and at least four of your ulcers are at work. “Some day I hope to meet you. When that happens you’ll need a new nose, some beef steak for black eyes, and perhaps a supporter below! “Pegler, a guttersnipe, is a gentleman alongside you. I hope you’ll accept that statement as a worse insult than a reflection on your ancestry.” ★ ★ ★ The letter was signed H.S.T. Pegler, in the letter, is Westbrook Pegler, a columnist who was vitriolic in his criticism of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his family. When bits of the letter were made public during Truman’s presidential years, Peg-ler’s comment to die letter’s mention of him was, “Let us pray.” '"dTbetween genuine conservatism and true liberalism.” Romney Tsaid. £ |j “A true conservative solves problems by using proven expe-=*Tienee and proven principles. A genuine liberal believes that the individual is more important than the group and places the individual first,” he added. He criticized what he said was ize problemsor the opposition of pseudo-conservatism, terming it a “refusal to recognize problems or the opposition of solutions without offering better solutions.” 8 “False liberalism is thinking II you can solve all problems with government and money.” Romney apoligized to the “sincere” precinct delegate candidates who were defeated because of his intervention before the election in recommending th voters to follow the party’ choice. HAD TO BE A WAY’ “As far as I know they aU ran in support of the Romney-Griffin ticket,” said Romney, “but when it developed that there were those who were try-j jng to divide and confuse, there had to be a way of recognizing them.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Big 2nd Floor SPECIAL PURCHASE Sales Event Days Special buys to bring down your cost I ! of living when you buy here at SIMMS, j Specials for Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. only. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS FREE Full Wall Map Wtth ‘RAND McNALLY’ Road Atlas 77c Burn trash, leaves, paper safely with this wire trash burner. Large capacity. Limit 2. Screen and Storm Door Closer ‘Storm King1 $2.00 Value I57 Replace old, worn out closers with this non-slip door closer to keep doors from slamming. 100% All LATEX House Paint White and Colors Per Gal. 199 Table Radio 897 As shown —four GE tubes plus rectifier and btg... 4“ - Dynopower 50ggker.. gufematl;: ufcqntrgl. Mpdel, Til 10 antique white acoustically designed -cabinet. -—.......*J Save All That Lifting and Dragging Garbage Can Tote Carts As shown —holds two 20-gollon garbage cons —metal or plastic. Rolling tote cart prevents heavy lifting —just roll your trash to the curb. (Cans not included with c6rt) m COUPON ITEM Dring This Coupon In For FREE Sample Cans of ‘Armstrong PALATIAL’ Floor Wax sod 110111117*’ Oil Soap Bring this coupon to Simms 2nd Floor paint dept, and g«t sample cons of floor wax and .cleaning oil soap. Limit 1 coupon par person. &w SIMMS'" Revere reversible loom-woven spread T99 Reg. 8.99. Snowy white. Preshrunk, washable. With round corners and bullion fringe. Reversible. Twin or full. Wide, white, and washable! Rayon antique satin traverse draperies Lustrous rayon antique satin drapes hang full from pinch pleats. Easy-to-care-fori Washable, need little or no ironing. Pare snowy white in color. 60x63" size .............. 3.00 pr. 60x84".....$4 pr, 90x84".....$8 pr. 120x84"....$10 pr. 180x84"... $15 pr. 250 60x45" peir Washable, heavy cotton pile rugs for Washable cotton pile rug with non-skid latex rubber back. 27x48", 2.69 3x5', 4.69 24x70", 3.69 4x6', 6.99 Your choice! Pepperell sheets in polka dots, stripe or rose design Multi-color polka dots on white background; single stripes in blue, pink, lilac, yellow, or green with solid color hems; or delicate rose pattern in blue, pink, or gold. All are colorfast. 81x108" or full fitted ...2.99 42x36" pillow cases.....75c ea. 72x108" or twin fit Sole! Washable cotton textured furniture throws with fringe trim Choose from turquoise, green, gold and brown. Fringed wC edge. Pretty, practical. I * White Dacron® polyester Cape Cod pin dot curtains in 4 handy sizes Crisp, 3.99 latex foam pillows 22x44" Cannon bath towels 80x100" white sheet blankets Twin size irreg. mattress pads snowy white lovely after washing. 66x45" size ...... 66x63" size ....... 52x11" valances ... Machine washable. Cotton. Noh-allergenic. Pillow covers .'......88c Solid color "pucker free border." Extra weight, extra size. At savings! Super size white sheet blankets in soft double napped cotton: Greatl Quilted cotton, Sanforized® sides, no-slip. Full, size .........3.18 66x30' 66x36" REG. 229 95 convertible sofa-bed Brinn the wnrmth oncLbegfly of Early American furniture to ycror ttvtng room *o nd ~5A V£OYER|»4?)k fit is* delicately designed set includes a lovely hardrock maple sofa-bed That edsiryltpiittTd' sleep twerpM mmehlim Wtfcer—fc&ftT covered in the finest of fabrics. Also included are three large matching solid maple tables to complement any decor. A charming set for "around the clock" beauty and utility. A smart 3ala 'Ey day That dOftygrtS yrtth ftnjjer-liff ease ter sleep two comfortably at night . . . plus a matching chair. Both coverecT Fh a fme-fabric authentic Colonial print. These pieces will lend the charm of early America to your home. Take advantage of the savings! Matching Early Amarican tables (taka with only) 9*88 ea. Sale! Save $5 .. on your choice of maple or walnut finish 7-dr. desk Maple or walnut desk. Ta- _ ble top surface, knee hole ~W MOO design. Ideal for students. MmM ■BRXs iSliSl Sale! Reg. 64.88 foam filled Bahama lounger lljl Oiled walnut Formica® top tables in 5 modern styles Reg. 59.88 foam filled sWivel rocker or recliner Convertible!'A slim sofa by day; a soft bod by night 6' aluminum folding bed with urethane 'foam filled mattress Six foot aluminum frame, ft j supports a urethane foam O filled mattress. Folds flat. W ** 4 \ Furnitur« not at Drayton Pivot TT Jr rouR choice Comfort chairs filled with urethane foam; covered in fine vinelle that looks and wears like leather. Rockar turns full circle, 3-position recliner. ~ TOUR CHOICE Smart accents for your contemporary home. Your choice: end table, lamp table, cocktail table, stop table with drawer, or corner coffee table. $6 per me. Covered, in rich vinelle that looks and wears like leather. Contemporary biscuit bade. Converts ta shn^Mm Soft urethane foam filled mattress, matching box springs on six legs. Removable washable cotton cover. Bolsters .,.,^..........