'.■■"I’.A.. ■ 7'^ -\rh$ WtaHmr : PONTIAC PREgS ->&y^ ^ yO» ir ^^ii-i-,... >; I II j ,u,..T-y^„,, ji , ■ I ■--—,.^—— *_ ■; ; Horn*' : pq|il|j|e> MlCHflSAii^> FRfeiAY^ IPLir 29j^m---40 PaS]^ ^ "*S»ScuTito^^ Scheduled for Next 3 Years r7~r-TV; j-%4 'I $51-Million OU Building Plan Outlined By PAT McCARTY A $51-miUion building program at Oakland University — all to be started within the next three $12.9 million to build dormitories for another 2,016 students. years — was outlined today by OU Chancellor Durward B. Var- The program detailed by Varner in a speech at the Elks Temple includes $22.5 million for new academic facilities and Alse schednied is eoastrac' tkni ef a IS-milUon concert halli a IlHnillfoB theater, |1-mlllioa stodent healOi ceider, $2.S-milllOB conference center, $l.S-miI]ioB addition to Oakland Center and a 04-million heating plant. '‘Much of this is committed,” Varner said. “The balance is a of reasonable assurances and realistic projections — but always contin^t on factors beyond our control.” Varner said the construction program would involve “three-way development,” based on le^lative an>ropriations, self-liquidating projects and gifts and grants. The chanceUw said the Legislature has committed itself to spend 06 million kr new construction and has agreed to finance the planning for another 016 million worth of construction. He suggested that the Legis- The university would hope to raise |6.5 miUto through gifts and grants from foundations, institutions, corporations and individuals, Varner said. worth of construction and that 01S.S milliOB worth could be self-liqnidating projects financed by fees and other in- By 1969, OU’s 10th year of operation, it will have an enrollment of 5,990, Varner predicted. The projected enrollment for 10 years beyond that is 20,-090. Noting that the projections might seem “shocking,” Varner reminded his audience that Michigan State University, with which OU is affiliated, has shown a similar pattern of growth. Michigan’s rapid population growth has been an “overriding factor” in higher education in the state, he said. Next year, MSU is expecting to enroll 38,000 students, the Per\sion Issue Tops City Ballot Johnson Urges FastSettlenKjnt of Air Strike Pontiac voters Tuesday will decide whether fulltime elected city officials can join the city’s general employe pension plan. Primary ballots will be headed by a proposal to amend the City Charter to permit the specified officials to join the pension program. At the present time the city has only two full-time elected officials which President Feels Thqt Negotiators Close to Reaching Agreement Split Ballot OK on Delegates Absentee and paper ballot voters in Tuesday’s primary will be able to cross party lines when electing their precinct delegate, according to County Clerk John D. Murphy. would be affected by the charter change, if approved. These are the two Municipal' Court judges, who initiated the present ballot proposal. City voters will be asked to vote “for” or “against” the charter amendment, which also would permit retroactive pension service credit to Dec. 31, 1645, if the officials make up their contributions. WASHINGTON (UPD— President Johnson today personally urged airline strike negotiators to reach a prompt agreement and later said he did not think they were far apart. Amid reports that a break might be imminent in the three-week strike of five major airlines. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., sponsor of a strike-ending bill said there was “a good chance” for a quick agreement. Because the candidates for major offices and the precinct delegates are on separate ballots, it will be possible for the 20,000 or more absentee voters, for example, to vote a Democratic Ucket and then switch to the Republican party in electing a precinct delegate. This is not the case with voting machines, where candidates and precinct delegates are listed either under Democratic or la other words, the judges, in this case, would be permitted to join the peasion plan, make payment for any past service as far back as the 1645 date, and then when they retire receive full pension benefits for their corresponding time of service. The pension proposal was put on Tu^ay’s b^ sheet-like ballot by action of the City Commission. A simple majority vote is needed to approve the amend-- Sources close to the negotiations predicted a settlement announcement later today. A settlement today could get the five struck carriers off the ground as eariy as next Tuesday. Johnson met for half an hour at the White House with the union and management negotiators then sent them next door to the executive office building to resume talks. GREETINGS AT WHITE HOUSE - President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Great tended as the Britain stride .toward each other with hands ex- House. Wilson ae wirawMta latter arrived today at the White is on a one-day visit to Washington. Bombing of North Viet Is Heaviest of the War Sniper Threat Delays Wilson The machines are locked once the party lever is activated. Murphy noted that unlike the other candidates who will only be nominated to run in the Nov. 8 general election, the precinct delegates are being elected at this time. The only full-time elected officials on the city payroll, the Municipal Court judges are elected for six-year terms. Both incumbents were reelected earlier this spring. Absentee Voter Later, while chatting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk outside the White House, Johnson was overhead to tell Rusk that the negotiators “aren’t too far apart.” HOLD CONGRESSIONAL ACTION “I just told them,” he related to Rusk, they could negotiate this better than Congress or the President." SAIGON, South Viet Nam UR —American pilots gave North Viet Nam its heaviest pounding of the war yesterday with more than 375 strike sorlties against targets from the 17th Parallel to a missile site near Haiphong. 