Poll Favors Romney as GOP Presidential Choice NEW YORK (AP)- Michigan Gov. George Romney came out a favorite far tin II* Republican presidential nomination in a poll of .some of the nation’s governors, the Columbia Broadcasting System reported yesterday. , None of the Republican gov-Wnors who replied to the poll mentioned- Richard Nixon, Barry Goldwater or Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton as the most likely GOP cboice. Seven Democratic govern- Nixaa was HMitlfttly. Sixteen Republicans and 27 Democrsti replied Bo the poll. ors who answered said they ceridktote’and eight would not , Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., On the Detdocratfa«* side only II of the 27 Democratic govern- t hought Johnson-Humphrey the the moat likely ticket. PREFERRED BY II i Nineteen said they would prefer that ticket. Eleven would no| any who was-the most likely state a preference. Among the nine thought Jehaaon-Ram-phrey moat likely far their ap-ponenta, one thought the Democrats would nominate Sen. aad afar wouldn't say. Six Republicans and four Democrats thought Rom* ney the moat likely GOP choice, while she Republicans and nine Democrats said they “preferred” him. Other possibilities mentioned by Republican governors In- il eluded three for Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, two far 8en. Jacob K. Javits (D-N.Y.), aid one each for Gov. John A. Love of Colorado and Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts. -V- The Weather Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS Independence Day Edition VOL. 124 -r NO. 126 ★ ★ U. S. Marks 4th of July PHILADELPHIA UD—With fireworks, parades and patriotic speeches, the United States celebrated the 190th anniversary of independence today. The nation’s observance centered on Independence Hall where Undersecretary of State George W. Ball was the scheduled speaker. Despite soaring temperatures — the mercury reached 1M degrees kero yesterday—a spokesman for the National Park Sendee said ke expected one of the largest crowds of the year to visit Indepeadessce Hall where the Declaration of Independence was adopted Jaly 4,1771. Because Ball Is a spokesman far the administration and its position in Viet Nam. demonstrators, both for and against, said they would appear today. ★ ★ ‘ Across the nation, Americans had their choice of a day of fun in the sun, on the beaches or in the mountains, or participation in patriotic ceremonies. •» VEEP GOES MOTORING In Minnesota, Vice President? Hubert H. Humphrey said he would drive from his home ‘town of Waverly in his 1131 Model A Ford to nearby Delano to appear in a July 4th parade. > At Wafatoo-Salem, N. C., the Independence Day celebrattoa featured Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler as apeuher. The festivities there centered in Salem, the old portion of the city. ’it 4b* Salem claims that its July 4th celebration in 1783 was the first official celebration in the United States. U. S. Jets Hit N. Viet Again Jail No Bar to Girl From Shelby SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —* U. S. fighter-bombers kept up the intensive air war against North Viet Nam, striking another blow et a strategic oil depot near the port of Haiphong and wrecking a surface-to-air missile site 15 miles west of Hanoi. Three Soviet-designed missiles were fired at the Air Force pilots who let loose their five-" inch rockets against the launch- er. One exploded dew enough to the four FIB Thunderchiefs to send vibrations through the (Continued on Page 3, Col. •) jg . fl k PON'TTAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1966 —36 PAGES Early Morning Rain Gives Some Relief to Area in Two-Week-Old Heat Wave Auto Death Toll Climbs to 391 Across Nation Multifata I Crashes SwelfTotal ^ 127. Die in Water ^Kccidents By The Aisociss Bed Press A two-car crash in Arizona snuffed out 10 lives /and two 'Arka. risas accidents killed 11 other persons as the gr-im July 4 holiday weelcend auto death toll mourrted today. The auto toll stood at Ml on the last day of th« 74-hour holi-dayA , Boating scctdv watu killed 21 others lid 1IB person* A 17-year-okl Shelby Township girl broke into jail yesterday at the Macomb County Sheriff’s Department to be near her boyfriend. Sheriff’s deputies said they found Sherry Burley, 8676 Speedway, Shelby Towqphip, asleep in a small boat in the jail’s garage. They said her boyfriend, Gary M. Moore, It, of 53311 Starlite, Shelby Township, is in the jail for violating his probation. Sherry was arrested and charged with vagrancy and placed in a cell a floor above and a building’s'width away from her boyfriend’! cell. The National Smffty Council estimated that by the time the count ends it midnight (Pontiac time) today, betwureen 510 and 610 persons will die in traffic. The count began • p.m. (Pontiac time) Friday. DEADLY GUARD RAIL-A man tentatively an win** identified as Albert Arthur Ehrlich, 62, of Houston, The guard rail pierced the car grille, scraped past Tex., died yesterday and an unidentified 13-year- 'the engine and through the fire wait, then shot old wu critically injured after this car veered up the steering column, over the seat and out the into a guard rail on a rain-slicked Houston freeway, back window. Two cars coUidamd head on 30 miles west of TVacaon Sunday and ill the occupants were kjlled. Police said all of the dead ware Indians from Arizo- ARKANSAS CRASHES That was the worst single accident. But Arkansas police reported two separate crashes within five hours Sunday which killed 11 others. Fishing Boat Is 1 Killed; Man The fast, a lhr« near Blytheville*. Five hourj later*, killed six. killed five. The Safety Cotsarwcil predicted ____,«ril predict— j^4terdaY™t ‘ t'affic deatHs continue it their g»resent rate, it will exceed not only last year’s Fourth o( July, bunk possibly the Labor Day weekend of 1105." A Waterford Township man whose inboard cruiser allegedly ran into an anchored fishing ‘ boat on Oakland Lake and killed a, Pontiac man late last night was arraigned early today on a manslaughter charge. Harold Ions, 52, of 4480 Parnell was arrested by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies Greg-nrv.Pntmnn and Gyralri Reeves at his Oakland Lake home shortly after the accident. Killed la the collision was Walter Balatkey, 30, of 174 Florence, who (offered bead and internal Injuries, deputies said. Aa autopsy was to bo held today. Ions demanded examination the, — Phillip Swartz of 4787 Maplewood, Independence Township, and Ray Geutechoff of Wayne — Ions “opened the throttle” on his bout and smashed into the other craft. JSL -maos! daughter charge ed before West The Libor Day wweekend set a record for toy summer holiday — 575 persons killed in traffic.* HEAT A FACTOR. The July 4,196& weekend saw 551 die. A four-day July 4 observance in IMS resulted in 557. deaths. 'City Rezoning Was Feasible Planners Say Project Could Hav» Worked Record best f of Anerieus t» Bake to their eon hi search of relief aieeg cool beaches and in shady New York City recorded a record 10 Sunday ; Harrisburg, Pa., had 107 and .Allentown 106; Atlantic City, N: posted 164' and Windsor LocrBcs, Conn., 102 as radiators - and tempers - The Safety Council laid motorists would drive 9.5 billion miles during the lnolklay weekend. triotsES * PaMM WnOi raUa w Mwww a. n*m* SUN, HJN, GO AWAY—This Isn’t a science fiction sea monster. Under fin fang dark tree sea is the pretty face-of Cgrol Pitt, IS, of 989 Candlestick, BloomfieldTbwnahjp, taking a cool dip to an area lake to escape the blistering bed. '* Several Pontiac planning commissioners said today that they had realized there were a few obstacles in the rezoning of a site for a $3-million apartment development, but believed these dlild easily have been overcome after the project had been approved. The planning commission unanimously recommended the re-zoning of 20 acres on the far East Side from single family to ’ multiple but was overruled Tuesday by a 5-2 vote of the City Commission. The rejection killed the plans of developer Joseph Dresner to baild 299 unite, 1* t Ik the immediate fa tore and the rest later when sewer facilities hi the are* are enlarged. * The property to adjacent to thetHerrington Elementary/ School, and north of the Herrington Hills Subdivision on Featherstone near Opdyke. when -arraigned Bloomfield Township Justice Christian Powell end was ordered held at the Oakland County Jail in 81,008 bond. Powell set a preliminary bearing for Friday. WITHIN M FEET Witnesses told deputies Ions was cruising at a ‘‘reasonable speed” in his boat until, they said, he got within 50 feet of the outboard runabout containing Balaakey, his wife, and inlaws Mr. and Mrs. Alvin West of 4875 First, Independence Township. Then, according to two mea All four persons in the fishing boat were thrown into the water by the impact. Witnesses testified long .sped away- follow- ing the apparently to his opn dock across the Lake. Mrs. Balaskey and the Wests suffered cuts and bruises. ...... ‘INTOXICATED’ Putman and Reeves said Ions was “in an intoxicated coodi-" tion” when they found him at his hohie with the aid of witnesses who pointed out where the hit-run boat had fled.' According to the deputies, Ions' said he was not aware there had been an accident. It wap the first boating fatality of 1966 on Oakland County waters. Boy, 14, Drowns While Swimming in Brandon Twp. A 14-year-old Brandon Township J»y drowned shortly after 3 p.m. yesterday while swim-mlng with a Oakland County Sheriff’s divers about two hours after the accident. “I think we should elect a treasurer doesn't like ctndy.**) Although the planning commission to only an advisory group, It to uncommon for the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4), with a lS-yehr-old friend when he went under in eight feet of water about 28 feet from shore. In Today's Press Wins in Bolivia Former armed forces chief now president — PAGE A-2. 7 Games Behind ; Detroit Tigers drop doubleheader—PAGE C-l. Astrology ..........C-4 Bridge ..............C-4 Cross ward Puzzle . ...M Comics !.... .......C-4 Editorials ....... A-4 Obituaries .........D-2 Sports .........C-l—C-3 Theaters ........C4* TV-Radio Programs . .B4 Wilson, Earl .....D4 Women’s Paget B-l—B-3 Mercury Hits 100-Degrees at 3 P.M. Sunday Cold Air Mass Crosses Midwest, With Storms. and Funnel Clouds Yesterday’s Temperatures 6 a.m. ............76 8 a.m. . .. .82 10 a.m. ... .94 •^Nooh ------1.......98 3 p.m. ..........100 Rain may have ruined holiday outings today, but it brought to the Pontiac area the first break in a heat wave which began 14 days ago. / The temperature registered. 72 degrees when the rain aune about 7:30 a.m. Far area residents, who sweltered la record-breaking INdegree heat yesterday, it was a welcome relief. The temperatareg reached the 116-degree mark at 3 p.m. yesterday, topping the predicted 17 degrees. _ Saturday’s temperatures reached 98 degrees, setting a record for that date. The previous high this year was 96 on June 24. Saturday’s low was 69 degrees while temperatures yesterday dropped to 76 degrees. The more comfortable temperatures came with a mass of cold air which surged across the northern Midwest today, caus-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Famed Driver Killed in Race DETROIT (AP) - Veteran Chuck Thompson was killed yesterday when his 7-800-pound hydroplane flew apart on the Detroit River during the Gold Cup race. It was the second speedboat tragedy in two weeks. Three Related Story, Page C-l drivers were killed June 19 in the President’s Cup race at Washington, D.C. Thompson’s beat distate-grated moments alter he crossed the starting line at more than IN miles aa hour in what far bhn was a third heat. A Coast Guard - helicopter swiftly dipped down and plucked the 54-year-old Defroit-er from the water. Physicians applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation ns he was driven to Detroit’s Receiving Hospital. Ii was in vain. ., Gold Cup Officials canceled . the meet but then decided to resume the race today. Thompson, one of speedboat racing’s most popular figures, had won every major hydroplane racing crown except the. Gold Cup i| x racing career which extended back to in. Hi A—2 ‘THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, JULY 4,1066 Ex-Military Chief Sweeps lo Presidency in Bolivia II* with its comparative peace and id quiet. The srmed forces had been I- deployed in .key areas arid ob-rvers from the Organisation of Alla «rican States, took up a posts irt potential trouble spots" * but bio major incidents were over his combined opposition.reported* Midnight returns from ths Na- Barrientos and the candidates tional Electoral Court gave Bar-of his* five-party Bolivian Revo* rientos 51.000 votes to 22,000 foHutionsiry Front had been ex-his four opponents. Ipected to win by a big majority. * .•* ;* j The sweep in the rural areas Barrientos claimed victory as had boon expected for Barrien-soon as returns showed him tos, who campaigned by plane. IAPAZ, «oHvU (Vi vians have swept former si forces chief ftae Barrientos In as president, replacing the military junta which has ruled the nation for months. Barrientos was pi margin of more than two to one ' leading the opposition by 11 in the cities and by even largo1 margins in the rural areas. -. The 47-year-old moderate left- and on foot in hundreds of communities. PROMISES DEVELOPMENT 1st, who quit as copresident of I. Barrientos promised econom-the junta and armed forces' * and ***&> development, pub--chief,to run for president, prom-l 'p, w°rlcs and equality for all —r lsed (o provide a government I ^tractive promises in a back* which would work more for de.|'?rd *■“* in which all those velopment of Bolivia than for hav* been denied the political ends. majority of the population. rrni:, riThera were reports of. scat-BLESSINGS OF JUNTA tered violence, including an in-During the campaign he hadjcident in which rocks. were the blessings of the jqnta which hurled at Barrientos'motorcade took over in .November 1964 aft-jas he touted La Paz after votings er throwing out leftist President Sunday. He dismissed the affair isolated incident. Victor Paz ISstenssoro. The election surprised Bolivi-an and fores ggn observers alike Barrientos, who takes office Aug. 6, told newsmen he will seek the best men in Bolivia for his cabinet, Regardless of political affiliation. He said he expects to retain close relations with the United States and the Western nations, and said he would not be inclined to establish ties with Communist countries because of what he termed their record" of, trying to subvert small nations. The front led by Barrientos 2nd West' Is Readied by France PARIS (UPI) _ Franc eltook most "of the ^Senate'seats j }ster Harold wllson Pusbe<1 ^ RETURNS FROM VIET NAM - David Stucki, the Sin Francisco computer operator who changed places with a soldier en>route to Viet Nam, opens a package containing a necklace he brought hoarse for a girlfriend, after 11 days overseas. Checking him on arrival ait San Francisco Airport is U.S. Customs official Frank Sears. Stucki, with 4F status, took the place of Pvt. Frank A. Jones, 19, of- Knoxville, Tenn. The latter turned himself in and was flown to Viet Nam last, week. Minister Quits City Planners Feel British Cabinet! RezpningFeasible Wilson Still PusK ing Economic Reform Plan (Continued From Page One) Min- brushed aside worldwide, criti-and-102 chamber of Deputies cbm of its resumption of nuclear testing today and prepared for a second, explosion in her Pacific test site. later this u- posts. The Falange appeared to id he in line for most of the eight er Senate seats and 20 Chamber of is Deputies seals which the consti-“onth- tution guarantees to minority Foreign Office officials, point- parties. The Falange, * right-of-ing to the testing records of center organization who.<#> “"j°"u e>der' rttignetl hLs Britain and the United States, grfeatest strength b in the urban privately dismissed criticism I midd 1 e class, has been the matron) these countries as sourijor opposition party in Bolivia (rip**. for years. LONDON (UPI)-Prime key economic reform program in parliament today despite the resignation 0f a cabinet mei to dramatize his opposition to it. Technology Minister Cousins, 61, i former Prelimtasry gam itid the flfst test ef France's 1N6 series, leached off Saturday si Mururoa in tbe Tusmotu Archipelago in the South Pacific, created little fallout. Three major political groups one wing of the National Rev olutionaary Movement, the Chris-Democrat party and the National * Leftist Revolutionary party of mine union leader Juan /u« ! i ,, [Lechin — plus several splinter ■ Officials sand the test was fol- parties abstained ly successful tedinkaDy. Two other wings of the Na-tional. Revolutionary Movement It paved the way fr AMui - - - m $23,800-a-year post, saying he could not go along with Wilson’s prices and income bill. The bill, a vital part of the gwverameat’s plans to rewtnra the British economy by linking wage iacreases with production rises, proposes atiff City Commission to oppose its I recommendations. I BARRIER One barrier cited by both planning and city commissioners in the proper development of the project was the fact that no access to a major thoroughfare was provided. "Normally, we try to get Ingress and egress onto a main road/' said Planning Commisaioaer Denzil W. clear to Dresner.-' "The property he did obtain an option on was next to scrapyard and according Dresner would not have made! attractive entrance to the signatures of the protesters were reviewed it was discovered that only one of the 290 names had any legal voice in the opposition. "This one objector, however, represented 20 per cent of the abutting laml,” Taylor added. . ‘' "Because of this 20 per cent, it was the opinion of the city attorney that in order to rezone the property it would take a 6-1 vote of the city commission." * * * Since only two votes were needed to defeat the rezOning, by the time Taylor cast the last vote, the motion had already lost. U S. Jets Hit N. Viet Again (Continued From Page One) anpertoaic planes bat did no damage, a spokesman aaid. The pilots saw an orange fireball rise from the revetments that house the missiles and reported heavy damage to the Control radar van. * While the Air Force jets edged close to the North Vietnamese capital yesterday, Navy fliers from the 7th Fleet carrier Constellation sent up clouds of smoke and dust as they pounded the-Do- Son fuel depot 12 miles southeast of Haiphong for the second rime in five days. TANK FARM Last Wednesday U.S. planes hit thp tank farm while .also hitting a fuel complex three miles from Hanoi and unloading and: storage facilities two miles from! Haiphong. Ia all, UK. pilots flew a near record 89 missions against the Communist north, although an American spokesman emphasized that the number ef planes involved was not a record. He said Air Force F4C Phantoms and BS7 Canberras damaged or destroyed all 20 trucks in a convoy southeast of Dong Hoi in the Panhandle and hit nine vehicles in another 20-truck convoy south of the city. . * ' * * The U. S. jets returned to North.,Viet Nam’s industrial belt while Red China warned it considered itself freed from "any bounds or restrictions" on -aiding the North Vitnamese as a result of the' American raids near Hanoi and Haiphong last week. Birmingham Area News School Board Eye $11 .97-MillionBudget - development," said Lougheed. | OPENING‘ESSENTIAL’ penalties for unions and ployers who fail to confon the "early warning" systrm I lhe only entrbnce to the de-of giving prior notice of wage velopment was off Bay, Street, claim. land area residents, particularly Cousin’s 'abrupt .Mgrtagton Hills | BIRMINGHAM — An $11, 972,000 operating budget for 1966-67 will be considered at the 8 p.m. meeting of the board of education tomorrow. The proposed budget is up (1,-491,957 from the present budget of §19,480,043. DUMB* property tax levies' will be 31.7.milts for Bloomfield and , West Bloomfield townships and 82.1 mills in Birmingham, Troy, Bloomfield Hllla, Southfield and S o u t la-field Township. The levy includes (18.50 per (1,000 of state equalized valuation for extra-voted operating funds,. (5 per (1,000 for debt ! retirement and the allocated millage, 8.2 or 8.6-mills. school employes are not inchid- * ed in the budget as contract negotiations are uncomplete. Cost per pupil is. estimated at (700. The Oakland County average for 1964-50 was (439.04. A summary of the budget was previously circulated and a public bearing was held June 21 on -the proposed budget. Yugoslav Reds Seeking Unity Try to Avert Unrest'" as Purge Continues 'Contracts with teachers, cus-j todians, bus drivers and other BELGRADE,, Yugoslavia achool employes - still being (AP) j=— Yugoslavia’s Commu-negotiated — are expected to in- nist hierarchy, pressing on with crease anticipated expenditures, its purge of secret police ranks, ESTIMATE RECEIPTS . |»jjj Total receipts are estimated at 811,954,000 with the difference between this figure and expenditures being made,up from a general fund balance of (1 mil' lion. Property t*x receipts of $7,-952,000, added to stole school aid funds of $3,304,111 and the county jpecial education tax •f 190,000, are tbe most significant amounts making up total anticipated income. Informed sources said the purge of pqlice officials was continuing and could prove extensive. . * * A Urgent party meetings were called throughout Yugoslavia to-explain the move to the rank and file. Red leaders were-expected to give a full account of the dramatic. session of the Central Committee at Brioni last Friday - ■ C.'",.* . , . when President Tito charged" Tentative expenditures include ... towir-seekin. element in ' _ .... u ,000 . that a bower-seeking element in ' tfSfJaLJSSSfffi.??jthe secret police was endanger-ing both state and party. 439 for administration;' (1,317, 579 for plant operation; (433,008 for maintenance; (311,330 for GRAVER STAGE' j transportation; (161,434 for fixed The Peking statement said the ch«ges; and (135,993 for capital attacks had brought the war to outlay, a new and still graver stage”! but did not specify what if any Salaries for teachers, custo-new aid the Chinese would pro-1 dians, bus drivers, and other vide. Guam-based B52a gave the Communists a July Fourth aaiute in South Viet Nam by saturating for the second successive day a Viet Cong concentration near Da Nang and another along the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon. Ground fighting in South Viet . , ran far behind in the voting, as, veste~rdnv nrnmntwt T*hlB^rirri SuMivision objected on the ba-| tests this mxmth and liter in did the- Communists and the I rcshuffleVthe cabinet i sis that increased traffic would leftist National Liberation! * * * ’ create a safety hazard for chU- ™mt* - Wilson appointed sPo8tixx*aster r?;. ... . . General Anthony Wedgwood Pe^ons protesting toe devel-jBenn, 41, to the technology port 0?®*?1 Were r?e!Ved by land nromotod chief govern*mCTt Pan"ln* .con,m ss on _ -I whip' Edward Short, 53. tolmeet“* they recommended the I Benn’s former post. rezoning. I SECOND DEPARTURE Cousins’ resignation was the lr T,y'to r *1 T USt small patrol lieves that a multiple dwelling y . classification is the best use of the property, "but that an open- the year, culminating in the testing this fall of a "super intended as a forerunner of; France's first hydrogen bomb. ‘SUPER BOJVf B’ The H-bomb will not be exploded before late 1967 or early 1968. . Defense Minister Pierre Mesa-ntr announced Saturday the “su- Charles de Gaulle will see detonated, will be at least as powerful as the bomb the Communist Chinese set off recently. * * * French officials said the United States spaed from close range a the explosion Saturday ”------»WMfM to THt tliroiilvn doing so.' Lapeer Han Dies in II inois Accident WARSAW, III (UPI) - wu- per bomb,which President Ham D. Huhbell, 35, Lapeer, Mich., was killed list night when a house-trailer broke away from the converted school bus which was towing it and awerved into the patji of his car. The accident occurred on Highway 30 near Warsaw, 111, Hubbell’s wife, 0am Lee, 32, liras treated and ri Warsaw Hospital. ffrom second dramatic departure from the Wilson government - this year. Shortly before the March 31 gqiiferal electioi, Navy Secretary Christopher Maybew «|tiit is protest agaiaat a government decision not to build new copiers for the royal navy, ^InoeLahar returned.to—poi£ er in 1964, the Wilson government has sought to peg wage increases to the increase in production- and-thus limit- wage hikes to about 3.6 per cent y ear-|iy- ★ * * . Cousins said in his letter of1 | resignation that he was opp*osedi to any legislation “that could have toreffect of restricting? thej rights of trade unions to present! claims freely on-behalf of tbeirj members....'" 'But at the time there was no way to know how many of the names were valid," said Mtyor William H. Taylor Jr., a member of toe planning Taylor first recommended the rezoning as a, member of the planning qommission, and later switched his vote at the City Commission meeting. The city engineering department would probably be . directed by the commission to plot a major street through the area to Mount Clement, no matter what type of development goes on the site,” according to Taylor. The mayor said that the commission hadn’t blocked the progress of the city by placing roadblocks in front of developers as one critic of the commission’s action stated last week. Taylor made reference to Pontiac realtor Bruce J. Annett who was negotiating toe sale of the property to Dresner. DEFENDS OFFICIALS Daniel ft, veazey, yjge eSafe man and a member of the planning commission for IS years, llso defended city officials. -‘‘1 don't beHeve the city has been arbitrary with developers.” He aaid he voted for the rezoning because Bay Street is to be improved and that sewers are to be installed. Another planning commissioner, Howard F. Simmons, said, I felt that the situation warranted a yes answer when we voted on the rezoning." Morning Rain Brings Relief in Heat Wave actions today after several (Continued From Page One) flareups over the weekend. jing thunderstorms and funnel clouds. The largest of these was anl engagement between about 200 IN MUSKEG0N men of ther-U. S. 25th Infantry Division and an entrenched Communist force, estimated At two companies, about 350 men. SPECIAL FORCES CAMP The action took place seven miles south of the Due Co Special Forces camp in the eentra] highlands and five miles from the Cambodian frontier, Southfield Market Robbed of $10,000 SOUTHFIELD (API- -Two Hn33s held up a aupermarket in Southfield Sunday and fled with an estimated (10,000. * * * ._■* . As the bandits left the store, one of them struck the store’s assistant manager Jim Beeler with a karate punch, police said. ★ ★ w' Beeler suffered injuries to his nose and^told police he was dazed by the blow. The two gunmen had entered the store shortly after it opened, herded customers to the rear of the buildin gand forced Beeler to open the safe. One funnel cloud was sighted in Muskegon 9uring a thunderstorm. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year is most of Michigan. Pontiac came dose to setting the record for the state, topped only by Jackson, which registered 161 degrees. There. was an unofficial reading of 106 at New Buffalo. The Auto Club of Michigan’s four observation planes reported bathers were elbow to elbow on almost every Michigan beach. * * * Those wt$> didn’t go to the beach tried to find relief any way they could, in back yard iWMHllg BASH!.....UMtf1 Abrlfr klers or out riding in cars, hoping to catch even a little breeze. According to the averages, Michigan is supposed to have only 10 days of OOdegree temperatures a year. The average was broken by high-level wind currents being blocked in the Ontario and Great Lakes area, the U.S. Weather Bureau in CHIEF AIDE OUSTED The climax came when the committee ousted Tito’a chief aide, Alexandar Rankovic, from his official post in the party^and ordered him to resign as vice president. Sources said the crackdown on police officials coincided with -the ouster of Rankovic, who . dominated the' police for two decades. * ★ * * . There has been no- disclosure of the number of officers involved, but sources said it could be large because of Rankovic’s big following. The forma of discipline involved in the purge are said to -include outright ouster from • police or party, transfers to lower-ranking ppsitions and official . party reprimands. ‘NO WITCH HUNT* The weekly publication Svet said today that "some high' functionaries of the state security did not want to collaborate" with a commission set up by toe Central Committee to inves-tigate the police. Tito, in his speech to the com-, mittee Friday, said the purge was not intended to spread, throughout the party. He said he was not asking for. a witch hunt, but a watchfulness insuring that the party’s highest decisions are implemented. ★ ★ ★ The Yugoslav press today voiced strong support for toe il Committee^ action and called for unity. Svet said: “Hie League* of Communists and the whole country must hr this moment be united and mobilize against those forces that would want to stop .the development of our country and march backward." ★ It *★ The Belgrade daily Borva said the party and “our entire people” were “removing another major obstacle — breaking up an attempt of Stalinist, reactionary, caste-like, police-bureaucratic, backward forces to slow down our pace.” T he Weather . Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cooler with acattered showers and thundershowers. High 84 to 94. PaTtJ^cloudy ind coolhr tonight, lew 69 to if. Partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday. High 8f^ U» 86. East to north-ant winds 16 to 29 miles becoming southeast. Tuesday’s Outlook doaady and warmer with a chancre of thundershoweri. Percentage precipitation probability today It, tonight 10, Tuesday, lO. t . .man grand juries. KCfpe ouspeof “I am the first one to agree that Michigan’s one-man Grand Pontiac police today wereftJ8* ne«J», ev^uatton,’ searching for a man who raped ^,8™^"- w,ho ** a young woman in her hou*e^n 0*klarKl* end' East Iroquois on the city’s wwatl*1 F*nd Jury probe on the side. (Complaint of a state police * * * trooper. . The 21-year-old victim wans as- “I do not favor its abolish-saulted early Saturday afteear be-Lment anless it ia replaced by ing awakened % an intarajder! other measures that are eqnati carrying a Ipiife, accondira*^ to! ly or More effective,” the pdlice. prosecutor said. - “ “I’ll cut your throat If you Bronson said he would urge snake a souad,” the womgan jthe State Bar of Michigan’s quoted the maa. Criminal Jurisprudence Com- City Police Searching foi Temperatures tomorrow a expected to be in the 80s, but skies will clear and the sun will have a clear shot at the thermometer again. U. S. Goals in Viet Backed German Support Pleases LB J NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers and thundershowers tre, expected tonight in the northern and central Plains and the middle 'Atlantic states. Dm beat w«ve in the Northeast will be npnd slightly by cooler air fgroin the nofth. Thu *t, Gulf Coast and southern Plains will ha hot. + She told police he left second story bedroom thr«>ugh bedroom door leading tp a sun porch, but didn't know II he > climbed down or jumped to the ground. Police said That both the. front fond back doors of the had bwn^t unlocked. mittee, of which he is a member, to study and -suggest changes. 'Unless weak 'points Within the structure of the GrandrJury Code are improved, I fear that law enforcement is in danger of losing the only effective tool it'has, to ferret out crime and corruption.1 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) President Johnson was described as pleased today by a July 4th statement expressing official West German support for American goals in Viet Nam. The message came from West Germany's president, Heinrich Lubke. Sources said it Indicated that not all U.S. allies in. Western Europe share British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s public disassociation from Johnson’s decision to bomb North Viet Nam oil storage facilities near Hanoi and Haiphong. Lubke did not mention. the bombings, however. He sin said: "May the ‘struggle in which your country as the champion of freedom, against the forces of oppression in Southeast Asia is presently engaged also be crowned by success, and may you soon be able to devote your Efforts exclusively toward your great work for peace for toe benefit of all nations of the world." HOLIDAY IN TEXAS Johnson is spending the holiday with his wife ind younger daughter, Luci, at their ranch some 60 miles north of here. Aides said th^ chief executive would devote part of the day studying s report from the American Embassy in Saigon on progress toward election of a constitution-drafting committee; in South Viet Nam. .; F * ■'.* The President and Mrs. John- son attended religious services Sunday at the tiny St Michael and AH Angels Episcopal church in Blanco, $ miles southeast of the ranch. Johnson drove his 4m car to and from the church. . ASKS PRAYERS Hie lay vicar,'Edwin A. Thay-’, asked the congregation tq pray for Luci Johnson, who observed her 19th birthday Saturday. Luci and Mr fiance, Pat Nugent, attended serviem at St.. Mary’s Roman Catholic churejh in Fredericksburg, U miles east of the ranch. They will be mar-tied Asig. 6 in Washington. The. Johnson’s older daughter, Lynda, ia vacationing in Eu Marina HasSon in Texas Hospital RICHARDSON, Tex. (BID — Mrs. Marina Oswald Porter, 24, whose first hupband assassinated President Kennedy, gave birth yesterday to a 7-pound, 12-ounce boy. The child, Mark Wayne,, was the first for her and Kenneth, Jess Porter, a former electronics technician. .They' were married June 1, 1965. Mrs. Porter has two other children, born of her marriage to Lee Harvey Oswald, June Lee, 4, and Marina Rachel, 3. The child was born in Richardson General Hospital M Richardson, a DM-las suburb. 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4. 196* A ""8 1 FAWN-D OF BARS - Four-year-old SusAn Shaw giggles as a young white fawn nibbles her ear at the Westbrook Animal Hospital in Westbrook, Maine,, recently. The fawn, 4 or | days old, was found almost dead in nearby woods. Susan is the daughter of an animal hospital: employe. Shelf Region Potential Eyed Evaluation Conducted on Economic Picture Legislators Benefit Each Other on Bills By DICK BARNES LANSING (AP)- Log-rolling, vote-trading, call it what yod like: the practice of passing bills far an individual’s political benefit is an ancient legislative practice. In Congress, it happens regularly with passage of the public works bill, a collection of port, development projects’ which usually Just happen to be in the districts of favored legislators. •k k k Hie Michigan Legislature’s prime example this year was the lengthy and heated quarrel, climaxed by passage last week, of bills including a state park at Grand Mere and an access road for a mining company in Ontonagon County. Democrats hope that granting $500,000 for the Berrien County park will help the reelectiot) chances of Rep. Floyd Matthe-eussen, D- Benton Harbor, freshman from a normally Republican district. Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron-wood, wanted the road for the White Pine Copper Co,, a major employer in Ms district. Tile Senate told the House it would have to trim Mack’s road in order to get approval for' Mattheaussen’s park. The House finally agreed. The value of projects involved in such deals is of times questioned—as in the case of the park and the road. Even where everyone agrees the project is worthwhile, hind it is usually a desire by the legislative majority to help its man win an election pr keep in line oh other issues. The Legislature passed other bills this year which, regardless of how desirable they may or may not be, were partly designed to provide a campaign talking point for their authors. Sen. Jan VanderPloeg, D-North Muskegon, has a tough race, so he won approval for the so-called “blueberry bill,” empting certain bushes, shrubs and trees from property tax. He has a lot of growers in hit district whoTL appreciate it. ★ ★ # ■ Sen. Roger Johnson, D-Mar-shall, got his colleagues to okay a property tax exemption MU for farm equipment. He’s from a normally Republican agricultural district. Politics*-of course, is the name of the game—so don’t think that the merits of a .MU are always the sole reason for its passage. ^pnrrrrmrnTrrmi i rnrrmmnmv : May We Serve ■ By Science Service WASHINGTON-The tremendous economic'potential of the continental shelf regions — a vast undersea area of nearly a million square miles — has been evaluated for the Environmental Science Services Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce. . k k k Pleasure boating in the shelf region win be a bilUon-doUar activity by 1975, with 14 million persons participating, it is predicted in a report prepared for ESSA by Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio. Expected growth in salt water sport fishing during the next decade would bring the number of participants to IB million and expenditures to BUMIUon. The study showed that economic activity in the regions of the continental shelf totaled an estimated $21.4 biUion in 1964, ? the latest year for which figures are available. *. '* * Natural resources, such as ofl, gas and fish, taken from Jhesej areas amounted to' about $1.2| billion. REMAINDER The remainder was made upj of Income, investments and expenditures associated with the services, missions and activities of private . and governmental groups. The study was undertaken in order to assess the current economic value and future growth potential of activities on the continental shelf, and to evaluate today’s and future needs of these activities for ! (3£) DANIELS "SB* : 563 West Huron FE 3-71 tmuumnAH •St Huron FE 3-7111 !, O H tfitumiiiim Sr 111 This Week at Simms Comptuts WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at this price... your watch will bo disassembled, cleaned and oiled, U I — adjusted and timed electron!- mmm v tally, genuine factory parts used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at the trice * Sadly tasted watches, automatics, chrenas and bralcaa stall at . 1.96 SIMMS «* products and gcirvlcct provld-ed by E88A. This agency was created by merging the Weather Bureau, the Coast and Geodetic Survey and the Central Radio Propagation Laboratory of the National Bureau of Standards. k k ESSA will be one year old July 13, a birthday-celebration 1 that will be marked by commissioning the country’s largest, most modern ship for ocean-i ographic research, the Oceanographer. Many ESSA offices in the 50 states will be open July 13, so that the public can see how weather forecasts are made, how earthquakes are recorded, how the size and shape of the earth are measured, end how are predicted. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. For Fast, Quality Processing of Your 4th of July Pictures, Bring ’am to SlIWS Early Tomorrow! 