*...4.44 each FBpElb|L’S OPJN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday n^n to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON. South Viet Naml (APt — TTiere are no sanctu-| aries in South Viet Nam for unarmed civilians. Almost daily, guerrilla warfare takes its toll of civilian! lives. Civilians are not even safe; in the streets of Saigon. j There are no statistics on civilian deaths, but they run into the thousands. More are likely! to die. Incidents last week, including! the bombing of a Mekong River! delta village by U.S. Air Force! jets with the death of 26 villagers and injury to another: 124, emphasize the plight of the' |infioc$nt civilian caught be-|were apparently the result of| tween the Viet Gong and allied|pilots incorrectly identifying! |^orces' | their target. I OTHER BOMBING | The killing of civilians results! There have been other such j from the way the war is con-1 bombings in which civilians ducted, the selection of weap-were killed, unnoticed or un-ons. known to the public. As one| Allied forces sometimes ap-Vietnamese officer put it. “It i pear to be less selective in the happens all the time.” selection of weapons than the Last September, U.S. jets Viet Cong. The allies have airdropped four bombs in the ham-power and artillery, while the let of Gia Linh in the southern Viet Cong have none, portion of the demilitarized Whereas the Viet Cong might zone, and Vietnamese police- select for assassination one or men reported that 20 persons two key leaders of a govern-were killed and 12 others ment-controlled village, South wounded. Later, a military Vietnamese troops might call spokesman said the bombings I air strike on a village to cot down a Viet Cong platoon or two, —30 to 60 meq. The bombing Aug. 9 of the) delta village is an example. I The attack was ordered] against the village of Truong i Thanh by Lt. Col. Le Cong Thuong, chief of Phuong Dinh province. It had been reported that 50 Viet Cong were in and around the village. Col. TTprng called for an air strike. His request was relayed to American forces and sent to divisional Vietnamese and corps military levels for approvals, a procedure which must be followed. It was Okayed. The air strike posed the ques- tions' Why so much firepower? Why didn’t a company of South Vietnamese ground troops—perhaps 150 men—surround the 50 Viet Cong? Whenever American troops plan a search and clear operation in a village, they call on the] civilians to come out to a collection point where they will be! protected. This is done by a hel-| icopter flying at low level with loudspeaker. {You Can Count on ’ Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears Bath Carpet Sale Reg. ®1198,4 x 6-ft. Charge It Stop stepping on that cold, wet bathroom floor! Spread this nylon pile carpeting from wall to wall and enjoy the luxurious comfort you’ve dreamed of. You can install it yourself in minutes ... no glue or tacks needed, just cut with scissors to fit and put it on your floor. Skid-resistant Scott Securi-Tee® backing helps carpeting to stay in place, cushions your step. Exceptionally durable, resilient and soil-resistant. Machine washable and dryable. 20 decorator colors. Buy today and save! Regular $13.98, 5x6-ft.... 10.99 SPECIAL ORDER SIZES 6x7-ft..... 17.99 5x7-ft.....14.99 6x9-ft..... 22.99 5x9-ft.....19.99 HEAVY COTTON BATH TOWELS Reg. $3, bath towel............1.97 Hand Towel . . 1.29 Washcloth . . 55c Domestic Dept., Main Floor When American thwps take of bombs accidentally released icipitate a counterattack with heavy fire from a Viet Cong vil- or a crippled airplane crashing!civilians caught in the crossfire, lage, they often have no choice into their towns. On May 10, a terrorist set off but to reply with artillery or air On July 1, eight Vietnamese a mine in Saigon. American strikes. civilians—seven of them school {Military Police opened up With Civilians are often reluctant!children—were killpd and 52]machine guns. Seven civilians to leave their villages. Instead, persons wounded when U.S. Air were killed and 26 wounded, they build bomb shelters near Force planes jettisoned, their In many instances, Vietnam-I their huts. unused explosives. ese dependents-women and In some cases, civilians killed * * * | children—go to the wars with in military operations are sim- As is often the case, a Viet]their living with them. Often, ply listed as Viet Cong. Cong terrorist Attack will catch]these are attacked by the Viet ) Civilians also face the perils'some innocent civilians or pre-Gong, Sears Low Price With Trade-In Compare These Features Built to Start Up to 50% Faster Sears new Energy Cell fits 96% of all American cars now using a conventional 12-volt battery. Chances are that the car you’re now driving* even if it’s an import,, is included! Th rough-the-partition connectors provide the power you need for faster starts. Actual tests show theEnergy Cell is capable of turning your starter up to 15% faster, 15% longer for up to 24% more turns. Enjoy -this extra measure of starting power with the ALLSTATE Energy Cell sold only at Sears! piiffiwiltlilig IHi Energy Cell Guarantee Lectro Lights need to remove each cap. Fast glance avoids possible More Power Through-the-parti- Stronger Case 100% ej Me^power in the porter. Won’t deteriorate as ordinary asphalt or soften as does tar. Free replacement within 90 days of purchase, if battery proves defective. After 90 days, we replace the battery, if defective, and charge you only for the peiiod of ownership, based on the regular price less trade-in at the’time of return, prorated over number of months of guarantee. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Revolving Charge Sewing Machine Specially Priced . . . Including Console Cabinet and Sewing Chair Make all the latest fashions in the comfort of your own home with attractive walnut-finished console Zig - Zag sewing machine. Sew Zig-Zag and straight stitch, mend, darn, applique, monogram overcast, sew satin stitches and embroider. Sews on buttons and makes buttonholes. Closed, use as a smart end table. Foe. and Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor uaranteed or your money SEARS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Downtown Pontu Phone FE i .30-.30-cal. Lever-Action Rifle and Scope 6-shot, “brush gun” has anti-glare, serrated ramp for clear bight plane, open rear sight, walnut-finish stock. Hard-coat lens system scope. Save! ''Satisfaction guaranteed i Both For 99»8 Ted Williams® 12 or 20-gia. Shotguns Walnut-stock gun has adjustable, 6- Reg. $99.99 position choke for the right shot fgm/\nn pattern for any target! Ventilated / Uop rib eliminates sight distortion. $ ^ '***■ SEARS- Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 j*. *r - ______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 South Viet Nam's Unarmed Civilians Caught in "the Middle Save on Shotgun Ammo. 16-Gauge, Box of 25 12-Gauge, Box of 25 Heg. 077 097 82.99 *3-19 20-Gauge, Box of 25, Regularly $2.89....2.67 EExtra-Range loads with “high brass” power that's perfect foe duck, "honkers'’, (grouse and sitnilar game bird-. J,Mastic jacket,, Alite »’ 12-Ga. Magnum Shells, Reg. $3.59 for 25-3.27 16-Ga. Magnums, Box of 25, Regular $3.29... . 2.97 muii11rJSSi^iim’l i‘um*,,{Piwi3a« l*ou Can Count on ... Quality Costs No More I )oh ntown Pontiac Phone FK 5-1171 Sears August Saving THE PONTIAC PRRSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 Nuptials of VP's Son Getting Little Notice WASHINGTON UP! — Although almost unnoticed in the tumult and glare of publicity of Luci Banes Johnson’s wedding, there’s another marriage this summer with high official interest. The vice president’s son, Robert A. Humphrey, marries a stunning blue-eyed blonde of Norwegian descent on Aug. 27 in Minneapolis Minn. ★ ★ -k It should be a picture wedding: Bob is 22, dark and handsome. His bride, Donna Erickson, 21, is a 5-foot-4 former beauty queeni from Hampton, Minn. Like Luci, Donna insists her wedding is “A family affair.”: LIKE LUCI Like Luci, Donna plans a Saturday nuptial Mass. She is Roman Catholic. Bob is Protestant. And like Luci, Donna chose to move her ceremony from her parish church to a larger sanctuary, the 1,200-seat St. Olafs Catholic church in Minneapolis. Bob and or western European coun- UatoliR ootr) IWa ml , . ° J ten nAimwol C a .. 4 ti umn regularly, I have never keen anything about International Telephone. I have been told this is a good stock. I’ll be 1 oo k 1 n g for your comment.” A. K. A) Thank you for reminding me that I have not recently reviewed ITT. The proposed merger of American Broadcasting has brought the company again into prominence. Shareholders of both corporations have approved the merger but as yet the Federal Communications Commission has not given Us final approval. International Telephone is foe * * * world’s largest manufacturer of aider ITT attractive for longer- A widespread search for thft|te>ecornmunicatipns apparatus,] term holding, capsule was started after its try, several South American countries, Australia, Puerto Rico and the United States. Under the skillful direction of its board chairman, Harold S. Geneen, a sprawling global organization has been brought under efficient and profitable control. From 1960-65 sales more than doubled, moving up to $1,782 billion from $811.4 million in I960: From 1959 through 1965 net per share has moved forward to $3.58 from $1.90. This year I believe that p could advahce to around $4 a share on revenues that are likely to exceed $2 billion. I con- er financial institutions have been sweetening the inducements to investors by offering higher interest returns on foeir savings. And these high yields have lured many from .foe stock market, and from one competing financial institution to another. Bus, Truck Ram- 9 Die, 30 Injured ALTAVISTA,v V*.A Florida-to-New York bUs. collided with a large truck in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains before dawn today, killing ' :ast nine persons. Approximately 36 others were hurt, j critically. Cause of the accident on a two-lane road in a residential section of this foothiHs town was not determined. Both drivers were killed instantly. The crash occurred about 4:45 a.m. EDT on U.S. 29 which runs through Altavista midway between Danville and Lynchburg, and approximately 35 miles north, of the North Carolina border. Q) “I am retired and have a pension of $244 a month, and $37,000 in cash. I desire fo put aside a portion of this for for" two What will higher borrowing costs do to business profits? Before-tax earnings mil feel foe added expense. But optimistic business borrowers expect that sales, and maybe prices and profits, will rise, too. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler says that it would; He better to restrain a speculative boom by limiting foe amount Of bank credit rather than just making a loan more expensive. CLAIM JUSTIFIED But the banks say they must pay more to get fowte to lend, and more for all their other operations. They hold that with demand for loans still rising, the hike in interest rates is justified — and overdue. wish to Jrave funds paid each at the rate of $2,090 annually when they reach 18, I want to he absolutely sure that the funds are to be used for the intended 'purpose. How should J do this? Undo' my present - will they inherit foe money at toy death.” ,, C. C. A) Your problem is somewhat out of my province. I do feel Wholly in agreement with what you propose. As many factors are to be considered, I suggest you consult the trust department of your local bank and acquaint Import Cars Set 6-Mon Sales Mark DETROIT (AR)-Imgort cir your aim is admirable and I am dealers did a record-breaking business in the first six months of this year as they topped the 360,000 sales mark for the first time. The first half registration them with the facts and your total of 304,275 broke the old wishes. News in Brief I mark of 291,772 set in the jjanuary-June period of 1959. That year marked the current | high for import sales as U. S. 