24 hr. Developing FILM Service Black ’n White Prints Eqlargad to Sup«r-Siz« Sava at ft SIMMS ||V LOWER llFtr MICE -4 Wfol ijtoronf.d perfect print, ftotn all papular size,—enlarged to super-size doted and deckle edged ... and pay only for the good print.. Incentive Moves Prisoner to Action CINCINNATI, Ohio - A prisoner in the Hamilton Cdiinty Jail fbeta that the state is depriving him of his four cents an hour. 1 k k k James E. HaU, 29, was brought here May 17.from Ohio State Penitentiary where he was serving a term for malicious destruction of property. He is to face charges of passing bad checks. > * k i But Hall has written Gov. James E. Rhodes saying be wants Ms bad check trial speeded up so he can get back to the penitentiary, where prisoners are paid four cents an hour. The Best-Genuine ‘KODAK’ Color Film Processing Mailed to Your Homer 11.85 Value —Nom 1 39 8mm mil. super 1,35mm—20 e. S5C Photo Album With K0DAC0LQR Processing Leave yoOr Kodacolor films here for fast, low cost processing . . . and when you; pick them up, ybufli giet a free flip-page photo album to hold the pictures. B29-1M-127 and Instamatip By TECHNICOLOR (tegular $3.90 pro-paid mailers for tha' above (Siza films; 12-expodure roils, processed and mailed to your borne. Limit 10l SIMMS* 059 4th of Jl TOdCYf f JULY 9J.mio 1130p.m. Tuesday Morning BAM FREE*MopeUt j, Aoress Freet the Oeewty ■ Jail - Just 160 Steps I to litmus Stere Famous ‘Early Bird’ Discounts for Tuesday Morning BARGAIN SHOPPERS SIMMSJLH SIMMSJLISIMMS11 Super Discounts In Every Department, On Every Counter, On all 3-Floors Pkg. 25 Tablets ALKA- SELTZER 39s 63f puck of 25 effervee-ent analgesic and alka-Izing tablets. Limit 1. — Drugs Main Floor Be Hm When Doors Opon at 9 JLH. Tuesday Morning This famous 3M-Hwr Suit is only at Simms and at usual you are gutting extra discounts for thtsoypat... • so plan ta be here Tuesday morning with your frionds end neighbors... taka e loisuroly stroll thmigh the •fare — Making up the advortiiod items — and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-advertised specials feundfBvetywhere in the store. ♦Right* Reserved to Limit all quantKfos — all prieas subjsct ta steeks hand. Sony, no mail ar phona ardors at thoss law prieas - all thoso special* for S Vfc hours only. SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES I A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY A; 1966 PHOTOGRAPHERS’ PARADISE—Despite hot temperatures, amateur photographers turned out by the docens recently to picture the loading of antique circus parade wagons at Btu*aboo, Wis. The World Museum’s authentic wagons were to be main attractions in today’s parade at Milwaukee. • j- Little Changed Below Surface Bali an Island in a Different World near monopoly pn the world's exportable supplies of food. The worldwide Implications of this fact ougit not to be lost." It has been generally recognised that the United States and Canada have been major sources of food exports, but It it Is doubtful few had measured and analysed the situation to come up with the recognition that these two countries hold close to a monopoly on^iiwld export sup- Certainly, this fact supports the arguments of many that these two countries are not making the most of their dominant food supply situation in behalf world social, political and| economic stability. Those who make this claim! say the United States is putting! too much dependence on military might and not enough on I its food power. SHOWN BOLDLY -"The North American position is shown boldly by the prospects! that, in 1M6, it is' expected to! export 60 million tons of grains, | mostly wheat and other food • grains out of 70 million tons * likely to move in world trade. By comparison, North America exported only S million tons out of IS million tons moved la the 1034-38 period, j __ _ ■ ________ TV wtwanl'wrenitT of Bili SJBASt/gS surface in Ball for centuries, er their breasts, despite contin- belies the people’s fierce inde- ™ . . ! The cities, of course haveLed - but halfhearted - efforts!pendence. Tbe Dutch colonized JJJ* ,,H> W cars and the people wear dress-' by the Bali government. j the Indonesian island* in the] On the slopes of Pummel 16th century, but did not estab-' ^ department calculates Aping the sacred and still I ^ 8 foothold in Bali until 1914, [that North America could ex-pmoking volcano that killed afterheavybattles. |Port consistently 100 million thousands when it exploded ini After attempted coup by *00* annually if the world mar-1963, the farmers We gone'the Communist party last Oct. ketjvere large enough. It says: back to their houses. IMrji* Bali’s Communists were hunt-1 “Three basic factors underline homes are rebuilt slopes down and killed by the thou-| these dramatic changes in the that havq for centuries been cov-i sands, perhaps as many as 10,-|pattem of world grain trade: ered with ash and lava from the 000 in Jess than two months. J The agricultural revolution in frequent eruptions. §■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■*■■■■■■■■■ OFFERINGS if ' ' .. .. 1 Balinese men and women, g both wearing sarongs, gather ■ daily in the temple courtyards] ■ to pnepare offerings for the gods, i • Rice and fish are wrapped in S leaves and tied artistically with £ strips of palm. Flowers are JI woven into patterns and palm: ® leaves are twisted into delicate ! designs, all for the gods. g Bali is truly the island of the J gods. Temples rise throughout J BLOOM OF BALI — This lush, jungle or rice-coveradia traditional dance, performed mountains. They are ancient, ■ by girls in colorful costumes new- for temples are a ■ and elaborately decorated continuing culture to the Bal*g ■* * * illustrates tnose- ]■ Bali has not let its templea'P tall into disrepair or made them ■ A----------- - - into museums. If some ancient g aSray HespttaJ FE 2-8383 FE 4-8815 stone carving breaks or teoksiBpfPMBPmBMjMPpPPPPPPPPPPPMft unsightly, they remove it and|-- put in another. DEN PASAR, Bali (AP) . — slacks and shoes,, but in the Legendary Bali is but one of j countryside, women still pad on Indonesia’s 3,000 islands, but itlbare1 feet to the river each eve-is a world by itself. Its voice-think for water, a graceful Mack noes rise from the sea and dis-jwater pot balanced on their appear in perpetual mists atl heads, their tops. Utile has changed beneath the j Women still prefer not to cov-| gods are intensely real. Yet, oddly enough/ few gods are on display at temples. Small chan erected for gods as always empty. For they are believea to livfc | on the surrounding volcanoes. North America Nearly Monopolizes Food Exports WASHINGTON IB — The North America, the runaway griculture Department • has! population growth rates in the come up with this significant developing countries, and ‘ analysis of the world food situa-jnear failure of tee sod tion: 'countries to develop viable agrt- • North America today has a cultural sectors." E. EUROPE FAILURE Most significant Ranges changes that spell failure — have taken place in the grain trade situations of Eastern Europe, including the Soviet Union, and Asia. In 1(84-38, for example, Eastern Europe exported an annual average of 5 million tons of grains. This year it tHU import H milikm. Similarly, Asia, which exported an annual average at 8 million tons in the 1884-M . " period will Import » tons this year. Latin American exports will be 2 million tons compared with 9 million in the earlier period; Africa will import 3 million ^ons late 1969s and early 1960s end! became a large net importer in compared with tee export of onei^M. Since then it has been the m.iiim i_____ ____■ L i world’* loariin* imoorter Of cant pobd that the Soviet Unim, I Communist and North Amari-the major world political rival, “> of the United States, changed Influence dther country toward ranking exporter in teeJdemocracy. mainly Australia ‘ 'million tons million formerly. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE the exoticism of the fabled island of Bali. PHARMACY, IHC. 886 WOOD WARD-Medical Building Disease Tied to Shortage of Chemicals BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - The Temple life far carried into tbe homes, itself. Each courtyard,' sealed off from the outside by a i high mud wall, is divided hito: three sections, like the temples., One for the .cows and pigs, another for the famify, and the! third for temple offerings and CLEABANCE! tremors and rigid, muscles ofjprayers' “to a siiarf^iH fito rftein^ls] Uhlikelfie faith of most of the' in the brain, a Canadian doctor rest of Indonesia, the Balinese repotted here. religion is not Moslem but a| One ef the chemicals gets-(mixture of Hinduism, Animism in — bald previously been and Balinese culture. For the linked with a variety of nervous | Balinese, the spirits and the! and mental disorders,, but only — by circumstantial evidence (its presence or absence in a diseased subject). Dspeatiae, tee ether chemical, was knawa to be teckteg j ia Parkinson's disease victims, bat agate there was ao direct evidence of- a Conner- I tfoa- Experiments by Dr. T. L. Sourkes of McGill University,! - Montreal, repotted it a medical symposium of the American! Chemical Society, may have! provided the “missing link.’’ , INCISIONS Incisions made in nerve pathways in the Mains of 40 mon-j keys produced a deficiency of! dopamine accompanied by permanent tremors of the infos resembling Parkinson's disease, Dr. Sourkes explained. Incisions were made ia the substantia nigra, a nerve re-jtey center ef the midbrain. In 'these cases, a decrease in dopamine telt not in serotonin was noted, along with a decrease ta limb movement. Another aet of incisions in a] nerve pathway linked to spinal nerves produced uncontrolled tremors in monkey limbs and a decrease in serotonin, while the dopamine level remained the - same. A combination of the two operations produced a teas ia bote chemicals, accompanied by Par- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Display Models! SAVE NOW! on a wide selection of famous SINGER* sewing machines a^d other fine SINGER products! All “opnn-etock" merchandise carries the same guarantee as new equipment Come early for boot choice/ What's new for tomorrow is atS IN G E R today! SINGER Powolowo Poetise. 102 N. Segimw PmHk Mall Ikwtel twin will export i - -*■ | 1 More than anything else, this change in the Communist position with regard to food has reflected the failure of iti agrucul-t u r a 1 policies to encourage greater production. $T6-MiHion Increase in Military Contract . In reviewing the world situation, the department says Latin America, plagued by runaway rates of population growth, has lost its large net export surplus]. * * * The modi dad contract, for of grain and is scarcely self- Perhaps, some observers say, UH1 helicopter engines, now sufficient. this country has not made provides for 458 engines at a The report makes the signifi-|enough of the contrast betwemlcoct of 822*107,483., ST. LOUISE, Mo, (AP) — The U.S. Army Aviation Materiel Command has increased by more than fit million an, aircraft-engine contract with AVCO of Stratford, Comi. ALWAYS Corns on in, the savings are grand! Discover fabulous values in every comer ef the store! All first quality merchandise at extra-low Penney prides. Charge It! Kll^iffsTOREWn Dl j FORMER ; FOR BOYS FOR WOMEN FOR GIRLS 150 ONLY 150 PAIR 260 ONLY 70 ONLY PENN-PREST SUMMER SLACKS SURF STYLE SWIM TRUNKS ANTRON NYLON Sleeveless Shells GIRLS’ SHIRT and SLACK SETS srteiAL _T SC ■UY. Now n BRIQIRALLY % 88 2.16 NOW | •MIHUUT -088 6.66 NOW y BRIMNAUY , 077 6*88 jVoto £ Cool tftgicsl weight 65% Pnciwn Polyaster, 35% Rayon. University grad model ! with bsh loops. Sixs 30 to 42. Solid colon in lace front surf stylo. Cotton gabardine. Sim* • 6-22. “Popcorn Stitch" in wide choice of postal or dark colors. Sizes 32-3B. * Printed blouse with solid color slacks. Some knit styles. 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Button-down cotter, convertible. TerifRc buy;% ,100% acrilan acrylic. Pink nr blue. Broken 60 PAIR 12 ONLY 60 ONLY 35 ONLY SUMMER WEIGHT DRESS SLACKS DOTS' SUMMER SPORTS COATS WOMEN’S SHORTS and JAMAICAS GIRLS’JAMAICA SETS "'arT iy«7®8 “tr,/Yo«5w DEDUCED 266 «H«»L 2*6 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool. Plain front GoItad modal. Sim 32 to 40. Lightweight, 2-buttee styling »4th the leak of sillu Light blue, light burgundy. Choose from patterns and solid calms in several fabrics. Broken 100% cotton, printed sleeue less tops, solid color shorts. -Broken sim 6 to 14. 30 ONLY MADRAS PLAID WALK SHORT 90 ONLY COMBED COTTON KNIT SHIRTS 300 PIECES MSSES'SUMMER JEWELRY REDUCED ONLY GIRLS' SUMMER HANDBAGS MlilNALLY $6 m Now & ORIBIRALLY AAc M* Now g||| *1-50“ BRIBMALLY 44 C j Now I / Genuine blooding modrae. Patch pattern*. Continantal t •tyla. Sicas 30 ta 31. o Regatta nock, or lace front stylo. White with stripes. Oieeie Arom necklaces, brace-Mi, •orring*, turf«r tog*, and ctfwr*. Patents end vinyls in Mock, white, red and navy. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. THE IftttX H,U' PliESS, ^tQ>Yl)AV. JjjLY 4, 1WWJ MH f?" bowl'ing I Graduate Schools Adding New Degree QUESTION: What ia the best way to bowl? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Jn the grave of an Egyptian child who died in 5200 B. C., a British Egyptologist, Sir Flinders Petrie, found implements for playing a game vary much like bowling. VarktOi forms of* bowling became popular in European countries during the Middle Ages. The English bowled in the Mil’s and the game became popular in Germany about ISM. Martin Luther set the number of pins in the game at nine. The Dutch brought the game" (skittles to them) to New - Amsterdam (N.Y. City) in the 1600’s. It spread to New England and there was much gambling on the game. The Connecticut legisalture banned “bowling at nine pins.” To get aroqnd this law, a 10th pin was added. Our illustration shown tbe"approved position of the ball during the four steps most bowlers take before they start the ball across the “foul line” on its way toward the phis. A righthanded bowler aims for the “picket” or space between die first and third pins on the right side while a left hander goes for the space between the first and second4 pins on the left. Marge has knocked down all the pins in the bottom picture, making a “strike.” ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We forgot to explain what a “turkey” is, so you can tefi your friends. A turkey is a strike repeated three consecutive times. WASHINGTON. (AP) - Something new has been added to the world of graduate education — an intermediate degree between the master’s and doctor of philosophy. Yale University was the first to announce the new degree eat-ly in May. Yale calls it a master of philosophy degree, or M. Phil, for short'. The University of Michigan soon followed. It will award a Similar recognition for those who have gone beyond the requirements of a master’s degree, but have not completed: the formal dissertation required for a Ph.D.' Michigan calls R a candidate certificate, meaning it is awarded to candidates for Ph.D. Later this to candidate degree. HIGHEST DEGREE The Ph.D. is the highest degree a university graduate schpol can award. It carries! with it the cachet of putting1 "Dr." before the name.. It takes a minimum of three > years to win a Ph.D. in aayl field, and often four or flvfe I years — or longer — including j ithe all-important dissertation, or lengthy research paper. 100,000 Acres i(j N. J. Ravagfidby Moths TRENTON, N.J. (AP) —' Ant An official said there was no of woodland in northern N e wl explanation of the increased Jersey have been ravaged by moth damage but a places less emphasis I upon research than the PH. D. ’ * Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain — New York, N. Y. (Special) — For the first tmw^jcience has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” waa reported ana verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain waa relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. .And moat amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetici or aetrin-gents of any kind. The secret is e new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institu-tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured is offered in tteppoeikry or oint~. merit form called Preparation. H®. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation K TUES. ONLY SPG? WAITE'S WILL BE CLOSED TODAY, JULY 4 . ., SHOF=> TOMORROW 9:30 UNTIL 9:00... . CHARGE IT! Ointment with special anpli — or. Preparation-H it sola at drug counters. ■ WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES IN N. SAGINAW-FE 3*7114 AFTER-INVENTORY VALUE EVENT FOR VACATION TIME FUN) Our GRIN NELL Stereo Automatic Portable Phono The young crowd Will love this attractive stereo phono -with. 4-speed automatic record changer. Completely portable, it has two speakers — (one in detachable lid) for true stereo tone. Use it anywhqre — Magnavox FM-AM for great baseball listening! Radios^ Misses' Assorted JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 2.99 ' 1.99 ■ Jamaica shorts in gabardines, denims, duck andL Dacron polyester and cotton plaids, Many assorted colors in solids and plaids. Sizes 8 to T8. '1 Charge Yours at Waite’s. Sportswear . . . Third Floor Kentfield PERMANENT PRESS DRESS SHIRTS SOUP STATE FM-AM TABLE RADIO . 5995 FM-AM TRANSISTOR RADIO Enjoy fill the 'excitement of the games on this precision built solid state FM-AM radio. Has Automatic Frequency no-dii£ Control, wood cabinet, Park Free In WKCS Lot At Rear of Store Top performing 8 transistor Magnavox fits in pocket or purs*. Battery, earphone & case included. W- Silky 65% Oocron® polyester and 35% cotton Prmonewt Prt« • finish. Novor Mads ironing. Ckooie from Modified or Tab ‘ collars. Sins UVito.l 7 Men's Wear... Street Floor THE SHOPPER Reg. $ £90 9.00' kJ <• shoe with built-in pep ... from its soft uppers, to Hi cushion crop* sole and sturdy heel. Black, White, Bone or Tan. Sixes 5-10, N and M Widths. Women's Shoes... Street Floor ECONOMY SHELV-IT-ALL Misses' and Half Size 2-Piece * Scroll Print JERSEY Reg. 5.99 *4.99 . 100% Avisco Acetate Jersey Dress . Lovely all-over scroll print in blue or green, straight skirt and short sleeves. Sixes 12-20, 1414-24V4. Dresses... Third Floor - Our enti re stock .of $4.00 sport shirts. Choose front regular and hry collars. Solids, stripes, checks, foulqrd'priih. Many wonderful colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. MenVWeor.. t Street Floor f Reg. 4.00 $2?6 FAMOUS MAKE CHILDREN'S PLAYWEARS Regularly 1.19 to 3.00 'M Off. weather. Choose from SHjbrts, short sets, sunsuits and. polo shirts. Many, wonderful " fabrics, styles and'tOlOft. Sizes 12 Months to 6x., . ^ Sale ot CURTAINS pnd DRAPERIES w; OFF Choose from a wide assortment of stylet, coton, lengths, % and fabrics. Shop early for the best selection. Son# limited q ties and 1 ©f a kinds. Charge Yours. Draperies... Fourth Floor Si SB THE PONTIAC PRESS m «W Huron Stmt MONDAY, JULY 4, 1986 HAROLD A. KnOOULD "» Pr»*M«nt and editor Loo*] Advertising Evolving Democracy Requires Participation of All Citizens (EDITOR’S NOTE: In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials from time to time, our Independence; Day message has been written by Don ‘ 0. Tatroe, Superintendent of Waterford Township Schools. ) By DON. 0. TATROE On tills 190th anniversary of out Nation's declaration for freedom Americana reflect again on their rich heritage. For our Nation has in-. deed become that land of opportunity and abundance our forefathers ■envisioned. . Yet there are still too many of our citizens living ' in rela-t i v e poverty. We have a crime rate which plagues us- and is rising. And some of our fellow 'Americans are dying in Viet Niun to guarantee our safety and another nation’s right to self-determination. ★ S' As ap evolving democracy we continue to face problem^. Yet it is the essence of our way of life which permits all of us to share in maintaining our freedom. Along with ^he freedoms to speak and worship is the responsibility to participate, to give the gift of self to improve one’s , city or town or neighborhood, to help a friend or neighbor in need, to help select those who will lead tS. ★ ★ ★ * If the American dream of an informed and participating citizenry comes true, it will be because, each Voice of the People: jbur Heritage ofithe \ Remembered Proudly y. Americans, wake up before it is too late. We have always been a strong country with firm belief in freedom, free from Communist rule, proud of our free-k dom and proud of being Americans. ★, ★ ★ ■ Surely, if we don't straighten out some of the messes that exist and get back on the right track, we'are heading straight into Communist hands. Our youth must be taught higher moral standards and respect for- others. The crazy music, seductive dances, trashy movies s h o u 1 d all be stopped. These things are decaying their minds and making them weak, spineless, lazy, irresponsible individuals. Adults are to blame for allowing such things. ★ *• A definite undermining of the country has already begun, like a cancer eating away at us. Remember what this 4th of July stands for and How terribid it would be without our freedom. AN AMERICAN AND PROUD OF IT ‘Just Wondering’ Need Wonder No More Capital Letter: Why should “Just Wondering” expect people to put up with their neighbors’ kids and dogs running all over their nicely kept lawns and say nothing? I say those people who haye kids running all over should be in a large subdivision by themselves. one of us J^as dpne what he could where he was. Draft Inequity Needs Correction HOW ABOUT THAT Boom in Nation’s Overseas Travel Boon to World . The battle-song assurance of ‘World War I that “The Yanks Are Coming” is no less appealing to foreign .countries today as three million Americans gird for a look-see at global attractions. Although 379,366 foreigners visited the U.8. during the first five months of 1966 — a 14.3 per cent boost over last year—it is, of course, but a trickle compared with the tide of American Masco Polos, ★ , ★ ★ It Is this gap between incoming and outgoing tourism that - has contributed to tho nagging deficit in the U. S. balance of payments accounts that continues to squeeze our gold reserves. In other words, American tourists leave more dollars around the world than nationals from other countries leave with uq. The .U.S. Travel Service, a branch of the. Commerce Department, has been performing yeoman service in promoting travel in America by foreigners. Without its efforts, there is no telling how much wider would be the spending gap between outgoing and incoming tourists. ★ ★ ★ For Americans the time-honored recruiting teaser “Join the Marines and See the World” has lost meaning. Most of our countrymen by now have seen more of the world than the Marines. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - In the - early days- of our .republic, a young man of means could, hire a substitute for himself in thlfl armed serv-| ices. As qrars be-| came *; bigger! and more hor-f rible, -1 h : “aristocracy of" wealth” was outlawed, but Montgomery today’s Selective Service has degenerated into an “aristocracy of brains” as well as money.’ Those,who can afford college and can maintain a B average are passed over by’ their draft boards. The House Armed Services Committee launched a review of the Selective Service System Wednesday, they pass beyond draft age, and those who sign up for the snap courses in order to maintain‘a B average. Women who clamor for equality would get It, and those who earnestly seek an education might profit bam a year or two away from home, between high school and college. Who knows? A little less momism might even’ eliminate the beatnik demonstra-. tors who, enjoying their first fling without parental supervision, think that exposure to a’ college campus has automatically given them all the answers to today’s problems. Under such a system, the inequalities of Selective Service would virtually disappear. ■■‘VT....■ ‘ - If "Just Wondering” really wants to know why some people seem to hate their neighbors’ children and pets, come and stay at my home for as long & you like. I’m sure ydu would bb shown no more respect than is usual. You’ve probably never had to go out and work to pay for their damages, like we do. If you cun find that neighborhood for as grouches, I’ll be glad to let you have my home at ■ real bargain. A TIRED GROUCH Press Adds to Mystery of Red Chinese Purge By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent New Peking press pronouncements ; serve only to deepen the mystery surrounding the g r e j t purge now the army, Teng Hsiao-ping the party, and Chou En-lai the government. In reply to the letter signed “Just Wondering” I have a small question: Are you the parents of the children who pick flowers or the owners of the dogs that’run loose and water our shrubs or the cats that eat the eggs out of. our birds’ nests? ★ ★. 4 As for ns respecting your children, there is no such thing as instant respect. Children must earn that, and before I can respect them they must learn to respect things that are not theirs. ★ 4r ★ I would enjoy a grouches’ neighborhood where children , are children and adults stltl have the upper hand.1 GROUCHY investigate congressional........sweeping the Chinese Com- High Court Gives Suspects New Out The' U. S. Supreme Court has ruled that if any suspect “is alone and indicates that he does not wish, to be interrogated, the police may not. question him.” We go now to'the police station, Any Town; U.S.A. Enters a shifty-eyed character carrying a small black bag. He heads for the police sergeant’s desk. SERGEANT: Good morning, sir. May I help, you? CHARACTER.: So.wfon nASds....... SERGEANT: Unless you have one with you, sir, it would be illegal as well as unethical to ^ discuss the bank holdnp with you. Such incommunicado custodial interrogation could be interpreted as an effort to induce you to incriminate yourself. This, of course, would mar our public image. '■ ★ ★ ★ So the character leaves with his - right of silencer-his freedom of ac- charges of discrimination against the poor and uneducated. munist party. This is long overdue, but it would be well for ’legislators also to look into the fact that since those with below-normal mental capacities also rate deferred status, the burden of defending their country falls unfairly on young men who are neither- particularly brilliant nor particu-. larly dull. Many score? of prominent educators, party theoreticians, writers and even scientists have been purged and vilified for “antiparty crimes.” Yet, die purge has barely brnshed the top level «f the party, and from all Indications the struggle now going an is far'from resolved. But perhaps bringing down the reportedly ambitious Peng would require also disgracing Liu, Mao’s closest collaborator. WOULD HURT PARTY To do this would inevitably weaken the whole party structure and make a mockery of the propaganda about the invincibility of “Mao Tze-tung’s Finds Thought-Provoking Ideas in VOP VOP for Monday, June 27, carried two provocative statements: HWF believes atheists to be, probably, "the most religious.” Possibly so, because there is no such thing as a true atheist. There are many who claim to be atheistic, but pin them down and they will concede to some good (God) in thr hearts of men. * thinking.” "Help?Tm helpin' YOU, pal. Fact is, I just lieisted a bank for the six grand in the bag here, and I wanted you to be the fiftt to know. SERGEANT: Well, now, this IfS news! Thank you for reporting it, air. Do you have an attorney? CHARACTER: So who needs :Uon^nd .im.il tile Hack bag failLoL loot. * ★ ★ ★ —Each and every-American Ja.. an=-titled to his rights, of course, as the Supreme Court says. Presumably, this includes the public, law enforcers, and even the victims of crime and violence. Such a system inevitably incites bitterness and breeds class consciousness. * fir MODERN ARMY ^ The latest performance of the Peking press further obscures the situation. Possibly what the purge architects are trying to do is persuade Peng Chen to denounce himself and take the blame for Chiaa’i painful reverses to internal and for- ■ Thief in the Night avers, *‘In spiritual unity they will love each other, not for themselves but for the sake of the Creator.” This is a debatable love. To love for his Creator’s favor, is to love wtth hope of reward. ★ ★ A • True love is a sacrificial love, with no hope of reward, harbors no harriers; is humble, tolerant, understanding, color blind, forgiving, unselfishly expending itself without hope of acknowledgment or appreciation or sdtne special spot in Heaven. IWISH IWERE In a modern army we need .. truck drivers, file clerks, computer operators, typists, cooks, janitors, nurses and linguists as much as front-line soldiers. It seems ridiculous, therefore, to pass over such groups as college- students, low - IQ manual laborers, people with, minor physical defects, conscientious objector! — and women. ried huge front-page. portraits of Mao Tze-tung and articles on Mao’s “thinking,” ostensibly to hail the party’s 45 th birthday. ■■ Lto I »" Army 1 Question and Answer Baity said recentlymst'The struggle now going on inside China “is a 'protracted and tortuous one which, in time, can even be very violent. ” J^ percimtage ul IPnnitaclspopulatioaVutoito, Nagre,-eter? W. L. B. f : REPLY 5 Midwest Is Prime Campaign Target Certainly something should be done, and speedily, to correct today's inequities. * * By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK WASHINGTON (AP) v By picking the Midwest for his first out-and-out 1966 campaigning, President Johnson tacitly agreed with Republican strategists who figure the farm, country to prime battleground in this year’s congressional election. Republicans, talking of picking up 50 to 60 House seats in November, have been • Permitted increased cheese imports while cutting back on purchases of dairy products for the school lunch program. • Cut back on purchases of pork and butter by the armed services. IOWA TALK It was against this background of Republican efforts that Johnson talked about farming at Des Moines, Iowa, last week and declared that net income and purchasing power of farmers has risen sharply since the Democrats took office in 1961. Congressman William E. Minshall, who recently conducted an opinion poll of his suburban Cleveland, Ohio, district, discloses that the vote was four-to-one for stronger military action against the Viet Cong, but 70 per cent believed that draft regulations are in need of revision. ARTICLES BY LEADERS The paper* carried articles by top leaders in this order: Liu Shao-chi, who 49 government chairman, is president; Premier Chou En-lai, Defense Minister Lin Piao, the Politburo member whose army press has spearheaded the purge and who thus looks like a powerful figure, and Teng Hsiao-ping, the party’s gen: era! secretary. Diat may be a key. The time is not yet ripe for the "very violent** phase. Asst. City Manager Reineck and Mt. Ryan of ffrban agree that approximately 82 per cent is white, 18 per cent non-white. Mr. Ryan says there are 13,774 Negroes, about 2,090 Spanish-speaking residents and some Orientals and Indians. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Problem Solved! The Knoxville News-Sentinel forced a change in the system of coinage. assuming that about one-fourth of these1 would be gained in toe\ Midwest. "' And campaign literature coming oat of the Republican Congressional Committee. which has the job of trying to elect House members, has been slagging away at administration farm policies. The GOP argument runs that the Johnaon administration, concerned over inflation, has used its powers to depress farm prices rather than attacking inflation by such other means as cutting government spending. Among the specific charges are that the administration: • Dumped surplus stocks of enjm on (He market to depress the market price. • Restricted exports of cattle hides to hoM down the domestic price. “A successful farm policy unparalleled ip the world,” he said «f the Democratic farm programs. “There are people”.the went on, “who want you to forget that cattle are bringing 11.90 more a hundredweight than they were six years ago, that hogs are up $6.90 per hundredweight, that com is up 12 ednts a bushel, grain ’sorghum 25 cents a hundredweight, soybeans 90 cents a bushel and milk 56,cento a hundredweight.” ★ ★ r ★ Des Moines, as a farm capital, was a natural choice for such a speech. But beyond that, five of the six Democrats in - Iowa’s House delegation are freshmen elected to Congress for the first time jn the 1064 Democratic sweep. All five overturned Republicans. . The GOP -comeback drive is (timed particularly at recapturing such seats. OVERAGE STUDENTS . By placing no favorites in Selective Service, our overcrowded college campuses Chances are this order of precedence was deliberate, to convey to the party jnit where each man stood in the hierarchy. It means that Liu remains No. 2 after Mao, even though Liu had seemed endangered by the course of the purge. Progress has a, way of solving old problems. Nobody ever did explain satisfactorily why a chicken crosses the road, but m these days of six-lane super-highways the chicken doesn’t even know there’s another side. would automatically rid them* selveri/of; the oWrhge students - _ whf> continue to /shift from a fond-time protege of Liu Biggest purge, victim to date has been Politburo member Peng Chen, mayor of Peking one major to another until m Verbal Orchids Mrs. AjuuDolega of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; •1st birthday. who once before rescued Peng /from the purgers. POSITION CONFIRMED The attack on Peng might have been considered a heavy blow to Liu. Mrs.Grace Kast of 147 W. Lawrence; , 83rd birthday. Bat the Peking press seems to have confirmed Lhi’s Ugh position,'-next to Mao. lias, it is possible, too, that Peng is far from Coin Hoarders! The Daily Oklahoman Apparently tbfre isn’i any way to |et half-dollar coins back in Circulation; Not even the reduction of , the half-dollar’s silver content by 60 per cent is d$erring the hoarders. The mint only last month put several million of the new 4$ per cent silver John F. Kennedy half-dollars into circulation. First reports sug- Apparently popular fend-ness for the assassinated president has something to tio with the persistent boarding. Maybe the mint will have to return to the more utilitarian Ben Franklin half-dollar hi order to get a coin that will stay in circalation. „ Bat of coarse mack of the boarding is based almost certainly on the expectation ,Jhat silver eventually will increase hi price. . late President Ngo Dinh Diem and now an exile in France, is making quiet efforts to get his name back into toe political picture. The emperor’s mother, who lives in Hue, has been holding discreet conversations with Buddhist leaders, students and members'of the old Vietnamese nobility. The purpose of the talks is to suggest Bao, Dai as one possible leader for a unified national Vietnamese Government New Job Doing Hislbuty. The Chicago Tribune A young man married a girl who had been helped by the anti-poverty committee. He immediately applied for welfare so he could support her in the manner to which she -had become accustomed. The Sparta fill.} I Newe-PUtmdealer just about the time a tooman thinks her joork is done she becomes a“grandmother. gest that they are following a. . the earlier Id per cent silver behind the OCGHG Mr*. Bessie Carpenter of 532 Orchard Lekt Ave. ; Mth birthday. Powerful forces seem to have been arrayed against Peng: Lin Piao representing half-dollars into hoarding. The mint produced 450 million of these earlier half-dollars before dwindling silver supplies Former Emperor Bao Dai of Viet Nam, deposed by the IIS: Tftg PONTIAC PRgSS, HONPAY, JULY *, 1966 A-f# 'Good for Research' Pigs Said Amazi Scouts Soil Bakery to Bakt on file Beach OCIAN CtTY, Bid. (AP) -GW Sant Troop IMS cf Gbe ■ leperk open* a ooeday WASHINGTON (UPD-What’s,of radiation biology in the good for a piglet is plenty good1 School of Veterinary Medicine enough for your child. At foe bavis campus. So says Dr. Leo K. Bustad of > t die University of California at Davis. Pigs, according to Bu-itad, are amazingly similar to people. . Vice versa’? Presum* ably, though Bustad didn't labor the point. “Like man, the pig has comparatively little bar oa for body. It let a tendency to M sedentary and fat. It develops Formerly be was witir the stomach ulcers and carilovae* • Atomic Energy Commission’s i Hanford LaboratorBs (slow the man's. *KS'Nir£w?‘lA,ratory) So why hunt sdenca>made IUchland•w“h• more use of the pig as a labors- AN ADMIRER tory animal? la a recent Scientific Ameri- By hie own account he hu 11 w“ too Wg, tor °°® . - gj ®“**d discussed been an admirer of piss since S0™* P4*8 ** weigh done to Ptga is the Laboratory." I his boyhood on the farm, whare to*4 * ton. Because of their anatomical j1)6 “never ceased to be rama^M But P**4 decade eev- and physiological slmilsurity to *4 I10* much pigs resembled toboratorlee have human beings, pigs are better People.” . - *“ ----- research animals in many re- He feels the pig Mis s greatly underappreciated animal.” For thousands of years it Ins been serving man, subsisting largely on “mas’s leavings.” It is the world’s “most bounteous supplier of meat and 1st” spects than "those laboratory favorifta, the rat and the doe.” jed in breeding miniature pigs (ISO to 200 pounds) little larger than a man, and there is some expectation -of getting' down to around 60 pounds. So now the pig at last has “come into its owa in biological research’ outing at the beach hers re- fer it with the two cookie sales It has contributed greatly to "The pig’s alimentary tract and metabolism are so. similar to man’s,” Bustad 'said, "that it has yielded a wealth of igfor- mation bearing on human nu- It ^ has worked as a beast!™0’8 understanding of radia-tritional problems. U| bunjeilf a pljnter o£ seeds tion effects (because of its simi- INFANT FEEDING j (treading them into the groundlto* man) and has taught; It has, far fact, provided "a with its sma11 ^oves), a sniffer!Kience * tot-about diet, dental standard for the feeding 0f in-out of 4ost burials (in Polyne* problems, ulcers, digestive dit-■ . • -• *- sia), a truffle grubber, and a Acuities, gbnduler fonMtons,! fsnts and young children. "It has been found,” Bustad reported, “that a young pig has more stringent food requirements than a human baby. Consequently one can be sure that a diet that provides healthy growth in a piglet will be adequate for a baby.” Bustad is director of the radio-biology laboratory and professor game retriever. j and diseases of the heart and In England for a time pigs arter*es. wej-e popular substitutes ’for * * f hunting dogs. . At times in comparing pigs But in the long run, maun may and man, Bustad appeared to be bless the pig most as a “servant complimenting the pigs, as when of science.” Its heart and circu-he said he personally had found, latory system, its diet, its ali-'them to be. "temperate at the mentary tract, and even itsitrough, neat and clean if given teeth “are very similar to those the chance, dignified "in court*' of a human being.” ship and conjugality.” Sorry, Wrong Number LITTLE ROCK, Ark. IP -Emmet Cook Jr., assistant director el the regional Internal Revenue Service office, here, knows how taxpayers feel when their forme t*_ _ sent beck to them. His Was in a stack processed by a computer and was rejected. He had listed foe wrong Social Security number 7-PIECE DINETTE SET Family rim Ufa indaie 3MT extension table with stiara and heat-proof tap. * 6 chain with alip on backs ana welded seat. Upholstered In waihsbls plastic. Chrome or bronsetone trim. Chaise of colon. AFTER-INVENTORY SALE! 3 SENSATIONAL DINETTE VALUES. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 5-PIECE DINETTE SET 41^ extension table with beat and stain , raaiatxiat plastic top, stays lovely with just si whisk of a damp cloth. 4 comfort- 3-piAce DROPLEAF DINETTE SET SptetaDy Priced... 59 Specially Priced $ Specially Priced *29 NO MONET MWLlNBGEr TONS OR 90 DAYS SANE AS CASK-PARK FREE at Rsar of WKC 39 24x20** chrome trim table if. 24x36’' with lcavea up. Perfect for smaller dining areas. Stain- and heat-proof top. 2 chairs in washable aenff-proof plastic. liii COMPARE! 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IVxtV....1.89 3x6'......2.29 4x6'.....3.29 5x6'... 3.99 6x6*....„4.4f 8x6'_____5.99 10x6* 7.ft CHARGE IT Fully washablt furniture throws 1.99 Brown, green, gold or turquoise, thick fringe trim. TteMr u:_______..-. Jit 72ater _________...AM T2» 124“ JL......I N MONfiAY, JUX* Y 4, 1 m MONTGOMERY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 " ^ \ • ww. PHOTO TRANSFORMED — Bullfight, action changes a tiny area of a 35 nun photo into a graphic design like a pen-and-ink .drawing. When the original negative was greatly enlarged on extreme contrast film-not paper—the grain of the fflm became part of the design. The positive film was printed again on contrast film to make a negative. It made* this illustration in “Crpy’s Creative Photography.” Camera Angles Designs Created in Pictures- By IRVING DESFOR Wl Newsfeatures Photography gives us an opportunity to distinguish between! seeing and perceiving. Whatever appears in the viewfinder at any time can be seen.;! But only when something is perceived should the shutter be re-' leased. home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Filas of Lambertville, Mich. The family's 2V4-year-old German Shepherd recently gave birth to 15 pups, and roll, calls - such as this, observed by Douglas Filas, 3, are quite common. i And for t r a I y worthwhile ! pictures, -what we perceive ■hoald haVe Significance in addition. This is an introductory thought of Prof. 0_ R. Croy, Austrian photographic educator, editor and author, . in his latest book, “Croy’s Creative Photography.” ★ -*•'*- .i Originally published in Ger- many, an ISnglish edition was printed by F'ocal Press, London,1 American distribution by Amphoto Books, N. Y. ($10). SOMETHING SPECIAL* Most of the photographs which we see daily- are routine shots. To gain attention — and hold it — they need “something special.” Pnf. Cray has become a European authority in planccr-ing various techniques to consciously create unusual designs in photographs. He usually starts with the negative of a serene, person or object whic tw has been photographed. He believes the original scene in front of the camera la like a blank canvas to an artist, to be worked on as a t»ut transformed by various photographic methods. REARRANGES SUBJECT He searches out minute de-j tails, makes big' enlargements, crops drastically, and rearranges the subject matter. Pictures are copied and recopied on extreme contrast films, revewsed, turned into ! positives asnl tnlenwgatim. Some filma are solarized, i rs have tints, screens or de-| sign-producing materials 0 i k e luslin) added. The pic t u re i emerges is an photo design which may bear little resemi>lance to the photograph from which it started. Air condition your car at Wards low j sale price RIVERSIK SUPREME CM MR CONDITiORER i Now’* the time to put cool, refreshing comfort in your car and really itnro money I The Riverside* Deluxe gives you instant cooling on the hottest days and, am you drive It, maintains a constant comfort level. (On many dir conditioners, the temperature varies with your driving speed.) It removes moisture, pollen and dust to keep* 'you refreshed with pure, clean air and keep your clothes .wrinkle-free. Its chromed, 4-way louvered grille gives you even air distribution without blowing in your face, and Sts slim-line design gives you added leg-room. Shouldn’t you be enjoying all this comfort now? Then stop in at Wards today and arrange for tatallation. Or, bitter yet, phoae- us right now!, REGULARLY 239.99 " ■ ' ■ •/ * l ' Sale Ends Wed-9 July 6—9 PM. O o IF .SAFETY CHICK I PLUS WHEEL lAUeNMENT =u>- HERE’S WHAT WE DO: 1. Align wheels 2. Balance wheels 3. Adjust brekes 4. Check steering 5. Safety test car F#rd, Chtv., Flym. hJL FF“ "JOO- chamhoh “I use Riverside Supreme shock absorbers on my Minify car because they give smooth, road-hugging safety! '$***£&P+KMs "IF YOUR CAR IS 2 YEARj OLD/YOU PRqbar.v * need new shociar» t 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Downtown Pontiac Stor Only: Lean, Tasty CHUCK STEAK Riverside* 2-cyde ail—regular 2.79 Buy the 6-pack and savel Specifically designed for all 2-cyde engines. Ptro- > teds, deans,lubricates. Cuts sludge, gum, varnish. 