'buyers bought 614,131 foreign-made cars. The theft of a television vakf Detroit auto firms: showed The injured were taken to a;ued at $150 in a break-in^at considerable interest in the re- Danville hospital. William Bowling, a bus company investigator from Charlottesville, said the bus was en-route from Tallahassee, Fla., to New York City. ON LEFT SHOULDER He said foe truck, operated „ m* «... ». TrXBTS??t U(U«wiiiMwiiiaUii;.,a7(>ai >"i_‘"*lrft*°“Mer •' year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl- ArkLaGas 1.50 < we 1W TOWr The impact knocked the bus off an !8- to 20-fom embankment and it started to roll but was stopped by a tree at a 45-degree angle. The truck continued down the shoulder and came to rest, its cab crushed, its driver dead. Rummage: Friday 9 a.m. *^y.n*-H$.W,-Chiuago> Pontiac... xtm jmpm-t maritPi shqy'ed —Adv. !many 0f the same character-e <*mk» to foe domestic market, notably a drop in comparative The bus driver was identified by Trailways Co. authorities Ralph J. Carter of Danville. A hitchhiking driver, or relief driver, was also aboard and was killed. Mrs. Maggie Kelly, 41, who lives 36 yards away from the crash a$te, \said she awoke to “a noise like the house was falling apart.” She said she looked out at the wreckage and called police, ambulances and the local fire department. “They were hollering for help,” she said of the victims. She said three teen-agers crawled out of the wreck and came to her door drenched in 'T gave them, a cloth,” she said. her home last night was report ed to Pontiac police by Mrs. Nellie Thomas, 55, of 759 St. Clair. Rummage-Bake Sale; 61 S. Astor. f block East of E. Blvd. between Pike and Auburn. Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-1. -Adv. part that import sates for the" opening half of1W ran 49,48B~ units ahead of the comparable period last year. Domestic car makers chalked up 4,559,272 sales in the same period this year, a drop from the 1965 first half total of 4,675,704. IMPORT MARKET sales figures for April and May this time, with a strehgfoehihg in June demand. Volkswagen maintained its pace as perennial leader in the import sales race as it sold 198,116 cars in the American market, compared with 170,652 m the opening six months of GETS POST - George E. Gullen Jr. of 5242 N. Adams, Avon Township, has been named vice preside n' t Mr Wayne State University, beginning Sept. 1, 1966. He is currently vice president-industrial relations of American Motors Corp. VW faltered a bit in June as its share of the import market dropped slightly to 60.59 per cent. General Motors' German made Opel provided one of the surprises tos’it moved from fifth spot last year into the runnerup spot to VW in the first half of 1966. ANOTHER FIRST VW staked out another first as its dealers averaged 216 new car sales in the first half of 1966, better than the sales marks set tor the U. S. leaders—Ford and Chevrolet. Chevrolet dealers averaged 170 sales and Ford’s men had an averaga of 162 sales for foe six month period. / $ TH& KOXT1AOPRESS, Tljl HSDAV, AUGUST 18, 1066 Wife Stabbed, Man Charged Accused of stabbing his former wife in an argument, a Pontiac man was arraigned yesterday in Municipal Court on a charge of felonious assault. Cleve Bell. 36, of 231 Raeburn demanded examination on t h e charge at his appearance before Judge Cecil B. McCallum. McCallum set the hearing for Aug. 23 and released BeU on $500 bend. Bell was apprehended by Pontiac police Tuesday afternoon after 35-year-old Mrs. Paulinej Bell of 398 Howard McNeill said she had been cut on the right' hand and left shoulder by her I former husband. She was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the alleged assault and is reported in fair condition. Police Seal Off London Airport Mrs. Walter Hodges |P^Saturday at St. John Meth-3 | odist Church, with burial in Oak i Service for Mrs. Walter (Au- Hill Cemetery by Frank Car-! today pi hunt tor^ye^id\drey) Hodges 57 of 4966 Hatch- jruthers Funeral Home. Harry Roberts, the third man;ery. Waterford Township will. Mr. Singleton, a Precision Au-sought in the killing of three** 1 P m tomorrow at Coats jtimatic Parts employe, died Aide Denies LBJ Is Remiss LONDON (API - Armed police sealed off London Airport Defends Programs for Riot-Torn Cities Scotland Yard detectives. Funeral Home with burial ini yesterday after a long illness, j WASHINGTON (UPI) — An- Everyone of the thousands of ®rayton Plains Cemetery j surviving ^ fos wjfet Ella; lother top administration official passengers leaving the crowded| Mrs. Hodges died yesterday bjg parents Mr and Mrs. Lacy'today denied implications that airport was put under close after a short illness. Singleton; a daughter, Vivian; (President Johnson has been police scrutiny after a tip that; Surviving besides her hus-Roberts had been seen in air- hand are one daughter, Mrs. port departure lounges. 'Betty Cartagler of Mount [Clemens; five sons, Marvin and The tip came from an airport employe who once shared a room with the fugitive. Other British and European airports (were alerted in case Roberts | had slipped through the net. j Across London, hundreds more police combed the under-! growth of Epping Forest, a 6,- and three sons, Calvin, George “derelict” in combatting the ills and Lacy, all at home. plaguing the nation’s riot-torn Also surviving are two sisters, cities. Ml j . . . . _ .. Mrs. Velma Oliver and Mrs. Secretary John W. Gardner of Richard of Waterford Township, jennje Dinkins, both of Pontiac, (Health, education and welfare Allen of Ortonville, Monty of and a brother. defended administration pro- Clarkston and Bruce of Royal| grams in testimony before the Oak; 13 grandchildren; and a John Sola Senate subcommittee on execu- brother, Glen Hurley, Waterford tfve organization. Township John Sols, 54, of 1270 S. Hos-i pital, Waterford Township, died' The panel is trying to de-Gustave Kukowski yesterday after a short illness, termine the effectiveness of His body is at C. J. Godhardtj $13 billion in federal aid to | U.S. cities this year. O'Brien Unit ' Plans Water Pollution Tour TALE OF BITTERNESS - Former Cuban diplomat Dr. Leonel Alonso, who recently defected from his post as Cuban ambassador to Lebanon, tells at a news conference yesterday of the bitter enmity that he knew existed between Fidel Castro and Ernesto (Che) Guevara. Guevara was a top Castro revolutionary aide who disappeared in March 1965. Dr. Alonso's daughter, Mirisa, 5, is at left. Envoy Tells of Discontent growm oi c-pping roresi, a o,- fo Gustave Kukowski, Funeral Home Keeeo Harbor 000-acre playground bordering' . 3M0 m 0rchard Wate’tuneraI Mome’ Neeg0 HarDor I the eastern suburbs. ■„ , _ Surviving are his wife, Susan, I cannot find this Congress * * * r i rilh-rat a son- Bert and two daughters,,nor this administration derelict A woman who spent Sumlay j , aj! u-_5 Barbara and Nora, all at home.iin its attention to the problem,” night with Roberts in a Blooms-^ (Gardner told the panel bury hotel told police she trav-lj^131 ,n Perry Mount Park; Mrs. Edward Carter ( * * * E& in the Mr Kukowski, a retired land-| ORTONVILLE - Service for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-neart of the forest. - former resident Mrs, Edward N.Y.. a subcommittee member, (Frances) Carter, 68, of Nor-lhas accused the administration folk, Va., will be 2 p.m. Satur-!failing to spend enough on day at the C. F. Sherman Fu-urban aid programs, neral Home. Burial will be in 'SPENDING NO SOLUTION LANSING (UPI) — State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said yesterday his Senate Conservation Committee would goj Defector Says Castro Haunted by Fear Teen Is Charged With Possession of Explosives scaper, died Tuesday after long illness. He was a member ( of Grace Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, ( Auguste; a daughter, Mrs. Al-1 friede Liebner of Waterford[ Ortonville Cemetery. | Gardner said the administra- Township; three sons, Adolf of Mrs. Carter died Monday. jtjon djd n0( consider mere Waterford Township, Otto of Or-1 Surviving are three sons, Don- j spending a solution to city prob-lando, Fla., and Fred Kuhn of, ald and Robert, both of Clarks- jems 16-year-old Pontiac youthryi bishop coadju- attentlon. , f ,, ... , about 7 a.m. when a car ran a tor of the Chicago Episcopal When he was ill at t there'*l»P al «>m»" chairman of the require an appendectomy, he was asked by a friend. Is there ac/oss"R jn [r„„t {jjj jenmerenee ----jK - anything I can doj 1 nn^,t*narade'wiirbenstanedeXt| enUlne^ur the mareh warran’|Comparable to oneo r two”flakes 117, of 713 Pierce, Birmingham; P *** 8 e. , of bath powder. The dose us- and Culver Anderson, lft, of 235 _ . , He was ordered by Municipal King though terming Wednes-H0PE EXPRESSED fually taken is four times that IE. Lawrence, Birmingham. Lou,s Latayette Judge Ceci, B McCanum to4v day’s talks “amicable and sig- Ben Heineman, chairman of amount. 1 Police said one of the youths MILFord - Service for for- stand trial on the felonious as- nificant in making Chicago an|the session that was called byj As described m the Journal of had a key to the stand and mer resident Louis C. Lafayette, sault count after originally ----- - --------- the Chicago Conference on Race (Pharmaceutical Sciences, t h e j that all three were employed atgg of Grosse Isle a,ji ^ 9 a m being charged with attempted land Religion, expressed the new method dissolves the cubes the club. Saturday at Sacred Heart murder, hope that “all citizens of Chica-jand hydrogenates the extract. Aj (Church, Grosse Isle. Burial will I Odneal was released on $500 go will respect their (the|process known as thin-layeri Trains Crash; 50 Hurt be in Sacred Heart Cemetery,'bond pending his arraignment. City Man Faces Assault Charge in Shooting Case A Pontiac man charged with felonious assault in a neighborhood altercation is scheduled to be arraigned Aug. 23 in Circuit Court. Bobbie L. Odneal, 22, of 443 Orchard Lake is accused of shooting a 20-year-old girl in the leg with a pistol in a skirmish July 26. La Pietra, southeast of Naples. WILSON marchers’) constitutional rights chromatography will then clear-1 and refrain from any improper ly identify the presence of LSD,' NAPLES, Italy Ut) — Fifty 'action." j said the Canadians. i persons were injured today in ‘ Heineman added that another , The detection method is an-'the head-on collision of two pas-meeting of leaders was sched- other step toward control of il- senger trains near the station of i Two Detroit women were ad-iuled for Aug. 26. A committee (licit use of LSD. (milted to -SL Joseph Hospital, (alsa was selected to meet Fxi:j . (Mouht Cleniens, today With "to-[flay and draW up recotfllfienda-L junas-^uatomud- m ,an auto ay-' tions tu be presented.Aug. 2k-~ •(ckiwit in, Shelby Townahip thin------------------------------ - j morning. ! Mayor Richard J. Daley [■Township police said Ozzie j present during both Suspect Arrested Grosse Isle. Mr. Lafayette died yesterday.) A retired foreman for the Detroit Edison Co., he was a mem-! ber of the Michigan Mineralogy Society and VFW Post No.j |7319- ■ Survivmf are bis wtfev-Kath<; erine; one son, Louis of Grosse | lair™.... Cify Man's txam in Brawl Delayed bv weeping over my casket ’ ’ ^ fi haItyr .TKWsrtlfrrTlTf5 pisy wrtgM-sretraMi^^ Bob Goldstein his doctor had ordered him to quit smoking, drinking and spring without sleep.----- “Ah think,” said the ‘Dixie-talking Johnson, “Ah must be in the hands qf a quack!” Pretrial examination of a Pon-^ ofle daiiffitef, "MrerWaT-ftiat man accused of attempted (lace Barber of Toledo, Qhfo-|'muf3er was (one brother; two sisters, and day to Aug. 31. three grandchildren. j Daniel Moreno, 24, of 426 Mid- iway is charged in connection Mrs. Harry Wendell with a tavern brawl July 2 ! which hospitalized two men. A 17-year-old youth is in satis-,of a witness who reported hisi HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — ★ ★ ★ Two members of factory condition in W i 11 iam(license number. I'for J1rs- HujyJ£tMoreno allegedly beat the civil rights delegation, to be jBeaumont Hospital, Roya! Oak, j Howel1 was admitted 10 of „3432 ,N-1 another man with a wooden Cyclist Hurt in Hit-and-Run ]and flipped over into a ditch at'ers also will »mmmm ...................... ■ Police said the other driver liiral xivk-leaduL erve on the com- T!