221 Enter the safe, smooth world of Riverside* Supremos | I214 S»P««M r«tor. „f. ^ fcF* cFr°l *» cor. owltfor long.r ff., ™ installation avaiuel Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS POXTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1966 B—I Bride Reflects British Grace MRS. TOD CJULPAN WILLIAMS Aik Your Lawyer False Ring to Insistence ABBY By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Neither my 'husband nor I wears a wedding ring. He insists that I wear . mine all the altho -he sn’t worn his ■for two years. ■At the same ■time he is hold-K ing my diamond Ke n gagement ■ring for “secur- ^ lity” reasons, as ~ ■he claims it is ■HIS property in case we separate. ' Is that true? Legally, I mean? I haven’t seen that ring in nearly three months now. I would appreciate your opinion. SICK MARRIAGE DEAR SICK: If you want to know whose property the diamond ring is, ring up a lawyer. The important issue here is not whose is whose, but what is TriaL- ./ '2 ' ... 't DEAR ABBY: We four girls work in an office with five men. Ope of them (the boas) insists oq shaving every morning with an electric shaver as he sits at his desk which faces all of us. We find this disgusting and crude. He says there is nothing wrong w/th it. What is your opinion of this practice? DECORUM FORUM DEAR FORUM: I think it's crude, too. But J*’S' the boss, so ’ it would be rather difficult to short circuit his connections. DEAR ABBY: The lady I babysit for owes me for 44 times at 35 cents an hour. I usually sit for seven hours at a time. ★ ★ I keep sitting for her because the lady in the apartment below her has me watch her kids, too. (They are older, and all I have to do’ is look in on them every hour.) The downstairs 'lady pays ml everytime, but'the upstairs lady keeps putting me off. Whenever I mention to her how much she owes me she says she is ia a big hurry, and then she runs out the door. I am getting the idea .that shek isn’t ever going to pay me. Canjj you tell me how -to get my* money, Abby? I need it. GYPPED DEAR GYPPED: The next time the lady asks you to baby-ait, tell her how much she owes you and ask her for a little down on a big bill. .Then tell her that unless she pays you something, you will not sit fo? her again. (And stand firm! I ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Last April I entertained a group of women in my home for lunch and bridge. 1 am from out of state and knew none of these women. The group was set up by a woman who arranges such '‘duba'* ao newcomers can get By MADELEINE DOEREN ' “Ballet, bran rubbings and auction sales are big with young people in my country,’’ said the, ftymer Patricia Jones, bride of Tod Culpan Williams, of Bloomfield Village. ' * * * ■ The couple arrived in New* York on Wednesday after their recent marriage in the Holy. Trinity Church, HUderaham, England. They will spend the summer, with his parents, Mr. ahdMra. R. Jfcmison Williams. The bride is the daughter of w. and Mrs. Henry Alexander Jones of Cambridge. “Everyone is so very friendly here and the country with its., lawns, trees and flowers is very beautiful and such a change from a congested area which was my'home,’’ said the young bride. MET AT DANCE “Tod and I- met at a Poppy Day dance in Cambridge and found a mutual interest in brass rubbings in old courtyards and cemeteries. “Brass plates etched in the likeness of the deceased mark, the location of remains just as markers are used in America,” she continued. ★ * * The brass plates are worn by the current popularity of brass rubbings so permission for sand-ing or smoothing them is obtained the day before they, are worked on, Mrs. Williams explained. You kneel on little cushions while working-over the designs using cobbler’s wax. It takes an hour or .two to finish the figure of a man. . . ♦ ★ .★ Framed and hanging in the Williams’; living room is a brass rubbing of the' Rev. Prelate Um-phrey Tyndall, fourth dean of Ely Qhurch, and former master * of Queen’s College in' Cambridge. v This was Tricia’s Christmas gift to her future husband’s parents. , * # * Tricia ptudied ballet in England and hopes to continue with it here and later in New York when she and her husband will be in the east. He plans to attend Princeton University for bis final year of graduate study. “Perhaps I can join a ballet group and work professionally as a dancer,” she said. She enjoys skimming and her pets are two miniature poodles. On a. motor trip into Detroit with her mother-in-law, Tricia found the urban renewal program very'Tnteresting, making way, as it does for high-rise apartments and office buildings. FRESH FRUIT “I am enjoying being able to take fresh fruit from, the refrigerate?. In England, we use chocolate for snacks and of course tea is served between each meal and before bedtime.” * t A. She is a little sad about leav- Holding a brass rubbing of Sir Roger de Trumpington dated in 1286, is Mrs. Tod Williams who with her husband arrived to spend the summer with his parents Mr. Pantlac Mm PM* by EM VtuStrwtr* ’ and Sirs. R. Jamison William of Blobm-field Village. The pair spoke recent vows in England. Keren Curry has received her bachelor’* of music degree from Mac-Phail College of Music, Minneapolis, Minn. She is the daughter of the C. I. Currys of School House Drive. Meadow Brook New Yack Pro Musica concert. 8:30 p.Ri. Matilda R. Wilson Hall. Admission charge. “Music Alive” lecture by Karl Haas; previewing Meadow Brock Music Festival concerts. 7:30 p.m. Matilda R. Wilson Hall. Admission charge. ' THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Meadow Brook Music Festival ceaccrts. 1:30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony Orchestra with contralto, Maureen Forrester. Admission charge. Mk Mesic Festival concert. 6 30 p.m. Baldwin Pavilion. Detroit Symphony with Maureen For* raster. Admission charge but immeifiately alter that luncheon I missed a small glass container which held toothpicks. No grept4 value money wise, but it belonged to my dear \ mother, who is now deceased, i It .meant so much to me, Abby. I’ve never had anything like ‘ this happen before asuLam praying that the person who took it. will mail it back to me. It would take away the hurt and disappointment. Thank you. CLEARWATER, FLORIDA August Vows Set by Pair August vows are planned by Donna Elizabeth Mabe, daughter of the Clarence M. Mabes of Walkertown, N.C. to R e v. Phillip Benjamin Lootnia of Ortonville, son of Mrs. R. B. Loomis of Allen Park and the lute Mr- Loomis. The] couple are graduates of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. where he also earned his master’s degree. Katherinja Gettel Will Wed in Fall The Frederick Gettels of Ctafcston announce the engage-mnet of their daughter,. Katherine Ann, to Carl Eugpne Hardy, son of the RuskII Hardy* also d Clarkston. A Sept 17 wedding is being child. uIt would be wonderful if Tod would return to Cambridge some day for'further study . . like hia doctorate in architecture.” How Did You Rate on Flag Quiz? By ELIZABETH L. POST Whether or Pot you tested your knowledge by looking ter the-incorrect statements in yesterday’s quiz, today’s answers will help you' to display your flag properly on the 4tfa of July. 1. The statement that the flag is flown evfry day from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. to incorrect It to flown from sunrise to sunset, whatever these hours may be. It to hot generally flown in inclement weather, unless a special occasion requires it. It to perfectly correct to display the flag at night as part of a patriotic celebration. 2. It to wrong, tousea flag as part of a costume. A person may use red, white and blue stripes to simulate a flag, but not the flag itself, it should never be used as a tablecloth, or id any situation where objects might be placed on it. Hie flag, may be flown in church. Many chuVches display the flag and many include a salute to the. flag in the service. - ★ * * 3. In flying the American flag along with other flags there are certain rules. In a row in a parade, the American flag is on the marcher’s right if there are two flags, or in the center if there are several. If two flags are flown from crossed staffs, our flag hangs to the spectator’s left, with its staff in front of that of the other flag. International usage decrees that flags of different nations fly at the same height. * * * < 4. A flag to bfe flown at half-staff to raised to the peak first it lwwnrtntfii iji'ojjw"" WwnerrsMection Famed Contralto Featured Detroit Symphony Opens Second Week of Festival position. X flag should be raised briskly and towered slowly and solemnly, being sure that it to caught before it touches the ground. - Detroit Symphony Orchestra performances will open Meadow Brook Festival’s second week at Oakland University. Sixten Ehrling will conduct with the noted contralto Maureen Forrester as soloist. Concerts are slated for Thursday, Friday and . Saturday at 8:30 . p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday. ★ ★ w On the Thursday-Friday program Miss Forrester trill be heard in the Mahler “Songs of a Wayfarer” and Ravel’s “Trois Poemes de Mallarme,” the poignant songs dedicated to Stravinsky, Florent Schmitt and Erik Satto respectively. ORCHESTRAL SELECTIONS Orchestral portion of the program trill include the. Richard Strauss Tone Poem “Macbeth”, and Stravinsky’s suite from the r" ba11et~“Petrouchka. ” , ■ Saturday and Sunday Min Forrester will sing Gluck’s “0 del Mio Dolce Ardor” from “Paris and Helen” and “Che ’ Faro Senza Euridice” from “Or-feo ed Euridice,” Verdi’; “Stride la Vampa,” from “0 Trovatore” and “O Don Fatale” from “Don Carlos.” ★ ★ * * Ehrling also has programmed the overture-to Gluck’s “Iphi- Symphony No. J (uSc6ldH in A minor, the Prelude to Act . 1, “Lohengrin,” by Wagner and deFalla's dances form "The Three-Cornered Hat.” Canadian bom, Miss Forrester ia known internationally as one of tee most talented lieder singers now performing and for her particular affinity for the „ orchestral music of Gustav Mahler. Married to conductor-’violinist Eugene Kush, she appears occasionally with her husband but devotes moat of, her time to touring the world with appearances in concert and recital, in every major music center. * * i A Tickets tor performances are available at OU'i Festival Of- < flee and area Grinriell stores. MAUREEN FORRESTER JULY FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS! Vinyl Asbestos |y TILE ,b •"xU**—AU Colors Plastic Wall TILE 1e-2,-4e Vinyl 4 P» Rubber | 0%® Til E lw E*' I ILL The Best AH. r«r Arfling September 12 th 21 Pays-Via Air Jet PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Hall Sh Annin* fiaalar fll \ r hulsmi V Phono M2- Y.ttte "But when we were to, go home, he took me in his • car, «0 by myself. . “Despite my protetta, be drove to a Laver's Lane and parked. Tbea he tried to get 1 fresh. - "And when I refused, he tore half my clothes off. ■' "Just then a police car up or I don’t know what might have happened. "For the police -also found a revolver in his car, -so he might even have killed me. “Dr, Crane, if a girl gets Into inch a dangerous situa-Hon, what can she do to avoid assault?”, Girls, if you wish to calm i male and cool his threatening ardor, then make him cerebrate, • MAKE HIM TALK -p* This means, prod him with KE2NDALE.. 45 "W. Huron St. CLOSED V Phone for Appointment. FE 5-3260. FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS questions to he will be forced into conversation, for the mere acfeel talking is a brain function. Shoot questions at your escort, for if you can get him answering them, .you are saved. A map cannot "emote" and or indulge in original thinking. And by "original thinking” 1 don’t refer solely to creative in, vention or musical composing, etc. But. ad lib conversation is original, not memorized. •>. A man can remain passionate and recite, parrot fashion, memorized veraes. But he cannot engage In spontaneous repartee (conversation) without having his emotions subside. MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS ' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _____OftH EVENINGS UNTIL NINE James D. Hale,,son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D, Hale, Wake Drive, West Bloomfield To'wnship, has been graduated from Kalamazoo College. A physics major, Jie did oceanographic research at Columbia University and spent six months in Muenster, Germany for Kalamazoo's foreign study program. Recipient of the John Wesley Horrtbeck prize for advanced physics work, he is affiliated, with Phi Lambda Society arid will enter University of Michigan’s school of dentistry. » So quiz him about his family and his (pother, plus his brothers-and sisters. Subconsciously, the male will realize that He dare not let you keep on talking, and thus he will try to imprison your lips ' a prolonged kiss. AVOID KISS Just turn your head sideways so he can’t close, your mouth and keep right on talking! He may irritably exclaim, "Shut up!”1'! ■ - But that very remark indicates he is waning in his original passion and resents the fact that you are cooling his ardor by making him reply. Meanwhile; be liberal with | honest compliments and. don’t antagonize him by making insulting remarks, but KEEP HIM TALKING. it ★ it* • Evert in marriage, the chatterbox type of Wife is not likely to have many children. Why' Because she diverts her husband’s attention from erotic matters via her bedtime conversation! Far neither a husband nor a sexual attacker can maintain his erotic fervor and keep up with dialogue! So send for my booklet' “Sex Problems of Young People,” closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents arid read MRS. J. EDWARD BRADLEY In Baptist Rite PAULI’S 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac We Accept “Michigan Bankard” Ctm-arge Plates! SHOE STORE ng>s 9y now GREAT SAVINGS Regularly f 13.00 to 117.00 NtOW *$>-90 A.IMD *11.90 KathrynGoodelsaBride Kathryn Joan Gbode became the bride of J. Edward Bradley, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church of Royal Oak. Reception followed in the Kingsley Inn ballroom. * ★ . ★ Dr. and Mrs. Norman J. Goode. Jr. of Beverly Hills and the James H. Bradleys of Spokane Drive are the newlyweds' parents. PEARL BEADING Pearl beading accented the bride’s Biapchi gown of white silk peau de soie with chapel train falling from deep Watteau folds. A matching pillbox held her tiered veil of imported illusion. ★ * ★ • ‘Priscilla Haapa of Pleasant Ridge was honor maid. Bridesmaids were Christine Kahremanis of Rock Island, HI., Jacquie Cochran, and Elizabeth Green of Frahkiin. With best man, Thomas J. Steiner, were ushers David Cavil!, Franklin, Gary Fal-kenitein and Edward McLean. ★ Susan and Richard Hutten- the afternoon rite performed by Dr. Idris W. Jones. After a northern honeymoon the couple will reside in East Lansing where both attend Michigan State University.. New Ailment NEW YORK (UPI) - Add to new ailments: credit-carditis. It happened to an attorney who diagnosed the trouble 4ihd dreamed up a name, says a report in the “New England Journal of Medicine.” For several years the attorney sought relief from an aching pain over the left hip. The pain radiated down the teg. Many treatments werd tried, without success." The patient’s wallet, thick with credit cards, was removed for a time from his left hip pocket. The pain was relieved. It came back when the patient < put the fat wallet into, the pocket again. about other cases where this locher of Giarkston strategy worked. ' flower girl and ring-bearefr at I iron. Touch-Up A small paint brush dipped in water is just the thing for dampening dry spots as you row Old ? S£PH/#£ There are vary few women, if any, who are not affected by their appearance. Most are greatly influenced By the way they look. Fortunately 'we don't have to be beautiful in order to be happy but we DO respond, in a dramatic way, to feeling that we are at our. best. _ .lam giving you a peep into my mail. This is an interesting letter. “Dear Mrs. Lowman: “I am a constant reader of your column and hand my friends agree that your advice concerning the struggle to avoid growing (rid is excellent. (Thanks) A BOOST “In my profession of custom 'dress design I have seen the effects that a perfectly made suit or dress can have on my customers; most of whom are mature chronologically. They radiate an inner glow of satisfaction and preen themselves in the-. realization that they look good. Instantly their posture improves, their eyes light up and momentarily they are younger and brighter, if even in spirit. “You can almtat feel their desire to continue to enhance this aura of well-being — a new coiffure to set off the garment, a new color lipstick, something new, which in reality is the basis of'thinking young. “When I think of the great feeling of accomplishment, which being a part of these changes in women, has brought me, I dm glad that I selected'the profession I did.” It is true that physical self-improvement or physical neglect - can, and usually do; snowball. If a woman becomes careless in one way she is likely to slide in another. If she is so overweight that she is self-conscious about it she wiH probably take less interest in -her clothes and hairdo and grooming. ' If she becomes really discouraged about her appear-' a nee and decides that it is hopeless, she gives up. This affects her posture and her personality. It ia even possible that it will affeqt her interest in her health. Self - improvement ’‘snowballs. If. you have allowed yourself to become trapped in the rut of neglect, begin with one determination and follow through. You will (bid that other determinations and interests will follow quickly. You just have, to take that FIRST step. Nobody else can take it for. you. If you would like to have my leaflet "Essential Daily Routine” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman. in care of The Pontiac Press. I Plastic Cutlery Here’s a little housekeeping . tip to save you time and- effort: use plastic spoons . for soft-boiled eggs, and» plastic forks for' omelets .or scrambled eggs. .While eggs tarnish silver/ plastic doesn’t tarnish under any circumstances. It takes only a minute to “shine” plastic:- Wash it in soap or detergent suds, rinse, and wipe dry. This silverware substitute is suggested just for eggs. MIB-SIJMMER jf SPECIAL WIGS CUT AND STYLED *10 House of Wigs (Nsw Location) ° ISO N. Pap-rjr - FE S-6S1S College Students Ask Why? For What? By MURIEL LAWRENCE ‘They feel a void at the center of things... 'They questioii the values of traditional religion with its moral rigidities. They question humanism, the traditional alternative to religion. They question rationality. They question our machine culture and its impersonality. They question science and civil authority. * ■ * * Finally, they question the stability of the inner self! So there is left an image of life as a meaningless whirlpool with a void At the center into which! everything is eventually sucked down...” f. Speaking is Stanford University’s Professor Philip H. Rhinelander, the philosopher who heads the joint group of students and faculty members organized to resolve conflicts between students and the university administration. I think he has nailed it down. For yesterday a young eastern university student said to me, “You grownups want to make everybody equal, but equal for what? You want to develop the undeveloped nations, but develop them for what? So they’ll buy as many electric washers] as the developed nations do? You want to beat the Russians to the moon but get there first for whqt? You want to purify the air and rivers, abolish disease but for what? You want to make our sex experiences meaningful to us but meaningful for what? You see 'FOR WHAT?' is the question. So' the human beef will be so - prophylactically healthy, so sexually satisfied, so happy to weigh the same weight as every other human beef that he can be more easily computerized into your civilization machine?” Bloomfield Miracle Milo Only r _ [IK HOUR itofBgL* themosf'"DRV^y FREE Shirt Strvica FREE Storage at Regular Price Cedar Storage Bags With 2 Coats or More . Dry Cleaning Special. Tuesday, Wodnesday, Thursday, July 5,6,7th Long or Short COATS 98i Professionally Dry Cleaned and Pressed Hownfiold Miracle Mile Only Dial 332-1022 These days, the young are talking as the poets have been talking for the past 21 years, uoys Professor Rhinelander. And so they are. It’s not so long ago that T. S. Eliot asked: “Have they deceived us Or deceived themselves, the quiet-voiced elders Bequeathing us merely a receipt for deceit? Their wisdom oply the knowledge of dead secrets Useless in the darkness into!. which they peered Or from which they turned] their eyes, ,. Ag prflresw rnimOTfiagrt1 says,’“The cause of this youth-] ful unrest lies not in our universities. but in. our society itself.” reumode sale! [SMART GIRL* dress sheer seamless, nude heel, demi-toe, plain knit or micro. 44c 2 pr. ©5c 82 N. Saginaw S£ Many does not live by bread] alone nor by three-car garages] nor equal rights nor "econotpic opportunity,” pure air nor even “meaningful sex experience.”! And soon we will have to reckon with millions of the young who] know it. mMLeMILE ACOHctfMulL’ and DRY CLEAN FE 5-0725 WE TAKE DOWN AND REHANd < YOUR DRAPES. Pick-Up and _ Delivery Service An^/here • STAY LOVELIER, WEAR BETTER WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR' DRAPERIES CLEANED and DECORATED nr F0LDS I \ We steam-in DECORATOR FOLDS With speciol-*■ ized machinery! This process assures you that the folds are steamed.in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkagel Our Years of Experience It Your Assurance of Quality MAIN CLEANERS 4480 Eltxafawth Lake Road CALL 682-4880 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JULY 4, 1966 B—8 MRS. J. C. VanLUVEN MRS. R. Ai HILL MRS. E. J. DeHUT MRS. L. ty. ARTHURTON Holiday Weekend Brides Appear VcmLUVEN-SUTTON A reception in the Oakland County Sportamen’a Chib followed the marriage of Judith Ann Sutton to James C. Van-Luven, South Shirley Street, Saturday, in the First Methodist Church. PRINCESS GOWN ' » The Woodrow C. Suttons of Myra Street are parents of the bride who chose a princess-line gown of white sift organza over taffeta, with Ven-ise lace applique. Completing her ensemble for the rite performed by Rev. Clyde E. Smith, were an illusion veil and bouquet of white orchids, roses, ivy and Steph-anotis. Mrs. James Light of- St.' Clair was he? cousin's honor matron with Sally Nimer, bridesmaid. Frank VanLuven was his brother’s-best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Dorothy Van-Luven, North Johnson Avenue and George VanLuven of Pon- Robert and John Sutton, assisted by James Miller and Kenneth Cauley, seated the guests. ^ HILL-TONG Vows were taken by Linda Sue Tong and Roger A. mi Saturday, in the First Baptist Church. . * *•. ★ . Their parents are the Frank A. Tongs, Auburn Avenue, and the Gerald R. Hills of St. Clair Street also in Avon Township. FRENCH LACE PANEL A panel of French lace highlighted the bride’s Empire gown of white silk styled with overskirt and chapel train. Her veil was silk illusion and she carried white carnations and yellow rosebuds. -Mrs. Ronald Herr was honor matron with bridesmaids, Judy McHaney, Susan Hill and Mrs. Michael Miller. Ronald Herr was best-man at the rite performed by Rev. Robert Shelton. Seating guests were the bridegroom’s broth- ers Jerry, Robert and Dennis mi, with Larry Tong. ★ * * The newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon after a reception in- the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. DeHUTjLATE After their wedding and reception Saturday in the First Congregational Church of Rochester, the Everett Joseph DeHuts (Nancy Louise Slate) left for a northern honeymoon. * '* ' Their parents, all of Rochester, are the Louis T. Slates and the Irving DeHuts. LACE TIERS Tiers of Chantilly lace fashioned a detachable trairi for the bride’s gown of white organza and lace, her-veil of imported illusion fell from a-lace crown. She carried white roses and Stephanotis. * * ★ y Lynn J. Houghten was maid of honor at the evening rite It's Bulky, Colorful Try Baking Self Some Jewelry By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrei Writer Make it yourself — big, bulky Mexican jewelry, Put it in. the oven, as simple as baking a cake. You’ll have it in time to add a bit of dash and color to warm weather clothes. ' The clay is made by miting a pound of baking soda and a cup of com starch in a sauce pan. Add a cup and a quarter of water, mix again. Bring to 'a boil over low heat, storing constantly until mixture reaches a dough-like consistency, or about 4 minutes. Transfer it to a plate. Cover it with a damp cloth, and let it cool. (To speed up cording, stick it In tiie refrigerator for a few minutes) then knead it a little as you would SUMMER PERMANENTS creatively styled for you. Quality products and careful timing: assures you of just the type curl you really want. OPEN WED. and FRI. EVENINGS by Appointment . RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne St. ' FE 2-1424 V-T dough, and begin fashioning the stuff. FOR BEADS For those handsome Mexican heads, mold into shapes— and insert beads on a large size, straightened out paper clip, one clip for every three or four beads. The dips tunnel the hdes for threading and make it easier to paint and shellac the beads. % Place the beads on a wire rack in a warm (350 degrees) oven that has been turned off. After a half hour, the bead^ should be dry and hard and ready for the wildest colors you can conjure up with your' water color paints: ★ ★ * One or two coats of shellac after coloring gives them s glossy, professional finish. Slip off the paper clips snd thread! beads using, a darning needle and double strand of dental floss or good stout thread. - performed by Rev. Robert Jacobson. With Ann Slate, her sister’s bridesmaid, were’Sally Stanton and Sandra Bailey. Best man was Dave Doerr with ushers, James Clave, David Lehman and Kenneth Martin, ARTHURTON-DANCCY In the Porcupine Mountain area for their honeymoon are the Lyn Wesley Arthortons (Charlotte Ann Dancey) after Saturday vows m the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Her parents; the Elmer L. Danceys of N i c h o 1 a Drive, Pontiac Township, hosted a home reception following the ceremony performed by Rev. F. William Palmer. , LACE APPLIQUES Pink roses accented a bouquet of white carnations for the bride who chose lace-ap-pliqued white nylon organza over taffrta, styled with court train. * Deborah Devereaux of San Diego, Calif, was honor at-t e n d a n t, with bridesmaids Cynthia Hebei and Londa Ar-thurton. Allen and Criig Arthurton were best man and usher for their brother. Their parents are the Arnold V. Arthur tons of Brookfield Court, Shelby Township. Frederick Uttipgs also served as an.usher. PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We, will b« closed on Wednesdays during July and August. Please plan your visits snd 'phone /calls with this in mind. Phone FE 2-0127- 35th MIVERMRY EASY BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS CASH BIT tE-UPMLSmiNII or NEW CUSTOM FHITIIRE WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Mukrn and Upbahtrrm 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-05SS All Workmanship Guaranteed S Years Phone today - . . we'll he (tied, to bring fabric —nfiles BRACELETS Bracelets are a cinch to make. Roil the clay out into a long oyllndef, flatten and pinch the two ends together. Dip your fingers in water to smooth out the ‘connection. Follow the same drying, painting and shellacking procedure. •* When designing pins and earrings be sure the backside is smooth and flat so that a pin and earring backer may be glued on firmly. ITtose necessary parts may be located in variety stores. •„ * * * Once you’ve' made a few pieces you'll want to go on. Make some for gifts, or sell them to make money for a sorority or club. As in anything else you are doing far the first time, follow directions. Sally A. Hitderley Weds Tiny Mot! Hauls 15 Tons on Daily Runs MASSILLON, Ohio (ft -Folks who picture . truck drivers as rough, tough wrestlers of heavy equipment just haven’t met Linda Cot-trill. Mrs. CottriU, 24, is a truck driver. But she’s a petite and pretty 90 pounds. HAUL SAND She and her husband, Daniel, both drive trucks — huge tandem axle dump types—for Mrs. Cotrill’s mother, Mrs. Maria Fisher. They haul sand from a gravel company near Navarre, south of, herr, to a concrete block manufacturing cSWBBMrui MBmiBH,:'' r Mrs. Cottrill makes 10 or more round trips a day and is a frequent sight on the U.~S. 21 freeway. She started driving the big j dump' and semitrailer rigs j two years ago and her only | break from daily driving | came for the birth of. Jj$r daughter, Shelly, early in 1905. FIFTEEN GEARS Her type of driving, is even mere complicated than that of over-the-road rigs. Her truck, has 15 forward gears, for instance, to use in hauling its 15-ton load. It takes all 15 to get moving again after a stop for a traffic light — and her route has nine signals. Mrs. Cottrill; who is 5 feet 3 inches tall, sees nothing unusual about her job, although it does provide a different nuraery for her daughter. An evening ceremony and iception Saturday- In the First Presbyterian Church purked the vows of Sally Aim Hilderley and Airman 3.C. Phillip Wayne Mudge. After a northern honey- moon the couple will IP on to Shaw AFB in South Carolina. Their parents are the William S. Hilderleys of Joy Road, Pontiac Township, and Mr. . and Mrs. Raymond Mlidge of Seminole Avenue. COURT TRAIN Alencon lace applique .enhanced the bride’s gown and court train of Dresden white peau de sole worn with bouffant illusion veil held by i petal headpiece. She held white carnations, Ivy, and Carol Amling .roses for the rite performed by Rev.’ Richard Reynolds. Mrs. Robert Coleman was her sister’s matron of honor, with Sharon Harsch bridesmaid. * ; fr: ★ ★ With Gerald Mudge, his 1 brother’s best man, were the ushers Robert Coleman, Jack Scrub Off, ' Dead Cells Scrubbing face and body with a well-soaped cloth, brbsh, or loofah is more than a social necessity to keep clean and presentable. It also helps nature get rid of billions of dead cells that make up the outer layer of skin — commonly referred to. as the “complexion.” ★ it it Busy cells far below the surface are renewing and; multiplying at the same rate that used up top layers jrt being scrubbed or washeff off with soap and Water. New Towel Trie* Stark lines and-Smooth surfaces — with ho curlicues to catch and hold spills — are being favored by homemakers choosing electric cookware such as coffee makers, toasters, and fry pans. This makes H easy to keep them gleaming by the three-wipe method. First, wipe with a sudsy doth; second, wipe with a cloth wrung out of clean water; and third, wipe the surface dry. Wright, Wesley Williams and Gary Mellon. The traditional ‘sixpence In her shoe’ was sent to the bride by a cousin in England. ALL PERMANENTS W: NONE HIGHER 1 —NeW Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut i 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— •Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bailry Mkt. . 333-9660 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD>f:ASY TO USE. Just phone 332-3191. - ^iPP 719 West Huron, FE 4-1536 We have your PASSPORT TO BEAUTY 'Whether you’re off-for the Grand Tour, two weeks in the sun, or just a long weekend* you need our attention. A really good cold wave assures you of carefree traveL Come in now for one of our summer-priced perms... then—Away You Go! C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? , Ttitfuiy-Fuur I Mm. Jerry W. tiny Mt. Clemens St. , 1 with album RRfF Price Include*: •' Picture for Press o Just Married Sign s Weddin, Guest Book ' * Miniature Marris/pe C.er-. tificate O Rjee to Throw •>i«i wiijum u4tk r* -V FE 4-0553 B—ft THE PONJglAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1W, ~7T ' I I S#* ; W' ' ‘ » fW^rwm PURR-FECT FRIENDSHIP—A tittle fawn that strayed Into Salinas, Calif., from,nearby hills was taken to the local animal shelter where it quickly made friends with two kittens. The curious feline in the foreground had no hesitation about a friendly greeting for the long-legged stranger. A shelter employe plans to take the fawn home as a. pet. Courage Is of Negro American By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. | Executive Director National Urban League « * If the march through Mississippi did nothing else, it brought to national attention the shocking fact that in 11966 in some ■ sections of the ■most enlight-lened democra-iqy in the world, ■it takes a tre-lendous amount of cour-je to believe in ■freedom and * equality for all. Strength of character and determination to bring justice to the oppressed dominated the marchers from the start YOUNG The people in these areas live I with the knowledge that at any moment, even if they have! dpne nothing which anyone canj object to, they might be set upon by night riden out to kill. Shortly after James Meredith was attacked on a Mississippi highway, a Negro farmer was killed by two men out to “make an example" of someone, any one — sis long as, he was Negro. It takes courage too, to live in the abject poverty of the city slum or the rural farm. In the face of violence and Intimidation, they wafted through the state with a message of equality and justice for the Negroes who were being denied both. They seemed to have taken their text from Isaiah: “They helped every one his neighbor : and everyone said to his brother r Be of good courage." One of the men whom the Mississippi marchers persuaded to register showed them his pay stub — two. dollars for a long day of backbreaking stoop labor. And courage is the trait which, perhaps more than any other, is the hallmark of the Negro American. It is the trait which has Wen cultivated throughout his 900 years of slavery and oppression. It Is the trait which enables him to stand up for his rights in the face of discrimination and prejudice today, A poet has written : “Courage is to feel The' daily daggers of Relent-... less .stool, —And- That is the kind of couragej the Negro has been familiar with. It is present in the South, in the same region of* Mississippi where die Klan’s terror reigns. EKE OUT LIVING It takes courage and faith and hope for this man, and. hundreds of thousands like him, to eke out a subsistent living and raise his family and try to give his children a start in life. Courage is the byword too, of the countless men who look for work hi industry and can't get it because their color has prevented diem from getting the needed skills. Or the many men who have been locked into menial jobs because of past discriminatory practices and cannot now get the jobs they might have in today’s freer job market. They must bear life with courage and hope their children will have a better future. The Negro women and mothers know what courage is too. Millions, of them have had to work tn other parote’8 hoi buy the groceries because males1 have traditionally .had a harder time getting work. And they I have raised their/ children and kept their own holies up after this labor. $1000? Beneficial Just call up or come in. Get the cash you .want fast to do ?our shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays. ou pick the terms-... you pick the payments... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.Ki-for cash! Call up and see! BBNEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1,000 on your signature, furniture or auto. Beneficial Finance' Co. Of Detroit PONTIAC ~ (2 Offices) » 10 N; Saginaw........... ...............134-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd................. ...........334-4511 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE POE HOUR* MANIFACTURER’S CLEARANCE OF DRESS SHIRTS BY THE COUNTRY’S LEADING SHIRT MAKERS.. . ROW 3 * *10 When these famous shirt makers (sorry, we can't mention their names) offered us a big selection of shirts ot close-out prices—we bought every one we could. And what a buy . . for it includes long and short sleeve styles in oil your favorite fabrics: Dacron-cotton, pima batiste cottons and” Oxfords, smooth broadcloths, ond cotton airweaves. You'll find them in regular, tab, and button-down dollar models.. . . in white, solids, stripes, ond checks. Don't miss out on this rewarding once-a-year clearance. Come in and stock up now. FAMOUS AAAKEH SUMMER PAJAMAS NOW REDUCED FOR BIG SAVINGS Smooth, lightweight cotton batiste pajamas. Choose from two stylos: short sleeve knee length with coat or middy tops. Excellent selection in solids and fancy patterns S for 9.75 FAMOUS MAKER BOXER SHORTS NOW REDUCED FOR BIO SAVINGS FAMOUS MAKER STRETCH NOSE HOW REDUCED KM BIO SAVINGS Stock up on those famous maker shorts, tailored of smooth, wrinkle-free, Dacron-cotton. You'll find thorn4 in whites, solids, and plaids. A big selection, at a groat big saving 3 far ft.39 A big salaction of fine hosiery by .on* of the country's loading maksrs. You'll find stretch nylons ond Ban-Lons® in anklet lengths. One sire fits all. Assorted solid shades. A rewording saving at...........................3 for $2 Oar Birmingham Stare Opea Madly, Tuesday and Wedaesdfty Freak 9:30 AJIL to 5:30 PJR. Oar Feetiac Mai Stare Opta Every Eveaiag te 9 P.M. 309 H. Telegraph Rd., Pealtac Mall K tBtbjfc PftytlAt l’HESS, MOXUAY. JULV 4, 19«6 it does have a definite list. Thou sandi Group Nagging By Science Service WASHINGTON - The law is closing in to protect all those frogs, oysters, crabs and lobsters pulled illegally from ponds, bays and oceans. Even that tough ugly alligator will be helped before he disappears forever from the world, victim of greedy people who de-By Science Service sire his sturdy mottled hide for * WASHINGTON — The recent purses and shoes, suggestion that men and worn- These and other wildlife crea-| en over (0 years of age take up plural marriage was ridiculed here today by Dr. Jack Weinberg, clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago. ' 'Ifiile it may tures may be given greater protection by a ■ request sent Congress by the Department of the Interior. This would egend enforcement of already existing criminal statutes covering offenses against wildlife to halt ‘double the people from transporting any ting for some, the problems that jin violation of state, Federal or it-may evoke are too fearsome foreign law. to contemplate,” Dr. Weinberg: told the National Conference of State Executives on Aging. “It .may even lead to group nag-l ging!”' Neither will Medicare, the War on Poverty, adequate housing and similar socioeco- nomic provisions by the government be the answer in themselves to all the needs of the aged human being, the psychiatrist emphasized. , The satisfaction of man’s instinctual, biological, animal needs is not sufficient to make him happy; they are not even sufficient to make him sane. * * ★ Workers with the aged should -assist the person-io “be an individual” even when approaching hid own end. Only the dignity of the self can demand the respect of others. 2nd Kiwi Hatched at Australian Zop ! SYDNEY — A second kiwi has been hatched at Taronga Park Zoo, Sydney. * j Keepers saw it for the first time when it emerged from ai burrow with the parent birds and the chick hatched earlier this year. The chicks are the first kiwis hatched in captivity outside New Zealand. The zoo’s honorary director, Sir Edward Hallstrom, said that the hatchings would arouse great interest among zoologists. He thinks there may be another egg in the burrow ready for hatching. desirable Preport YoareeH NOW Day School — Evening Division positions available The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists end other trained office help Is greater then the supply. Beginning salaries ere larger than ever before. There art good opportunities for advance- 4 Mid-Summer Tnna Begins July 2$ Pontiac Business Intitule 18 W. Uwroact St. PmIUc 3 FUIjjit. YEARS TO PAY! NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY, SERVICE or WARRANTY ALL FAMOUS HBR ANDS r ALL WANTED SIZES ALL POPULAR MODELS n& mmm SHOP Open BIG SWINGS on Check Our SUMMER SPECIALS PARK FREE! We’llstamp your ticket! Hours: 9 to 9 Tuesday and Fi riday! TUESDAY ISIGHT! No Money Dcnvn! Ter AIR-CZONDITIONERS: CHOOSE FROM THE BEST-GIBSON-GENERAL ELE Air-Conditioning Specials ADMIRAL MONUMENT IN DELHI — The Qutb Minar Monument in India dates from about 1200. The tilting structure was constructed about the same time as the Leaning Tower of Pisa. India's Own Leaning Tower Draws Thousands of Tourists |j - NEW DELHI (A.— India has - dian scientists, is 99.75 per its Leaning Tower—Qutb Minar cent pore iron. Yet, for some Monument. reason, though exposed to the ! • Qutb Minar — it’s pronounced elements, it never rusts, koo’-tb mee’-nahr _ doesn’t tilt It ^ an inscription credited as much from perpendkularas t0 the 4th Century. i the Leaning Tower of Pisa, but Minar 6 S9 feet uUer than the Tower in Pisa and is tourists — | approximately the same age.! own inumii ana foreign — Pisa’s tower was built in 1174, come to see the 238-foot monu- while Qutb Minar dates from meat, a nearby “good luck” about the year 1200. iron pillar, other surrounding -TOWER OF VICTORY’ ancient structures and the ..__ , lovely gardens. J[ ?“ s.t?rt?d *>7 Mohammad . jGhori, a Moslem conqueror asL Little has been recorded about.g “Tower of Vistory” on a site the "monument’s tilt, but-it is now in the southwestern out-’ agreed that the fault was not im- skirts of Ndw Delhi, proved by an earthquake in the The tower was completed by! 1800s which shook off the top Kutb-un-lin, one of Gbori’s fa-two stories. # f vorite slaves, who became sul- * * * * ... |tan of Delhi on Ghori’s death. In a small arena nearby is a: Qubt is the spelling now used,| large iron pillar some 15 feet although it originally was Kutb. tall. - -----—-------— superstition Law Moves In The prevailing superstition is tiiat anyone who can back up1 Safeauard to the pillar and lock his arms “ ! I Z&HSiTewi luck Water Animals i The pillar, according to In- 4000 BTU Kit fop Easy Mounting *09 iO RC No Money Down 1 ■ Only IS Monthly You’re all set for rammer with iu cooling 'action, dehumidifies for even more comfort and filters the air to help relieve allergy victims. 22-9/16” wide, 13W’ high and deep. Save now — and enjoy it all summer! General Electric 5000 BTU “Thiiette^’ Air Conditioner Runs on hqpsehold current and you. can install it yourself, easily! Push-, button operation — Auto* matio Thermostat — built-in side closure panels -— 7Vt‘ Ampere operation and more. 20” 2-Speed Electric Fair *19’ . AVINGS FOR YOU! GREATEST VALUES IN HOME and CLEANING EQOUIPMENT Firtt Time Ever EUREKA Upright Vacuum . 3 Days Only! NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! NO DOWN PAYMENT $5 Monthly New Super Vinyl Dust Big Cover, with Disposable Bags-Yinyl Furniture Bumper, and- much, much EUREKA fi “lightweight’ NO DOWN PAYMENT $5 Monthly Delivered and Serviced 2-Stage Blower for every cleaning need. 5-way cleaning action. Does any kind of carpet (even here floora!)—-lightweight and eaiy to tue. (weight 7 poupds). - 5-PC. SET of ATTACHMENTS JULYSALE ■PRICE REDUCTION EUREKA Deluxe Vacuum *27®* PAY $5 MONTHLY More Section for Deep, Fnl Action Durable Braided Hose, Won't Break DUpoeabk Dart Bag; Is Sanitized Smooth-rolling Wheels Can’t Mar' Mid> in power... and, now, low in price . . . designed by Eureka to snake light wok of big end little clean-up jobs! New 12” deep suction rug and floor nozzle makes rugs last longer, protects floors. Hose fits directly into cleaner—no snapo to operate. BIG SELECTION: FRIGIDAIRE-GIBSON-PHILCO-GENERAL ELECTRIC-ADmMIRAL Giant 13 Cl. Ft. GIBSON with big Freezer *168 Delivered, Warranted, Serviced. No money down - $2.00 Weekly. Great Family-eise refrigerator designed with 196 sq. feet of shelf space. Big roomy freeser, spacions door shelves. Hnge crisper. A great Value, come see! Frigidaire 13.1 Co. Ft. 2-Door • SAVE $25 *218°® Only $7.10 a Month Reduced now to our lowest price ever, and loaded with the most wanted features! Twin porcelain crispers hold near a bushel of foodstuffs, handy elide - oat refrigerator shelf, “Quick • Cube” ice trays, easy-to-clean porcelain inclosures. Also includes porcelain meat storage com* partment on top shelf. CHOOSE FROM... RCA VICTOR-ZENITH-GENERAL ELECTRIC-MOTOROLA- -SYLVANIA Your Personal TV ADMIRAL UHF/VHF Portable $7095 only $5 Monthly, ■ Delivery, Service and Warranty Included .Gives yon sharper, brighter TV imsge —with 42 sq. in.Viewing Area. Receives all UHF and VHF Channels. Has provision for Private Listening Device. Weighs a mere 12 pounds! It’s the perfect, “private” Portable TV, 21” COLOR TV RQsA VICTOR rrs All deluxe ... its the LATEST - — .. ITS ALlrCHANNEL For matchless perfomiinee-Greater Depends- bility—Sharper, _ Steadier Picture-Extra Brightness —Essier Scrvickj^mng—Rich, Room - Filling Sound— Fast, Essy, Siiw^mplified Color Tuning-Automatic (Demspietisingk •- Color Purifying Circuitry per- 1 anywhere. 0 PER WEEK “ FREE SERVICE B MJY AT G.H.S.: GET FREE DELIVERY-FREE INSTALLATION-FREE SERVICE Big Jet Action by FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG ^ As Low As fob WRINGER WASHER AUTOMATIC *158°° SOAK CYCLE j : Another July Special! Jet Action Features Galore—Lint removal—no-lint traye! Jet spin cuts drying time. Clothes come out so loose that apron strings seldom, snarl. < SAVE TODAY Automatic Fabric Softener Dispenser with Washer ’154 95 A Great Value No Money Down — $6.70 Monthly One of our big summer specials—big double tub — nil aluminum inner tub — 14-pound capacity — Vb H.P. motor — giant rolls - Self adhtsting wringer rolls — adjustable legs — attiehedlid-andmnch more. ComSaee! /■' The (MMD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac, 51W. Haros—FE 4-1555 SPECIALS M ONTGOMERY WARD Wards {iffy-vac or shampoo/polish«r • Polisher has Idt for scrub* bing, waxing1, polishing floors, shampooing rugs • Lightweight jiffy-yac uses big toss-away bags BACH 18 Mens' crew socks KEG. 3/1.29 • Thick terry-lined heel, . toe end sole ^ • Stretch elastic stay-up tops for neatness" • Soft 700% cotton for comfort, washabilHy You got comfort, absorbancy, long wear. . everything you want in a crew sock. Stock up now at Wards special pricel Great for Sports .casual and lounge wear . . .1 , *31 Off Mrs. Chair and large ottoman UES. ONLY REG. 79.98 * Beautiful rayon and acetate upholstery • Reversible Ward-Foam* cushions for comfort This quality set is ideal for your modern homel Beautiful rayon & acetate upholstery is treated/ With Scotch-gard® stain repellaht to stay lovely. Sturdy hardwood . frames. Foa meushions. Great buy! Girls' crop tops, shorts TUES. ONLY EACH and have q care-free, work-free summer. Tops and shorts are machine washable, need little or no ironing. Choose from an assortment of lovely pastels. Comes in sizes 3 to 6X. Save! Fabulous swimwear from a top maker SPECIAL ON NEW-LOOK SHAPES 6!! WARDS PRICE price. Spandex-powered sheaths, Mio’s, boy-legs, two piece cottons, draped and blouson effects... all"the zingie »t looks in new prints and solid colors. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. 4x6-ft. oval or oblong rugs 8" TUfS. ONLY YOUR CHOICE CTioOse a heavy rdypn 'pflarugin o' .bold geS'IJ metric design. 10 colors that keep their richness throughout countless washings. Or, a thickly fringed rug of deep rayon pile with a charming rococo design. 10 colors. Wash-Wear color-fast gingham checks TUES. ONLY YD. REG. 69c Ybtfll Wbnf to choose Wardt mmiy+d cotton checks for all your Spring season sewing. They _ are so versatile in soft pastels, smart darks or vibrant colors. For dresses, skirts,, bloOses, home decorating. In 36" width. B-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY ♦, 1966 - , .4 • States Passed Laws to Aidi National B By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.board construction ' on major] Hie preservation of naturalj highways until July 1, IIP. In beauty ak>og roadways was a the Interim it will study federal leading concern ot state legisla-l|tandanis j® showed today that recent leg- department Uv beautify fyd-j islative sessions responded to^Jjy *ided y Earlier, the Island Queen, a modem version of the old pad-dlewheelers, under the genial command of Dick Hoffman, inaugurated leisurely trips on Kalamazoo Lake and up the river, traveling at a speed slightly faster than the current This weekend, the S. D. Cannonball was fired up for the first time to carry sightseers on a 10-mile-an-hour jaunt along the waterfront through the business area. The Cannonball looks like a rubber-tired Toonerville Trolley pulled by a farm tractor that aspired to’be a steam engine. Setting up the new transpor-tation empire in the heart of Michigan's resort land are three out-of-towners. % Andrew Peters of Peters Auto Parts at Oshtemo, Tom Kelly, a graduate student at Western Michigan University, and Henry Niles, an artist who lives in Niles, are the owners, opera-, tors and originators of the S. D. Cannonball. The initials signify j the twin communities of Saugatuck and Douglas. GARAGE-BUILT The colorful carrier was designed by Niles and constructed by all three men at the Peters garage near Kalamazoo. It was started early this sipring. Tie frame and wheels of 1960 one-ton truck were used for the trailer which has room for about 40 passengers. The seats came from the River Queen when replacements were installed in that craft. The exterior of the trailer is brightly painted plywood, with the trim suggesting an old-fa^w ioned railroad observation car. Also like an observation car, passengers mount the Cannonball on a back platform, deposit their 25 cents and find a seat forward' in the car. Locomotive power is supplied by a four-wheeled farm tractor restyled Jo look like a pull-toy steam engine. Painted in bright red and yellow, it has a canopy over the engineer’s seat, a disguised 10-gallon gasoline can as a smokestack and a sheet-metal cover that suggests a boiler. Two converted furnace ducts hold the forward lights. A shiny brass ship’s bell clangs merrily when the engineer pulls a cord. FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! DOES OLLIE FRETTER REALLY HAVE jfclMfc'...... and II, FIB# OUT WHT FRETTER IS MORE THAN ANOTHER DISCO BUT STORES Jit Down Paymeit - Low Monthly Payments - 3 Fall Yean to Pay AIR CONDITIONER VERY TOP BRAND REFRIGERATOR Mm. 14J ew. It. 2 Soar • M| twril, Mm • fcfwit, tramr ttani IN Ml. DETROIT JEWEL 30“ GAS RANGE • t-Ptara inlnlw. Ml* I » nttmri LOW LOW Itu HKI 78 RGB VICTOR 21” PORT. Tlf t*wwM MM wMl iMmU, INM hwlM. M* Vhw AT-'- 2 Spud, 2-Cyd« AUTO. WA5NCR CONSOLE STEREO RCA VICTOR AM**, MVftww M. *-Speed tewdeWi WAS Sltf.15 NOW "tUFtt-RICHT* NIW YORK RON I LOSS • • Strip Steaks "SUMR-RIGHT" BON BLESS . Cube Steaks • . . "SUFH-M6HT" SLICID Beef Liver .... FULLY COOKED Bar-B-Q Chicken All-Meat Franks Sliced Bacon 1-LB. PKG. 75 2-LB. PKG. 1.47 Thick-Sliced tarn. ’«• ]s* Fancy Sliced Boeon 83* ■lUPSir-MIOHT” COUNTRY ITYLR "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS 53 Spare Ribs • • ADDS ZEST TO TASTY MEALS Heinz Ketchup • •... .n,F23c Barbecue Sauce •.. • >,,&/49e STOKILY'S FINEST ^ Cut Green Beans.. • 2s3?c CARNATION t-COUNT ' m Instant Breakfast.. .¥'69* SWEET, WESTERN GROWN Bing Cherries C lb FEATURE VALUE 39 SUN GRAND 14 CT. Nectarines 33CLB Seediest Grapes 39 "V THOMPSON WHITE r Treat the Kidd Iasi Chocolate Covered Ice Creem Cheerio Bars 12 49 AfrP BRAND Chocolate Mill 2^ 49c Baking Mix,.... >. M33c WHITE BEAUTY .. * 7 ...T77T ~ * Shortening • • • •. • 3 ^ 65€ ANN PAGE CREAMY OR KRUNCHY Peanut Butter.............S 59c SULTANA RRAND, FAMILY SIZE Pork n'Beans IN TOMATO SAUCE J PREMIUM QUALITY A*P Instant Coffee •. .77109 Z--- ------ SAVE TOe — JANE PARKER Cake 1-LB. 1-OZ. RING 39 JANE PARKER ENRICH White Bread Made With Buttermilk 23’ 1-LI. 4-OZ. LOAF Start Playing BONUS BINGO at any Detroit Area A>P Store Ifs Fee, It's Fret, If s lasyi Start Today Here Are 2 More s1,pOO~ Cash/ Winner^ Win Cosh Prim Up to $1,000,00 Clip These Slips to Help You Win Program"#104 if BONUS BINGO May Be Played ii the Detrelt Metropolitan Area Only Simply pick up your PREI copy of the Bmub Bingo Gama leak at your Mtiby friandly AfrP! Start playing today. Win laidyl Win Oftow! Na purchaaa nacattary. ♦ W. 4. ABMUr 1MC-AH mm IgiHm -*■ nimTiTrw* ipan PRIII SLIf PWOORAM at 104 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, I960 SALE TUES. thru SATURDAY - OPEN 9 am. to 9 p m. - NO MONEY DOWN i SAVE! WELBILT I AIR CONDITIONER WESTINOHOUSE NORGE 1UN 15,010 ITU POWER COOLS WHOLE HOUSE NuimIm,. Mill pntiWHH an. • Cool many roams with thi, 14.500 Hl«h Deadly >» ■«*■> smirl Powsr lo cool •• •rwtion. Pushouttwicontrol, with , »TU<,pwwwMUrnOhl.»■— homo. 2 spoods. Frosh air and humidifiM at it ■HlUt jUfmiM. intioll . tihil docarator styted Iron*. With ■iihwd. Ptiwiwild wm/UUm around comfort. *127 *166 *199 *238 ADMIRAL UHF/VHF g 11” PORTABLE 0 tq. lib pictum. Built • lit *1 and hid,away hondl*. Play outtld, with Ulllinp (« astro). Play indoor* on A.C. pli In. UHF/VHF tuning. WESTINGHOUSE' 19" UHF/VHF UHF/VHF. >78 *79 *99•• *97 *99 *129 *119 *147 *347 *249 *288 *297 *339 *147 *69 NOW! INSTANT CREDIT *158 *149 *197 MANY MORE NOT ADVERTISED AhPPUM*CE CO- __ DAILY 9 to 9J irtni# * 1 mriitMii'ti^tirio—iii ..... \ NO MONEY DOWN » 3-YEARS YO PAY SALE BEGINS TOMORROW - TUES. CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SWIFT’S TENDER* •GROWN COMPLETLY CLEANED WHOLE FRYERS BLADE CENTER CUT YOUR CHOICE WHITE OR ^ ASSORTED COLORS ROLL COUNTRY CLUB^^ fBEEF,CHICKEN, TURKEY] we eeseeve the right to limit quantities. prices and trees effective at kmoger in Detroit t eastern Michigan THRU SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966. HONE SOLD TO DR AUERS. COPY- RIGHT IftL THE KROGER CO: WITH THIS COUPON ON , ■ 2 Pkgi Fryer Parti ■ ■ ■ 2 Plcfli cut-up Fryers, ■ ■ ■or 2 Roasting Chickeni* ■ ■ VclUthruS*., July 9. 1966 -I ■ I at Krff Of. * Emt. Mich. |» I : WITH THIS COUPON ON m-O* ft. PJtg-Sfrowberry Or Aprlcot-Cmlry Ovm COFFEE CAKE Vmlld thru Sal., July 9, 1964 m ml Krmmmr Dm. t Cut. Mick. I YclU Hire Sal., July 9. 1966 «t KrcgcrDct. I Sect. Mich. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRB8S, MONDAY, JULY A, 1S6S Moderation Needed Under Sun's Rays Photosensitivity is jutt a long antibiotics — griseofulvin, given (a vitamin deficiency disease), they frequently aggravate thi »rd to tome people. for ringworm, and the tetracy- 1“P«* erythematous, porphyria, trouble. 7 To others, Jt ia a nightmare clines; naiMhrf*. «/-n a urinary eczema or contact dermatitis, Large doses of vitamin B8 tal because even antiseptic; and sedaUvea of the mut 1)0 careful not only to avoid en 30 minutes before exposui slight exposure phimnthia«in Start with the Issue of..... .Stop sending with issue of. I ‘My Home Address. „ f........ *, ..... J 'City .............. .Zip Code•>...• KROGER PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED HIGH QUALITY FOODS VUt* TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY ARM OR ENGLISH ROAST.....59* U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK CENTER CUT RIB OS. CHOICETENDMAy PORK CHOPS BEEF REB ROAST oa* WKL* 4THAN0 MrB m,,“ m. m SAVE WITH KROGER LOW PRICE-CHUNK STYLE BREAST O’CHICKEN BREAST. O’ CHICKEN dhttW TUNA 4 99 GRAPE, ORANGE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C m DRINKS..........ft .-er..«rcm ] IH RICH TOMATO SAUCE *E: FRANCO-AMERICAN » SPAGHETTI 4 ““49 29 a-SOFT WHITE BREAD 777 PRICE EFFECTIVE i LB I at kpogeb iki y* PONTiAe-ONt^- KROGER 13 EGG RECIPE [ ANGEL FOOD CAKE ... 80 SIZE-SWEET FREESTONE NECTARINES FOR B—10 . -. j f THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, i960 Ww [of july) ifv.^j^y **TtL± , CONTIWUS FILAMENT NTLON 085 ^Sq.Yd. with VALUES PECIALSONEVEEKCNW avocado WOOL Reg.n .95 Yd ENJOY THE SUMMER WITHi CARPETS NEW SPARKLING •y~ COLORS MANY ROLL END! OPEN MON., FRI., TIL 9 P.M. UP TO 9511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 11,0011 COVERING HYDROPLANE KXPLODES-Powerboat Miss Smirnoff flips and explodes just after the. start of the third heat of the Gold Cup race yesterday on the -Detroit River, taking the life of driver Chuck Thompson. 'Pie race was canceled after the accident At left is Tahoe Miss and on the right Is Miss Budweiser. . ' Golf Star Will Rely oh Driver MUIRFIELD, Scotland (UPI) Jack Nicklaus believes booming drives, the best part of his game, might decide the winner of tiie British Open that starts Wednesday. it ‘‘I feel it is a course I can do well on and I think the key is going to be the driving,” said Nicklaus, who is a 7-2 favorite of the oddsmakers to win the tournament. However, Arnold Palmer, the second choice at 4-1 odds, was not as enthusiastic about the 6,887-yard, par 71 Muirfield . course. # * “Muirfield Is a tough old patch, and they tell mf I should leave my woods in my hotel room,” said Palmer, who hopes to come back after a playoff loss to Billy Casper two weeks ago in the U.S. Open. “I think the oddsmakers may have been a little gener-• ms, but I believe I can win H.” Nicklaus has been in the tournament five times without a victory. A second and a third ate 1962, helping to rejuvenate the tournament when it was suffering from a lack of American glamor. Hie other top choices are Tony" Lema of San Leandro, Calif., at 7-1, South African Gary Player at 6-1, and defending champ Peter Thomson of Australia and Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., tied at 12-1, Pitching Shows Way for Farmington Legion Outstanding pitching has put Farmington in the top spot Sf the District IS American Legion baseball league race after Sunday’s four doubleheaders. Twin shutouts by Chuck Viane and Rick Krumm paced Farmington to 84) and id wins over Berkley while season-long leader Waterford could only split with Southfield. Ace southpaw Jack Me** Cloud ef Waterford lost a 2-1 deal to Southfield’s Tom Ber-kert to drop out of the lead. Only a gallant, final rally saved a 7-6 nightcap win far Waterford. Clarks ton, meanwhile — the other team sponsored by the Waterford Legion readied the highest point of its inaugural season by sweeping WaDed Lake, 9-7 and 66. The second game was decided by Paul Thomas’ eighth-inning single. STUNNED Troy climbed into a third-place tie with Southfield by dumping stunned Milford, 4-1 and 3-0. The Milford squad was returning to action after two WHHBili fitlo'lirMft TWT~»n? expected deatoof itsmansger tie before losing in the flnat~to Graebner of Beach wood,, Ohio, George Mortimer. McCloud only yielded four hits and struck out 16 in losing to Berkert who was touched for six safeties. The second game saw Waterford come from a 6-2 deficit with one out in the final inning. Jay Nash singled heme the tying run and scored the Winner on Kirk Hamilton's The Standings AMBRKAH LBAOUS WM Utt M i *.... ss ss m ...... 44 30 .405 ...... « si M California ..... 41. 37 .flf s-)ko|» as - » .4*0 m York ....... 33 40 .453 -Jiwmota ....... 3$ 43 m Kansa* city .... 34 44 .434 .... „ .4,, .... a a .3w aforOay*, Saw*, Kansas CHv 3 __________M. Now York 4 Chicago 4, Boston t Ctevotond 5. California 3. Baltimore 4-3. JHUnMiUl 1-1 Sawn RaaaRi Now York 4, WttMaalaa I Baltltnsro 4, Mfowatola a Boston 5-t Chicago 3-3 California IftA CfovotanO }.J Kantaa City 3-IRBotran 04 TiOayi Oamtt - ; California (McUfotMfo 3-1) at Lollch 7-4 or Padraa 1-1), nfohl folwnoooto (Paacuai M or Mat 3-4) at foyofooi- (Maraaw 4-3), gigM Kansas City (Hunter 7-4) at BaHHM Brabandar 1-1 or Palmar 0-4), foMaM Chicago (Ptaarro 4-1 and Pawn 44) . Now York (Ststtfomyro 7-0 an4 Potsnan Washington (Booman 1-4 aaO Hannan 1 at Baofon (Manat 1-4 and LaaBerf Taaaday*! Bamas _ at Detroit, night ■m______ja at Ctooaland, night CMasa at waStofitw. bmi Boston at Ntw^York^ Viane whiffed 17 and allowed only two former grid star) fanned touched for two hits ington’s sweep. Mike single plated the only two in Krumm’s victory. AMOKICAN LSOION SASKBALL After State PGA Win Pontiac's Gene Bone may have nine of been looking toward Akron, 0., Saturday as he fired a steady one-over-par 71 at Bob O’Lihk Golf Course to capture the Michigan Section PGA championship. ♦v h It was the first state PGA title for the 35-year-old Bone, who won the 1165 Michigan Open title. d pro at the new Golf Club near ded his 71 to I 66 and 62 for ef 119, three Glenn Stuart Rapids. started the final round shots ahead of Plum Hel-Roy Beattie, the first iind pacesetter, and after Beattie faltered on the front Ralston Holds Key U.S. Davis Cup Hopes Soar WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The hopes of the UJS. Devil Cup team were high today as the world’s tennis stars left England after the 80th Wimbledon tournament. Dennis Ralston, America’s No. 1 male player, from Bakersfield, CaUf; just missed the ti- but they still have some great players.” Alter Ralston, the rest of the American performance at Wimbledon was less encouraging. Only one other Davis Cupper — Cliff Ridiey, of Dallas Tex. -readied the round of 16. Charlie Paaarell of Santurce, P R. and Marty Riessen of Evanston. I1L were eliminated Spain’s Manuel Santana. * * ★ * Ralston’s form gave a lift to American prospects for the Davis Cup match against Mexico at Cleveland in August George MacCall, manager of the U.S. team, summed it up. : “I feel our time Is coming,” MacCa}l aaid. “If we get Arthur Ashe in addition to Ralston, we shall have a real chance of winning the cup.”^H to Ashe, the UCLA student who starred on the Australian circuit last winter, has just been drafted into the Army. But he Is expected to be able to play against Mexico. None of us in the American team pudge Santana his Wimbledon title,” MacCall said. “He played magnificently. But Ralston was a worthy finalist, and I think he played better than ever before.” AUSSDSS FALL Wimbledon saw the eclipse of the Australians, holders rf toe Davis Cup. But uity had a Mg share of bad luck. Roy Emerson, Wimbledon winner .in 1964 and 1965, went out painfully in the quarter-finals with a damaged shoulder. Ttay Roche entered the tournament with a damaged snide and t get further than toe quarter-finals. to ■' to. ’ to We mustn’t kid oursdves,” MacCall sakL “They’ll be fit next December, when the challenge round of the Davis Cup is played. The Australians certainly have suffered a setback here, by Sutralia’s Owen Davidson in the first round. Meanwhile Billie Jean Moffitt King, of Long Beach, Calif., brought the Wimbledon women’s crown back to the United States. Billie Jean had to fight her way past two former champions —Margaret Smith of Australia in the semifinals and Maria though seeded No. S, was upset h 16, Bone coast- ed the rest of the way. The way Gene fired during the state PGA makes it understandable why he is looking toward Akron, since the National PGA championship is slated for the Firestone Country Club in Akron July 21-M. Bone'll be there. FIRST MONJCY The victory was worth 61,500 to Bone, who also picked up $790 in the recent UJS. Open in Saif Francisco. '• to Stuart, who’ll also make the trip to Akron' for the PGA, closed with a 68 on Saturday to nose out Eldon Briggs of Pe-toskey (203) tor the runner-up ■pot The state pros had little trouble with toe 6,245-yard, par 7# course as 17 shot par or better. Defending champion Brle'n Charter of Jackson, checked in with a 206 to share 12th place with Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Reggie Myles of East Lansing carded a final-round 67, one of the day’s bedt, and closed with a 206 total to share fourth with John Baraum of Belmont. Cano Bono, Sty Point* ..4443-/1-133 Glenn Stuart, Grand Boplda 70-4440 -MB Eldon arias*. r«fo4koy ** GENE BONE Tooniey Sets New Record in Decathlon SAUNA, Kan. (AP) - Dedicated Bill -Toomey, hospitalized five weeks early this year, and powerful Russ Hodge, his Olympian roommate, both shattered the world decathlon record, raising hopes for an unprecedented one-two finish against Russia. ★ to * The handsome, dark-haired Toomey, 27, polished scientific performer in each event, 8,234 points to win the 48th Nn* tional AAU Decathlon title Sunday. He has competed In recent yean with only partial feeling in his right hand, his throwing hand. Hodge, 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds, scored 8,130, also beating the old world mark of 8,089 set by C. K. Yang of Formosa and UCLA in 1963, LOADING UP FOR REHEARSAL—Four members of the Union Lake Ski Club load up n boat preparatory to . practicing their maneuvers for next month's Paul Bunyan Days celebration. Lef^to right are Marilee Mason, Laine Hetherington, Bob Lamb (all of Union Lake) and Colleen McEnery of Pontiac. The Union Lake and Wohrerihe Lake Ski Clubs work together planning routines and exhibitions for the annual hour-long show. Out of 1st Place DETROIT (AP) - That big bang at Tiger Stadium Sunday was not fireworks. It was the Tigers dropping a double-header to Kansas City to fall seven full games behind the pace - setting Baltimore Orioles. The double setback, 3-0 and 10-4, represented a crushing to whatever chances the Tjgera had of challenging for the American League lead. ♦ to to “It’s the low point of the season for us,” said Acting Manager Bob Swift in the gloom of the Tiger dressing room. “It hqs to be the low point.....It can not get worse.” Swift admitted little had gone right for his dub as it dropped three of five games in the weekend series with the A’s. “Our pitchers stop being pitchers when, they get on the mound -they turn into throwers instead ond a thrower does not win ball games,” said the unhappy Swift. The Tigers went 13 innings before they got a run across as they dropped their second successive Sunday doubleheader. TOOTHLESS The Tigers attack was toothless in the opener as they put the leadoff man on bast in six innings but could not get Urn home on the five - hit pitching of Lew Krausse and Jade Aker. It was the Detroiter’s fifth whitewashing this season. Despite the loss, loser Dave Wickersham (2) was touched for only four hits in seven innings in the 97 - degree temperature. Fred Gladding gava the A’s their fifth hit in a two in- The A’s hitters took over in the nightcap as they rent Tiger starter and loser Hank Aguirre (2-5) to. a quick shower with a five-run blast in the fourth. Danny Cater’s three • run homer was the big wallop. Bert Campaneris added another A’s homer Mfeer.jim Gos-ger had hit one in the opener. FIRST WIN A1 Kalina - provided the first fireworks for the Tig&s when he homered off Rookie Jim Nash in the sixth inning of the second game. Gates Brown hit a two-run homer in the seventh to rend Nash out of the game, -although he still picked up his first win of the season. The Tigers, unhappy . after seeing Baltimore sweep a five-game series from the Minnesota Twins over the weekend, will try again tonight as the California Angels come to town for a brief series. Mickey Lollch will pitch for Detroit with Jim McGlotitlin scheduled to work the California game. (Box Scores on Page C-l) ----------f—:--------[ - Illinois Driver Takes 1 st in Auto Club Race. Ohio (AP) -Don Branson of Champaign, I1L, won his first sprint car race of the year Sunday, besting a field of 13 other drivers in the 15 mile U.S. Auto Club feature at EMo-ra Speedway. Brandson edged A) Smith of Dayton for the victory in a time of 10:14.99, pocketing I860. - Detroit's Thompson.Killed; Race Resumes Today THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY A 19M C—1 Tragedy Again Stalks Nation's Hydroplane Drivers By CHARLES C. CAIN DETROIT (AP) — Death i with the nation's-top speedi driven again Sunday as veteran Chuck Thompson was killed when his massive hydroplane flew apart on the Detroit River during the Gold Cup Race: Fellow drivers, although saddened by the second tragedy to hit their ranks In two weeks, voted along with boat owners to resume the race todajr at the point where death interrupted. Three drivers were v Juno If tethe President’s Cup Rpce ft Washington, D.C. * • to Many of the 300,809 spectators who lined the river banka along the three-mile course screamed as Thompson's boat disintegrated moments after he crossed the starting line at more than 199 milea an hour In' what for him waa a third heat. A Coast Guard helicopter swiftly dipped down and plucked tho 54-year-old Detroiter from the water, Physicians applied mouth to mouth resuscitation as ha was driven to Detroit’s Receiving Hospital, but it was in vain. Race referee BUI Newton said Thompson's 7,800 - pound boat called Smirnoff “seemed Ito become airborne momem-tarily and then smacked down hard.on the water.” Stunned Gold Cup officials at first canceled the meet. Two hours later, however, fee race committee and boat own-drivers decided to sume the race today. UNDER STRESS James Jest, president of the American Powerboat Associa-i, explained. “The original decision was made under stress of emotion. After examining the rules, we fimjl no provision for such a cancellation and the boat owners, after talking it over with the drivers, voted to eoauMte.” Thompson, one of speedboat racing’s most popular figures, was cheated' out of an unachieved ambition to win the Gold Cup. In a racing career which extended back to 1933, he had won every other major, hydroplane racing crown. It was his 12th try for the Gold Cup. * ★ *• He was in the midst of a red hot challenge for the title when his luck failed. Thompson in Smirnoff and Mira Slovak of Los Angeles in Tahoe Miss each had won his first two heats with ease. They did not meet each other until the third preliminary heat and the crowd was ret for a duel. ThO two were expected to fight it odt for toe point lead before going into the fourth and championship heat. The start of toe third- heat ran Into trouble toe first time asdriver Bill Sterett of Owensboro, Ky., was tossed 'from his Chrysler Crew moments after the heat began. Coast Guardsmen extinguished a minor blaze in Sterett’s boat and pulled him from the water. RACE DELAYED That resulted in a 30 - minute delay of what was to have been a showdown between Thompson and Slovak. I Slovak grabbed a tiny lead as the boats surged across the starting line with Thompson in hot pureuit. The five boats in tho heat wore directly in front of the reviewing stands when Thompson’s boat was seen in trouble. O’’ Pieces of Thom peon's boat sailed 100 feet into the air as the huge crowd gasped. * . Physicians said Thompson suffered a crushed chest, a frac-(Continued on Page C-S, Col. •) Kaycee Sends Bengals Reeling Bone Looks to National Tigers Suffer Twin Bombing by Athletics Two Defeats Leave Detroit 7 Games THg^ONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 19M Orioles Pyll s in ALPennant Race Bv Ike Associated Press iTwins took the lead the next day er losing the first game M, In Are the Baltimore Orio^H never ** » '•»£. fWahtafl other AL action, about to break open the Amert-f7* *ames ahe^ °* 0r,ole»- TOP HITTER can League pennant race before) .* * * i Russ Snyder, the American! It can get started? Baltimore gained 1% games: League’s leading hitter with a The high-flying Orioles ex- on each of its closest pursuers) .337 mirk, sent^the Orioles tended their latest winning— Detroit and Cleveland — Sun- ahead 3-2 with a twvvout single streak to seven Sunday with a 4-day when both dropped double-|n the^ifeventh inning. Boog S victory over Minnesota that header;. Kansas City stunned Powell and Brooks Robinson stretched their league lead to the second-place Tigers M and each belted his 16th homer as seven games going into today’s! 10-4 while California swept the Orioles won their 10th game traditional staging point for the Cleveland 10-2 and 4-3, dropping1 in the last 11. penndnt scramble. the third-place Indians eight V * * * 11 jt*j V * ganies off thej)ede. . I Hick Reichardt July 4 leaders hqve gone on to: The New Ydrk Yankees! win the flag more than 60 perjnipped^Washington 6-5 on Bobby cent of the time. Last year Min-1 Richardson’s 11th inning homer for first place on July 4. threelvided a doubleheader with Bos-games ahead of the pack. The!ton, beating the Red Sox 3-2 aft- DRIVE IN NOW fiat These CM SERVICES and SAVE! Tuesday-Wednesday - Thursday - Friday BRING YOUR CANTO GOODYEAR FOR EASY TERMS.. Jwf say. "CHARGE IT!” Front End Special fear drilled his 15th hortier in the sixth inning of the" Angels-Indians nightcap, tying the score 3-3; and knocked! in the go-ahead run with a ground out in the eighth. j Jim Fregosi, who doubled and) scored the tie-breaker, had! capped a seven-run rally in the) second inning of the opener with1 a three-run homer. For Bloomfield Rider Budding Career Halted - her family, herself and | Bloomfield Open Hunt during an ! Mickey Mantle's eighth homejall-too-short riding cateer that run in his last six «games, and ended Friday evening at the homers, by Hector Lopez aftdl«» . . „___. — » _____,__ I ipi i it «' • « ,1 , Wstcrloo Hunt Ciud H6®r J3ck* Elston Howard paced the Yan- . jkees to a 5-0 lead at Washing-1®011, | ton. The Senators, however, _ , , , , came hack with two runs in the L ^ memorial ,fun*ral 8*rv,ce eighth before tying it on Ed Brinkman's three-run homer in1™7 Bk>0™‘eJd H!,ls the nihth. Richardson led off *»■m: ?****** 11th with his winning homer off! n th* w“* *! Ron Kline ham R. Hamilton Company in .The White Sox spotted Boston ^rm*n**iam' a 2-0 lead in the second game, I Miss Davi*. om ef the 1 then came back «s Lee Elia de- brightest prospects among the livered two'runs with a single! Bloomfield Open Hunt riders, and sacrifice fly. j was fatally injured when her . * * * I horse Late Date jumped short Two Chicago errors and a l"*0 * r*H. !«■*«• wild pitch by Hoyt Wilhelm 1 The slender rider was thrown helped the Red Sox score all over the fence and suffered fatal ,thdir runs in the seventh inning head and chest injuries when j of the opener, overcoming a 2-6 the big bay' gelding tumbled j deficit. Carl Yastrzemskrs run-onto’her after falling through I scoring single sent the Red Sox'the fence. (ahead. Tommy Agee had given * * * - | the White Sox the lead with a' She died that night at Uni-j^wo-run homer in the sixth. versity Hospital jn Ann Arbor. BCCKEBS MEN'S SHOE SALE Blyth Davis brought fame to Her body will be at the Bell Chapel on .Maple Tuesday. Hie family has announced there will no viewing. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frecf V, Davis, and a 15-year-old brother, Fred Jr. BLYTH Her father, who is a regional sales manager for U:S. News and World Report, ai$o has announced that the burial will be in the family mausoleum in Cleveland. m. >' p. ★' a ★ Miss Davis began .riding at the age of 2 in Gates Mill, Ohio. The family soon moved to Michigan and she has ridden st BOH since 1956. Her main riding accomplishments have been aboard How About That, although the Davises have a orsheiml earancei ANY SIZE one low price! Power Cushion Original Equipment "New Car" Tires, Slightly Used, Expertly Reconditioned! 75% or more original tread depth remaining ble of seven horses. She and How About Tbit won numerous blue ribbona and trophies in equitation and working hunter events. She la the youngest rider ever to win a blue ribbon at the National Horse Show in Madison Square -\ Garden. She, also, is one of the youngest ever to represent the BOH in the nationals. Mrs. Davis and Blyth were regulars at most of the state horse shows. ★ ★ it The Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Davis Sportsmanship Trophy presentation is a high point each year for the 13-and-under exhibitors at the prestigious Detroit Horse Show on the BOH grounds. Hitters Star in Men's 'A'\ Ball Action Major League Boxes Value* to 125.95. Selected Flonhelm : ttyi** reduced for* limited time. Good ■ selection, but not all Wsooia all styles. : Hurry ial ELECTRONICS DAY and EVENING CLASSES Now Forming Sand coupon, coll 1 w.q uictronics JEld . • IN5TITUTI OF j TfCHNOlOGT C_ 1 on. 41201 \ fM? WO 25660 Three more games are on the SStoii p city men’s recreation baseball * league slate today after lusty) hitting marked a full Sunday schedule at Jaycee Park. .The pace-setting R. T. Clippers trimmed M. G. Collision, 11-3, with Rick Trudeau and Santos Sanchez carrying the heavy bats. Trudeau had four hits for three runs batted in and Sanchez rapped a homer and double, driving in four. Teamsters 914 remained a half game off the pace by beating Cranbrook and. its ace right hander Mike Bttrklow, 6-2. It was Burklow’s first loss of the season. Booth Homes climbed into a> fourth-place tie, upending CIO) * 594, 6-3; and Talbott Lumber Total drubbed winiess Evans Equip-ment, 11-5. PROTEST Trudeau’s double and Sanchez’s home run highlighted a four-run fourth that clinched the Clippers’ ninth win. The game was protested by M. G., however, on a player eligibility ruling. The Teamsters ended Burklow’s shutout string at 25 consecutive innings with an unearned second-inning marker. |J| The winners broke a 1-1 tie with ^** four runs in the fifth. Don Sackett posted the mound verdict, his fourth without a defeat. He struck out nine and scattered four hits, the day’s top hurling effort. Jerry Hill and Ed Sparkman, the.winning pitcher, each had [three hits and two rbi’s in|«jjg_ w Booth’s victory. Hill’s three saf-1 vc.^ tifes were all doubles. j»««* sf. Talbott rapped 14 hits a n dkhcMon iw. woi 1 * scored" in every inning. Dick ^.<£m Miller had three singles and a ^r7m(L,M) double to account for six runs. ”•«'"« » Eton Glowaz and Gary Fischer' added three singles apiece. cmuw im Today’s top game is the nightcap in which the Teamsters attempt to tie for first place against Booth. j wjPj| rt *«•« *9j£» « Freeoil » 5 13) WhHfleW 1b _ . Slrbem 1b 3 110 Alvtatb W L Adcock 1b 3 113 domain 3b 6. Collision 5 51 Reichardt If 4 110 Crandall e >594 4 J tetrlano 3b 3 100 Curry ph ............. . _ . _boff Lum'r 3 01 jyteal 3b 1 0 1 O RAIIen o Booth Homes 5 S Evens Equip'! 0 3 J J ? Sg’JL. - " «V a i V i usfat 003 100 O-) *..4|Kotos p 1 0 0 0 Krallck P. CALIFORNIA CINCINNATI f CLASS A BASEBALLJ 'im Jj Cardenas ss i JlShamsky ph 1 NAME Street phone CITY . .................. , Booth Homos ! CIO S34 ••••••............ S WP - Ed Spark 1 worthy (3-3). ■ ■ . ■ ..... ■ ■ ■ . . ■ I Taioatt Lumbar I Evans , Eouipmont «Ob Oil 0-3 4 3 .... OH 04101-4 • II _____ ... LP—Burklow (4-1] Homo Run—Robolo. ---- ----- m ||| M 1) Ml 000 3-0 11 -Ed SpOrkthon (3-1), LP —Gold! I Total 3310133 Total CaillMlO . *■ “ * * * ' | CoJHortdo 3 ■ IM'ifliSK,1" --------- ‘"'•r r . ;if=s>«w; 'WRviwicti. df-cikiwi« .. LOB—Cincinnati S, H Coleman. HR—Pavltttch _ J Horrioon «). * ----- „ - B-wJfclflWNr tfajj - . Freoosi. HR—Freoosl ■■■■.....I CINCINNATI (APj - Third-seeded David Power of Fort Collins, Colo., conquered Toft) Gorman of Seattle, Wash., 64, 64 in Sunday’s men’s singles semifinals of the 67th annual Tri-State Tennis Tournament. Power wig face fourth-seeded Bill Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., Monday for the championship. Harris advanced to the finals Saturday with a 1-6,66, 4 Victory over Peter Van Lingeii of South Africa. Top-seeded Peachy Kellmeyer of Charleston, W.Va., reached today’s women’s finals with a 6-1, 6-3 victory Sunday over Patsy Rippv of Shawnee, Okia. Miss Kellmeyer will face second-seeded Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., WHb advanced to the finals Saturday by besting Becky West, Jackson, Mich., 6-1, 6-6. Miss Bartkowics and Miss Kellmeyer . won the Women’s doubles title Sunday by beating Miss Vest and Mas RJppy 61,6 z no. Olbbon (L.3-5) ..... 34 J j Sadeckl *1411 i PHILADILPHIA bwiiiams rf 3 1 I * Tillban rf • B%,6U]fSy *«r p“4, Jenkins p 0 0 0 0 Uackaf c LThoma, ph 1 0 0 0 Buhl p Handley p 0 0 0 0 ICaowlai p 2 0 0 1 s$SLte"..... St! 3*3 Total '39*1* khiiateitetaj. (M- *diay H (W. 5- J RIRBBSO - * * 1 3 • 14 9 2 | ) 4 Brock II 4l|l WHti u gteflawa 3b 4 • • • Parkpr d ^,b IJiS&H ur C 3 0 0 0 UH|bfvi j gW rf 3 110 Fairly 1b NOUver pr loot iiii [ 3 9 0 0 •Wi‘| iMiMtii-i, c~< Sandra Spoilcti, Si.000 Carol Madn, 71,000 Mickey WrlgM, SI,no . Clifford Creed, SfOO 3 Kathy Whltwortt), 1750 Sandra Haynla, S750 .. Judy Torluemke, SM0 . Ehret, Sid .......BTS-n-n-S'B Wilson, 04d ...74-70-01-70—3d -» a Romack, SdS ... SS77-77-77-3W » Hamlin .........ii.)ao-70=-3 n w David Walls ....... •Millar, m ....... 75-77-77-04—3 W 3 Prentice, S300 ... 7HH0-70—-m Kazmlerskl ...... 75-77-17-01—3d ^ ! ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TRKAIS MKKCIIARANTKR TNOCAIS d'KAK ; AGAINST ALL KAIIA'KKS (a'ARANTKK Kvety AI.I.8TATK tire la We imannlae tread life I sue ran teed against all tathweal the number of months aW from road hazard* or defects Mated, If tread wan eat wit Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4,1966 Rozelles a Commissioner'Walking on Eggs' • By MyilAY dlDERMAN NEW YORK (NBA) — In his tain plenipotentiary before he steps in are! takas full command words, Alvin (Pete) Rozelle of the two professional football f the National Football League ms a commissioner “walking an HOORAY—Sandra Spuzich of Indianapolis, Ind., gives-out with a cheer after sinking « birdie putt on the fourth hole during the final round of the US. Woman’s Open yesterday ■t Hszeltine National Golf Club In Minneapolis, the 29-year-old Miss Spuzich won the title with a 72-hole total of 2M. Ex-Softball Star Takes Women's Golf Crown Feacs, it may be wonderful for the owners of the pan An tarns of immediate Jtion of their financial pictures, "tout for Roselle it’s an interim period of wariness. Over one shoulder he hag the Justice Department and over ■the otter shoulder be has Con- ____a, and Pete’s playing it with all the coyness of an Iron Cur- 2nd in Two Events MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sandra Spuzich, a dark-eyed Serbian lass who used to belt a softball as a clean-up hitter around Indianapolis, used her head instead of power to become the qurprising new' U.S. Women’s Open golf champion Sunday. Miss Spuzich, who has been one of feminine golfs lesser limits for five yens, made the game’s biggest title her first tournament victory by capturing the Open and its $4,000 first prize by one stroke over defending champion Carol Mam. * * * Sandra finished with a 72-hole total of 297 and Miss Mann was second with 296. It took a rimmed 15-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole by Miss Mann to give the crown to Mias Spuzich, 29, who plays out of the Speedway course in Indi- Californians Dominate National Drag Racing BYRON, IH. (AP) - A Santa Monica, Calif., team continued anapolis where the roar of racs— ing * engines condition! t h nerves oif any golfer. But steady-shooting Sandra*. 9 who matched Miss Mann’s pur*— equaling 72 at tough Hazeltirm^m National Golf Chib after holdi a one-stroke lead at H hole said psychology figured in victory. QUITE TENSE "I felt I was thinking out game better than I ever did an* ~ that’s the difference betwe« winning and not winning, thinly— out your shots," said Spuzich, an Indian UniversifcN^ graduate. “I was quite tense when I off for the final round, but whei I got a double bogey I on tl» first hole, I became real rm lazed. It was my first bad hoB of the tournament and I knew had one coming. ~ felt then that I would Hw|yl-m one, two or three and I wasn * i nervous until the last hol^t which I played tor an intentiowmr al bogey.” Tn tifrifltre-futfed dragster r of the Rockford 500 National Drag Racing Championships. The team, known as the Surfers, captured the division first place Sunday by attaining speed of 200 miles .per hour in 7.59 seconds. Members of Pontiac Trade Chib grabbed a pair of seconds and a third in a United States Track and Field Federation meet at Cranbrook Saturday, an outing dominated by Michigan State University senior Steele. . Steele, who won the National Collegiate Athletic Association 440-yard intermediate hurdles title two weeks ago in Bloomington, Ind., set the pace at Cranbrook by taking the 150-yard high hurdles (14.0), lOO-yard dash (49.8) and the 120-yard low hurdles (13.01 in Senior competition., Tk 41.1 by Steele in the 440-yard dash was the fastest time for the distance ever recoded os the Cranbrook track. Steele, third in the National AAU 440-yard hurdles last week, Is u alternate a the UA team flat will meet ; Poland sad Russian [ this month. Pontiic Central’s Bill Upton finished second in the 120-yard high hurdles (15.4) and runner up in the Ut-yard low hurdles (12.1); • Drake Stringer placed third in the junior division of the 120-yard low hurdles (15.3) Some members of the Pontiac club will travel to FUnt Friday and Saturday for the AAU De-cathelonChampionship, While others will participate in events Saturday at the State AAU championship at University of Detroit sod in the federation meet at Dearborn .High School. (NFL and American) which come under his domain since the startling merger of Jibe 0. Sports in the second half of the 20th century are no longer a matter of winning or losing and sowing these ad ■ of future victory on the field of friendly strife. What’s big now, baby, is and . licensing, telecasting and ancillary rights, sponsor cost-per-minuto and lobbyists. This adds up to commerce, with possible restraint of trade and all t-h • other trappings of big basinets. So sow the Justice Department sad Congress can get into (he game. The pro football leagues aren’i too worried about the Justice Department’s tampering with their merger, even though it means a common draft and monopoly (theoretically) and a col-Hd Who just got his degree in football can’t bold up toe pros for half a million in loot. The feeling is that pro football has so grabbed the public’ They’d be even more confident irf their stature, however, if |he Hart bQl — popularly known as the Sports bill-get through Congress daring the prant session, ifs already halfwaylhere, having passed the Senate. But it’s holed up right now in Rep. Emanuel Caller’s (D-N.Y.) Judiciary sub-commit- NO PLANS Hearings aren’t even scheduled for at least a moot! cording to Kenneth Harkins, chief counsel of the antitrust division of Subcommittee Nb. (which means he’s Rep. Oiler's chief aider. And thee are no to g«t hopping on the Sports bill witil the pending civil rightiblUin disposed of. . lie haaa sources which indicate to hfermra, however, it won’t :ake tljat lowig. (Forms, he football pros are so organ-red-in Wass. foington they’ve got their own "Bmwyers and lobby-l.) \ The Spor- «s bill, and its fate, 4)1 deter ranine how fait Roselle can and to his organiza-tin ef pornmanerger pro f t o t-ball. Chicago StaY * In Water Ski Jump Victor/ LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Arne Oby combined jumps cr tire (plus odd tire and same F.E.T. per tire in mast *isc») All-around highway performance thanks to Stronger full 4-ply nylon cord body . . . and you can expect years of wear! Tread has Dynatuf rubber to boost mileage, Sears Tire Dept. SEARS T* WARDS * ■ Riverside HACKWAU iJui US Fwhrf TU»B*5* «1|L- ''6J0L mm tASlLQ iflSKS •Js®*. t.40 W** Lifetime Quality Guarantee on Champion-Tested Tires ONTGOMERY WARD 4, 1986 THE lueiww*- . - I Jartl ..MWMbyl-11 f . .. w -* -“* *»* ^ -,lsn a 30-^ontn 9 «iieWl ‘wtwoob:^c^-^ Bortd.vil ^ con MONEY AT WARDS u buy your rodit FAST, FREE MOUNTING ■ ■1 1 -!»■■■■■■■— Ends fed., July 6-9 P.M. OPEN MONDAY THRU'SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, IW C—# Production of vegetables for processing in New . Jersey bat increased tt per cent hi the last 20 yiars, while output of fresh market-vegetables is up 27 par ^KEECO Leaves Ihe Army for Life in Zoo SEATTLE UP - Staff Sgt "Black Jack” Argo, once described by his commanding officer as noted for “sinking his teeth into any problem,” has retired. ’ I ’Sgt. Argo, a 150-pound black panther, was mascot for an Army unit shipped out of Ft. Lewis, Wash. He was turned over to a soo here. Army officials’report that the sergeant once was busted to private for growling at a commander. * Divorces from Robert 6. SltiOCk Eileen O. from Lawrence W. Steiner Mary Y. from John A. Schwartz Diana L. from Robert A. Pareone Silly J. from Carolyn Slevint Brenda F. from Richard R. Hart Cheryl S. from John C. Cottage Sonia from Dannie A. Mardbt Teresa A. from Luther C. Stephens Ji Patricia S. from Melyln Johnson Brenda J. from Herbert 0. Fletcher Ji James R. from OoneMa C. Weller Edith tram carta Mclntaah^^^H MB............ ........K. Gray Elvira M. from William 0. Kralner Elian from Richard Bailey Mervel A. from Carol M. Mlnnlch Geneva from Frederidc C. Cosgrove Dorothy from Chartee F. leenhovr Pauline frbm Ray L. Sherpton Virginia L. from Emaet Gay Sharon K. from Hillman B. Collins Rosa M. from Raymond A. Rent Robert from Corrlnne Haynes Dana A. from Ronald Jr Boilerl Lucy I. from Wayne M. Weeks Sarah K. from Sydney D. Swindells Ruby from David J. Ballard William E. from Maria w. Hamilton Constance D. from Eric A. Evans Fanny H. from Walter Sluru DetpMne from Carl W. Koskl GUNS AND BEARS IT-Smokey the Bear takes s few minutes from his fire-fighting duties to enjoy a ride with pretty Cleo DeMiere bn one of the amusements at Story-town, U.S.^., Lake George, N.Y. Actually, AP Wlrsseshots Smokey, a 555-pound Alaskan black besur, is one of the attractions at the park, and Cleo, who might also be called an attraction, works there, too. Pose Challenges to Education Problems Face Schools of '7Os kIATOItf r Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, FE 2-1170 * DINING and COCKTAILS 1 MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL! One Dinner Full.Price-One Half-Price! Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. ipared to take a job nor to be, The three problems are inter-Three problems in the educa- trained fof one. . locked. The dropout problem tion of youth challenge' the ele-| Elementary school cup,J™'|will, to'a great extent, be solved mentary schools of the 1970’s, ijp* c0)'er new fi*. ;i through increased emphasis on The elementary school is re-P^o p|e «**" ^Slpreschool, primary and compen-sponsible for many school drop-(knowledge of business, industryIv pupns will en- outa. Children, often from dis- commerce. . Iter the intermediate years better advantaged homes, get off to a! The president, Earl prepared to succeed, poor start, become discouraged end the executive secretary- * * * * in their elementary school years treasurer, Kennetti E. Dawson, | Indugtrijd arts teachers could and drop out as soon as the of the American Industrial Arte,hel a great deal in the solution law allows. i As^iation, “J* Pr^- of the dropout problem. They THE DROPOUT PROBLEM . ent trend n induxtrol arte ed-,^ Jt ^ busineM The second problem is that ucation isto divide thecumcu- ^ traihing programs many students Mg Mm * - I complete elementary school! without gainlhg| sufficient skill in reading and( writing to prof-i it by the voca-l tional training] offered in high| schools. They!-----------— are neither pre- DR. NASON MON. and DIES, at 1M-3d»-5!0O-7dNMk00 * .t __ifor entry into each, equipment and the ff*£g«fsn ^ N_ presently understanding of ^ WwMslassociated with the Institute for workl ftrough reading, movies,; , Washington, field trips and discussions. jD „ “The youngster. They predict that this Ug need help if he is to win! branch of education will ex- L gggg place in the new techno-pand to assume gre«t impor- |logical society." Aance and that all pupils will | ------a—- be given added understanding of rapidly expanding industry. / Music! WaltDismys SNimlb! TECHNICOLOR HURON Starts Wad. “Bam Free” at 1dlO-3d»-SdlO-7dO-9d>0 Make Gl Supersoldier By Science Service WASHINGTON — A single soldier could carry a guided miatiiR (complete with laundier), a radar set, a secret code transmitter, a two-way radio and a gadget that would let him jump to the ground from tall trees or hovering helicopters — together weighing no more than a portable TV set. M(ni«hiriMd electronic components, as well as weapons research spurred on by the pressure of Viet Nam, have enabled a man carrying less than 50 pounds of equipment to be prepared for virtually anything. Newest of these James Bond devices is a two-pound radar set, so comgMct that it can actually be mounted on a rifle barrel. Several versoons have been made with ranges tip to ,1,500 yards. The set, which wiH not detect a stationary object, indicates moving ones by a rising whine in. a pair of earphones. ♦' £ * ■ 1 Powered by an equally lightweight battery pack, it can ^stiHpEfTbetween wnnlnif: walking And tfawllng ltMMi; Mrgr and small vehicles; even between the sexes. A special built-in scrambler makes the radar beam appear like nothing but radio. noise to any nearby detection instruments. The Radio Corporation of America says the units codld be mass-produced for under $1,000. CODE TRANSMITTER No bigger than a canteen is a code transmitter that'can | send detailed combat information in half, a second by using I each of 2Z switches to represent a prearranged piece of data. ! Ihe operator sets each switch to a certain number, according to a code card taped to the lid of the transmit- 1 ter, sad poshes a button. The message is sent out at high speed sad unscrambled at decoder stations. Built by Litton Industries, Beverly Hills, Calif., the coder weighs less thant four pounds. A - ♦ * Part' of the supersoldier’s equipment can be used only once, but it ought to really pay for itself. A A A AAAAME PUY6H0UHDS « EXCITWt CBCIIS TRAM WDKAAAAAAAAAA EUSTBIC IN-CAS WWW „ MIRACLE MILS SO. TiLISRAFH AT sq. LAM *0. 1UllCW. WOOOWARO CNIiaSEN SWSIB II rstl IN-CAR RUTHS 332-3200 I HUE s KY Waterfords I WMt LAKE SO. AT AIRPORT DO. no. AT WALTON at VO. I Mill WIST OF DIXIE HCWY. (US. 10) •-1SURDIR 13 me J ’ cansasw WMHB IS WEI FIRST RUN! | iw-«i gran >«mmi!MiiEMMil fST knw™= lillllliCIB Wll I YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for «ach correct answer. 1 The United States suspended diplomatic isolations with..after President Arturo Illia was over- thrown. A-BolirU b-Argentina o-Brtsll 2 Tbs Organization of American States began to withdrew ite soldiers from the Dominican Republic. U. S. soldiers have been in that .nation for about..... months. a-three ' b-nlne c-fourteen 2 The Senate pasted and sent to the House a Mil which would have tea Secretary of Commerce prepare a list of safety features which manufacturers must includa in new..... 0 a-pleaaure boats b-elec trie toothbrushes c-automobilee 4 Harold Holt, the Prime Minister of ...... was a White House visitor list week. a-Great Britain b-Auitralia c-Canada. 6 Defense Secretary MacNtmsra ssdd the U. 8. .purirtt on In North Viet Him were neosaeepry to counter the growing im-portance of those iacilltiee to the North Vietnamese war effort, a-aircraft b-petroleum c-torpedo boat PART II - WORDS INTHE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1...coexistence a-take away or withhold b-government overthrow by small group c-substanoe that helps to prevent disease d-llrlng aide by side , a-give up something to 2 ..oomproanlss 3 ..deprive 4.. ...00up d'etat 5.. ...vaccine PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for nufcea that you can correctly match with the clues. 1 .Edward W. -Brooks a-Chairman, House Armed Servloee Com-__ mlttee 2 ..Baikonur b-Governor. Missis-•ippi 3....X. Mendel Bivsrs c.giaMohUMtts OOP backed Negro to run 1 4..Canberra . for U.8. Senate d-Sovlet apace center 5...Paul B. Johnson s-site of 8BAT0 talks * VEC, Inc. Median. Whcowin The Pontiac Press Monday, July 4. 1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for , each correct answer. new vaccine developed this nation to send pence corps workers to U.ft marked 90th anniversary of Custer'a defeat Seeeee Buckpasser won Arlington Classio doctors organisation mot in r.h(nog*> 4 this nation will acrap \ fa its famous Maglnot | > defense line }-* 7.... Japanese worry about weathering of sacred | mountain ».„« —* Americans reminded ° of safety rules for this FUJ IYAMA sport Qua Hall elected General Secretary of Amerioan Party J Willie Maya now third In lifetime borne run total FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION In what ways might our military draft system be improved?. This Quia I* part 41 the Educitioo*I frogram which ThU Hawpapm furnish** la School! in thii *raa te Stimulato inlorttt In NaMoml awd_ _WbfjUI_Aff»lw .< .n .id fo BtyiMm Good Qtlaawhlja ------- 71 . MpoM.- Good. 91 to 100 point! - TOP SCORE! 61 fo 70 point! - Fair. II to 90 point! - Excellent. 60 or Uhdar???-HW Sro This ftactice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable RsFsrence Material For Exam. single girt | _ DO NOT DISTIIRH i ItKr.tt—-cotft* S QMMtmibmteauK S IIMMMMSfKIlCTlHIIIIIIIItliinillllltllllllV ANSWERS TOTOOAT’S news quiz hi (8*f iff !fl-i !h-s ih !j-9 •^*£3 whire eanvwwa ir» ariayw. CAPRICOIN (Ok. I sf&rX "“Hr '■** * TAURUS (Apr. » • Miy JO): Flt>#»Wfilih!"' but"no°Uafraid. ^You"cm |F* *M t~i ol AOUASIUI <)*n. IS - Fo*>. till Await authorities. Your talk*** It pr»» •^lirOrvelopmonls You ehould be recotvlm then you might Imulm. Mw* iheeweedi wws lovoroblo *-GEMINI (Miy 21 • JUM ID): — W0||« ■*llll"«n|l°r,h*f fast to purpose. Donl |M In It MuoSMa^sllty. FjjJjb ■Jd** • Key It melntilalng prlnclplet. »rlMS^rl|Wlocked from poi new outlook lovond. Cfnlicli w raitOt; PISCES I Feb. Pan 14 Pass Pass 14 Pa« Pm* 34 Pass You, South, hold: 4AI4K1S4 4QJ**A1SS« What do you do? A—Bi4 four diamonds. Your partner is wfevtouBly slam* minded and you have reasonable diamond owwwort and a sound hud. TODAY’S QUESTION He rebids four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BERRY’S WORLD Hormones May Reduce Coses of Breast Cancer By Scieace Service NEW YORK—Prom die menopause on, women should, be treated with female hormones, a New York Medical College pro-| feasor believes. : V. '.*,*.* The cyclic administration of estrogen and progesterone may well offer a method of reducing the occurrence of breast and genital cancer as! well, as a means of.keeping the mature and physically. Dr. Henry P. Lais, clinical professdr of «ur-gery, reports. * 4 4 Doctors have long disagreed I over the controversial question of giving hormones to menopausal patients, chiefly because of | possible cancer-causing , effects. * ★ ■ '< After 10 to 14 years of treat- I ment with female hormones on ISO women ranging from M to 1 54 years at the start, Dr. Lels said none got cancer of the breast or genital organs and all were spared the climacteric symptoms and harmful metabolic effects of the menopause. By Jim Berry BIN CASEY THE BERETS By Carl Grubart confidence. Ap*Ha especially to Itnerue dealings. Be specific, MMti ind Me TERFUL. SCORPIO (Oct. a ■ Nov. »); W-V« on details of currwt peotact. II daa>—»m your own mind . . . you can conviaai •«, Drug Promotion By Scieace Service WASHINGTON - Up to million a year it spent by SB drug industry in "i tremendol total effort ... to influerrw-doctors and patients,” U.S. Fsnw”5 and Drug Administration Ccwo! missioner James L. Goodes 1 said here. Last year, ethical drug advrv dal I lone ly. Know this! wl • . R 4 ♦ ■J IF TUESDAY IS YOUR SIRTHDAYI .... vau tend to he restless. Imnetient 1 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high h lor AQUARIUS. PIKBS, ARIES. Special 'word ta SAGITTARIUS: Hendl# one c task at a lima. Don't scatter efforts. 1 , ICa»yrl*W IN*. aaoorW Pooturas Carp.) 4 1964 ky NIA, lac. "I was thinking of summering on the Riviera this season, but not after what de Gaulle has done to NATO!” BOARDING HOUSE ITS NO US£. MAJOR! THE OLD ) WINS WON’T NEVER d»ROW I FEATHERS A6AIM.' &IEN WHEN [ X PUT EVERYTHlNO I'VE GOT ON I THE BALL fT DON'T 60 NO \FASTER THAN a 6uV , \ WALKIN' TO THE TUT;TUT, FIREMAN, A MERE TRIPLE!) ACB HIGH TELL'p ME PITCHERS <^> ARE RUSHIN6TO 30IN SHUTOUT / WITH YOUR EXPERIENCE AND' EK, AR-*** EXECUTIVE GUAUTtj&S YOU'VE BEEN SELECTED TO LEAT^ 'ORGANIZATION / ver-i audience medic*!'jour n » totalr ■ amounted to |74.t million, W Dr.l Goddard told the Federal i-f Bar Association's Briefing ConBanfer-i ence on Federal Controls of a. Advertising and Promotion. Dirtsb" •mail promotion accounted forj|g about another tyl.2 million. Another $144 million went hi advertising- and( promotion j network television by manuSc_ifac-| hirers of over-the-counter drt*_»—ugs, and another (49 million spent in national magazines-**—s to _ advertise these same prodiij to the general public. $LLj*k ^5bti CAN THROW STRIKES AGAIN, Ft REMAN * 7.41 Ol’T OIJR WAY Missiles in.Cold Testes By Scieace Service W^SHINGTtjN - The U. . "0.1 Army’s most spectacular wMMrwea-pon in years, the Redeye haasaand-held guided missile, has past-sassed the “cold treatemnt” in Alar as asks and is scheduled to see how w the other half lives in the huaaa-smid beat of the Panama Canal ZoSont. ; Redeyes were fired from m Ft. Grdely, Alaska, first carrys^—ying instrument-crammed telem^aa packages and then armed war explosive warheads. Bef.oo (bey were ever fired, howeww* the heat-seeking ground-to o.c-air missiles were “field hindl»Uled" and were left sitting around Ed exposed to the severe Aswurctic weather for days it a time. Redeye is fired froiiarirn a shoulder-braced, disposable * fiberglass launch tube. An Isaacs red aensor on Ike weapon's ran detects and homei in on - the heat of |tavictim'iengines. •- WHSCT DID I TELL j PON'T BLAME MB / A TOU-THEEE'S THE TEAM OF HORSES CdXILDWTl 813 WINJDUP NOW/ / HAVE DQAGOED VOUR. to IT'S ALL OVER AND \ RATHER AWAY FROM THAT ] WE'RE STILL 2 MILES J BASEBALL DOUBLE PAWAY/1TOLP YOU J HEADER OtsJ.TV/ T WESHOULPA tSOT \ OUIET AND SIT BACK STARTED EARLIER, ) IMTHE OAR, WILLIS -WITH ALL THIS1 7 WE MIGHT START TRAFFIC/ mA10A40VEAMV MINUTE/ THE BORN LOSER OUP‘Bl£ WHEEL* KU'f^ TO SPOIL MV AFTERNOON AfaAlUlV tot#* By Art Sansom Wg'pE |U LOCKf By V. T. Hamlin ARE MX) SETTING j YEAH— BUT I’M oop A Speaker / getting fed FOR HIS CLUB- / UP WITH THIS .3---------r MOOV1AN MEN'S LUNCHEON CLUB BUSINESS.1 ...NEXT THINS NCU KNOW THEY'LL BE PULUNQ MY LEG FOR T-BONE STEAKS AND FRED CHICKEN... GETTING THEM SO UNSOPHISTICATE CAPTAIN KASY OHiBIiMK. SOOlCKi Hy Leslie Turner INMRFORMr T <«r«» QCNFMBD MX A FACE OR VOlCBt \WITH SOMBONRt IMAP McKEt VANISHED l ABOUT THE TRAGEDV. WHILE LOOKIN'FOR OBYIOUSLV, HE ....... EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider HOUSEWORK IS WOT ENOUGH TO , SATISFV A WOMAN , THESE tAVS! By Ernie Bush miller CAN 1 GO TO THE PARK TO WATCH THE FIREWORKS ? YOU CAN SEE IT ON TELEVISION"-THEVRE GOING TO BROADCAST THE FIREWORKS PHOOEY— J WISH I COULD SEE THE REAL THING & Y By Bad Blake “ThlNAliD Dl ( K muSSpS! By Walt Disney 1 0.^35 and their facies Rfly Cromfey "What You've Dot Coming in Benefits for U. $. Veterans" is a new, complete guide to the rights of former and current service men and women-it clarifies the confusion of 20 years of veterans' rights legislation -brings together the full scope of privileges now available to the nearly 22 million Ijving veterans and their families. ^ . ■; - " Order Your Copy Todayto*^ Follow the informative 17-part series on "Benefits for U/. S. Veterans" in The Pontiac Press. ; K| % / Starting Tuesday, July 5th. You will read complete details on: Education Aid * Home and Farm Loans * Job Preference Rights, Employment Privileges * Insurance Benefits * Care in VA Hospitals, Non-Hospital > Medical Care * Pensions; Family Pensions * Death Benefits * Educational Aid for Children * Soldiers and Sailors Relief . Act. . ". f«. ■ . ”, ’■ • / ''Veterans Benefits" G/O THE PONTIAC PRESS Box 489, Dept. 48056 Radio Gty Station New York, New York 10019 . Please send me . . *»... copies of Ray Cromle/s new book, "What You've Got Coming In Benefits for U. S. Veterans," at $1 per copy. * I enclose $..... . .. (Please print clearly - this is your moiling label.) NAME.................i.......... ADDRESS............................,«... fclTY>....,.. .... STATE ZIP:... .. Make checks payable to "Veterans Benefits." Allow 3 weeks for delivery. Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive. Jvlewspapec* For Home or Vacation Delivery Dial 332- FOR VETERANS and their families C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY i, 1M6 i SAVE AS MUCH AS 50* DURING THOMAS FURNITURES BIG ANNUAL EVENT! STARTS PROMPaY AT 9 A.M. TOMORROW! It'sj Thomas Furniture's mammoth once-a-year bargain bonanza thtat all Pontiac eagerly awaits! Wa'va ripped prices to the Bare minimum on bedrooms, living rooms, dining rooms and pcca*,-sional pieces. Both Thomas stores are jammed with nationally known quality* values... but you'll have to act fast, they won't last long! Be here at 9 a.m. Tuesday when the doors open! j - If PONTIAC STORE ONLY.;. BOTH GREAT STORES .. * Norwalk, modern sofa in easy-to-care-for bright orange vinyl . . . ... •» . <. • Bassett .'Bohanza'—contemporary 3 pc. bedroom, triple dresser, mirror and bed.... Bunting—wrought iron patio sofa, antique green, removable cushions Rowe—aqua channel ’ back occasional chair with comfortable T-cushion ....... Bernhardt—solid maple corner china-..... . . .............. Keller—5-pc. French Provincial oval ext. table and 4 chairs—fruitwood........... Prestige—colonial sofa, bright blue/green Early American print................... Selig—modern chairs in blue/green floral cover ........... each . Heywood-Wakefield—colonial maple full size gallery type bookcase bed . . . . was ; NOW Seemay—Italian Provincial luxury sofa, *199** *166" expensive gold on gold stripe .‘. 119" Drexel 'Declaration' modern walnut din- 16995 ing room, china, extension table and 4 chairs ..... ....... ......" 7995 47" Hickory-Fry—67" traditional sofa, , old gold fabric, save over $100. 11995 95" Broyhill—'Biarritz' French Prov. triple dresser, mirror, chest and bed in cherry.... 18950 149" Simmons—all vinyl hide-a-bed with Beautyrest cushions 239°o 159" Selig—slouch couch in beautiful floral 19995 98" linen cover ^ Solid maple Captains' chairs ‘ T1995 CXI S Large assortment of occasional tables, by famous Lane, Mersman, Sterlingworth and Heywood-Wakefield, choose walnut, _ . 899S 44" , OR 4-0321 B*TV STNkl - SHOP TUESOAY TIL 9; ^ PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 BOTH troites CLOUD TflfDAY r-. SHOP TUEMAY TIL I Seemay-*-8b" conservative modem sofa, _____ -qq00 avocado wool nylon fabric ......... 2/9 IBB Grand Rapids—Danish arm sofa bed in qq9S nr00 marine color tweed... .......... • • 99 DO Richbiit—67" oiled walnut modem buffet with glass door hutch top ............ oU£ IBB Dixie—5 Pc. walnut finished bedroom, 72" double dresser, mirror, chest, bqjf OQQ9S aaqN and night stand.... ....... 2o9 ZZ3 Butler—3-shelf solid ' maple bookcase, _ aAM 30" wide x 36" high ............... 44w ZB™ AlL<*LE£fl^L-Ny.»ETURMS • ^ i ' 1 '■ . -I >)'■»'<• > ■ ■s** m La-Z-Boy—ladies' size reclining-rocker In green traditional fabric , . . . .. 1/9 - lOO Green tweed nylon broadloom carpet, 1 ■ . « 12'x26'lQ" ...... ..... 212 - 159° Rowe-ultra contemporary long, low sofa, Q95 walnut base, blue co-ordinates.......... 207 LLL Dixie —contempprarybedroem, 72" dr«w, mirror and fullsize bed.............. 1/7 143 Acrilan ® broadloom carpet in beige ^ ■ • • 33 tsvunr............... 139“ 99" | % Rowe—3-pc. Italian Prov. sectional, cane A9QD® arms, green matelasse cover . . . . ...... 009v Modern, colonial or^JcdSHtional lamps, or.9S 1400 | formerly priced to ....... v. .J..... •>... 39ys - | Hickory-Fry—crescent back T-cushion sofa, ofto6o aaaqo * styled for traditional elegance 298° LLL Howell—7-pc. metal dinettes, extension table with walnut woodgrain plastic top ____ . and 6 chain........ .......... Z 139” 99" Braided rug set includes; one 6,x9>, two 27"x48" and one 2'x6' runner. American ,n9S jam made..................... &........V 6995 45 Wm ; 1; : i pi W m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1000 It’s a Pleasure tty Shop and at PURE GRANULATED Opin4'D.,i.W«.k » aM/hipp-m. ClOSiO EUNBAYS M4»« William. L.L.R4, OPEN SUNDAYS MOD TOWH-PtOPtE’t ViLUABLE g u.s, choice SUGAR U.S. CHOICE BONELESS ROLLED IB^RUMP ROAST U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS r STARFIRE LUNCHEON MEAT i. s. No. i California Long White potatoes STOKilY'S PING Mum&mwmn DRINK ... VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS Coupon Expires Wednesday, July 6,1966 With TMs Coupon and $5.00 Purchase (Except Boor, Win* or Cigarottos) ■mm ' Limit T Coupon Per Customer DEAN'S FLAVOR CHARM I MOM DAIRY SPAGHETTI FREE QOLD DELL Stamps With Purohala ___of any BEEF ROAST FREE SOLD BOX 1 Stamps With Purehaso af ana PsaaEar Bara CUBED STEAK Efll FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa _ aflaraaraJarsaf JELLIES or PRESERVES 0 FREE 00L0 BELL Stamps With Purehatai filar man Jan af : PICKLES or OLIVES ■A FREE GOLD BELL HI Stamps With Purehasa of 4 or moroloovoo of BREAD (oxcopt Awfo/s) FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ground beef ROUND STEAK. • HYGRADE FOREST BROOK BACON.............. 69c. HcED BOLOGNAN....... ' 49* CHIPPED BEEF ■■■...■! 1 3 0, $-100 J Ffcff- |^:j; j 1 465 L PIKE ST. 7N AUBURN ST. 1 [ lOpaaf AJuL’iafFJX ■ OOay.aW.ak~} y AM.'1310 P.M. 1 | OFEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY | MEADOWDALE FRESH. FROZEN LEMONADE 8 ounce e.n BANQUET FRESH FROZEN CREAM PIES IOC 1«-oi. pixa | aaS ROMAN ClEANSER^ ^ A FteMAM C|J y GaNog L*J DEL MONTE PEACHES SLICED or HALVES tPound Cl 13 Ouneet ■ KLEENEX 2 FLV TISSUES v. 19$ CHASE AND SANBORN-HILLS BROS OR MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE iH VELVET PEANUT BUTTER . 2”69< moor VDOG FOOD | “ST* >7%. OUR .FAVORITE CUT inM.wi GREEN f If BEANS » Mr CHEFSDEL1TE CHEESE A PoURd Jfl fle Loaf D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1006 SWe Traffic Toll Hits 12 on 4th of July Weekend By The Associated Press I Clyde Burris, 38, of Blooming-Michigan traffic, so far in this|dale, when his car smashed into long and scorching Fourth of I a culvert at M43 oast of Ban-July weekend, has claimed atlgor. least 12 lives.1 ★ «* ’ * In addition, at least seven per* Pietro Furlo of Saginaw, hi a sons have drowned. rear-end collision on 1-94 near Torrid temperatures ha ve pawPaw. driven millions to seek relief on! Andrew Wilson Brown, 53, of highwiys and byways and on; Monroe, when his tractor-trail-lakes and rivers. jer sideswiped a car and hit Three Detroiters died in -a;several trees on M59 in Liv-single smashup when their carjingston County. , ran off a rural road and banged Randy James Butzm, 4, of into trees Saturday night in the | Belleville, struck by a car oh . Livingston County community a bridge on U.S. I in Mackinac of Hell. They were: Vemol[County. Kincher, 41, William AIlej* Webl),. Jackie 0. France, 25, in 46, and Burklay Kaisyr, 40. iafter it hit a parked car oh OTHER DEATHS / IMIS in Gladwin County. Joseph Herbert Kelley, 42, of 24 ' of G,adwi“* «*• !"> •*«< * truck Adolph Florex/Aguilar, 24, of|-|W u „,r nn M Adrian, when his car overs turned and /burned in (after It hit a. parked car on M .118 in Gladwin County. C ! Marcia Gossett, 10, of Lennox by police oh MH. / .(Township .In Macomb County, RAYMOND E. BAUR Service for Raymond E. Baur, 71, of 77 Euclid, /Will be 2 p.m. ' Wednesday at Green’s Funeral Home, Atlanta, with burial la a hay wagon »re ,A • m * iand was crushed under wheels U.S. 10 in Clare County. |flf ^ *agon ' DROWN1NGS JFK Jr. Satisfactory canal, behind Colpny Drive Algonac. Rebecca 'Pauline Funk, 42, of Flint, in Silver Lake in Genesee County. i Ira Lee Stewart, 51, of Mish-awake, Ind., in Boyle Lake in Berrien .County. Alter Minor Surgery HONOLULU (UPI) - John Kennedy Jr. was reported in satisfactory condition and resting comfortably today after a plastic surgeon performed “very minor surgery" on burns from! Nathaniel Holmes, 10, of an accidental fall into hot coals Branch, in, Mason County’s Lin-on a campout. coin River' when he jumped from He was expected to recover a railroad bridge, completely in two weeks from) Thomas Ayres, 53, of Toledo, the routine operation yesterday, in Half-Way Creek in Monroe Dr. Eldon Dykes removed County when his rowboat over-several blisters caused by mild turned, but painful burns John suffered Selvadore Capizzo, 43, of De-on his right arm and backside, troit, in Gladwin County’s Elk The physician operated at the [Lake when he stepped off a estate of millionaire industrial-dropoff. 1st Henry J. Kaiser, whery Mrs. I Donald Hackensmith, 20, Jacqueline Kennedy and her Center Line, in a gravel pit in family are staying. jMacomb County. Tariff Dealers Face One-Year Deadline CANINE CAMPAIGNER - James R. Hoffa has no opposition for reelection as Teamsters president- in the union convention which opens today, but this woolly poodle, shown with Hoffa, wears a campaign button anyway as it scampers about the Miami Beach hotel convention site. Threats to Organized Labor Ripped by Hoffa Parley Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mr. Baur died yesterday. He was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ruby DeWolfe of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Beaugard Of Cheboygan, and a brother. mrs. Henry behnkb Service for Mrs. Henry (Anna B.) Behnke, 81, of 149 Washington will be 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks-Giiffin Funeral Home, with burial 'in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. She died Saturday after a brief illness. Mrs. Behnke was s member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs> Mark F. Barton of Pontiac; grandmother, Mrs Blanche Davis of Portland, Maine. MRS. ELLA F. DOAN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ella F. Doan, 70, of 220 S. St. John’s was to hive been 10 a.m. today at the Richardson-Blrd Funqral Home in Milford with bqrial at Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Doan, a member of the Highland Methodist Church, died unexpectedly Friday. Surviving are three grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS DUKE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas (Eva '$40 Billion Is Needed in R.) Duke, 98, of 8883 Antfenon-ville, will be 1:10 pjn. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral -Home, Clarkston, with burial In takeview Cemetery there. She died yesterday after a short illness. .. MRS. JOSEPH KUS AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Frances) Klis, 70, of 1575 E. Hamlin will be 9 a m. Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial! win -be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the WiUiatn R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Klis died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, Joseph J. of Rochester and Michael of California; two daughters, Mrs.'Mary Gawinek of Rochester and Mrs. Wanda Blazie of Kentucky; and 17 grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE KRUCHKO RANDQN TOWNSHIP — rgCHi oimvcr, uuctiui in uwr. . . _. . M1 antipoverty program, says pov- of «* erty in the United States can be ** ,*• *-m;. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Teamsters’ Union President James R. Hoffa charged today that antilabor forces in. the government and "smear” tactics by news media threaten organized labor in general and the Teamsters in jiartieular. Hoffa, opening the Teamsters convention with a barrage of verbal fireworks against opponents, is certain to win reflection to a new five-year term and a $25,000-a-year pay raise. Red Leaders Gathering for Critical Talks Enemies of labor work around the clock in their efforts to pass crippling antistrike legislation, to apply antitrust provisions to free labor and to curtail our effectiveness at the bargaining table," Hoffa said. He made ho specific reference _ .. „ ... . I to his own legal troubles, indud* Europe s top fommunist lfead-jj jury tampering and mail ers assembled here today for a convictions, 1 critical Warsaw Pact meeting.1 The war in Viet Nam and jects his appeal of an eight-year sentenceJor jury tampering. His five-yeir null fraud, sentence is pending pj*(ore the U.S. Coilrt of Appeals and probably four grandchildren; two great-! Poverty War' grandchildren; two sisters; and i • three brothers. I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sar-i ■ ■ ■ • _____■ . MRS. R. O. GUSTAFSON font shriver, director of the^kejo^ _ $3,700 DON WHITE, Inr. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • LOCAL-LONG-DISTANCE • POWER OATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Eliiabafk Lakt Rd. , Call I3S-6I31 ■gate,lin."y;re.eM.gr«m«B ^ Sovi.B on cereals at a meeting in Bros-. . . *1, last niortlh. j*,£3 ATHENS. O.. (AT, agreedtm some other key items enra.-lMcoiac Leauseseu. some , „ — mainly aluminium,^sprmt towa called the “Charles de ing attorneys wi 1 toy and pulp — which threatened to G“n« ’ of Warsaw pact a jury Tuesday in the hold up the industrial bargain- trials18teinnun« jng maverick at the Western NATO shotgun slaying of alliance. (Army Reserve officer. RIVAL BLOCS From the outset, France’i veto on Britain’s entry into the Common Market split Europe into two rival trading blocs and automatically made the* negotiations more difficult. Economic differences between i France and the United States caused a further crisis. Officials here think that (French President Charles de 1 Gaulle is being more coopera-| tive because he realizes whaj France stands to lose if the talks fail. Failure of the Kennedy Round would not just mean that the world has lost a chance to free (international trade. Economic experts are convinced it. would result in a new [wave of protectionism which [could set trade liberalization 20 years. — Oppos-to choose second of from the a Negro Thirty-^our prospective jurors were questioned Saturday after the first trial ended with jurors returning a sealed verdict. STAY COOL WITH A GIBSON OR FRIGICfAIRE AIR CONDITIONER CONSUMERS POWER CO. /¥ FE 3-7812 WASHINGTON CROSSES DELAWARE—A/ reenactment of Washington’s crossing of the Delaware is reflected in sunglasses worn by Walter Hinz of Milwaukee during pre-Fourth of July festivities Saturday in Milwaukee. Actors poaed for cameramen on antique circus parade wagons loaned to Milwaukee by the Circus World Museum in Bara-boo, Wis. ' i • 7 The first jury reached a verdict in the trial of Joseph Howard Sims, 41; Cedi W. Myers, 26; and George H. Turner, 33, identified by the FBf as , members 6f the Ku Klux Klan. . The second trial is for Herbert f Guest, 39; James S,-Lackey, 30; and Denver Willis Phillips, 26. All six of the defendants were indicted on charges of conspiring to violate the civil rights of Negroes. KILLED IN 1964 Lemuel A. Penn, s Washington Negro educator aid lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve, was shot as he and two other Negroes drove along a highway near Athens July 1L 1964. Testimony in the trial that end‘ ed Saturday conflicted concerning the night of the slaying. Defense witnesses testified seeing Sims and Myers at an all-night cafe. Prosecution witnesses told of ,overhearing the Klansmen discussing the shooting. ★ 6 A jury deliberated Vh hours before reaching the verdict U.S. Dist. Judge William Bootle read the decision, and then ordered the court clerk to seal it Bootle warned the jurors not to discuss their verdict. He said, It would be somewhat difficult (for the remaining three defendants) to obtain a fair trial if it leaked around." ' “ he wars retired foreman with* American Forge and Socket Co. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Everett Cummings of Da-visburg, Mrs. Floyd Harooun and Mrs. June Kirchmeyer and) Mrs. Marion Frazier, all of Pontiac, a son, Donald of Pontiac,, one brother, six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. MARTIN M. SORENSEN - Service for Martin M. Sorensen, 83, of 1130 Lochaven? Waterford Township, will be 10:30 Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. A retired painter, he died Saturday after, a long illness. , Surviving are his wife,'Mina; a son, Edward L. Sorenson of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Pope of Clarkston and Mrs. Charles Nolen of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. BLYTH DAVIS BIRMINGHAM - Service for Blyth Davis, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Davis of $797 Lakecrest, Bloomfield Hills, will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Beil Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in the family mausoleum, Cleveland, Ohio. [ Blyth was fatally injured at the Waterloo Hunt Chib near Jackdon Friday when the horse she Was riding failed to clear7 a jump. She died Friday night in University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. ; Surviving are her parents; ■ brother, Fred V. Jr,; and >(.(' .. V ; l ATTENTION FLEET OWNERS! A clean truck makes good advertising. Kleen-A-Truck will go to you, clean and rebrighten your truck. HEAVY EQUIPMENT IS OUR SPECIALTY. e Aircraft ------ e Heavy Equipment e Mobil* Homes • Houses SPECIAL PRICES ON Ctrl OY. J)oniho>t 31 Joints The Invisible Quality '.. . Is always present at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. It is shared by the family, in grief—and by we who serve them.. In this /hour of sadness. * It is the quality of confidence. •Long experience has given us great confidence in the people of our community — who also have confidence in us. A high standard of' service ls: the resirit, and oil; benefit. Yes,-you have • confidence in DonelsOn- A Johns service—always. V (Phone JL federal S(3)omh (Patlcinq On Our T>rem£?- rHURON I 31M 'US T H tt JpON ’ll AC IBES-SS, MONDAY,, J tiLY 4, 1968 d—r Historic Manila Faces Big Job in Battling Crime Element MANILA III•-------- Manila, 1 he •priwllni, historic Philippine Miport, li to live It* reputation the toughest town in the Eas^.. Judging by eluents of recent weeki, it If goisig to be a big Job. , - 1 The once el«gut Spanish fortren city, r enlaced almost to rabble dwri—wg World War n, celebrated Sts 39}th birthday Mt In Jnmc_ and, as far as the governmeii^fc is concerned, the ctty’i nndesr—waorld has nev-. 