^aylM"ltTJliPl«6 bicycle north on JdhnR' /VlUfl rOUfTO --------------— 'neighborhoods in Tr°y between 15 and 16 Mile Kin Mart Jailed, Bridge Building Starts King wwl-hisniides announced [head-on by a car going south, their counterdemands which Howell was riding in the included civil support of an ex- right ha„d ianet police said, tension to the Chicago fair whpn » snuthhmind car driven i Home, Milford. Burial will be in (persons. av,d feartenifer- or- ■ Township. | Bud & Lou’s Bar at 416 Auburn, t Mre. WendeH died yesterd^ Uvhere peliee said the fi^t took after a long illness. She was a | place, were cited for lesser of-member of the Clyde Methodist I fenses growing from the same ic-nurcn. 1 Parks whose husband. Dr. Lawrence fjihefts, a San Antonio surgeon, had died 18 months before. Tney will honeymoon in) Europe. Maureen O’Sullivan—off to Indianapolis for “The Subject Was Roses” — says in September she’ll enter her dtr. Prudence, 19, in finishing school in Florence. “Yes, she’s the dtr. whose neck I intended to wring when she gave out the rumor I was married!” laughs Miss 0. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We go through life saving and saving for the Senior Prom—and when it comes we're too tired to dance.’’—Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: The worst thing about being on time is that everybody thinks you have nothing else to do. Be* Orben reports that today’s kids play a game called Zip Code. It’s like Post Office, but taster. That’s earl, brother. ■■Pi ________ . . _ I A man apprehended inside a tension to the Chicago fair wben a southbound car driven (Pontiac market early today Committee Is Formpd housing ordinance which would by Leroy D McCarty, 23, of ;faces arraignment on a charge! forbid discrimination by pri- Haze| pjjjffl struck him as it of breaking and entering, being di- vate-property owners as well as was passjng another car Pontiac police identified the) real estate firms. , . .. f .. suspect as Frederick J. Ody, 29,1 McCarty left the scene of the .... . ,. ’ ., , ’ .. , jwho declined to give his ad- accident, according to police, | dress but was apprehended at his! * * ‘jj home last night with the help Park Sought for Handicapped 'Intelligent' Dog Group Will Perform at PNH “E Police Network Patrolmen John K. Hedrick; i and Gerald L. (Schroeder said they arrested Ody 'about 2:20 I a m. hiding in a basement store-Iroom of Wink’s Market, 904 Mt. ™ LANSING (AP) - The state)Clemens. Their appearance here is spon-ihas placed an order for an) In Ody’s possession was about sored by the Pontiac Area Jun-! electronic computer to imple-1$16 police said was taken from tor Chamber of Commerce. ,ment legislation creating a| the market’s cash register. Proceeds will be used for vari-: statewide law enforcement in-ous Jaycee-sponsored youth ac-j formation network. The pro-tivities. gram, to begin in April, will give officers rapid access to stolen car records, driver license information, criminal other police A canine quartet from a television show “The Littlest Hobo”, who act with intelligence rather than from habit, according to their owner-trainer Chuck Eisen-mann, will perform at the Pontiac Northern High School gym- Torro, “the Littlest Hobo,” has nasium Saturday at 10 a.m. and an understanding vocabulary of 2 and 8 p.m. [5,000 words, including English, The dogs are Thorn, Little French and German, said Eisen- warrants London, Loudon, and Torro. [mann. information. Statistics on Weather NEW YORK (AP) - Paso Robles, Calif., was the country’s hottest spot Wednesday with 108 degrees. The overnight low was 41 at Williston, N.D. A citizens committee has been formed to promote the erteation of, a park in Waterford Township for physically and mentally handicapped children, it was announced today. Chairman of the group is Don? aid Place, 2100 Oakdde. “The goal is to construct a centrally located playground and picnic area to be used as a recreational facility by the handicapped and their families,” said Place. “Plans for the Area also include a day camp program. The park proposal was announced after a meeting last night at the Community Activities Inc. Building. ATTEND MEETING Represented at the meeting, were the Waterford Township Jpnior Chamber of Commerce, the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, the Waterford Township Board of Education and the Oakland Schools Board of Education. Although details remain to be worked out, the p a r k is tentatively planned to be from five to 20 acres in size. 1 : ii ••.. 31 ^ THErPONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGEST 18,1966 SOUND ASSISTANT-Dr. Elsie Hall was forced to soft pedal her interpretation of a Beethoven sonata when the piano lost a peg at concert in Cape Town, South Africa. A fellow pianist,. Albie Louw, came to her aid by holding errant peg in place. EYES ON THEIR WORK-Reflected in the glasses of two engineers is a Mark lB satellite communications terminal at Fullerton, SAFETY TRAINING - Prince Hiro, center, son of the Japanese crown prince, and his first-grade classmates raise their Only Hope Left | Is Drowning ] PONTIAC PRESS RATON, N.M. UR — Five years ago caterpillars began chomping some 400,000 acres of grassland here. Recently, the U.S. Department of Agriculture began spraying portions of the area to determine which chemical would eradicate the worms. On two test days, the chemical was washed away by heavy rains. The testers then decided that the early bird might get the worm, so a spray plane was sent up at 5 a.m. to spray 72 test acres. The job was well done, and the fighters sat back to await the chemical results. Nine hours is the minimum time required. Eight and a-half hours later a drenching rain washed away the chemical for the third time. L* A * “Maybe the catterpillars will drown,” said one disgusted official. NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............ 1 In Memoriam ................2 Announcements...............3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Birds Make Return Trip ORIENT, N.Y. (AP)—Nesting terns have returned to Great Gull Island, at the northern tip of Long Island, after a lapse of more than half a century. They departed in 1897 when the federal government built fort there. The island with its abandoned! Wanted Children to Board. .28 installation was bought by the Wanted Household Goods.. .29 American Museum of Natural History in 1949 and six years later the terns started to come back. Now there are 5,000 of the birds on the island. Calif. A section of the cocoon-like radome is peeled open to show the terminal’s “ears,” a 40-foot diameter antenna. hands as they obey instructions of traffic police. Children were practicing a street crossing in the yard of their Tokyo school. Htlp Wanted Malt...