'rrhailitingnn ■! to the local police forces so they I wearing it is usually not afraid can at (east match the fire pow-|to use it.' er of the bandits. J SHOOTS BOY DARING RAID > , ___■ ' - Only last week, at a tradition- the tourist boaKr~ urgent questions ollegilritfits. Is Mly 1* y»n, ike legal concept of thi « ares has grown from its first claim of right hi 1M2 to its confirmation by the Cooventiwwi on the Contia-ent Shelf in 1S958. SWARTHOMORE, Pa. (AP)— Since the Ittception of the Rhodes Scholars program 1902, the scholarships -have been awarded to 17,798 Americans. Thirty-two American Rhodes Scholars are chosen each year to study at Oxford University in Erigland. neck, why, honey child, they made a tot of tease. Okay. Now It’s your turn— Ask me which one of the Ink SSpots sang the high notes. « BILL KENNY That was Bill Kenny, foxrmer leader.qf tilt group, win* Kenny’s brother and him-! self a former Ink Spot. For the past It years or so, Herb Kenny, who took over as tee talker after Hoppe’s death, has been serving as program director for a radio station here. WEST mostlyln television. (I got in touch with him after The other'two original I n hearing that he had formed a Spots, in case you want Atm pur- group called the Pro S p o t s | sue this further. Were Ci-.arliel*Wl w« hoping to pick up Fuqua and Billy Bowen. W Ink Spots left off. ★ * * RETIREMENT Fuqua, at list report, wa s out •Now, homy child, if I didn’t of show business and livimog in know why the roses grow, then ^°s Angeles. B»* * n hj____ I wouldn’t know why the roses own q u a r t et, the Buttwsrball gro* " v (Four, which is mainly Instr Viewed in cold print, those lyrics might not grab you. Bat if you beard them nu^p juke box while doing the ape-two-dip ncrou n dnnee floor with a pretty coed amzling year tel. MEMORY LANE The reason I am so welM pared for this trivia quiz NEW yt)RK-A form of malnutrition prevalent in poor nations but rarely seen in a prosperous society has been diagnosed in a 10-month-oId child in tiie Bronx. Kwashiorkor, a protein deficiency disease, nas been reported in a 10-month-old boy at the Montefiore - Morrisania medical complex, Bronx,.N.Y. Permanent brain damage and possible death may result from this disease in which loss of body tissue is replaced by fluid 11 accumulation. Drs. Leonard S. Taitz and Lau-style .. ..then.io.lly » po»- Wnbor, Mkl.0.dy t»Q ^ r j • iiw si , ( Dr. Brayfield said Camelot round in NY Intfln!fai,ed thr°ugh ®n «cident-the mistakes of one man who was not even employed in the project. He said such an incident wits not likely to happen again and that military sponsorship was not a problem. TO REVIEW PROJECTS ‘Nevertheless the State Department, in reaction to Camelot, has decided to review all such projects for their “embarras-ment value” to the government. Dr. Brayfield said he bates to see this formal review process, because “you could get some nervous bureaucrat reluctant to encourage research.” sible, not just imitate it. er cases of kwashiorkor have The State Department was further criticized by Dr. Brayfield and by Dr. Gabriel Al- lbeen reported north of the Rio mond, president of the Ameri-, “I have found a tenor, Her-|Grande in the western hemi-can Political Science Aspocia- man Hawkins, who is a natural for my brother’s part. He can’t glide into the high notes as smoothly as Bill did, but otherwise he’s got it.” I wish Kennv wefr but I also sphere, but they suggested stud- tion, as being backward in the ies be made to gee just how social sciences, prevalent the disease may be in Dr. Brayfield pointed out that the urban ghettos of the United (the State Department has no be-States. havioral scientists at a high The presence of this disease? u>v>‘ ”^° c^ rovtow research He reminded me that it was exactly 30 years ago that the Ink cause I’ve been si memory lane with Herb K.o Rock ’n-roll drove me into retirement as a singer,” Kenny I believe in working In season. This hasn’t been my sea-I feel the time is right (Main. “There may be two er three greaps still using the Ink Spots’ same. In my opinion, they are imitators. What I, want to do is recreate the % . Spots recorded “If I Didn’t infinity," they said. Care." ....*......-•... Gad! That coed who used to nuzzle my neck may now be somebody’s grandmother. World is a phenomenon which! Dr. Almond told the Senate cannot be regarded with equa- subcommittee that military Identification' Proves OK ffir Check Casher 007 Going to £ea With Auntie Marne sponsorship of research should bo dropped oxcopt in exceptiony. al cases. He said the government should give money through a science foundation, either the KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) — existing National Science Mrs. Margie Castle, cashier at a] foundation or a new one. supermarket here, asked thoLL , stranger for identification whenP50 «* «¥“* or8a",zf he wanted to cash a check, tlon has *,ven ahrift to BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Auntie Mame” soon will be! * —, * * joined on the seas by "007.” He reached into his mouth and Both are names given to | pulled out a denture, on which barges built at the Bethlehem his name was branded. She Steel Co.’s shipyard. | cashed the check. the social sciences. Freedom Struggle I s Unabated in Russia He noted that he has been very successful in exploring sensitive areas, such as Mexican political parties, when he has acted as a free scholar without government backing. Two yekrs ago, the Onitod States legaUj^" ^acquired basic rights on new territorytkrger in sixe than any* territorial acquisition since tine Louisiana Purchase, said C^mnpt. Alban Weber, university cot* mtzei at Northwest-ernllniveratts^ , Evanston, 111. ByLEONDENNEN Newspaper Enterpirie Analyst NEW YORK — The struggle for freedom in Communist society appears unabated despite the increasingly repressive measures of the rulers. **.. in recent months, the Soviet | press has printed many articles This territaw^ry b the continental shelf off the teores of both coasts of the ^Continental United States includimmg Alaska, aa well aa off HawaKi and our r territories. hlc li dhow (he growing tendency of various segments of the Russian population to express their opinions openly on literary, economto, sociological and even political subjects. Sack opinions, tee Kremlin leaders complain, often •meant to oaditgeised criticism of (be Communist system This does not mean that Russia is on tba brink of an anticommunist revolution. But -it b increasingly clear that everything that has happened since Nikita Krhushcbev’s fall indicates that his successors ere desperately trying to control new forces in their dictatorship. i increasingly chafing undei * ★ * I government control. Though only partly liberated, the new forces are already sweeping before them the old Marxtet-Leninbt dogmas. It b ao toager writers, art- It cub across ecowomiciparty reaches out for scientists, I It is surely symptomatic oft perpetaating p • w« r being and professional groups. engineers ami other specialists, the new spirit in the dictator- munist “classless society. RIGID CONTROL It pampers them, cajoles them. ship that Pyotr Kapitsa and An- Djilas, who is now languish- Scientists and engineer* _ eco-'jdrsws them into its ranks, Ttte’r thifgs! nomisto and military expenr-te* are more and more depends on ^*k**ts' * , iiXl the emergence of a new class TIMESGONE play the role of a "toysl oppo-|8yi8ed by phrase- Gone are the times when thejgitfon.” l ology. secret poliee could and did br-; UNPRECEDENTED / i are alaae pressing for the emancipation of the fodividnal. Dr. Albert Parry indicates in hb new book, “The New Class Divided” the shift in public Ip Communist arts across established political and ideological lines. Like the Writers sad aa-rtbti, they are increasingly cm ulag into coafltet with their -^3am-mnaist rulers. According to Dr. Pazr-wy, a quiet mutiny, led by the tific-technical elite, is eves ing up within the ruling t»mireac-cracy. rest and murder them as easily at it used and flattered them. it i »y the “Desperately, pressed demands of tfaia complex technola Parry writes, "the' Corramrinonist the Communist _____ ran their tightfisted ship of state, they invite the scientists and engineers to share tee wheel.” long will the tech- nocrats agree to help run the state while fjiey remain subject to the tight control of (he party bureaucrats? Now, in “Tlye New Clads Di- It was certainly significant- videdParry, a noter Ameri- | and unprecedented — that they were among other intellectuals who recently petitioned party boss Leonid Brezhnev not to restore the repressive measures rampant under Stalin’s tyrannical rale. MUovaa Djilas, once n leading Yugoslav Communist, exposed almost a decade age the structure ail privilege and self* can authority on communism! and professor of Russian at Colgate University, carries Djilas’ investigation a significant Step further. He shows in his richly documented book that within the Russian “new class'’ itself, there exists a growing rift which will ultimately influencl the course of Russian history. HEAT ‘WAVE’-*-This stretch of railroad siding at Stewart-vtlle, Minn., itqggered a hU under 90-degree heat recently-Railroad officials called it « “sun kink,” caused when heat from a beating sun expanded the riils. V|; ■ I-. the Pontiac press. Monday, july 4,11m cussra advutobw FOR THE BIRDS—Pete Batiste of Aspen, Colo., fgund a glass of beer just the ticket for quenching a thirst developed by near-90-degree heat. It. seems, however, that Bird, a pet canary owned by a Pinkham Notch, N.H., innkeeper, found the cold ale to his liking. Self-Taught Scholar Finding His Love for Words Pays SAN FRANCISCO (UPD —[started on my studies. All I had Peter Tamony, a bald, 62-year-to go on was my high school old bachelor, never attended col- education,” he said, lege—but he often teaches there. | ROUGHNECKS - Tamony pointed to scores of soapboxes in his 13-room home. • nwncB Card of Thanks .......... 1 In Munoriam .............. 2 Announcements............. 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral Directors ........ 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personal ................ 4-B Lost and Found......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mala............6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 Solos Help, Male-Female...8-A Eii^laymont Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Mole .......11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servkes-Supplies...T3 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping 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 Doer Processing............27 Youth's Body Is Recovered Detroiytr Drowns in Shelby Township The drowning of a 20-year-old Detroit youth was discovered late yesterday by Sbelby Township police. Companions of the victim said they were swimming with him 36 hours earlier. Township police said the bpdy of Donhld R. Hockensmith was recovered from a gravel pit Hanimond and ftyan Roads. * ★ . ★ Friends of Hockensmith told police they were swimming at the pit about 5 a.m. Saturday they left in two separate can, each group thinking Hie victim was in the other car. The youths, returned to the pit and alerted police yesterday after discovering Hockensmith was missing. Bandit Holds Up City Gas Station A bandit armed \ a 16- Tamony Is a ‘self-made scholar! on tte origin and meaning of' ghilecks - a word, by the, words. way, that comes from the high] knitted sweaters they wore. Well, I had the time in the bos- His knowledge is sought by professors, historians and lawyers. He started his “love affair" with words when he was 21 and flat on his bade in a hospital recovering from tuberculosis. it ★ • ★ “That’s when I really got The boxes hold.more than a "I grew up with a bunch of million examples of American usage. pital to begin collecting words, to stop being such a dope.” After explaining that “dope” comes from a Dutch word meaning that section of the anatomy used for sitting and not thinking, the bespectacled Key to Structure? Gravity Cell Effect Eyed PASADENA,-Calif, (il.— The force of gravity, j biologist suggested yesterday, may be all that’s keeping us from gradually falling apart at the seams. It appears, explained Di;. Al- bert Tyler, that the cells of living things may rely on gravity to maintain structural stability. Dr. Tyler, professor of biology at the California Institute of Technology, said: “If this is so, it could be at least partially responsible for" the loss of red • / . * blood cells experienced.by as- Sfmnlo PmCP tronauts in a condition of proof I iipit; r IUOC longed weightlessness. is Designed "It is not presently known whether this decrease is* partly km ,lA* or entirely due to higher oxygen I Ol ^ompurer tension in the spacecraft,” he said, but “perhaps weightless- By Science Service T* ?f ** ' ■ _ ■ .. red blood cells to collapse. JWWTOMC _ some of the 1Thia a a„ conje(^rei ^ oquwrat EngUsh prwe to the ^ is n0 ,ete evidence,” world willsoon be going in and w admitted. «A1, rve done te coming out of a computer. It is a standardized form of; suggest that there is a possibili- Collecting the words was an avocation of Tamoriy’s or, as hej puts it, “an intellectual labor of! love.” REAL ESTATE His livelihood came from real estate, a field in which Tamony did quite well before retiring. However, he does get tome financial reward for taking over n professor’s class or appearing in coart as a word expert. An example of Tamony’s detective work is the word “camp,” which recently started sweeping across the country. t It- 'it Tamony stressed that he still hasn’t pinned down the current meaning but thinks it does have resemblance to its earlier usage. DERIVATION He said the word stemmed from “campus” and “champion.” “In ancient times, the chief warrior of any army would go down to a plain, or campus, and face the chief warrior, or champion, of a rival army.” “There, they would give each other the once over, yeU and in general try to impress each other,” Tamony said. “College yells today' are an| example of this. Cassius Clay is an even better example. He ‘camped’ Liston out of the title WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...2$ Wonted-Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Moqey.............,.31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shara Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartmonts-Fumished.......37 Apartmeftts-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 Proparty........44 Hotal-Motil Rooms ........45 Rant Storos............... 46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 gauge shotgun held up an attendant at the Clark Oil1 station, 157 Auburn, and escaped with $40 early Saturday. ★ * ★ The employe; Robert Price, 23, of 90 Cottage, told Pontiac police the' gunman appeared from behind a billboard and threatened to kill him if he didn’t turn over the-money. Police found the weapon in a field behind the station where the fobber had fled on foot. «e language called FASE ^ P«lWltlw*«l».'’ “Fundamentjl 1 y Analyz-; tories. . ler explained, is the possibility that a* skeletal frame of some " kind exists within each cell The language is very conventional - verb following „ . . subject, object following verb ty“!ke,*ton- , . . . , . nnd all the adjectives and ad- ! of.a cytoskeletop is verb, in their proper place,- jPr^ ft P*[haPs but itisEnglish g ^nnfn« of g.e “ntury' but nobody has produced any And, for a computer, that is real evidence of it. ’ an accomplishment. -- I * * * we l^ler, working With sugges- Automatic machine transla- tions from a colleague, designed tion has in the past been stymie 'a model of the possible cell skel-by the computer’s innate stu-;eton, a simple system of linked Polity. structural elements requiring HARD TO HANDLE the application of gravitational The machine Simply could not for“for 8tagUty' . . J handle the ambiguities and ,ur- Although th»s model of the cell, pYising twist, 'of living:^ ft*.***811 apart m a languages Therefore, the best he add' itcould do was a word by word f: Sg,b,llty wo“ld ft®""* translation. - N* under Jhe stress t COULD BREAK DOWN least make a sentence come , . . „ . . . , MnMI L Hi indeed, cells dp have such l“vrc"y‘ a skeleton as Tyler-envisions; However, the major problem the cells could conceivably of word Interpretation remains break down in weightlessness, unsolved. The machine still will Some cells, Tyler s4id, might not know whether A ‘‘baH”|collapse in a day, others means a round object or a par- yeeks. ty. gl1 : Tyler sak* such collapsing * * * would be expected'to .show up FASE, devised by psychologist primarily in tissue that is being Dr. Lee E, McMahon, could be regularly replaced, such as red used for automatic information blood cells, or in cells that are retrieval in libraries, according dividing rapidly, to Bell Laboratories. | +4 * However, far the language toj However, there is, he be useful, all the material in the; plained, hope for space travel-Hhrwry would have to be con-1 ers. If weightlessness does prove The following is a Hot of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at theflakland (?niinty Clerk’s Office (by name of father): ' Patrick E. Rlnty, 1443 Ivenhoe Henry John ion. ItO California William 0. Kello, tM4 Steephollow Clarence J. Mil, Mil Pontiac Laka Albert e. Dlerfcks, 719 Albarta Michael C. Gallivan, 101 Parkhurst Robert R. Momany, 140 Robin Croak Wesley L. Parkar, S3W South Marshall L Theodora T. Vlllella, 4740 Elizabeth Bruce E John H. .. Edward T. verted to FASE. Bell Laboratories expects that the immediate application will lie in retrieving scientific abstracts and documents. !. -• - W '■ “' V, l destructive to cellular life, its effect could be counteracted by spinning the spacecraft — creating artificial gravity w i t h centrifugal force. ■ewtey, Clarkaton I, Drayton Plalna ______jy, BlaamflaW Hint _______ R. Luckei, 44 Sanderson Albert B. Nelson. 1170 Paulsen , John D. Pack, 1013 Cherry lawn I Richard L. France, 334 S. Marshall Laland W. Wood, Clarkston Vernon Cockarham, 711 Cortwrlght Tommy D. Vandagrltt, 180 Wait Prince-m Chariot A. Hendricks, Lake Orion U, 477)) Summerhlll mm ______________on, Rochetter John N. Mathleeon .Rochester Myrta P. Nick man, Drayton Plains Marshal L. Sutphln, Clarkston Leroy E. Arquette, Milford James M. Read, Kteoo Harbor Obvid D. Want, Rochoitor Raul B. King, Clarkiioii Donald e7 Hankhta, Waterford James R. Kelley, 7W Portland Kennefh w. Kirkwood, Utica Robert J. Stevens, Of* Arayle Walter A. Perrell, ft Watarty Harry L. Huffakar, m Watt Tennyson Donald D. Qulbeii, !i«l Klrchar Owen L. Stltz, 1115 Jones . Thomas P. Sherman, Auburn Heights Joel E. Smith, t44 Plngree ; Dele I. Berr, Milford \ Lastar M. Bullock, Rochester , John 0. Harken Jr„ Clarkston Raywtand J .■Vevruske, Troy Lendell N. Gabbard, Lake Orion Ktnneth E. Huff, Milford Jamas R. Kurkowskl, 377-A Watt Hurt Kaye L. Spencer, 1710 Leech , William ATRwh^u Ortanvlllt* Jamas T. Mills, 171 Parry Raymond V. Ronqulllo, 3*1 Second imrni. Oallay, Watortord (twins) Jerry L. Hill, tHS umM Michael A. Cubba, Rochester Harold 0. Roocoo, Davlsburg Eugene Johnson, t( Alejendro Moyet, J Arthur F. Thompson, 341 South lest -------- X Torrette, 3370 Groonwood Edward N. Baize, MO North Rowyn Louis 0, Oudtey, Oxford Wlnlfrod Jonea, 40S Unde Vlste John B. Long, SIS South Telegraph Or la E. Inslay, Welled Lake ■ fcrm sTupataomton Robert 0. Shannon, lloomflald Hills REAL ESTATE Sals Houses ...............or income Property ..........50 Lake Proparty..............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property............52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acraage................54 Sola Forms..................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts ..?... .60 Wanted Contracts-Mtgos...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans..............62 MERCHANDISE wqp Swaps ;.................... as Salt Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods .......65 Antiques ................. iSA Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 .Water Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do it Yourself........... ,69 Cameros-Service ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment....'.......72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sond-Gravol-Dirt ...........76 Wood—Coal-Coke—Fuel ....79 Pots—Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pot Supplies—Sorvicu.....79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Depth Notices ford Townthlp; age III daar mo**>-•r af Mrt. Gerald C. Jeeebe and Mark IhMRyi daar elafar af AUaa Amalia Hlbnar. Funaral aarvlca gdjl •“ held Tuaaday, July S> at af tha DonaHon-Johne Ru> ... — I data at tha mml home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Sug-gested vl.ltlng hour* » to I and L.. M Flonaeri age Mi^aolr *t£-thor of Mro. Harry Gortllnfi dear brother af Mr*. Swan Jama and Row whisior; alto aurvlvad by ana grandchUd and ana graaf-grandchlld. Funaral aarvlca will be held Tuaaday, July I, at 10:» a.m. at tha DodMaofKMhm Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Whlatar1 will lie In elate at the funaral home attar 1 pm Sunday. (Sugnetted visiting hour* I lf I and 7 to »■) yUiU-e, jULV L' m fhil, im Orchard Lake Avenue; age 7ir dear brother of Mrt. Loulee Rapp, C. Edward and Gltnn Yuma. Tha B.p.o.E. No. lid will conduct,* Lodge of Sorrow, Tuaaday, at 7:SD p.m. at tha Pohatwn Jahna Funeral Ham. Funaral aarvlca will be held Wednesday, July 4. at l:M p.m. at tha funaral ham. inNr-ment In Whitt Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Yulll* will lit fti atata at nrt Death Notices ton; daar elater of Mr*. Ila Tlm-brooks. Mrt. Ethel Roahl, Earl. Vern and Nall Graham; llto survived by four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral . service will be held Tueeday, July 5, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fln Funaral Hornl. Interment In Whitt Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Behnke will Ila In itata at the funaral home. '* hour* 3 to S 7U» livestock .............. Moats.......... ........ Hay-Groin-Food ......... Poultry ..4.,.......;. Farm Produce . rr.\ ... Farm Equipment . AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers Housotrailers....... Rent Trailer Space...... Commercial Trailers j.... Auto Accessories........ Tires-Auto-Truck ....... Auto Service............ Motor Scootors.......... Motorcycles ............ Bicycles ...... ........ Boats—Accessories .... Airplanes Wanted Core-Trucks .... Junk Cors-Trucks........ Used Auto-Truck Parts Now and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marino Insurance 'orolgn Core,........... 'few and Used Cars ... ... 83 ...83-A ....84 ....85 ....86 ....87 ....89 ... 90 .;90-A ....92 ...93 ....94 ....95 ....96 ,...97 ___99 ,.:iqi .101-A ...102 ...103 ..104 ..10* ..106 children. Funeral wrvict 1__ ____ today at 10 a.m. at the Richard-aon-Blrd Funaral Hem. Interment In Highland Cemetery. OUKE, JULY 3, ISM. EVA R.. MS* Andertonville Road, Springfield Townthlp; age N; daar aunt of Mrs. Israel 'J. Smith, Mr*. Lester Hammond. Mrs. Leona Fortin, Mrs. Ella Fordham, Mrs. Gladys Wright, David and Wayne Baals, Carlton and Henry Brown, Lyle-Sea and Kenneth Horn. -Funeral service will be hold. Wednesday, July 4, at 1:30 p.m. sf the Lewie E. Wlnt Funeral Horn, Clarkaton, !Wlth Rev. E. H. Dubois officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkaton. Mrs. Puke will lie In state st tha funaral hem. GUSTAFSON, JULY l 1M4, ANNA F„ 1175 Opdyke Road; ego 47; deer sister of Mrs. Aim .Anderson, Mrs. Helen Masters and Harry Clauaon. Funaral service Mil be held Tuesday, July 5, at 1:30 pjn. at Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment in Glen Eden . Cemetery. Mrs. Gustafson will He In state at tha funaral home. (Sug^sjad' visiting hour* 3 to *' HASSENZAHL, JULY 1, 1 PERRY JR., M Drayton P ‘ n Funeral Horn. Interment, ry—Mount Park Ctmafery. lohn will lie In itata at tha KINSLER, JULY 3, 1944, J. WALt-ER, 341 Preston Street; age 71: beloved husband ‘ of Gladys Kln-eler: deer father of Mrs. Roderick Taylor; alio survived by four grandchildren and one greet-grand- la Chapel Cemetery. Ortonvllla- Read. Ort_______ -----— ^ Qeorga mother of Mrs. Kruchko: Katharine _____________ Phan, Michael, Demetro, George W., and Leonard Kruchko; also survived by 19 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Recitation of ttw Rosary will be today, at 7:10 p.m. at the C. F. (barman Funaral Hama, 133 South Street, Ortonvllla. Funeral service MH be St. Anne's Catholic Chorch, Orton-villa. Interment In Lakavlew Cemetery, Clarlnton. Mrs. Kruchko wlH ' n# In etafo at the C. F. Sherman Funaral Horn. PINSON, JULY 3, 1*44. FERCiVAL ALBERT, 44 Gaga Avenue; ago 70; BilbV4d husband of M*rguerlta Pinson; dear father sf Mrs. Everett (Dorothy) Cummings, Mr*. Floyd (Mildred) Hareoun, Mrs. June Klrchmeyer, Mrs. Marlon . (Norm) Frozlar and Oanold I Pinson; daar brother of Sidney: / t Pinson; also i survived by slv / ' grandchildren and tail greatgrandchildren. Funaral service'will be, held Wednesday, July, f. at 1. p.m. at tha Coats Funaral Home, Drayton Plaint, with Rev. Maurice SheckaH officiating. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. PInsen will lie In state at m funeral horn attar 7 p.m. tdday. .. -„i 13; l________ _____ band of Mine O.- Sorensen; dear father of Mr*. Louis Fop*, Mr*. Chari** Nolen and Edward L.. Sorensen; alto survived by tlx grendchlldron and ana orett-grend-child. Funeral aarvlca Mil be held Wednesday, July 4, at 10:30 p.m. tf tha Donelson-Johns Funaral Hfftte. infwmu IB nMigsOBi , Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS Advanced Classified Deadlines due to Early 4TH OF JULY EDITION Monday's Edition Tuesday's Edition. Regular 9 a.m. 7/4 Contract' 11 noon 1/1 Display S p.m; 7/1 Wednesday's Edition Regular S p.m. 7/S Contract li naan 7/S Display S p.m. 7/1 Sot. 7/2 & Mon. 7/4 9 a.m. Sat. 7/2 ‘ for Tuesday's Edition 9 a.m. Monday 7/4 > THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION I MEMORY OP OUR BELOVED ton, brother, and grandson Gary Lsa Brandon who died one year Sadly missed by Dad, Mam. Bud wen i eiu ins., on ice, rhcst Building, transit of Detroit's wait •• r GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENT!, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, RAD CREDIT and number at_____ , _ YOUWEL^ Horn appointment arrihgtd anytime AT NO CHARGE. 7 Hourt 9-7 Mm, tflfU/ Fr> - RM M AN^tlcE HEAT TREAT SOURCE so«t beat treat source needed for Furnace Hardening. Mutt do ., WRIN LAKE WEE(/ CUTTING BY SPE- BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there j (were replies at The) Press Office in the fol-i j lowing boxes: 2,4,10,13,17,21,22, ! j 24, 37, 50, 52, 56, 57, 12, ! i 65, 82, 162, lit, 118 Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS .COATS uVrral homb PtAU" "Designed ter FunereN" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, PE 1-071 RNV GIRL OR WOMAN NiROlNG a friendly adviser, phone PE Mill before S PJIL, r --------------- f4714. PLANNED BUDGET PROS YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CRKDIJ COUNSELORS NEW HILLSIDE RANCHI Trail riding, fey the hour through railing Mile gf Clarkston. Beautiful woods, excellent horses, guides boarded. Located at Dixie Hlgtt-„way mi T-H an Big Lake Id. MA MA *■" * buay DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES m Manomlnva FB 5-71 UPLAND HILLS MftM » PICNIC MOUNDS , PAIIM TOUR Hay rMds for all accaelqne WOULD TME PARW wHo AN-i iwtrad Sa • leaf canter ring, gisaaa cell again attar tha 4th. «etteved to be Mr*. Jahnaon. W4W. LOST: STRIPED BROWN TER-. zlsr. Howls. Vmpy Ormond and Meier. Waward. Phona ME 7-7MS. LOST: MAN'S PRESCRIPTION SUN MN J* fha vicinity ef Pontiac Norttsarn High. Reward. Rark-ley LI S-WSd. LOIT: DARK SIAMES# CAT, PE-melt. Anaware fa "Ming", vicinity ef ChurcMll Ed., Auburn Heights. Bewera. UL S-ISM attar s port. Rf B R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X ^DISCRIMINATION BE- X fx CAUSE OP SEX SINCE £ :: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v CONSIDERED MORE AT-v V TRACTIVE TO PERSONS :;: y.-. OF ONE SIX THAN THE ::: v! OTHER. A O V BET IBB- ft PINTS AM PUCBD £ 3 UNDER THE MALE OR <• PERSONS OP -:| 1—EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY R $600 Itsedy year >r layoffs. A _____INTION v $50 -TO $90 Pan Time Here l am With a fast growing business and/net enough help. Per lepoinfmanf/call OR 4-aBl. CITY OF PONTIAC UTILITY ELECTRICIAN $3.95 par hr. Journeyman's Electrician licence COOK, EXPERIENCED. APPLY Fe» B Hounda Inn. Ml 4-4SSO. CUSTODIAN. BROOKSIDE SCHOOL. Cranbroek. Hours 1-9 pan. Living euartara available. No children. DATA PROCESSING SUPERVISOR Must be experienced In unit ertf equlamant htarJ‘— "— ef beard wiring. A urrant exparh— i Penflae Pres „—*Fishiir Carp- *i2S w! Me pie Rd., Tray. Mldtigin. DIE SETTfR (ties’1”1 *m»leympnt7''day'ihmr~overtime. Automatic Prase Products, 1S5 blSFLAY TRAINEE. NO fkPERI-met necessary. Apply Personnel Office, 5th floor. Walta's. District Manage*; TO WORK WITH Newspaper Boys Steady, permanent employment for the right man. Should be at least a high school graduate and have a late model car.. USUAL JOB BENEFITS... APPLV IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully Circulation Departmint ' The' Phnti/ptd Press _ _ ■ :. • » . BABbi AND LEARN WITH NATION-el cancans. Part and full time openings. Par Interview call St$- eXFERieNCED ~ PARTED NEED. m mml, f ExVitliNttO~CABINET MAKfli •nd formica man, full lima or part time. OR >WSB attar 4 p m. EXriERIENClW'Aife. wILbERi w m H ;;T FAST 1-BXPBRIENCRD AUTO RECONDI-Henlng man ter car dean up, year around work, top wages, (bad conditions. Apply In parson, Pontiac Collision. 371 S. Saginaw. EXPfcAlENCkP AUTO RiCpN- M0NTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS-BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man I Interview only. Call 474-/ Multi* RUlrwp confidemii. Contact on stout, 1450 N., opdytu Pontiac, Michigan. Member pie Listing Service. A PART-TIME JO0 A married man, 11-14, U work 4 hours jser^evening. Call 474RU3, $200 PER MONTH Assistant paATb/ ----------- AUTO/ SERVICE MANAGER, ME-diafilca mechanics halpars. Kaago Pontiac Salas and Sarvtea, Kaago AUTO BILLER —thorliatf Franchl* Dealer, Must Haw Exparten - ------ -----— Wrha I . Russ's ■_____ __________ i;aoeth Lake Roed. _ BOY WANTED FOR PULL w empfaytnant. Apply In parson V, Pranks Restaurant, Ka4go USE PRESS W A N A D S 332 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY *,,1966 D—i sprap, EXPERIENCED-•*-lvf. 935-4142 ntEiki AND/ GAROENEI JJjjjPMtt* CMI ArSur Trooper. £ t&Ar......... ^ *'--yWlll tl_......... >ar1-tlmt work. 335-7100. . m. 1 WAfH "•"t* <*»• «iSnU»» in life, III _ »<"<■ »1*> R9r wo*. hfttmn l?o»«. Rhon, fTmih." **1 Wnpfc C«llPColS3t,ti7S£, 1S| * ~ LOT _MAK Good steady man for vary UsMCor Cot. All benefits l Ing hospitalization inf Ills •nc*- J Paid vacation and veer around work. Must lava valid OHv- H Dixie Vllghway. Clarkston. MACHINE SfT UP MEN AND TOOL MAKERS* Required to demonstrate and •erylc* full Una of tracer lathes and automatics. Top salary, excellent fringe benefit* end car furnished, 353-1 7«0, Southfield. * ' khinist with mill, lathe ind shaper experience. Year •found lob, top rates, working is hour Week. Fisher Coro., «*' e Rd. Troy, Michigan. Phone 335-1282 between Hm** Mali MACHINISTS rtlCAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BURGMASTER > DRILL PRESS J5J* I* Needy merry toymsnt v gdwages and folly paid frl VALENITt METALS . 32M HAGGEB*TY Rt>., " Equol Opportunity Employe IAN TO DBLIVeiR, INSTALL A “f*k» water softeners ond P1,*"'**-Prefdr- someone Isml /with water softeners ond t • ■sgsortsng. m ■rod hoys h V 4-3573 ' Millwrights . Electric ions Pip* Fitters Maintenance Wilders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die Applicants must toe lourneymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC. MICH. MECHANIC, MUlf RE EXPERL er. Fine workSe conditions new building anb affarlng i benefits. ApplynwFlWN MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND . laborers, must be reliable. Apply ~ Concrete Stop Co., MP7 Highland MOTEL PORTER. OVER tg. OE- pendablo. 338-4041._______ MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC Wu. or part time, excellent pay t“ good man with gown tools.- Andi Ison Salas and Servico. FE 3-7102. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tar imriNR8dNM|hd|t8| pect 1$M--------.----- vious records — your income potential la untlmftM. Call Mr Proksch, sales manager ter par sonal Interview. Ray 0'N< 3520 Pontle ________■ OR-----^^^M OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI •need only, top wages, year around work. Mazurwk Motor 8 Marine Sales. S4S South 8fvd. East. FE 4-9387. I# WolRl IMe orter for Uaai Car t«* : steady wot WEmwP conditions _ Stas Orheafd" Laics Rd. Apply Holjp WnrtNi Ftmtie 7 'CHEN HELP’. PUUlV l ME. Mag walk. Sin Dtade Hwy. ITCMEN Instractions-SdiMls TUTOR: EXPMIENCRO YALE A. Mara, Engllkh, French, U 446-1471. Real Estate trainees Guar. Training Salary mature woman for child ---- M ‘iwoMi* ft country S/«V« PORTER. JANET DAVIS CLEAN-ert. Cell 447-3699. REAL EStATE SALESME wanted at ttsa Mall. Inquire sbo our generous commlqlon progrsn VON REALTY George Vonderhsrr, Rltr. -MLS i the Mail Room I IMWB . Eves. OR US RETAIL MILKMAN ’ BROTHERS STANDARD, 20S ! Telegraph, |......— —1 experienced, Baauiwwoit. F l'1 FOR YOUR^iufrf/ VA, PHA.I iTilm'sj.OOo'an. rc ,-uow. v . j OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION) > ALUMINUM^HOUSIE Aim TRAIL| 0»WW^AGSTROMeREAL-|^ tIap.^|aUT?FUL ranch; Work Wanted Mak A T U R E WOMAN FOR s*re and light housework, large, well iqulpaidytx Cldrkstbn orto. 3 girls, y evtey eers old: Celt MA 4t i Sntarviow. LET US MOW AND TRIM VoUR WE V ----- * ‘ work guaranteed. High your —-------M4saT i Srop LIGHT HAU|ylNGA HAHO<>|OGIMO| mot k BOOLE-AGED 5 WOMAN TO CARE MODERN NURSING HOME WITH 130 bed addition Is br ne~" “ LPN heed nurses end RlTWPP visors ond Instructor. Contact •E wen Inala Hills Nursing Horn* ““ >354. ' .MOTEL'CLEANING WOMAN, SAT- LOT5—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immedlste closing. REAL VALUE — LTY, 63M878T 49 .Strip Nob— IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OR EVENINGS D > BibRQOAA bRick ranch, tile ~ JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lako 442-1255 L£e\«v^CA.£LTO«i KSssS" M I u. y»rd. 515,000. By owr r. Call us for more intor-j payments. 334-9338. Work WoatBd Female 1704 S. Telegraph EE 4-2533 4 BEDROOMS Located on beautlft let. This attractive Buildirn ServicesSuppliesJ3 YORK orayton PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO £1 Apartments, furnished ^37 RUBT - TIME ASSISTANT BOOK-d Fridays I only. Ba ■and vacations. ■INI Crrdit Advisers . 16-A DEBT AlO, INC.', 211 RIKER BLDG: FE S-0II1. Sot Announcements. Dressmaking & Tailariiig 17 ORESSMAKING. TAILORING i -alteratlons. Mrs. Boaei FE 4-9053. PORTER r Wa have an opening for a good reliable man that has a valid drivers license. Very good pay, hospitalization. Insurance, paid vacation and chance .for advancement. Must be reliable. Apply In person et 1275 West Huron, Pontiac. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. PORtER: USED CAR LOT, NO EX* _ l( hay# or will train. Call after 61 PN OR OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR p.m., 482-2132. , physician. Typewritten reply to URFACE GRINDER, STEADY Include persons! data, references, - -round l.jLte.^WMdl ^rteto^sx^ted teUnr. -working hi Rd„ Troy, (Alch. ' ROOMS, BATH, SINGLE, CLOSE In. ret. FE 2 7425.____ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ~E 18-A k MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV- Model bedrooms, tv. Bams, full kg ent.^lumlnum sjding, large d Some L $17,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES ; ONLY SMB DOWN LOW AS SI 25 A MONTH Includes taxes and Insurance Take Commerce Rd. to $. Commerce, left 10 Glengary, (2 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES . _______ 424-4200____________ On Middle Straits Lake Across from the now Boy Polnto Golf Club. Nice room family homo with 3" nice size bedrooms, large living room, eating space In ploas-ent kitchen, basement, breezeway to garage- Close to schools end I shopping. $19,500, forms. EMBREE & GREGG. 1565 Union Lako Rd. EM 3-4353 EM 3-3314 Open 5 to 5 xmgaiow, gooo wesr sioe io- ^lUr«^ihom^n,0.rnJn^' ' PARTRIDGE Call for details. ' »|S THE BIRD TO SEE" ifter 5H'FEWlf54t. or0^”” MOVE IN TODAY .. ______Completely redecorated inside ond 5-BEDR0CM BRICK .] ?u.^'21-1801 Vter 6 p.m. ____________ 5 ROOM; BATHj_3_ ROOM:oiAN° a<4 rob INWOOD. RANCH, 3-BED- Tree shaded yard, screened perch, garage and other extras. Only 511,000 with S1.S00 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 50 W. HURON FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATES ----Hi ANO 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Mall. Immediate occupancy. Air Stu- and sound conditioned, disposal, -** 1 fqiiy carpeted, stove, refrigerator. Adults, no pets. $135-1160 per mo.| FE 5-8585 er 6SM610. _ I BEDROOM UNFURNISHED Oik -■nished. $125 to $140, pool. Lite ' rd ct. alr-condltlaned, Q MMTfe HUIi - ROOMS AND BATH, S25 PER ■ Adults only. PE 2-5077. AMERICAN HERITAGE Open Every Day Except Mon Mo 5 ond 6:30 to 8:30 FHA,' S300\doWn. Owner, 54S-153j ' ' 1151 CRESCENT LAKE RD. I ' Vk mile north of M55. Model home! -open dally 1\TII.S Will duplicate M ck garage.Y • . 0 down or trade In your horn C. SCHUETT "TO SELL YOUR HOME" on°d*rT.i Brick wall basement. ROOMY HOME ""tomfly o?*y to qualified buyer. a privilege lol serosa street. $10,500 total. SI ,500 move In. $125 mo. dr trade equity in fo small house. HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 Eves. 612-0435 SUBURBAN - „„„„„ .. BEDROOM APART- Cosh for oil MENT. $185 hnonth Including rich W8ll-to-W8ll carpeting, refrigerator, steva and disposal, ultramodern kitchen and bath, Uvlng I entrance c WRIGHT REALTY CO. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 1-5141 Alter 7 P.m. Ctll 334-7762 BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM. ! and. parking included, dorris & Underwood Real Estate Y OWNER, 2 BEOKVUIV1. ZJ* .. 49S.14U Strathmore. $11,400. Terms. OR 625-26I5_... *» 3-2728. ______WATERFORD — SHARPI3-BED-* ---OWNER. FIRST TIME OF-I room rg^. etymimm; slcUng, Ml __„„ ......... _ i—r*d 3 iMttlrnnm brick# 2 and il basement# built*in ovan ana range. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED SON/ REALTORS. OR 44)324. | K.ii r.r oaraae. walnut paneled family atyte kitchen — pas furnace n $S«H|9fYMlCTm> A room- *5'0## down- FE VACANT BteutTful- ^wT^peved HFaTOUR -RICE BEFOREJou rSST dY^WNER. CLARkSTON-SASHA- -«*• *%Z»tr "—“ ~ quiredr Available July 16. Nft chit-1 ' dran. OR H57». S?£S. raotont near, 3 BEDROOM BRICK. ADULTS. 5150. landscaped 3 acres, I COPPER. 40c AND UP; BRASS Dep. and ret. FE 2-0443. I ■egbp^ »"Wnt Hobsbs, U-liWTdsliBd 40j BEDROOM,' BASEMENT, heat. Drayton. Immediate — pancy. $135. References. OR 4-1865 BY OWNER, Ridt Lake Cottages_____41 clarkst6n Area, 3-bedroom home, 2-car garage, besemr*1 |b Ished, 70-X150' lot, 625-0201, 81 - LINQUAL ~tfENfoiiXPHER^ I UkFKSTEEN WKIAND COUN^f ... .. a . . - German, English Wsnted, Apply ^ School District tes openlngsfor yVanted tO Relit 578 S. Jelegrsph Rd. Pontlic 33B- ssbcretsrlM requiring good, fhort* MEDIUM BLACK-TOP | ,jod used dump trucks, • front-end MBMr. Cr“ NR or OR 3-7723 or 674-0198. COTTAGt AT* GRAND MARAIS ON _ „ BEDROOM Older home, 2 baths, dining room basement. 2-car garage, on 77x147* lot, walk to schools and snooping will trade for sma.ler house or soil SaSuTI ment, alum, siding. Garage. 1 TB! down. City and Country Realty. Wxtf] 33S4SH, - . ■ a OPEN NEW MODEL _____ ______Free estimates. -,floor tiling. reasonable SprtejfteM Building Co. MA 5-Hill rates, tree sstlmotes, 33HI50. ' i-CRR oArages, styxsc. ss>5. era local builders a-*1 k>,lu 2-CAR GARAGE, N5t ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, dears, si All Types of Remodeling _______,i siding, roollno.' m No down payment. G & M Construction Co. Fe 2-1211 1 MERION BLU E SOD. SODDING, MtUIng and grading No money down. Breece Ltendauplng. FE 1-1 COMPLETE sodding, set ' Concrete, ri Swim Along with Cadillac Fibulo'Jd flberglas syvlmmlng pool •*'“** Hfotlme with low! w,. dr..,..., ‘ estimates. Tads Restaur ■M Clarkston dining room rw. w,. 7170 Dlxls **— *• — 1 north of MIS) Ctemsion. m 5-2674. Hours: Mon.-Thura. I I 4:30 p.m. Frl. B to S p.m. Sat.-Sur ... HOME-STYLE COOK-.... ... neighborhood restaurant — No night work, Sundays or holl-daysej38-4<)3 tor oppolntment. 