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ...........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing............18-B Income Tax Service .........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating____23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing.............27 WANTED Death Notices Zoo's Elephant Eats Too Much KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UF> -Knoxville’s City Council pondering the problem of a portly pachyderm who is peerless in Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 - Rent Office Space......... his ability to pack away pro-. R*nt Business Property...47-A visions. Rant Miscellaneous........48 In short, Diamond literally is eating himself out of house and home at the zoo. The council indicated that the elephant’s daily diet of five bales of hay, five gallons of oats, a stalk of bananas, 14 loaves of bread and a few crates of lettuce is too much for the city to provide They agreed to give Diamond away if necessary. One problem remains: Who wants him? The United States imports nearly all of the heptanoic acid it uses to make special lubricants for the aerospace industries and brake fluids from West Germany. notice of special assessment CURB, GUTTER, GRADE 4, GRAVEL, } ASPHALT'C CONCRETE SURFACE COURSE ON STEPHENS COURT Real estate Sale Houses ............. 49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property_____57 Sale or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................68 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques................ 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 47 ...........69 Cameras—Service ........70 , Musical Goods..........71 t Music Lessons ........71-A H| Office Equipment...........72 * city | Store Equipment .....73 SSS Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits..75 —2A. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 OF THE LAW — Edna Avivi, 19-year-old Israeli policewoman, demonstrates her whistle technique on arrival in London for start of a goodwill tour of Britain. Chamber ... August A|.0. Ml review said assessment, at which |H place opportunity will be given all sons Interested to be heard. ' ed August It, 1966 O. #11*3 t Olga barkelev City clerk NOTICE Pursuant to Public Act No. 43 Second Session of the 1M3 Legislature, a public hearing on the Oakland Schools Board of Education General Education budget 1, IMS GRAIN GIANT - The 940-foot supertanker Manhattan, the United States’ largest, loads grain for shipment to food-short India. Hie ship, more than half again as long as the height of the Washington Monument (555 feet), has a capacity of 105,000 Urns and is capable of cutting some 10 days off the sailing of smaller vessels being used in the emergency American aid, program. ...» school year beginning . and ending June 30, IM7 will *he Board of Education officas located jn Campus Drive, County Service Canter, Pontiac, Michigan at 4 o'clock p.m. an -----Say, the 25th day of August IMS. budgets ar« available for public tlon at the above address. WILLIAM J. EMERSON Secretary Board of Education of Oakland ScftoaU August lT bnd if. Pet Supplies-Strvice...79-A Auction Sales ........______80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies and Supplies........82 livestock ................. 83 Meats.....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce ...............86 Farm Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Hoqsatrailers...............89 Rent Trailer Space......... 90 Commercial Traitors..... .90-A Auto Accessories............91 Tires—Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles .................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boats-Accessortos ...........97 Airplanes....................99 Wanted Can-Trucks..........101 Junk Can-Trucks........101-A Used! Auto-Truck Parts .. .102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto-Marina Insurance ...104 Foreign Can..............105 New and Used Can........106 husband of Auguste Kukowskl; dear tether of Frod Kuhn, Otto and Adolf Kukowskl, and Mrs. Al-Iriede Liobner; also survived by II grandchildren end tour greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, August 22, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godherd* Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Informant In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kukowskl will lie In state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. ______ LAFAYETTE, AUGUST 17, 1744. LOUIS C., 25444 Fifth St., Grosse lie, formerly of Milford; ago 44; beloved husband of Katherine Lafayette; deer tether ot Louis Lafayette and Mrs. Wollace Berber; also survived by one brother, two sisters, and throe grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Saturday, August 20, at 9 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Gross* lie. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mr. Lafayette will lie £> slate if $KA Ridge FIIOHJI Michigan. Ar-made DMMfeta _ i 14; survived b several nieces end nephews. Fi neral Wvlce will beJrttd Setui day, AuSOsOO, at^1:30 p.m. i the DoneltotvJotrfis Funeral Homi Interment In White Chapel Cem tery. Mrs. Marks will Ha In ‘ visiting hours 3 to 5 MINTHORN, AUGUST 17, 1044, VIO-LET MAY, 10254 Gerald Ave.. Northvllle; age 40; beloved wife Mrs. Henry (Thelma) Holloway, MNWOMWyFWM-* Mrs. Leia Pelley and Mrs. Wilma Nlenow; also survived by 11 grand-chlldren end 17 great-orandchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. August 20 at 1 p.m. at Casterline Funeral Home, 122 W. Dunlap, Northvllle. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Mlnthom will lie In itate at tha funeral noma._____ PERRY, AUGUST 15, 1044, HARVEY W., 2705 North Lake Drive; age 43; beloved husband of Queen* Perry; dear tether ot Arlon D. and Da rill W. Perry; dear brother of Mrs. Rosa Parker, Mrs. Nina Warner, Mrs. Lydia Steele. Mrs. Mat Bollnger, Oliver and Lawls Parry; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August to, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. The graveside service Is under the auspices of the Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Parry will lla In state at the funeral home. (Sug-geeted visiting hours 3 to 5 fnd 7 to 0 p.m.