1 Dining Room Waitresses ♦endent^ond SlItr.Nvo*0^' BACHELOR NEEDS FLAT IN PRI- rly tary asolgned to board office. Sand vote home. Write Pontiac Press _wa* Anytime by appointment : WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE .work, knr-'^to** '— I necessary. Brownies j I WOMAN TO ASSIST _____________ , . | LAKE FRONT CABINS AVAILABLE COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD DES-i .In August and September yte|||J perately need 2 or 3 bedroom now for ■ reservations. unfurnished, apartment or houso. Hideaway. Houghton L___________ | Pontiac vicinity. Good references. lake-~FRONT COTTAGE. 2 BED OA 8-3058. __________■ ■ .■ rooms, $55 weekly. QR 3-7227. DESIRE TO LEASE COMMERCIAL) modern COTTAGE ON CSkl garage, Pontiac South SWe. 14*( crl( Mar p0|nt Pelee |N door, long term leoao. FE 4-7774. or wapimu), fe 5-2050. _ M ENGINEER WITH 4 pAUQHTERSlt dirt. Frea •stlmati Lakes TrBR Co., Trimming in;____1 'gentleman desires flat lit Rent Rooms JNi^.D1j ggyyg- APP,V ,a ^'"iaTte^tioTworkino girls transportation. OCCUPANCY AUGUST 1, PREFER; share new home.MASjMO^ unial sttlbv a BEDROOM uiuaa th basement and garape. Lor WEST WIND MANOR ted on Fourth Ave. wMtofJoslyn. 1340 s WILLIAMS LK. RD._ ill for appointment. FE 4-57W. _ NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE M*n, COMMERCE TRi-LEVEl. brick with alum>am)ly s-ssk 13'bedroom ^Ick and aluminum «t j BEOR0OMS IVk BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE latouala windows, family j By week room wNh fireplace, lVi boths, I carpeted llvlm room, attached 2-1 car garage. Can ba had on land I contract at $125.00 month or bank SEE PLANE FOR OTHER MODELS ivallabla. --------- -- $17,400 . William Taylor[ wood. 674-1482. Huron,'Pontiac ' 333-7151 [ATTRACTIVE ROOM ^4 -MTKT-.CqZYJ,BBpRO^VERY CLBAN, STARTING AT 512,500._____ WILL. BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor 363*5604 10735 Highland Rd. All-57 -4*! Warden Realty 333-7151 ______ CLEAN.-.... _ ___ 80450. SyhJan*625^*M4 or^BA JTTY ‘ TRADE i8mnur«iurts wusni • Royal Oak, 1S6 N. Ctnttr, Nerlhvllte. ......... ___________ -u cob-Mi«ION>LUB. SOO, PICKUP OR trimming, cabellng, land clearing', craggy, *llyw*d’ y3 l* Cartage. [ SLEEPING ROOM, CAKE PRIVI- R 6-1357. Rooms With Board GENTLEMEN, 43 PRIVATE ......... atyln meals. 14 Pop- lar Dr. GENTLEMEN! EXCELLENT FOOD| 335-7559 1 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN 334-5010__________________' - EXPERIENCED C0OKS,_ TOP wagas. Apply Harvey'S Colonial House. OR 3-W40. GIRL FOR ASSEMBLY AND BAG glng, Birmingham Cleaners. Mt ah' • OIRL OR WOMAN TO DO OEN-aral office, must ba able to type. Reply to Pontiac Press Box. No, ►RE6 pRYtE. FE Mm. CEMENT GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME-one who likes ta cook and manage restaurant. Day shift only. Good salary, paid vacation and Tiling MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Immedlitt openings for ASCP registered medical tedtnolegists. Starting salary depending on qualifications and ixparlmca minimum 8521 per month. 480 bad general hospital with ntw modem facilities. cel lent fringe bar “ ‘ * - grants avsllabla. department HI ■ pitai. Semin iaanaiM; Please tana derails io Fent.lac Press Box 83.______________ Shore Lhitf Quarters 33 MOTHER OF, 2 WILL ...SHARE large Clarkston home will ble working mother 425-4511 YOUNG OIRL DESIRES SAME TO share her apartment. 338-1084. i. Apply General M8M =»RE5SER, SILK A modern cleaning full time, efterno SNtef 7719 AND. WOOL, FOR I WaiitBdRBalEstots 36 1 TO 50 IOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELSt FARMS, BUSINESS I — ERTIES, AND LAND CON1RACTS Urgently need tor imnMIlte titel n Summit; Rent Stonf! aw - 46! .250 ‘ SQUARE FEET, MODERN j building, busy Orchard Laka Road, ampla parking, blacktopped. For retail, professlionpl, or eftlca, low rant, call EM 3-3160 altar 7 p.m. -----------------«y Rent Office Space 20x65 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND! lobby. 7623 Highland Rd., (M-5t) OT-13P1. 200 -SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space in newly remodeled building. Air conditioned, ample park- si HU $59 Mo. • Excluding taxas and Insuranca ONLY — $10 Deposit WITH AFFLICATION 9-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA. ... WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT ' PR0B- OPEN cfttLY AND SAT. AND.SUN. OR COME TO 350KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL yALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 FOR SALE ■■ •tssrjs * m tllglbte to ■miPHH ... ______h 4Vi pgr cent to 6 per cent currant Interest rate*. Cell end have one el our ' experienced salesmen explain hew quick sate. New felling for $33,956. Only 10 per, cent down or the equity In your, present home. Possible 4 bedroom, 3* miles west of Pontiac, lovely IIvJm room with plush red carpetlng. Full ceramic tile bath, plus halt bath. Spacious kitchen, loads ol cupboards. Built-In oven and ranae. Largo Rant BbsIrbss Property *74 TELEGRAPH ROAD CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE . EsTaGH Bates. MA 5-1081. 5-1501,PLASTERING CGacroti Steps ^ _ CONCRETE^tEPS, $2.25 A FOOT Acme Step Cemptny. 6824442. oi.waits ewanoe. wees, sanstacn Plastering service ■ guaranteed. Insured. FE 9-1631. (REPAIRS, REA- s, 36353051, 476-240. El tillMATES ' aaOT GRILL COON ANO A.WAITRESS. I Inqure Chief FontltC Bar, 78 I Baldwin. I , | GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS- 0re«fiaakiiig,T«ilBriR9 ___Well Drilling ____ GBR VI Cl hr WELL DRILLING, WELL HOUSEKEEPER, live in, must drive, children wstoms 424-1972. HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING AND - TV. Ml HOUSEKEEPER. FULL CHARGE, live in, 3 school sgs children, working mother, 145 start. 1354035 HOUSEKEEPER 9 - MAIDS PART Top gay, tree unL ________________jrtttlon. Call. Arthur Treacher 846-5500. YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY making trlmdi.snd. want to earn money, contact four AVON manager. Call FE 4401 or write PO Geit ^- . TRAIN. South of Tats. Crsnbrook, Clean-11450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S-S165 |00 „ oTparking a Dally'* ?U B I per msnth on lease. MULTI'amSlY"~!A- Jojinson ^ ^pn, Realtors - FAIP PROPERTY HOUbfcSI HOUSES) ALL NEW' 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS_ 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LWING '109 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILUAOR NO. I West et M 24 between Leks Orion end Oxford behind Alban's Country CNWlB, Model phone 628-1565 Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A FULL OR' FART TIME, DIRECT —prestige product. C«*l Mrs. 442-5540 er 3334937. tEAL ifTATI SALES, 8500 MONTH K^A,,%as» yearly. INI, Northern Midi teen Lake aM Rlyar/ prafterty, ertlhln loo mllai ct Detroit for 'Michlgam's largest devtlopar of Waterfront property- Fhom OR 3-1355, or write 5448 Dixit, Highway, Water-8brd. MKNgan. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! ImmedleN placement due to e UI large expansion, program, earn starting salary 155 per week. Cell FMy at 4744363 between Send 4 p.m. fir trtvolejnter- TOP PRICES PAID FOR ALL TYPES i OF PROF—“,a LAND CONTRACife..- WAITING, CALL NOW. J. J. Jolt, Realty . 1 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Sale Houses .......MINUTES NMnd In pBymdnte er un* ____moeura. Agem. 827-4400. CASH 48 HOURS UNO CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 3S2 Oeklend Ave. FE 24141 BEDROOM RANtH, LIVING man*- dining room, family room, Barege, new carpetlng- bartecut grill, Huron Woo rirtvtlinoa. 969-4741. 2 BEDROOM HOME, LA--------- ---- lot, beautifully tendacapad. rjMMM faiwmnr. |hJ ^mnt°and!$ BEDROOM, GARAGE, LAKE ■amant and. ----- gneB. OA Mill * 12," 3 ANO 4 BEDROOMS, SOME LAKE' FRONT - HOLLY AREA near Hawaiian Cardans. 4-bedroom quad level m large, wgedM^llE from lot. This home la Ok. Ml those vdte enloy and water skiing, polity Homes, 425- atlng, fishing II Carrlaim C 5773. Mixed Neighborhood scaped. Tefal price $16,950. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd • ,. 74-2199 _________MLS IRWIN SMALL FARM 2W ACRES With 4 bedroom ranch home. Basement. Genoa. Nice bam and fane Ins- Ideal fog horses. Priced BIS.400. 4B Acres of nice farm and all equipment. « rooms. -1VV story brick home. AN modern. ■Priced at $25,000. 912,500 down. $12$ a mo. on land centred. 77 E. YPSILANTI 2 bedroom ranch home .In Exc. condition. Nice Ilyins room, kltchx ymijFb' oT SUBURBAN RANCHER I Bedroom home wllh lake Prhrt-eges. Extra lerge ream. 1 Newly MMi. Large lot near schools ind (fore*, vacant. Priced et 111/-too. Gt terms, nothing down. 3-BEDR00M N0RTHSIDE Home Is In very nice Good location. Large 8 MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND lUltpAY __ . WEST0WN REALTY 558 S. PADDOCK I .4 roam Stucco bungalow with beee- I ment. Blear schools and BBodSItf Priced 84580 nothing down to B<- GEORGS IRWIN, RaoBor , MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERV1CB 258 W. Walton PI MM PE MM HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY'4, 1060 Mi Horn _ / '. ■ ■ ; 0fMk Iww ■;j,[ .. - ' \ 49 Waterford annett a WATKINS LAKE FRONT ANNOUNCES] .. !^ai property PREVIEWS . *—-a . West Suburban ; NOW! 40ITD5ZY By Kate Owinn BEDROOM RANCH — (HkM, UNION LAKE AREA o tollbaths. Attached garage. Li cited near Union Lake Village Priced: S71.9SO. Terms or trade. . WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT *- very1 neat 1 bedroom bungs lov *. Beautiful view of williams Laki Just tMOt down on land coi ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT k LIFETIME OF PLEASURE can l garay ^jHiaa- Seminole Hills Ronch ' custom bolt - #m kitchen f ipw;A riras, to tondtfapad j low ( M?T7oeeVmenl' I apart ut.ns' INCOME PROPERTY maists. lake (rant, maker. Lend^cantri LAKELAND ESTATES BY ROSS HOMES MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Und glassed poi*ch. Full beeml, ga I rag*. Nice large tot. End time advertised. Only 814,958. trade j FE 4^0591 3384324 « bedroom brick ranchote mjm rapair. New carpetlnjr _ . . 8-0466 _] KENT. TUCKER EAST SIDE Corner of Nice IVk-atory basement. 10"south MARSHALL basement. Only ulooo' down. 170 per -------b Vacant, t ROOMS AND BATH - west al In City, convenient to bus. ‘ 1 Hospital. 2 c FE 2-0262 . m w. huron open t to t “Thik is my most valuable record. Every time I play it, jl’m thrown out of the house with the price of A movie!” Northern Fwparty SI-AlSal* Farm “52S J£.U‘W. V^mTfl^ sMAiL farms; E. E. SHINN. REALTOR tin PM ACRE - m miles *i ‘ " MtcMgan, * Bar Brida I— .......... — Has many plna traasT} bedroom India- Hunter's wood- Ilk atory home. Rochester Scbo Price reduced tT par dWrlct. Quick possession, us,to • is days. Pbona OL 14803 tor dttolla. sm-ttu -winn SHEPARD REAL ESTATE, FURNISHED CABIN ON HiOHJ-OT.I West Of POdtioC it WwfA C—tmt>l>l|i 114 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Ur*m*2 naedri >M us Bptarp WARREN STOUT, Reoltor “ - - ■ - - t pe Min . I.S-SMTinte tsSQrt PrBpErtf '.ItI - PONTIAC — CLAkictTON HIGH-! land area. SO'kISO- lot, naar lake, clear or wooded. NIL $10 month. Bloch BroA, OR 1-1898. FE 4-4809. | •a acres j oaoroom re ra modeled (arm home, alio I J offST MS^^nm^iaUld^CASM/lWR, UMP c6n- i eroctsslita 2-HM. I ibb«p hi ■. ■ ■ : SO chickens, i FE4.Qll.Mt. Clark. Loan |1 ix Annett, Inc., Realtors , | loans —-*w»—• 17 14 VACANT LOTS $15,000 10 ACRE PARCELS, 428-20U; Orchard Lake Road-Keego nrxNr Orchard Lake Road-Keego W frontage, A y Can Lake Road Keego Her • ' frontage, »«,*» K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Orchard Lake Rd. 6H-0»M DRAYTON PLAINS' | ) I. LAWIRKBSCS "TrIwER REAL ESTAfE 4 Rlkar Bldg. FE 4-5111 . ACRES OFF BALDWIN ROAD, - era"IC beam choice srtaa 40 ACRES rolling and! odllnd. lev-1 Bunding sites. A property and pricadl il frjonlage onj wall maintained lartment upstairs. land contract at t par cent. IN PONTIAC BAX TKIR E LIVINGSTONE All Pontl»?stafe Wink Build FE 4-15384 T ' LOANS t6 $1,000 Usually or? first visit. Quick, trial ly, helpful.' FE 2-9026 la the number to cell. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St f:30 IQ 5:30 - FrushourI Sale Houses . WEBSTER, REALTOR lor west -«MS Surry* AQ 76 ACRES. ROLLING. PART WOOD- long nd. n*ar Hoi tv. 1330 Mr acre. _ LINDA VISTA Pontiac Knolls. I I aaragrs. modem i Choose yours nov ~«KAMPSEN v* Here Are Some -, j 'Fourth of July' Sparklers! -I ^•5 BOMBS A WAY 1.1 \ BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS VON area. Naar txaraseway. I Choice 7V» to 75 ecres, V, hour or - less of Peri Price range. 682-2211> After * Saturday TUCKER REALTY CO. fOI Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __ _ 324-1545 HIITER . OTRUBLE j HERE IT IS | ONE OF THE FINEST Gl veil .b4 found- It featiQes 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, spacious liv-irtg room, soporato dining room,! 1 cor attached garage. artefe nice shaded lot, near .1 S14.0U - 8580 m Gl NOTHING DOWN ‘ ■ Underwood Reol Estote , AL PAULY l 451* DIxIo Hwy., roar In OP 3*3800_1 EVES OR 3-1701 ■i LIGHT MANUFACTURING | Haro'* the building you neod. 40'* ; 80' cement block. 2 furnaces. 100'x- windowa overlooking beautiful r«« Picture Air-conditioned ranch. 1 bedrooms *£MIL . 625-14531 ■ aiso has sit' silt. Clue b landscape, room, attached . oarage, plastered: wi D.n.i.. _______ uvifiina- rVII uaxmni'. u«r; Ptneifd Jtmm* p«ting and drapes included. This] Pull bastment. Cir fo^XlS^, WATKINS>ONTIAC“TS-' t I. after 4:30 115,000. Substantial entertaining with lake and ba< privileges on Upper Long Li Estates. 2'i car attached i Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor HAS Cass-Ellznbeth Road MLS_____ OPEN DAILY M SCHRAM’ kt OK. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE INDIAN VIiIaGE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, coraMld I bath. Firaplace In living roe Family dining room. Full b« ! NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR 5-room 2-story 2-bedroom hor 3'J-Cir^garao*. ■ -- •- -- /T>T TTN/i MAM Bud si ^orHslth500' sio,75o. Suburban Komt Sit* v | Clote-ln west suburban location;! I let*, fetal 100 feat frentaga by I 120 feat darn, nlca laval terrain, I,- 221-0204 HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | IM '1uren *02-0435 OR 4-01 SETTLE ESTATE — .t. on busy Dixie Hwi presently rented for 8275 per m 820,000 cash. LOANS TO $1,000 ■ ite bills Into f. Quick so Credit life insurance evallablt — Slop In or mftone FE M121. HOME & AUTO LOAN. CO. 1 N. Ferry St. . FE M121 Oto 5 qglly, S*t. t to It Swaps . 63 ,|3.ADULT POODLES, REGISTERED. .1 ^njerested In frMter or sail. *25- trPiCKUP— CAMPER fmXoSSo Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1300 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-Wti NORTH SIDE.- in'SKI R*oltors' FIREWORKS EXPLODING I! MLS j •SO) *)3MI! Off Perry 4 ream. 2 bedroom, ges heat, on a 50YI22’ lot. mar Emerson School. Only S4.S00 .with S1.000 down and immediate possession. Off Baldwin 2 bedroom bsAsaelew, 12'xlS' living room t'xir dining area, I'x-1?" kltchan, full baeement with list With Schram and Call tha Von MliriOSLVN AYSE, EE 1 THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT aids * mg^hjVb Jack BUtLT. The o " ^ • m Brick, four bedroams. lur lot . To see the model Call I . C. H4ITER, REALTOR, 37*2 KINZLER HAMMOND LAKE FRONT Saacfous colonial ranch with Interior charm. Canter hall plan to1 I spacious rooms. 3 baths and walk-out recreation room, all can-■ir-conditioned. Flush carpet- ------'1* throughout. Nlce-i md rentle slope to i largo' s This ^charming co- 1? a marbfe" lire- BRICK nlng arta, kltdhen space; utility room. 4 ro TIMES Seated Hills. The big noise i reduction to only SMITH & WIDEMAN- REALTORS FE 4452< | 412 W. HDItpN STREET ALL DAY - CALL OR 3-5060 _ -LAZENBY RHODES ■ Drayton Woods NICHOllE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. [ ijsls*'exeiSrtIsms**Heme jSST' j£\ FE 5-1201' oTfI 2-3370 I fisi"amd tuMIvIngroons with llrSliee. oil I 5*1 P*r «" heet, 2 car attached ZONED MULTIPLE I 44,M0 sq. ft, West side hear Central High. 12 ta 21 units. All utilities, walking distance to General Hospital and downtown. Excellent rental location. Possible office building site, also! Investl- ***.LESLIE R. TRIPP REALTOR - APPRAISER compensates for It, features like V* ceramic tile baths, brick I • fireplace, built In even and range wall to wall carpeting, built Ini dishwdsher. garbage disposal and! oh so many other features makes this heme an outstanding buy at only 824,980, terms. Cal* far appointment. . Only COMMERCIAL. I big and draperies .... i ly landscaped and c II matures a living room, pining ,U1,.. ,, ..... room, kitchen, part basement! SYLVAN VILLAGE gas heat, 83x150 lot. Watortord] Schools . Don't be BLUE call| Kampscn tor a IHt. Lei us makel p living with nreglaca, full dining. Urge kltchan (dish-wesher), terrific porch, oak ‘•-aaited tor. mMNCSWb sire vestlbt » living with dining, Urge washer), torr rtc. roam -bar, gas stM gerege, extra let available.' Seeing It believing. 82*.*50. . FI 44**4 (nr FE 4-0581 9 ■ Ia 5). TAYLOR low reproduction. Phone Mr. ■thorpe, *74-2339 or *284241. 4-BEDROOM HOME char fenced, with 40'xTO' i led pond and stocked with Owner moving north. A real Asking 820.950. Terms. Pone Stout. LI 241*0 Of *254241. LAKEVIEW HOME el us Build YOUR hi On YOUR tot or c exciting n ' - — brick rand with IVk baths, fireplace.. g a heat, carpeting and drapes glassed In porch, private beacf boat dockage. Leads at shad fht screened-ln back porch, nicely landscaped fencad-lh rear yard.! I Only 813,(00. Zero down to Ol. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor j 4393 Dikin' Hwy. OR 4-03011 Multiple Listing Service CEARK .„.... firaplace, wonderful lab -or laving kitchen with bellMni 2 baths, 2 car attached garage Ion* 100 foot .Mji. Wm WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Nice : bedroom home, wall to wall Utpe • 'In living room and hall, largi comer lot fenced. Ideal spot foi children. Only SI 3,058. . • II ACRE Apple BaM* —• LIVE COUNTRY STYLE " Sals or Ixchaiigt 5 Coast to Qoast. Trades DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Salt Household Goods_65 ' Mi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIKCE- DINETTE May Be Purchased Separately t- 8 TTLB JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin et Walton FE J First Traffic light south ot 1-1 Acres of Fret Parking Oeen Eves, *tll 9 set. '1 brick h r, large • carpet, npturel fireplace: tee this] I ‘ 000, IIS.000' down, balance land UKE FRONT 2 story heme com-1 S3,000 ONAELY PRICED AND SECURE A PLEASANT FUTURE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY. "WE TRADE" 5 Bedrooms 2i Baths t carpeted. jJKfkto ^t STOUTS Best Buys Today I. of living, heme controlled, 2 full b ..room finished off. tor the asking prlc I. Newly an ana bath. La patad living an I. Car- top streets, gas r homesite tc . scenic, hilly and a 1 parmcr pond site fad by running ' | spring wall. 85098, 8598 down. •, 10 ACRES, blacktop road, panoramic view. 88125, 8008 down. plastered •uv'in ucaruum gas near, large ,. 1 anchor tone* lot. All year round $1300 DOWfl -fun here* tor tha whale family. Balance an Ian 122,500. Terms. Quick possession. rm home n Phone Mr. Kraher 338-3285 or *25- wiTaakftoen JOHN KINZLER, Realty ' toW'JlSi. 6n.y »W 5219 Dixie Hwy. *74-2235 pr,c*' Across from Packers Store . , Listing Service Open 94 4 Family — colonial Other dpt. 2-car eft ached , landscaped let with]NORTH SIDE - Three bedroom bungalow. Living i and dlnimgM^KMMgM|BHwJ A«0°on PHA term,. Trade - EAST SIDE . i Your i 3w i ■ Three bedroom bungalow. Living on this Bedroom j ?,,t-hon- ’ we go on? V any at these the competan REALTY yeu lias like OFF WEST HURON STREET - 51 ig room, room burigalow with 3 piece balhf , should phis 4 room and bath apartment II hi m, In basement. Apartment rants tori . 1 egr garage. 113,500 at TIMES an Gl terms glad you WEST BLOpMFIELD TOWNSHIP, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE! ALBERT J. RHODES, i none. Owners approaching tars and liquidating, tltolr pro rty Only 13900,11,000 down. ACRES, slightly rolling, son ^ I milt oh ol M-S DORBIS 140 feat r&ad ONE OWNER and tha a I FE 5-8183 i shopping a rear yard Cyclone fenced. La-, cated in 'Watorford Twp.. near Pontlic, price below duplication , building i i right et only 827, StfWfliWti "J0IN yHe *»**<:« OF TIMES" Times Realty 8190 DIXIE HIGHWAY _ (South ot Watortord Hill) OR 4-039* Open 94 Dell JR WIN CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 . HURON ST. FE 3-7181 or FE 5-3898 OR *12-84 ____Multiple Listing Service j Brown Realtors A Builders Since 1939 SMALL FARM bedrot construction of on shaded sweeping i-------- ------ backyard completely anchor fenced. Oak fleers, plastered walls, coved ceilings In 14xl7Vk living Mom, ----y style kitchen, 3 llragtoces, BATEMAN COMME RCI AL DE PARTMENT 127 S Telegraph FE 8-9641 fishing. 87,900, 20 i 30.008 GALLON MARATHON SBRV- ... ------- - r |MM ^ M n an(j Financing evfllable, leave dua to health *73-5082 or 427-2221. _e purchased' complete. Terms. il estate. Cpll Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-0904, V ’ ' WIM (nest* to K-M*rtl, j stoves, rlfrigeral_ bedrooms, living rooms, odd beds, dints and metal cabinets. Bargains tearstPAm8r.%j win »1 Wallen. FE 14142._ 1 MORE TIME SRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly __.$378 (Better) $3.00 W«ekly S9 $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly . NEW LI VI pec ROOM BARGAINS ^W*09*'cm[y b 24x20 double constructed ana nested gerege. Clarkston school district. | ST. BENEDICTS. Brick story and] half bungalow lei Ideal neighbor-,( • hand within walking distance of nalor conveniences. The best] construction with quslltjr (“'-'■ l woods. 838.190 B BEAUTY SALON. COMPLETELY equipped. CliPntoto bu " appointment, call FE tween 4-2 or FE 1-5820. SHOP! ROCHESTER 4-operator ihop to cellent condition. Call PANGUS INC., REALTORS1-^-------------- OPEN 7 DAYS an^-Fu I *4449 ■Octyl BEDI ROOM BARGAINS Mere (bri “ Tl dresser, ni M*- Ml *-7«34,_____ 13-PIECE' LIVING ROOM AnD 'H ; DAIRY QUEEN FRANCHISE ANhl _yWood bod. 33S-1223, HI-HILL VILLAGE i “lulpm*n,' **>l8a.' Terms. *98*348 3-PIECE BEDROOM SET, DOUBLE Salt Hwuhold THE PONTIAC PflESS, MONdA JULY window fMKjM-Sill, good c—' Won. WWW PE *+904. •*« RANOj, •^WdM-LAdl CE ‘euTi^flo AUTOMATIC eluding, Genard *funn tabCd not Modoc •mplffle, jpoMipit. ailfcA Hilltop Antlqi Hilltop Antique Shop Old CloCkA lurnltur*. lompo. pic- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -CtaStattOf: B-ploco living room outfit with ; living room tulle, 3 stop tsi cockfall tablo, 2 table lamp (l) 9 x12- rug IncludadL 7-piec* bod room suite with dressor, dust, hill size boo Innersprlng mattress .and ma box spring and t vanity lamp 4-plsc* dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for tut. your credit la good et Wyman's. ’ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 f. HURON FE 5-1501 ig W. FIRE __________FJE_ 1-2150 LATE MODEL IcTRBV VACUUM Cleaner.0| «t.50. Curtis Appliance ClNOLEUM RUBS,. AAOST SIZES, ^ikr$.^7»K MoVltlO. FURRltURN AND APPLI anew »c tale. MMIM. MOVING. BARGAINS. APPLIANCfS — Furnishings. Call EM 3-4403, July a ffiwupfJuly 7. for Se|« MhtiM-mi BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, Al.- DIVING BOARDS . 8'-10'-12' AND 14* 1. FACTORy .OEFECTS to PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. «■»«!■ HWV. ^ '4756124 ,For -the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop •’ MONTGOMERY. WARD PONTIAC MALL FU"N,TOR*. ELECTRIC AfcMHt. * refrigeraters.a deep freezerar auto ZALOJ '■ BwMuront equipment, fC***. Cole coolers, 2 office desks, inside doorr lum-ber, g and 12" cement blocks, I beams, 1-12", Soli pipe,- used tlnM' *o«l ol?' etqjw. Elactrlc _.!?*• ford Panel, ltjg F^||P^up, gmc itss to ton. jxrtlqua Hems" Se£? W^SvtTx OME in-AMO SEE THE NEW Lewfen& We* modN Thwsw JAcT HAGAN MUSIC ddt Elizabeth kk. Ed. 332-0500 -iivJSl lODTjsiolpiNfTMANO-^" 133d. Tuned and dollvorod. MORRIS MUSIC ' Id S, Telegraph Rd. C,. Mljih. FE HP ARAIIAN-POA-T. ___I_ **ga is gonlet. • 437-37Y1 14 - A4QNTH-OLD -gUbCBE- Af~* whlte my pony, SS>. OA B-1475. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, tap rigliNrad. Mud —*3 Lazy P, 5M-3»|jr _____________ gentle or sftRiTeib horses! tor sale. Double (07 Re~* ami CHntonvIHe Rd.EM»S7. HORSEBACK RIDING EVERY OAvl at the OoldM H Corral.- Alto western riding Maaaas. itoo Hiner Rd. 343-4551. ONE-YEAR WALKER EYaLLION ■ ■■ OEMS# . QUARTER HORSE, barrel rtf U Rochesttr Rd. BPIRITIO IAV JaAR*7 OR AND PIAtfO. RIAL Ntcl, Hm. Upright pianos SID-MS, Flute, Ht Smith Moving Co. S71 E. Pke. FE 4-4*44. LOWREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, built In Leslie - speaker. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC. Ml 4-0002. MUSIC FESTIVAL . . TRADE-IN PIANOS Choose from-uprights, grinds, telnets end consoles. CONSOLE PIANO ..... $369 GRINNELLS (DOWNTOWN) 27 S.-SAGINAW '- PIANO, I YEAR OLD. O S20, car top carrier, *7.50, —qder, painted oak dinette, pull only oown Huh*, rurei mail bex. ts ee.l • * ■ Ledlea clothes, size 13-14, eta, . 1 aonv. GAS FURNACES. CONVERSION- 1 Gallagher's Music to GASi FURNACES, CONVERSIONS, *}• HOT WATER BOILERS. CITY * N- AND STATE LICENSE. CALL FOR . FREE ESTIMATES. PONTIAC B E L C H AND HACKNEY PONIES or sob, MA 3-Sill, ty—Grain-feed 14 I ACRES OF STANDING HAY, Phone Ortonvlllo, , 427-2S3S. 5537 Hadley Reed. -l f A'l f a aovdA. .Timothy, crimped hey. Pick up Tn flaw, 40c bale. Hstomb end flito Rd., near Clorkslon. Freak If. Williamson. R 34144. Poultry IS DEKALB LAYING HENS, STILL AT . 60 p«r cant production, grain fid# good iteweri, $.75 MCh. 4,000 to chooM from. Eggland# S75 Union fre-w ftedere 86 STRAWBERRIES BY THE CASE OR ' Reyca Long. 305# Ford Rd., i/iisim. 17 fnydM Boot* — Accesssrits If ALUMINUM BOATS Ml Wsntod Cors-Trucks Tit CREDIT _ AUTO SALES ^-trollbn^ Slat. New. 15* 'nbergle* taeU4S H.P. Johnson electric.'' MO Johnson electric? MO . — . uattery-box 11350. BUCHANAN'S HlghlwrxB Rd. 3432301 137. il. 473 IT BOAT. 3D MERCURY, TRAILER ■ . *53-1147 ' ■ ■ * 14' FIBERGUASS BOAT, 40" HORSE Evlnrude engine end trtiltr. Exc. condition. **3-1240 • - : 14' ALUMIMOAA, TILT-BED TRAIL «r, 10 h.p. Johnson. 4475. 3354755. , BOAT ''WITH CONTROLS - avyduty trailer. Johnson 30 h.p. itor.. Like now. 2 4-gal bos tanks, 15. 1036 AAcCItllan Dr., Bunny in. Latear Orion. » I SPEED BOAT, 35 ELECfRiC* ireury. Tilt type trailer end ell extras. Like new. Reedy lor the water. BS7S. 343-9401. 14' YELLOW JACKET. 50 H0RSE-power Mercury, elec, sterter. Elec, bolt lift with canvas top. EM | 3-2890. 15V IOATp 33 HORSEPOWER MO- EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ' "CM^k; (thereat. ■Averill AUTO SALES E HIT! 2BW Dixie FI 4-4PI MORE- MONEY Fana Eqgipmgnt “This time I think Henry's making something really valuable I By the time he finishes it, it will be j an antique!” REFRIGERATOR AND RANGES. HEATING CO. 474-241! OR 6*2- ...... e. S7?4. ~ ' ■ . ACCORDION SUIIAK LESSONS. . HOSKINS RENTAL MAS POWER Seles Serylce PuHweckt OR 33546 lower cleaner. FI 4-2Mt|GUITAR 3202. pixie Hwy. 473-BOI1. Repossessed com* i nation tv- atereo. S4.00 per weak. Goodyear Service -Store 4$ W. Flka Pontiac ■ REPOSSESSION Dlal-e-otltch, automatic, in lovely i7‘‘ ‘‘ I for buttonholes, designs, etc. IRRIGATING SYSTEM, t 11,000 gal. capacity pump, ■« portable pipe. Complete sprinklers and flttinfs- Milford ItSA FORD 44. ' of i Country’Music 8 >n~RtcKLip. siTriwI Trailers h, 3 Mint hitch, n trailer plow 2 IY 3-dFGI. or. shawHey 88 Houtelrailtrs BOAT AND TRAILER, 20 H.P. Uercury motor, $250. 121 W. Co-lumblo, FE 4-3777. _ ' CENTURY INBOARD, EXCEL-lenl condition. Trailer included.! Full pr.lce 3075. See at Sunoco italion 4650 Diixe Hwy. Drayton ISSf «* Jl'l uppllet, pel paint - el ____ . ____' nanlrirl guy- ments el I5.M per month will handle. 10 year guarantee and lei-•one Inclined. Call 363-2422, CER-TIFIEP ilBHdq CENTgR7 . M, Sat. Repossessed stereo, si .so per!-------- sizes. Over 10,000 items 1 from. W price or less oil ------ 2301 Dixie Hwy., 171 Stare Equipment “Sporting Goods !MICHIGAN'S (AISE 3 T (READ Ml J! farm service store. Over 32 veers < I of honest dealing al praeant location, Ortanvllle, NA 7-33*2. Re- One Colt Hydraulic rtdlns tractors In ttack, Oegond on Davie Mdchinery. SUMMER* SPECIAL HEW WHEELHORSE TRACTORS | APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Something new — first shew-' * WW’ c>11 5- *52~MC Ing - The new exciting ,MS GREAT LAKES - 12x52, BOO Mty up-easy down Apachs Sown- end taka over piymenti MADER0, ull-contained tray- 332-1041._______■’____________ el tireller. ATTENTION SPORTSMAN - 3T; __ . . ’ housetreller. Ideal tar let up north,i ......lergeel dladtays ol camp fully equipped. SSOO. 3314400 1 se- ing trailers and pickup cemperi n—at miTr'nrwn^ — nd| Michigan ... All at bla savings. AT WATERFORD SALES INBOARD. DOCKED art Rd.; Watkins Lk. INBOARO. TRAILER. MOORING I pring sellout. - w 1*46 show n . smrs,rvic* s",sJ . LAWN )IN6cK ri 1 __Y 11 dial-a-matic itquipment Zlg zeg sawing mectlta*. Embroi-dare, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in - new machine guarantee. Terms H $4 PER 440. or 1st cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 j 1*45 HAGEN ULTRAS, IRONS. 4 woods, matched set. McGregor bag | 0445** "** con<,iil<,n' GT*®- FE ■ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. V F UUaltan rtallu M U t-AUn' . I MODEL NO. 454, 1 MODEL NO. I WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, TWIN beds, double bed, worch gilder, Platform recker, Iron rile ironer, Roper, deluxe range. dog house, redle pheeue. WANTED TO BUY LeMed glen lamps o6lf carts, tugo Value, ti Mfg. close-outs. Blvd. Supply 50g S. Bhn • FE 3-7011, ~ Sand—Groval—Dirt BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, Tractors—MowBrs. Simplicity—Boltns Lawn Boy-p-Jacobson Yardman—Hahn Eclipse Snapper—Comet McCulloch Chain Saws HOUGHTEN <& SON ____________j. fe 4-to*4 **|528 N. Main 0L 1-9761 »l ROCHESTER _ m uiuenlBLACK DIR., _ il. 431-1550.___ K DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL,! OR 3-8434. _ i V°mv!|mEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20"! BLACK OIRT AND TOPSOIL. PE ments. Michigan Fluoreacent, 213 ntlrror, slightly marred, t3.*5; I 44M5I. Al‘s Landtceplng. Orchard Lekt. FE 4-B462. large selecrion el cabinels with dr BUD BALLARD h 34" rotary., mower I < 1-5223.1 MANY OTHERS KING BROS. iFE 4-1442 FE 4-2 Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. Open ell day Saturday T RACTOR, ALLIS-CHALME RSP model with plow and cultlv* parts, new tires. 425-04M. ...el Mg ! factory CAMPING SITES ter relused. 6333 W Higtil»na 41 iFTYMAN BOAT, EXCELLENTj jyA?. *cfoss R?PV‘C.. . 1 condition. 382-5514, Berryton. i yaj west Huron 5t M^EcTo^itlLsX4*InAA<£^l|W S.Ed CH*'S C R A F T INBOARD, I FE 4-737L_____________________________________PE jat sfab slmtic °"enk vfater«nfl tr»llgT fw* canvas, $700. FE 4-31164. | WANTED GOOD USED CCI GrMC Vucks Art Bur Business a Sidslihe" 1941 GAAC Suburban, automatic transmission, dark blue and 'white finish. - 1945 Suburban 4 passen-9»f, po w tr steering and brakes, whitewall tjres. Da- Paid For Sharp Cars | X tf'm‘ “ W+1% 1964 0hMZ Suburban, light nvsii*' m*t 11 *,uU cHy bl°ck!Gr«n ar*c* White finish; GALE McANNALLY'S 1945 GhAC Handi-Bus with !1304 B.Ww.nUt0 S° • FE 34rt i'',0mOktiC Acrosstrem Pontiac stale Bank oia, neater, h passenger, PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? white finish. We buy or will edluet your pay-| menu m mu ejpenslw w. 1944 .CH«»vrolet Handi-van ' “ ■ ■ m oriun with blue finish and doubts' —Isida doors. Raadyto roll. 1945 GMC Vt Ton pickup, jbluq and ' white, automatic,. !power steering and brakes, iradio, heater. 11941 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 angina. j 1942 Che»^rolet Vt Tpn Pick-. ~75 Top $ for clean cars or up. 8' wide side with shell Mloy . trucks. Economy Cere. 2335 Dixie ♦„„« “TofmAR PAID'-: T carnp>*r-FUR_"CLEAN'' 1942 GAAC 6-71 Diesel, 5- L-IT T--INJiNT S sP|(d transmission, 2-speed V JL.I^ININ O UxIe. full air brakes. 7- S. Lapeer Rd. STOP HERE LAST el cars! CorvetjSs needed.1*" M & M MOTOR .SALES New et eur new location USD Oakland el Viaduct ftjTI ■ Lakt* ImmtdiAtB possti • FI 4-4167. : DETROITER-PONTIACCHIEF axis, full air brakes. ! 1963 GMC Tractor, Model cAipcASir ” LA 4QOO—-40T cubic engine top dollar for| * P * ®. *9 transmission, 2 rltOUSEBOAT WITH REtRACT-l able wheels# sleeps 4, sink and lay. PE 4-2Sg1 or FE 3-7171. ) HORSE POWER OUTBOARD, MANSFIELD USED CARS 1*7; T " 3ldwln,_2_blecke N. at Weltai Tilt Cob. speed axla, air brakis, Steel PE 2-3441 Junk Carl-Trucks V4^.° wt anylima. FE . 1942 GMC Tractor, model A 5000 witH 5 speed trans-%"t5L*uc^rission and 2 spied oxli and full air brakes. PE 61 WANTED GARDEN TRACTOR. 4 FOR RENT: 15* V*CATI0N~T¥AIU IVb ELDORADO CAMFER AND GMC U ten truck. OL 6-3138. I 15' GARWOOD. MU*. SLEEPS S.j ---------- XI- 442-330*. * NEW LdcStlON , For Stachlers (I milt well ef our old addrei 21,000 iq. ft. blmcfctoe 4301 Dlx ____ ______ _______, S2.*5i ge selection -qf cabinets with dr Ihout lights, sliding doors. Ter-Ic buys. Michigan Fluorescent, i Orchard Lake. PE 66042. I GREETING CARb STORE:, pie parking. Greeting cards, per-1 •' GEM, SELF CONTAINED, 21'| Roycralt. Alter 4 p.m., 3*30 Mar-, llngton Off Hatchery. MS W PIC K U I* CAMPER, equipped, 4135.143-75*6. SELF-CON- ' Sand, greteL till dirt l , ers supplies. OR 3-5773. 11 BULLDOZING - DRIVEWAYS AND finish grades our- specialty. Fill, i send end gravel. OR 3-5730.____f R 3-1*73. M3 WOLVERINE 11 tor elderly couple. I 5' Skemper. all mai Si 295 w MO CA* Apt. size fM Have ..... Guar. elec, refrigerator ' L trevel. Mex Cook. 4824145. | day. MAKE YOUR AtrtiqoR* . AND HOOP WEDDING AMO TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL. II length, size 1*. Men' i dirt. 673-2142 or 47B4404. ring, size 10W. Reas. 33S-I pomTIAC LAKE GUILbcAi ... 1 ply. Sand, gravel- flu dirt. OR Ef534______________________ PICNIC t £ S L E S, FIVE SIZES, j _ 1930 M0DEL-A SEDAN FE 1-2751 tVOObEN PUMPS, OX-YOK'l, TCI Oekhlll, Holly. ME Antiques 7-51*8. Hi-Fi, TV l t CITIFHONE IS 23 CHANNEL with 2 snftnnis. MA 6-17*5. 21-INCH USI0 TV .. I2t.*5 Used 3 speed pbenooramha Wslton TV FE 2%» SIS E. Walton, comar of dOLOR TV BARGAINS, PLUMBING BARGAINS. fit! heater?* *47.9*; 3-oiece beta9*sett |SM5. Laundry tray, trim. Slt.tSi shower stalls with trim S34.*5i 2-bowl sink, S2.f5; Levs.. S2Mi tubs, SIB and up. Pipe cut and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO« «4i Baldwin. PE 61514. SERVICE "SERVICE" IS ' i, FEE 3 LITTLE Pats—Hiffletiii| Dogs POWER MOWER HarEi. PE Sun RAILROAD TIES, » EACH, FREt delivery, FE S*»0.________ REFRIGERATOR, BEDROOM) - suite, chairs, desk, mlsc, 474-0230, , 2400 Sllverslde Or., Pontiac. RUMMAGE BALE. 1 REGISTERED POODLE PUPPY, 3 unregistered. 425-2S8f._ 2 MALES AND 2 FEMALE POO- Sweet's Redle and Appllar 422 W. Huron 3-itoS. -.... 673d SellfM For Informitlsn POODLES, BLACK. FINE OUALI-Tzsi- ty, small stock. 427-3712. (f- wind- * WEEK OLD PEAAALE, HEALTHY, call OR mostly beagle PUP-SS. 332-4433. ' | A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, S10 DOWN. SAVE LAWN TIME AND MONEY AKC-Term*. JAHEIM5. FE »253t. with 32-Inch cut, 3-blede, telf-pro-aKC SAMOYED PUPPIES, CHAM-pelled Goodall Rotary. It works,[ plen etdtk, 234-7131. CAl?,0xn..!28,n* nMd* ov*rhaul- XKC TOY POOOLE, APRICOT, 7W F#r Sab Misctllon.ouj 67____________________________I_______ - , , ---- ™ SINGER VACUUM CLEANER. POW 14 OR AT LEAST IB FER CENT] ermaster C-7 Ilk* new. I52-141S. off on any tygg et HEATING lob. SINGER ~ REASON, Am licansad, 25 y AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, i Champion stud service. ESTEL-HEIM8 — FE 2-OOtt. AKC ST. BERNARD PUPS, CHAMPS \ 1 hp lake pump with high pressure, W. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M5t W i VALVE REFACER, BORING BAR, oil sieve, Arbbur press, steel ceb- Inets. 334.3111. ___. ^ _ 1 WEDDING DRMB. SIZE IL 1 SET CHOICE OP: ' Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors Campmati Truck -Campers Franklin Truck Campers- Good Used . Travel Trailers From M75 to St 3*5 SIMP up to 4 people -Leek Us Over— —Service efier the Sal#— 'OPEN 7 DAYS A'WEEK ^ Nolly Travel Coach, Inc. , 15210 Holly Rd., Nelly ME 4-4771 I 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 65 E. Welton, dolly F* FE B-44W ACE ' | TRAVELER -SEE THE MODEL 20 QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAV Hth Its interior paneling of ALCOA ALUMINUM NOW ON DISPLAY AT TQHNSQN'S INSPECT CENTURY - MALLARD SAGE- TAG- A-LONG All self contained. 16' and 21' lour end eight . sleepers. » SEE THE FAAAOUS Canvas Back Camper by Mallard OISPLAY MODEL. ON SALE $69S $1,395 d extras. 8330*. ! IS Pin* Knob ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARI BOB HUTCHINSON 54 Hwy. ^ I Drayton I end Geneva boats end cam discount on 1*65 beets, mol canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Exp TONY'S MARINE Lake Rd. 412-3440 generators. C. Dixon, OR 3-5*41. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE)i --------- OR 3-0034. G-MC Wm\ BOAT, TRAII-lEK* 5 HORSE rt5W->r moter> —S. 67M285. OXFORD TRA1LER SALES j JS*^im^n^B'u! TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME N°W '* ',ml 1° "Uy ._ ___ .- ■ -------- ------1 i eendltlen. 4B2-S7I7. [CHfcVV FORO - COMET factory rebuilt motors, in —— — __ ..... „ .,.,1 tsastjm?■ H STAKES and i end else COMPLETE FRONT END, FEND .... — »,« hnnrf ISIS Crri UMll, i your rss*rvillonlL<“'* Stir* >' -to If end MFG MW outboards, Glasstron Factory Branch Ustd Auto-Truck Parta 102 - PONTIAC'S 1457 AND 1«t VI CHEVEOLET ONLY EXCLUSIVE ^se“Auta*FiML£5. 9* TRUCK DEALER cohvEtTE kj^RDtbp, ins in| Oakland at Cats FE 5-9485. , . « n'sley drab line; LL DAY SUNOAY. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOQII-C SALES 71 W» Highland Rd. AA-J*. FE 2-811 GOOD USED BUYS IS If berth, all atom, aaif-cen- Open t-l. closed Sgndey \ Mile south ef Lake Orton on Mil 1 MV. 3-47731 Porkhurst Trailer Salts 0 INEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS Is ft II. Featuring New Moon - r. Buddy and Nomads. .Kelts half way between Orton and i, Oxford on M24. next to Alben!" Country Cousin. ARV 36411. PARK WOOD 'IMS H l?’x60' with la row water-front lot, all utilitiia In, at Holly. tiSOOdown1 - take over balance due. Wo Irade. El wood Raolty, 6I2-2410. I SUMMER SALE j ' SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS over 40 l^choose from * | aria C rosier Penli re Station, beat lifts * Star Sell Beats, I - GOOD BUYS - trailer, *15*5 Like Newl made,' (nice) New trail*! (O HP. Johnson S895. CLIFF DREYERS (Marin* Division) • "Tv Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Pelly and Sundays 1455 FORD l-TON, . I tor, %oed tires, Im.__■_____ ' Earl Beckman, 3040 Humrhtr Ml VI M0- CLEARANCEI CLOSED R the. S9 used beeuiln | Models F over 40 ft choOM from I Now On Olgiiv All af'raduMd^Srita. MERCURV-AAERCRuIsl^R DEALER II Id toft. lenQ-.8tallH.eldt CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open f to *—7 days ■ week ** E. Welfon Open 44 FI 4*402 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ” 2257 Dixie Hwy. 32KtT72 , New In 1964,' j bleck north o* Talegrepb- IIB50, coef over $3,000. 15' Yellow IS 16' Tawes Brave .... BI3»S WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS, ''F » Mercury, Mister- Ellsworth Trail* r Solis i-^-. mnni, F«rK. r« Htoi ^crHi ir.itor, «45o. or m4m,_^ i DUMPS 1963 - 1964-1965 FORD F-600 — 3X5 Dumps From $1995 to $299T 1963 FORD N-75D bees, will take 11* $2495 Recheiler'e Ford Dealer, JEROME FORD, 1444^ CHEVROLET \ dtr wild standan radio, heater. Priced .ARPAf 1745. JEROME PORD Rochesttr: Perd Peeler Oj. 1-4711. 1964 CHEVROLET FE 54101 John AAcAuliffi Ford 277 WwmFjMontctlm Aw. (IBtacBc East of Oeklend) TRUCKING *B RZiSINEM. INCLUbl WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE FOUR 13" CHROME REVERSE Cass Lake. Compen end trailer*. Also Phoenix , wheels plus knock-offs, 1ml efier. ---- convertible. W* sell and Install FE 2-0037. "'iGLASSPAR — Reese end Drewtlto Htfche .......................... HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS MotorCVClot 3241 Dixie Hwy. OR 31454l 7fc™* „ FOR R ENT: BOAT DOCKAGE ON I 1-5781.. $1495P DOWNEYlI^ OLDSMOBILE, INC. Mp Cart Interremtionel Tandem dumy TThevriHst single exit. fng, 676MB. STALL S hLD W E h S' COMPLETE | BASSfeT PtlPS with faucet end curtains, M*.St| AKC registered, i weeks. **7-4224 vwi^iFAYte, rs - 'Cook-Dunn atom, root pi f’Xll' LINOLEUM RUSS B3.*5 Pintle WfR ,111a Celling ftla — well paneling, i BAG Tile. FE 4*487. 1875 W *4'* VANITY LAV ATONY, I BELGIAN SHEPHERD PUPS, BRED - tor temperment, type, tralnablllty Lerae bonedl Maky. S41-254B. 8. BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER i No. 741, puppies. 7 weeks, excellent hunt-Ina stock) 343-47W after 4:38 p.m. t, IS.I0 B*l.|BLACK MINIATURE POODLES. I’ 4-45*51 | TRY AND BEAT OUR PRICE _.™_ ---------- ---------locqlUy- L*J,x' ^frilghl ^ M7-4244. y 24. Shew eleck. Per . Shew purposes ■e net petal 452-77*1. See them end - _—_____________________ tion at Warner Trsller Sales, 30N W. Huron (plen to leki wikdl Wally Byam's exciting ca I : 1 abacUI IUPPAL3' New with aluminum hardlog, folding ’ oversized tlraia, 1445, COON OOG. MALE REDBONE. alre and Rheam furnaces mlnum ih“ ernization. *1 mm. Sales. Aim—m, I only 4* .days, >2; - .MEOIOH ttajm^cook y2j’pt2 K 674-2004. Ihlgi._____ 1-A “BIRDS VINYL SIDING " Won't dent or scratch, no paint 1 wear out, ts color goes, del through. The toughest of alt lldin Hi totuIHul clapboard dtslai Guaranteed by "Bird” — quelll eince 1745. ______ CALL US TO SEE IT . PE 5-t545-Joe Vellaly—OL 1-4422 MibRblON, 120 BASE, «5 __________OR 3-P630 USED 30" ELECTRIC RANGE —.50. Usad automatic weshr-.50; used electric dryer, S4f J AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5.00* btu, ill veltm, Tito Has Instant mount kit, merely plug into house current. New floor ihoff- FREE KITTENS. 2 MONTHS OLD. I 362-0464. ' HOUSE OP FOObtf*’ GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5*10 Olxle Hwy. OR MI20 Everythlrai to meet your need* I WALE OACHSHUl)D. -A~MONTHS, Clelhlng, Furniture, Aaeliencet | k 4-3750 after 5 p.m. _ . LAWRENCE ST. T*Bff,,lfe. 1*481*18 $ try, orange. Singer, ctgt. 1 225. PE AS442. 461 C*m*ran. , ll'laFGHTERED TOY POX TERRIER VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 I. WALTON trasses, $245. ______ MIRR0 CRAPT —I STEURY — GR-UMMAN - KAYOT or - EVINRUDE - PAMCO — , DHE*A*L°wl?M''F,g?w»NVS.VALK 550 OAKLAND r$« 1465 HONDA 65 CC, $25$ AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn r«aHBr~rAMiM/\ ~ x mtf _ 482-6419_______Milt., dip power llce'rlno ind 1445 LAMB RETT A. ITS CC GOOD ~ ^ ~ ..... | || condition. 1350. Ml 4-0311 alter I LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD^ TRIUMPH ■ONNlVILLi; 1- j miles. 2 helmets and lacketi In- La led. Cell OA B-1D71,__. jj 1144 SUZUKI X-6 HUSTLER”» ‘ Jl list VWz -1*04 /MOTOR, MM 14.1 OA 8-2104 ts,|REPDSSESSIG BY C0LEM4LN THE GREAT OFJTrY>AP5 a u, ~unifeAU v ' et'is 636-4154. 1444' XL CH SPORTSTER, $1450. 335-5801.____ $3480 toot outboard ......S1I4S| Mti, II* le 17', fully $251 c swimming- markers I 6101 AAcAullffe. Hh standard drive. 1-Ion pew ..8*8_ __________ load package. .k: IMITR3, S7SO, OR BEST OFFER owner like new. JEROME FORD KJM 3-2312 . Rochester* lord Pooler- OL 1-WII- ilTyw-~ ~ ~ 1445 CHEVROLET 44 TON PICK- with bl Big 4 engine and standard U517& Dock*— RiNTALS - II PT. AND 14 Brand new self contained, models 0) travel trailers. > Trevel Ceech, Inc., 13310 M. h Rd., Nelly, ME 6-8771. Opel dqy$ e weik. SBI THI NEW COREAIR 6ft TV “ “ * il bthif A—1—" *- **“ v— I. Then a BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From B23S.S5 UP At low an S39 down PAUL YOUNG MARINA 030 Dixie Hwy. Dreytoit Fill BSA Mark II Special HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" wt s. Teie^rwRih 32MIM MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. ■4 2527 Dlxlw Hwy. - Fontlec tm442___________ FE I ION $34.50 Electrjc. MS ______________ USED OPFICC DiSKS SWIVEL Offset printing press, dilate. Forbes PrMttoigi and zpply, 4540 Dixit, Dreyten IR 34767. WASHED WIPING RADS, It CENT FRETTER'IWAREHOOS* OUTLET gWi tupf>:y 58* $. Bhrd. «. 1450 t- Tttogreph PE 3-7151 * FE>7221 ALL BRONZE IUMP PUMPS, SOLD] wigblNG ANNoUktiMlkfl repaired, exclvinoed, rwntod. dl£»unl prices ForbesPrlnting ... , - 9°NE ». _ end Office tmm, 45*8 Dixie 4 71 Ml.j SbeWItld ■ PE M4421 HWV. OR 34767) ±_ ' ANCHOR FcNClS 1 - no monby Down pe 4-7*711 WELDW00D " •tfejWibT HtAonutRiins ply, 5M teutb Blvd. K. FE 3-7WI. THE ONLY LOVE MONEY CAN • 1 Frisky German She*'—1 >, AKC 3 m*e. MA 4-3434 m-:....... 89 DRAYTON PLYWOOO OR 30*17 ., ---_-d. J-yeer guarantee . 343-2412. ___. ___ 1 tAikt+t * ^To^*~m»M[ them 4 beautiful atfOt* wrth Blue Lustre. Rent electrlr *hi «aaajR' - SIAMESE KITTENS—REGIITERED. 425-Mil _ T THE BEST QP A VOATCH Ood, (VERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY srussr jCTION It otxie mvy.i OR 2-2717 : GENERAL AUCTIONEERS SATURDAY. JULY M0 AM. PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Rwortl Croak 40M400 TUESDAY, JULY 1S-0 AM. ' Perry UMIBMes Coel Company In Parry. Nwth ef HewtR Lumber Inventory — Bldg. Motor!alt Hardware-Fixtures. WEd tor bill STAN PERKINS. AUCTWWnjl twarb Crodfc — IniBStack BS PONY AND COLT THAT ARE iTWTffRTflTfflTlWrBIlit Apache Hem* Town Factory Dealer Bill Caller Camping Confer . 1 mile last el Lapeer an AA2I APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Factory Demonstrator, never I- to ump In. 1384. Open dally 'till I p.m„ Sunday SO a.~ S pm BILL COLLER. _________ Factory Hometown Daater, f mile wa»t •> Legeer on AA-31 ■ ATTENTION CAMPERS COME ONE! COME ALl| We will be proud to show you this mwist member of the Apache Tribt. Beautiful niw Modtro it ultimata in| camping trailire. Remark-able room, tasy to mantu-ver. A snap to star*. It's uniqu* design offtrs you all the pleasure of camping with all thi comforts of home. At camp sit«# it's •asV to apgratt hand, crank telescopes this compact camper into ci full >iz« trail-‘In a mattir of saconds. With a complete array of standard built-ins, like sink, ice box, rangi, heater, sleeping quarters for six and tha top and sides ore all olumi-num construction, tha soma as a regulqr .trailer. ’ Hours $ ftjn, to B p.m. Beturdeyi I e.m. Ip K p.m. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4517 DliiMtw^ Clarkaton boIith Camper-” alloy whaa Is, PINTER'S'. - MFG - Thompson fAKC ywiltilB i. FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD ~ SCAMPER BOLES^AERO travel traitor or truck camper. "THI RED BARN" Jacobson Trail#r Salas -----— ----- OR 3341 wdlvERihe tRucfc c® I end iletpers. New send uu___________R / up. Also rtntelt. Jades. Inlercems, S. HospHei Road, . Union il. STARCRAFT CAAAPER5 PINTER'S MARINE — 237BDgdym TO RENT, IT YRAVKL. TRAILER, ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 1445 5. Telegraph_ Ft 3)11 CYCLE RENTALS BRIDGESTONE WINNER AT DAYTON* 90CC: 4CCC Sunoco Ssrv. Mi- ls will make, your S30 down pay mult an new Honda overhead can Super N or Trail *8-otlce: Free helmet offer ends Jim ANDERSON SALES B. SERVICE 4x47' SUPERIOR MOBILE HOME, 15' HOUSETRAII_K R, SMO 'E w ACTIVE HAAAP*TON » Opdyke Rd. (Gtmir tf MSP at 4 PINTER'S Skill FREE >- FREE With every Suzuki, 12 mail 12,000 mil* warranty. RtlNr anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR IN W. Montcalm W. Huron It Whta Tree S‘i LOOKING vied Suzuki? Suzuki OWMI itisfled, fhay would! rathe cBsmri color 31,W. MonicaIm and 77 W, Hurt (Jt wnf wkta Traefc) Norton 7S0cc Scrombltr for raid or flald, trials tlm, to lighting equipment. SpKlil. IIS II price at JEROME FORD CONVfeRTIELE, WHITE ck Sop, excellant shape, 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Slarcraft-AAFG-Thompson Johnson Boats end Motors Wtorte Pontoons and Water R Cypress Gardens Water SI "OwMt AA AAetor Repair Ra 137b Opdytcea—Optn M, Set... 11-75 ef Oatcland University Exll) SAILBOATS. W to W. WAYFAR-•r, Wineglass, B-Llen. Aque-Cet. Feceshlpa, 1= tying Jr. Kits, rentals. Used beats. Avan Sailboat*. $52-2211 - M54 at John R. Rd., Rddiestoe USED BOATS itt ^ fiberglass,^J! hp.j ...treilar. convertible top, If 15'WMfeheuaa flbergless, 6 Johnson electric, frailer. 1145. MANY OTHER! LA”E 8, SEA MARINA Elvd. at Saglnav_____Ft 4-4527 Why buy in tha dark? «* hew# a fine I Mlecdsn et ui omplete oirtfiti ' « mti, mot... Feller, mostly‘ Johhsoni end EVIn-udes with Evil satson'i outrantae. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. al Lean Lake Dreyten Plains OR 4-Odll open Bally 9 AM to I PM Tuts, and Ttaaae-a. t e.m. to • p.m. SeaBsv BG AM b ‘" ■ RIDA-RENT A CVCLI 214 I. Weedward, RHeei " SUZUKI SITTER MT "KM NOW IIMDLx- ItM MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC " JBURN^-^OCHII 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup. Heattr, defrosters, backup lights, stat baits, 2-spaed wipers, washirs, inside rear vitw mirror .$1779 including, alt taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Coss FE 5 9485 Heavy Duty Ona-Ton Pickups 4 speed, V* and VI, heavy du springs, tires, 1960-1964 BMCi and PORDt .$695 up $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSB-KR-PLYMOUTH ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EV% 3-4155 HA.VE A HOLIDAY , Discover the Niw World of owning ca new Sports Cor '‘usiiXNA^is our large^vnlume ■Tracks 101 HELP! need 300 akara Cedlliecs. Pea, ts. 018* Beta Bulcki hr auteA to merka*. Tag doller eeld. ' MANSFIELD , AUTO SALES ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. 1 IT FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford k E. ef Oakland Avo.) Jeep Clearance 25 New Jeeps on Hand UniversetwCJtohTroeks, Weeoru Special Sato Now 2-naw 44 Giadtotpr Pickups. $400 Oft No Pair Offer or Trad* Refused. Bank Financing — lacy Terms Grimaldi too Oeklend (U.l. 1C> Pontiac Authorized Dealer FE 5-M21 j 1*43 tENAUCt DAUFHINE WITH IRAOIO AND HEATER, HER E IS A REAL FINE 6AS SAVING AUTOMOBILE, AIS0LUT 8E E_ Y NO MONEY QM .' Tee bob burke 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 from jfcpwtlac Itift ink -SI In Hep lev 3tk w •'drive, tbnneeu la wM6 sport* waden S1.4M w Flit 46oo r- wagons.SUN i triumK? rSS«j£* tTik fOI*t>f I MGS, whit*, bast offer.. I HEALEY Mmep first ON I Hi*toy 3000 A Classic. MM No Petr otter- or Trade Refuted I lenk P lay tailctofrECtefita CwnWet* gw*rfs end Servlet Grimaldi D—8 fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; JULY 4, 1066 M|iCn 111 Mm mi 9mi Cm 106 m 1944 VW »US, NEW MUFFLER I and tWWUP. tl.llO. 685-9M1. II ■h Wm iNr. sun roof, A sharp, radio, wafer, while side MR, eecend car. MHO. 634-1837. New and lh*d Cm 104 WE HAVE JUST RELEASED 10 More 1966 Company . Owned Demos-, Cadillac 1963 Coup# DeVille Dressed In beautiful beige. with full power. Hurry'or^u *'$345 SkIWN ' * ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac ' 1963 CADILLAC Convertible with full power, transmission, IfcwdlwdCert 1H WOULD YOU BELIEVED NO CASH NElkDED—SANK RATES fort Oelexle hardtop 1 “-1 Pentlec Catalina call Pontiac Catalina hard INS Tamaeat coupe . lulck LaSabre Mm «i feed Cm ms CHEW,SUPER SPORT, 4-speed, posttraction. . egaTlMlOlA >4191 By Anderson and Leeming SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 INI Chew Fleet t New Car Guarantee! Mustangs • Falcons - , ... Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s LTDs Too! , T-Bird Convertible Station Wagon Save $$$ BEATTIE , "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Weterford el the double stoplight OR 3-1291 f*S9 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP -i .two-way power, $495 Oscars, FE| 2-2541. * MUST DISPOSE OF I960 BUICK Convertible, full power. No Money! Down, $6.17 weekly. Coll HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC— , ,464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500j Cadillac 1963 Coupe DeVille Equipped with 'full power. Beautiful white finish. 4=n|oy SHOP SUNDAY MONDAY Buy oil - ; Autorama | TUESDAY OLIVER BUICK r for less anywhere MOTOR SALES I Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 1 Mile Wtst of Telegraph 1 :. Longfellow, Pontiac, j 9 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER WAG- 251 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4079 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. HIGH est offer. Ml 4-0391 alter 7 p.m. REPOSSESSION mi BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY-FOR FULLI BALANCE OF 1297 - N“ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY .... , ME NTS. CALL MR, CASH. 330-4521, SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION 1N3 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CON-' VERTIBLE, PULL POWER AND) BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $12.97 -WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 330. 4528, JSPARTAN. tW4 BUICK WILDCAT, ADR., H-top, 11,795. Opdyke Hardware —1 FE F64N.__________ ■ fcuiCK ELECTRA 1964 HARDTOP. ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON ' Pontiac , Cadillac M1 4-1930 V CADILLACS 3 to choose from, all exceptionally Sharp! 1959, 1940 and 1961. All have full power and are ready to go. Special fprlces on all threai ., ears -til Tuesday. Ml NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 0-4071 i Cadillac' 1964 Coupe j Appealing matalllc green finish. Equipped with 3-way power. This year why not enjoy the "Standard of 1960 CHEVY 2-DOOR WITH STICK ideal second car' — runs an - -- Only $495 full priea. to of Bulcks and Opeli 94-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ' “Tomorrow, I’m going on a new kind of diet.. . steak and bones!” 106 sender station wqgon. Full Prli BOB BORST Marvel Motors used cm cash or S100 and taka ovaT pay-, • r ' ' manta. Privafa 334*395. . I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1250. 1966 MONZA ~ ' ' «1 AM) «4 0m4 Can 1M KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-T e m pes t "tame location SB Yoara" _____KEEGO HARBOR 1965 PONTIAC CAtALlNA S-t>O0K KEEGO 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND JE 2-8101] Pontiac-GMC-Tempest OUT I AC CONVERTIBLE, 'S<,Tc^n u* dean Inside and out, must ____KEEGO HARBOR 1,09$. OR 4-0042. 11965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- >rtlble, fuljjiower, tinted glau. whltewalli. FE 5-2632. RADII NO WH — ___ _____ ABSOLI _ 7 NO MONEY DOWN, . I suma weekly payments of $7 88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. GM Autorama Gale McAnnallyta Auto Sales 1965 Pontiac Grand Prhc. Bright rad finish. Factory official's car. New car warranty. Summer sale priced at $2650. * SEE BOB BURKE 333-786311304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank REPOSSESSION |l965'BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, mg'---------------- -------- OR 3.7475. 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE^ —tile, newer, $49 down; S49 LLOYD MOTORS .1963 PONTIAC • CONVERTIBLE, readyEVorUVummer Afun° wur CHO|CE.,lMI JPRINT OR MUST SELL TODAY. NO f DOWN -AND JUST STIJ7 WEEKLY. MUSTI It anil I. 4 nUeait, am . FE B-6773. KESSLER'S REPOSSESSION, 1963 FALCON STA-j lion Wagon. Beige. No money down — $6.87 weakly. Call Mr. Mason. I. FE 5-4101, MCAullfft. 1963 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE. 8. 849. down, weakly payments, $7.49 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Autobahn 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE --------- 11,095. Oacars, FE 2-2541.1 le north of Miracle Mile I T-BIRD, FULL POWER, 889 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK! Station Wagon. Full power and - radio, heater. Foil price $2795 at. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 gQB BORST BIRMINGHAM 0 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 962 CHEVROLET IMpALA CON-vertlbte, 409, 4-inacd. full nnwar. good condition. 196j_CHEVY. 1 OWNER. A-l CON- 3*157. i, 8995 a wall tires, only 849 down an weakly payments .at 811.88. HAROLD TURNER , FORD, INC. M S. WOODWARD AVI. FISCHER BUICK ' 554 S. WOODWARD 647*5600 1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-Ible. Private owner. Custom deluxe. Exc. condition, 682-1851. GM. (Owner's Initials) it1 Gale McAnnatty'a Auto Sales - 1844 Cadillac Coupe DaVllla. Full • power and factory air cendi-| Honing. Almost like new condition. Fyear warranty. Summer! tale priced at HIM, * i i SEE BOB BURKE | 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1 j Cadillac 1964 Coupa DeVille Beautiful medium blue finish and equipped with full pqwer i and factory air conditioning, j Come out and too this one! a ■ $445 DOWN £ ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1942 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL THtfcl, ABSOLUTELY NO MOMMY DOWN, Assume weekly paymenta of S4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TUNRER FORD, Ml 4-7S08. DON'S SMALL AD - BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 BUICK agon, auto. 8, doubl io, healer, tan. 1965 JEEP Pickup. Special — $1880, 4 whe< .drive. 1944 CHEVY COME' TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL store: .100 ' -' Top Quality, one-owner new car'trades to choose. fiom WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT - 65 Mt. Clemens FET7954k 1965 CHRYSLER I960 FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER,, HAROLD TURNER REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND. POWER. MUST SELL JMF » John M?AuHfft For0/ 1963 Pontiac Cotdlina Convertible 1 leu rambler.station with Ermine white finish, * with I candy apple rad all vinyl Interior,' white top, power steering, automatic radle, this giraga kept beauty |1959 RAMBLER, 2-DOOR, AUTO-malic, 1965 Dodge, ^cylinder, *■ door, standard shift. Call aft. 5. 1 330-4411. ■ .___________, ' 11961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 6-cy Under, standard shift, blue — , Full price, $195. Call 673-0638, attar TODAY. NO $7.87 WEEKLY. DAY. CALL M ! quick i • OK1 BIRMINGHAM S. WOODWARD AVE. 4-7500,1961 OLDSMOBILE 1964 T BIRD. ALL $695 i^Sfssj DOWNEY 1964 FORD 21 ditlon. $1195. H. AH. Saiga OR 3-5200 Open swtK, NICE CON ] OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 $ 1 BEATTIE DEALER Sir tie In Waterfoi double stopllg I 3-1291 GM (Ownar'e Initials) j Gale McAnnally't Auto Sa 1962 Ford Fairlane 2-door. 6 .. I der angina, standard. transmission. An axcellant dfwlag, car 2-year • warranty. Summer sal priced at S65D. . SEE BOB BURKE 11304 Baldwin ft. 84525 i Pontiac State Bank 1963 FORD GALAXIE S00 4-DOOR, LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MjtST DISPOSE OF -t-,4945 CHIVY r?Murphy at PALCpN • FORD-O-MATIC, —j- t&tm. nr— — M FALCON. 8250 OFDYKI HARDWARE r TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 17,81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER JMF i John McAullff* 'Ford 19634 Ford Fastbock i 879 down. Finance $999 $1699 1964 PLYMOUTH V8, station wagon with full eqi ment. Just the car to taka t vacation In. $1,495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 8 TRANSPORTATION CARS 195* through 1960 models FROM $39 TO $195 MUST SELL STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 blocks South of Huron FEB-9661 1>mitFALCpawer4'POOIit Vl AUT0' '66 New Car Trades 1965 CHEVY Malibu convertible til 1964 Malibu VI stick 814 1*45 CADILLAC coupe Devine Sa 1965 MARLIN Fallback Sit 1*65 RAMBLER ConT iharp .,. yu 1964 RAMBLER Classic 4 dr. S I 1*62 T-BIRD hardtop .Sa 1963 JEEP Wagoner $a 1962-3 RAMBLERS . Sa Grimaldi ~nwr 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced - to sell ......$1695 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille with-full power. Jet black finish and matching interior ... $AVE 1966 OLDS Deluxe Coronado with full power including 6-wajT power seat. Only 3,700 miles. Transferable new car warranty .. sXVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham * , 647-5111 Itii MUSTANG HARDTOP, tomatlc. $59 down, finance at $1,$59. | LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR whlteweH<,»lro”,*r' P°w,r br#kes-«nly*'sl]j9S,r5' *1ROMe'*,?0r2].- ... Rochester's Ford Daalar. OL M71UBIRMINGHAM malic transmission,’ radio an heater and whitewall tires, onl *4» (town and weekly payments < HAROLD TURNER USED CAR ■WHEELS 1946 FORD GALAXIE SOt, 4 hardtop, VI, auto., radio, lew m •ge, perfect condition. Private o< Take over payments 1944 mouth Sports Fury. OR 3-7238. BEEN BANKRUPT?' NEED A IaAI wth as tow as 85 down? Try! King Plan Financing. Call Wy LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 3 COMET TWO-DOOR HARDTOP lurgwndy, automatic. 849 Ea--* 4* weakly. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "It only tt Gel.a BE1 1964 MERCURY Monterey four door. Radio, I . automatic, powar. > ■ $1395 [DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC.1 ., ill550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 RUSS JOHNSON ’♦‘•^.rONTlAC V8, AUTOMATIC, ro-to^. ^toor Only 84,5 Marvel Motors1 251 Oakland Ayp. FE 8-4079 PONTIAC,. 1981 CATALINA, POWER1 steering-brakes, excellent rubber, 2 1965 CHEVY Sqper Sport. V-8, automatic, radio, heater....... .$2195 1963 JEEP Wagoneer. 4-wheel drive, power steering and brakes . ...... ........$1495 1965 MERCURY 4-door Breeze way sedan. V-8, automatic, power .. ... .$1850 1961 OLDS “98" 4-door hardtop. Full power, radio, heater ......... ... .........$ 395 1963 FORD Econoline Camper Special. Equipped with bed ...................$ 375 1963 CHEVY Impale 4-door hardtop. Standard shift transmission, radio, heater....$1195 On US-10 at M15 Clorkston ; MA .5-2604 THE PONTIAC gRESSr, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1066 D-0 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations Hated in this column era subject to change without notice q>wwU» 1—WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV,7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV; 50-WKID-TV. 56-WWj (4) Jeopardy 17) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best / (9) People in Conflict/ (SO) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding UphV X 12:55 (4) News ' X 1:10 (2) Love of Life (4) Mulch Game (7KBen Casey X%) Movie: “The Cheat-X er?” (1945) BiUie Burke,! Joseph Schiklkraut 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal, 1:55 (4) News - \ 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of OurXivas-dk (SO) Holiday TY 2:30 (2) House Party' . (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (SO) love That Bob 2:55 (7) News . * " 2:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 2:25 (Z) (0) News 2:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time * (50) (Special) Horse Race 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the 'Clown (7) Dark Shadows (50) Johnny Ginger 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) French Chef 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall MONDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) News, Weathet, Sports (4) Baseball: Twins vs. Indians ' (7) Movie: “The Howards of Virginia" (1040) Cary ' Grant, Martha Scott (6) Dennis the Menace (50) Horse Race (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 0:0 (2) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Discovering America 7:00 (2) Greyhound Derby ' (9) Movie: “Sea of Lost Ships’’ (1953) John Derek,| _ Wanda Hendrix (50) Soupy Sales (56) The Uprooted 7:30 (2)ToTell the Truth (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Lloyd Thaston (56) Moment of Impact * 2:00 (2) I’ve Got A Secret -•’ *(56) Museum Open House 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) Jesse James -(50) Merv Griffin ... ' (56) U.S.A. 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith Avengers on Cycles GREYHOUND DERBY, 7 p.m. (2) New show features dog races from Florida. . VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Teacher faces I first day of class in unsold pilot film comedy. I ANDY GRIFFITH, 9 p.m. (2) Don Knotts stars in I rerun of Emmy-winning show. AVENGERS,' 10 p.m. (7) Steed investigates death of general kjlled playing “chicken" on motorcycle. In Oakland County Project Could Alter Health Setup lurrentiy Oakland 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith v (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lpcy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Vacation Time 11:30 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON (2) News, Weather, Sports „ . (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55.(4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life , (4) Match Game * (7) Bra Casey * (9) Movie: “Arizona Mission" (i960) James Amess Angie Dickinson 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Tunrs (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 *(4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for worn- (7) A Time for Us “ (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News -3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital-(50) Topper 3:25 (2) (0) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown *'* • (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is • (9) Fun HoQse 4:55 (4).EUot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot *(7) News, Sports (56) Koltanowski on Chess 5:30 (56) What’s New' 5:45-(7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall [ Diploma Arrives a Little Bit Early r r r 5 6 1 8 f 9 10 11 z\ II II 10 r 1 ■ 10 rr w 21 | 22 (M 25 ti Sn L 31 33 u 15 36 IT % 40 ■ t 45 49 50 r r 51 5T 54 55 50 A pilot project being ; conducted h County coukl result in a more comprehensive health program in the county and could create new jobs for nonprofessionals in health agencies. ■ Cooperating in the project, which has been labeled a test in local initiative and cooperation, are 13 county- he aft h agencies, the Oakland County Health Department -and the Oakland County Commission on Economic. Opportunity (GQCEO). The project was developed on the local level as a-means of expanding the county’s current health and health educa-d programs to better reach low-income residents. Major goal of the program i: to improve the popr health of - many low-income residents who, according to OCCEO officials, are unfamiliar with existing health programs available to them. Charles A. Mentzer, director of the Oakland County planning Division of the United Community Services, said the preliminary training period1 “has developed into a two-way street." In addition to the information the aides are receiving from the Mentzer said they are "instructing" agencies who loW-ihcome residents-- are and* why traditional methods not always effective ~ reaching them. The training period will 'be continuous. Aftet, their formal training ends next Thursday, the four aides will continue to make periodic field trips to outside agencies and receive' health education, supervision through the health'department and partieipi-pating agencies. An offshoot of the project, observed OCCEO officials, could mean a growing role for Project supeiwisor is Harry,,, Luzi of this county health department Aides participating in the project1 are Mrs. Mayrbhnie Oldham, >191 Willard, and Mrs. Doris J. Wardlaw, 34 Iowa, both of Pontiac; and Mrs. Roy M. Burns and-Mrs. Lois Mayers, both of Ferndale. Her Words Carry a Vindictive Ring ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Dame Sybil Leek, a British lecturer on witchcraft and extrasensory perception, predicts a- troubled future for the burglar who stole a unique ring aiid other jewelry valued at $662 from her hotel room recently.. * . ★ * She said the ring gave a strange power to her, and only to her. The person who now has the ring, she said, “shall have bad luck from now on." TV SERVICE ---------RADIO and SWEEPS' THIVISIOM 1 W. Huron \ Get Thyroid Test With Exam (50) Wanderlust 2:39 (2) House Party . (4) Doctors CHAPEL HILL, N:C. (AP) -| Ed 'Covert, a senior at the University of North Carolina,-isn’i supposed to graduate until the fall — but he alpeddy has his diploma. University officials say that a diploma was mailed to Covert by mistake and have asked for its return. Covert says he plans to give it .bock but adds: “After running around here four years without knowing what I’m doing, I’ve finally found out nobody else knows whdt they are doing either." Earl Relives Epic Fight That Enthroned Dempsey By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There are not many holidays that I particularly remember ... but July 4, 1919, is one that I like to live over. I was 12 years old. In my little home town, Rockford, O., we had formed the first Boy Scout troop, and I was one of the first tenderfeet to learn the t on July 3; w night hike. Oh„ was it hot in'that Ohio farm country. There was only one other thing in our minds besides the heat.. . that was the Jack Dempsey-Jess Willard world heavyweight championship fight to be held July 4 afternoon in Toledo, about 169 miles __ away. Four or five big sports in Rockford WILSON „ had even made the long trip — aslt seemed ,to us then — to see the great fight. We were all for Dempsey, the young underdog, a boy of 24. eluded in any thorough physical examination. AMAZED BY-CASES Dr. Gordon said he is "constantly amazed” at the number By Science Service NEW YORK - Many people with 4hyroid deficiencies are going undiagnosed and untreated, a New Jersey doctor stated today. . • 1 Dr. Maurice Bear Gordon of Ventnor, N. J., called mild hypothyroidism the “most commonly" undiagnosed hormonal problem that'faces the general practitioner. Hypothyroidism usually results in an overweight problem and low vitaHty. It may also lead to depression, anxiety, stomach spasms* dry skin and Jbrittle hair. The deficiency, if it is mild, the Achilles Reflex Test (ART), is rarely detected by routine the Protein Bound Iodine (PBI.) physical examinations. How- and the Basal Metabolic Rate ever, once diagnosed with sim- (BMR). pie laboratory tests, it il the where first class PBl'tobor-endocrine disorder to'atories are available, tit is the cure, said Dr. Gordon. {most accurate single test, he said; but where such facilities It is therefore essential, he are not handy, the A.IUT. is of mild to moderate cases he finds in such routine surveys. He also said thyroid treatment given to patients who complain of pyloric (stomach) spasms, depression and anxiety freqaently eliminates the symptoms and the need for other drugs such as tranquilizers and antidepressants. For nearly 100 per cent accuracy in. diagnosis, Dr. Gordon suggested three tests be used; noted, that a thyroid test be in-Juseful. Playing an integral role in; the nonnrofessional in health j the project are four OCCEO j agencies, counselor aides, presently en-1 explained that because gaged in a training session at|o{ • K&rcitv of college-trained: COLOR - BLACK t WHITE thei??m,t,yuhen1ih department health educators, agency offi- ---------- ------------------ and the 13 health agenc.es. \ ^ are now look^g t0 new AIDES TRAINED {sources for staff personnel. 1 Low-income residents, the—----------:-----------. —-— aides have been trained at Oakland Community College to! handle preliminary intake and: screening of OCCEO clients at opportunity centers in Pontiac and Royal Oak Township. Their training includes learning the functions and health problems with which each agency is concerned plus basic information on diseases, their symptoms, treatment and cure. When the aides return to the, opportunity centers, they will | relate agency information to fellow workers- and help organize immunization clinics and other health programs for low-income residents. Carl F. Ingraham, OCCEOj chairman, said the project pinpoints what cooperation at the| local level can accomplish. | LOCAL EFFORTS 'One of the primary objec-tives of the war on poverty is to stimulate local efforts to eliminate causes of poverty. The cooperative efforts of these volunteer health agencies to train the residents in the affected areas to help themselves is a vital factor in maintaining the nature of our program," Ingraham said. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZG 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(»50) WCAR(1130) WPONQ A60j WJ0K(1500) WHfl-fM(94.7) rwi, Sporli WPON, I Sports Joy Show SltS-WWI, Sports -■ 4:30—WXYZ, Business WWJ, Review WJR, Buslnes WJBK, News i:4S—WJR, Lowell Thomit, Spoils ' T9) Movie: “The Dalton Girls” (1957) Merry An-] ders, Lisa Davis 9:39 (2) Hazel (4) News ,(7) Peyton Place 19:00 (2) Mike Douglas -(4) Run for Your Life (7) Avengers _. (50) Talent Scouts 19:39 (9) 20-20 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News Weather Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:39 (2) Movie: “Warning From Space" (1963) Bon-taro Miake n,-,..,! Along late in the afternoon, my father woke me and told me: caster, Kirk Douglas vyweigh p , (9) Movie: “Cage of Gold” Dempsey became everybody’s hero. (1952) Jean Simmons David Farrar 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News .1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather * (7) After Hours 2:99 (7) Dragnet The morning of July 4 was so blazing hot that my father decided to drive out to the Boy*Scouts’ camp spot and transport . them back to town. He was afraid they’d get sunstroke if they {hiked back. We got home around noon- and sank into a deep sleep. TUESDAY MORNING New many years passed and I got to know Dempsey who became more popular as he grew older. The other night in his restaurant when he was celebrating his 71st birthday, I told him my recollection of the fight “Was it hot In Ohio that day?" I asked him. “A hundred and ten in the shade," Dempsey said. So that was 47 years ago and yet Dempsey today is a lean, agile, very much-in-trim young guy nobody wants to pick a fight with in airing, on the street, or in a saloon. 9:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) -News ■ 9:25 (2) Summer Semester 9:39 (4)'Classroom - (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:90 (4) Todfy (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangraoo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) Nmto 9:19(7) Movie: "Mart (1949) Jeanne Crain, Alan Young \ Imlm TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “There are a lot of people who will never forget a good turn>” claims Hank Bradford at the Copa "—particularly if they did it for you.” 1 WISH I’D SAID THAT: “There’s a new discotheque Opening lisp for the intellectual set — called Dr. Zhivago-go!" (Charlotte Holicker), REMEMBERED QUOTE: Said the woman at the prayer meeting: “I ain’t what I ought to be; and I ain’t what I’m going 'to be; but anyway, I ain’t what I was." | EARL’S PEARLS: Holiday sign at thp Canoe Place Cabaret on LX: “Drive carefully. Don’t insist on your rites." A teenager, that his parents wouldn’t let him „MMik longer than 19 minutes on the phone, was advised by his ! I friend, “If I wore you, I wouldn’t lit teem read any of your “whs!"... That's earl, brother. ITU* H«n inKkeK hm.i 1 WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR, News, Ron Rose wjex, Music WJR, News, Sgsrti wpon, Newt, Johnny iron WMF'. Dlnnor Concert TiSS-WJR, Tigers/Angels fiU-WXYZ, Loo aim. Mini ItIB-WHPI. British Jou CKLW, Music WWJ. NOW!, Soorts 10:4S—WJR, Sport!, Music l)ljg-WJR, MUM -til Down TUESDAY MORN IN# 4lM-^JR^ 4:SP—WWJ, Roberts ttSB-WHFI, Almanac WJR, Nows, Music Hid WPON, News, Bob Liwrenco I:M-WJR, Nows, Sunnysldo Bt.M—WJR, MUSIC Moll fiM-WJR. Nows WCAR, No WWJ Nut... .... whfi, Undo Joy CKLW1, Joe Von till-WJR, Open House WWJ, Ask Neighbor »:4I—WJR, Loo Murray . Uiog-WJR, Nows, Poor, WPON, News, Ben John CKLW, Nows. Dovo SIM WXYL.ttiMi Lundy. 1 WCAR, Nows, Dolzoll WCAR, NOWS, Dovo I WPON, Nows, I WXYZ, Dovo P WWJ, Nows, Ca 1:00—WCAR. Now BREAK BETWEEN DANCES—The scene is a Paris youth chib called “Le locomotive" loaded beneath the Moulin Rouge and not a rack Cfhrk rock V roll show fn Phila- delphia. Here singer Patrick Samson entertain■ dub members while they take a breather from their "favorite dub pastime—dancing. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQOI COMPLETE I-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0< COMPLETE £09 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 8-9880 0p«n Daily and Sum CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AMD PLANS"’ - NO CHARGE 15i4(. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. 6 Mentha Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING COME SEE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ANYWHERE AT EDWARD’S 6 NORTH SAQINAW LOWEST PRICES Terms to Suit Your Purse Rentals Available WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES, MIKES, AMPLIFIERS, TAPE RECORDERS, PA SYSTEMS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. COME AND BROWSE. p—l* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1966 ^%$t> ) cl'$k< SEARSlf ROEBUCK AND GO M.% A 9 Until 9 Tomorrow TUESDAY ONLY! One-Dajr on Choice Men’s Uem • leitahk. Be Smart; Be Thrifty... Tomorrow and Every Day! Yon Can Be Save of Extra Saving* at Sean! no phone orders CO.D.’g or deliveries* *except large item* dozens of colors , assorted styles in women’s nylon Stretch Shells Re*. $2.98 216 •ay UCHARGE IT” at Sean Not to be minted. Lovely back-rip aleevelen stretch nylon knit shell*. A variety of pretty necklines^ Your choice of colori. Stock np now. Sise* 34 to 40. Pedal Pushers......1.55 Jamaica Short*.....1.55, ^ Ladies’ Ready-to-V ear Second Floor TUESDAY ONLY! choice for tots Shirts or Shorts YOUR Q $1 CHOICE t-ffor X CHARGE IT White tee-shirts and colorful boxer shorts of sturdy cotton , L ban donblo aewn team* for tPWklm. >\> lonpr wear. Save Tuesday on « \ sizes 3 to 6. At thia low "Hi * I' thrifty price buy aeveral ahirta and abort*. _ In font’i Department Main Floor Sears Long-Leg Pan ty Girdle 2" Satin eiastie'smooths turn* my. Firming power net of nylon, rayon, rubber. Nylon tricot crotch. 18-in. wrist down. White. S,M,I.,XL. Too*, only! Cmrsotry Dept., 2nd Fir. TUESDAY ONLY! for girls, sizes 7-12 dresses Pretty cotton* and cotton blend*. See their impeccable detailing in plaidi, print* with swirly skirts. A-lines, and jumper styles! Available to 12. boys’ jeans have double-knee Cotton ind nylon doubleknee jeans wear longer than . all-cotton denims. Variety > of most wanted colors, in 'sices 6 to 12. Regular or slim model*. Says' fear,Main Floor women’s black, brown career shoes Closeout of women’s career shoe* in black Values to or brown only. Smooth leather uppers and 88.99 ■^Searo-foam soles and heels. Choice of ■"size* 5V* to 9. Save up to )5 Tuesday only! . */“» Shoe Dept.; Main Floor Featherlite Luggage Sale tl-i.eh QQQ lekender ^ * • •11.99. ~ Cosmetic case . . . .8.99 •14.99 Comp. Case...... 10.99 •19.98,2 7-in. Pullman .... ... 14.99 lu/gnge Dept., Slain Floor TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! 1 pi FashionabE. Cotton Dens Reg. 69c yd. 536 S«w imirl MMir or h*» m ions, in ricn, dirk rollon Your choice of itripeo colon. Tueidoy only! Yard Good,, Main Ffmr Foam-Hack Terry Cloth Seat Covers Reg. 14.98 3W Fit any American car. Added comfort in summer driving. Yonr choice of aasorted colon. Ants. Access., Ferry St. tsmt. TUES BDAY ONLY! Mfr’s Close-out Shower Sets Reg. $11.98 Spin Cast Heel and Matching Rod Reel features no back-lnsh thnmb button release;easy to useatar drag. Simple 4 unit. Matching 6* Rod, Re*. $9.99... 6.97 Spintnla* Ree^ Re*. $8.99....5.97 Sporting Good*, Ferry St., Basement 42 Charge It 6 Gauge Vinyl Window Shades Reg. $1.69 |C Completely washable, basket weave embossed. Heavy-duty window shades. Flame, fade, stain and tear resistant. White only! Sines 3714” x 6! At this low thrifty Tuesday price boy several. BUndIDropory Dopt., Main Floor 99c Charge It Sears Hand Vacuum With Attachments Reg. $18.95 16“ gets where larger vacuums can’t. Incl I dusting brush and adapter wand, plastic wand, crevice tool, 30-inch hose and con* venient shoulder straps. Vacuum Dopt., Main Floor 6?? net say, “CHARGE IT” at Sesrs Taffeta shower curtain seta in usorted patterns. Wide selection of colors. Shower curtain ?2x72, window curtain 68x54. Shop early for best selection. •7.98Plaatio Shower Set 3.99 TUESDAY ONLY! Odorless Semi-Gloss Paint Sale » 4,12 Provide long*laeting beauty to door trims, bath and kitchen area*—wherever it is most needed. Siliconized for durability. Safe for children’! rooms because it’s lead-free. Master-Mixed and odorless. Foam-Padded Chaise High strength alnmimun _ , . frsme. Foam-padded for “**' ’ comfort Hms pin 0088 Tin~rl rnrrn fltn it at gmmd-s; Sears tomorrow! Furniture Dept., 2nd Floor TUESDAY ONLY! Silvertone 19-incli Portable TV Re*. $159.99 20,000-volt chassis NO MONEY DOWN ’ van Scars Easy Payment Plan Excellent pictnre reception in even far-fringe areas. Tinted pictnre tubereducea annoying glare. Set-anddorgct volume Controlyon set once and forget^ 'Ear- w. phone with 15-foot cord. Tugsasy only! V-Radiodk TV Dept., Main Floor TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! Homart Iron Railings with Adjustable Pitch !77 l Sears Home-n-Shop Vacs Develops Full 1-HP Re*. $7449 C^'d 6-foot size > $ Re*. $4199 0)77 4-foot size q) Posts and Fittings Ektra NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Ironwork gives a look of charm and beauty at a very low cost. Ideal for porch, patio, terrace, carport, stairway, valances, room dividers. Made to stay strong through the years. Won’t sag or shift Coma in and sea them Tuesday! Building Materials, Perry St., Basement I Regular 829.99 \ Holds 1% bushels of dirt 1999 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Ragged Single stage universal motor. Efficient triangular pick-np nozzle. Swivels 360*, uses all standard home-n-shop vac accessories. 6-ft. x 2'/2-in. hose. Top handle for ea^r carrying. Handle or Nozzle ........................ Ea. S.SS 16.5 Cu. Ft. Coldspot : Frostless Refrigerators j I Regular $359.95 With top freezer | ^ UU NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* finny Payment Plan Sears. Mattress Regularly 1 159.95 Triple-Coil or Box Spring Spacious cabinet with fully adjustable aluminum shelves, porcelain-finish crisper* and meat keeper. 3.9 cu. ft freezer section. Batter conditioner. • Separate light in freezer. Choose from colors. Appliance Dept., Mttln Basement NO MONEY DOVK'N on Sean Easy Payment Plan msomfort Polyfoam padded on top, 3 »veMag support. Twin or full tin. wo 815 on each one Tuesday only! furniture needs and save 1 famine wv Dept., Second Floor Triple coils for extra layer* of coils for in. Pro-built borders. San Shop at Sens for your 1 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac* I *hone FE .*>-1171