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Klrfc-ln-lh*-Hills Church., | Highland Township; loved wtfa of Harry Wendell; beloved daughter of Roy Crouter; dear mother ot Lewrance L., Or Harry L. end Or. Howard L. Wendell; deer sister of Douglas, Clarence end Bernard Crouter, end Mrs. Peter Fonzasln and Mrs. Louis Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE T# ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED BY S F-M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THH FOLLOWING DAY. Announcements ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71S Riker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to servo the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREOIT AND HARASSMENT. that realize, "YOU CAN'T . YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.' Home ^appjlrdmwd arranged enytlme Hours 9-7 Mon. thru Fri., Sat. f-5 FE 2-0141 (BONOED AND LICENSEO) Funeral Directors 4 CT^OODIHARW^FWNEIWVF^E COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______t OONELSON-JOHNS runerei service will oe neio Saturday, August 26, at t p.m. at St. John's Mathodlst Church with Rtv. William E. Teague officiating. In-terment In Oak Hill Camatery. Frank Carruthers Funeral Home J., Barbara s., and Nora Fvnaral arrangements ara at tha C. J. Gadhardt Hama. Kaago Harbar. ponding Funeral Huntoon Voorhees-Siple UPLAND HILLS FaRM PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR LOST: REDDISH BROWN-BLACK dog, brown collar wHh gold tag, *ur missing off I hind lag, Ksego Harper eras. Reward. 343-73)1. t-OST: MALE TAN CHIHUAHUA. Vicinity el Stout St. Reward. FE L“6S+: 4 YEAR OLD BOXER. NAME Max. Drayton Plaint arte.’ Reward. 474-3344. LbST — SMALL TRI-COLORSD LOST; 1 FEMALE SIAMIM CAT. Child's pat. Reward. Ft M131. LOST: SFANldl. PEKINGESE -Mala dog. Brown, white nice and paws, IS years oM. vicinity North Crescent Lk. Pleas* call 41*0449. jltr-L. mm hp r t a a a T ....... ■ THE PONTIACPBE88- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 \ou Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears st. to Sears... Then to School! Sears CORF AM oxfords sale-priced for older boys and men OUTFIT HIM.... ERCM T&E SKiN OUT 12?Z' •Regular $16.99 Resists scuffs and stains x. ^ ■ pair Charge It DuPont’s outstanding porometric shoe upper material... Corfam has millions of tiny pores that actually breathe as you walk. Amazingly shape retaining, yet flexible. Easy to clean... just wipe off dirt with damp cloth. Brown or black. Plaimloe or wing-tip styles. 7Va to 12. Shoe Department, Main Floor Boys’ Classic Acrilan® Knit Shirts for Regular $1.99 Good looking and comfortable as they are easy to______ Take your choice of bold red, blue, maize, green or white 157 Acrilan® acrylic. Boys’ sizes 6 to 12 and student sizes 30 to Charge It 34-in. chest. Boys’ Fine SuPima^ Colton Underwear n Flat knit T-shirts and rib-knit briefs, sizes 6-20 A Boys’ Variety of Socks ............................ for l®9 3 for 1.27 Just Tumble Dry PERMA-PREST Jeans Permanent press and crease are baked right in! Semi- Regular $3.99 dress styling of Fortrel® polyester and cotton. Four solid colors to choose from in sizes 6 to 12, waist-inseam Z''' 26 to 30. m Charge It Boys’ PERMA-PREST Slacks Ivy-style, elastic inserts at waist, 6-12. */ 97 Long-Sleeve PERMA-PREST Shirts.............................2.47 Boy*’ Wear, Main Floor girls’ sizes 7 to 14 Fortrel® and Cotton PERMA-PREST dress winners... wonderful fashion-fabrics of easy-care Fortrel® and cotton. lt_refuses to wrinkle; stays band-box fresh all day. One and 2-piece styles. Lovely autumn shading. Sizes 7 to 14, The ideal school drees. little girls’ PERMA-PREST dresses Reg. $4.99—Select the perfect dress for your little girl from our complete line of new fall fashions. Solids, stripes, plaids or checks. Machine wash- eem shirt with b<..... Short-sleeve shirt with button- Q7 Boys’ fVrnifl-Prest slacks ■“f097 Slurdv blend of FortrrTWnff cotton. Several colors infant**Dept., Main Floor men’s sizes 29 to 40 PERMA-PREST Slack Sale $5.99 ■.-....-............-..pair,......... Basic to any casual wardrobe, here are Ivy or Continental styled Dacron® polyester and cotton slacks in the hinarl oxford weave. Fine color choice. Waist sizes 29-40. men’s Hanford 2-pant suits Regular 64“ Pontiac Only The suit with the double meaning. Here is an example of impeccable styling and superior craftsmanship. 2-pant suits offer nearly twice as much wear. 2 and 3 button models in all-wool worsted herringbones, sharkskins and more, including the new chalk-strip pattern. Choice of colors. In regular, short or long sizes. Men’* Clothing, Main Floor satisfaction guaranteed or your money bad proportioned nylon slips Regular Of $4.00 * Larger Sizes, 46-52.3.88 The tailored lingerie you love for everyday ... at school, home or at the office ... at most appreciable savings. Of soft Antron nylon tricot with shadow panel. Nylon and ipandcx strap inserts. White, black, Navy or nude. ' -4?3~ “natural back” pant} Sears price 547 Charge It Sleek nylon and Lycra® spandex panty smooths 19*in. waist down. Front panel trims turajny. Black, white or scandia nude. S-M-L and XL. Reg. $4 Bra..............2.99 seamleRS mesh are ultra-sheer Reg. 69c pr. 2 Pr. 99C shop Sears specials Tonight ’til 9 vinyl handbags Regular $4.98 3" Charge It la swing, with today ... the casual vinyls on cat to and from the office# What shape do you want , _ bag to be . .. it’s here in all the fall colors. Conte Sean and save! \ stretch nylon gloves A touch of color at your finger, -m jw. lips. One size fits 6 Vi to 8. I 99 Choice of all the fall colors. ■ pair .. ■e**., Main Floor Charge It Ultra-sheer seamless nylons offered in shades to : complement your wardrobe, beige, taupette or ; cinnamon. Short, medium or long in sises 8Vi to ; 11. Buy several pair! Seamless Stretch Pint} Hose i .1.75 #!|g Downtown Pontiae Phone FE e % \