'Dream' Is Nightmare Ballot Deadline ASHLAND, Ore. W - The Ashland Shakespearean Festival was darkened by a power failure one night recently. The play was “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” In Today's Press Dems Baffle Cavanagh and Williams swap charges on nooney issues - PAGE C4. Race Trouble Absentee voter ballots for Tuesday’s primary will be available in city and township clerks’ offices until 2 p.m. tomorrow, remluded Couty Clerk John D. Murphy. ’Ihe haDots eaa ho filled out On Capitol Hill the prospects of a voluntary settlement appeared so encouraging to the Senate Labor Committee that it decided to mark time before sending to the floor a bill, originated by Morse, aimed at halting the strike. can ho eomplotod at hoam and mailed back ta fte clerk by ’Ibeoday. The resohition was modified — under Morse’s protest — to give Johnson broad discretionary power to order strikers back to work for up to 166 days if no settlement was reached. ’The cost was one Navy jet shot down by ground fire. The Reds fired only three of their Soviet-built surface-tcwiir missiles, and all missed, a U.S. military spokesman said. Clearing weather and a heavy concentration of Navy planet and Marine aircraft which started flying bombing raids against North Viet Nam 16 days ago enabled the Americans to tend up about 66 more sorties than had previously been flown in one day against the North. A sorBo is one attack flight by one plane. A military spokesman said the record number of attacks again concentrated on supply targets and Communist fuel supplies and blasted 13 petroleum dumps. The U.S. command announced previously that an A4 Skyhawk and its pilot from the carrier Oriskany were missing on a raid yesterday near Vinh, 140 miles above the 17th Parallel. Another carrier-based Sky-hawk went down near Vinh today, the spokesman said. No parachute was sighted and the pilot was listed as missing. It was the 312th U.S. plane reported lost over North Viet Nam. Hanoi Radio claimed three American planes were shot down near Vinh today and some pilots captured. Despite the record strike, only three Soviet-built surface-to-air missiles were sighted. AU (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Prime Minister in D. C. for LBJ Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sniper scare today caused Prime Minister Harold Wilson to be 15 minutes late for the start of a White House conference with President Johnson, a British spokesman disclosed. The spokesman said a man was reported seeq this morning in the vicinity of Blair House, where Wilson spent the night, carrying what appeared to be a wrapped-up rifle. A search of nearby office buildings turned up no evidence of the man or a weapon, however. 5 Planes Hunt for Crashed U2 Wilson arrived here by plane from London late last night and spent the night at Blair House, the President’s guest house for foreign visitors across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House. ’The prime minister and the President were scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. EST in the west wing offices of the chief executive. groes in Baltimore -PAGE B4. Apology New CIA dire^ tells Fulbright he’s sorry for letter rapping senator -• PAGE D-1. Bridge ....M ....D4 I ...Wl ....IM ....A4 Farm, Garden Btlh-B-11 Markets .......... D4 ObHuaries . . ; . . . B-4 SparU ........C-1-424 1V4Mle PrapaBM D-11 WflsM,Eari .....D-11 Wemen’i Pages B-1-E4 PANAMA UB-Five U.S. Air Force search planes took off today to look for a high flying , U2 reconnais-oe aircraft I that apparently I flew from Flor-I Ida with its pilot I unconscious un-I til It crashed th of Pan- narily are used for picking up the pilot was while he was on a astronauts. The U2 was believed to have been on automatic pilot and thus flew a straight Une course from Florida to Panama. It was estimated that the plane’s fael was exhaasted by The last radio contact with southerly course off the coast of Florida. He was supposed to turn east or west between Sarasota and Key West but did not. “The assumption is that the pilot lost copsciousness, possibly due to anoxia (lack of oxygen),” the Pentagon said. The statement added that the aircraft was “under apparent control of the automatic pilot." A Defense Department spokesman said the last radar contact wtih the plane was over Panama. U.S. military sources in Panama said efforts to raise Hickman by radio were fruitless. Great Work, Weatherman! The U2, with ^ Capt Robert D. nirwHAM Hickman, 12, of Alexandria, U., at the controls, left Barksdale, La., Air Force Base Thursday on what a spokesman said was a routine mMon. Apparently, the lest censcioasaess freai lack ef exygea wl Tlw search planes carried pararasone teams and qiecial radar equipment. They ordi- Three cheers for the weatherman! He’s forecasting fair and cool tonight and sunny and continued pleasant tomorrow. Temperatures will be in the high 56s and low 60s. Here is the day-by-day break- FRIDAY — Mostly sunny, cooler and less huniid today. Highs 78 to 84. Fair and cool tonight with lows of 56 to 66. SATURDAY—Sunny and continued pleasant with highs registering 78 to 84. twrrcN TO FITCH, vaaNON m. A U2 Plane Like This One Is Losf I JuM Vfi ■J P. University of Michigan 33,006, Wayne State University 30,600 and Western Michigan University 18,000, Varner noted. “Within 10 years, college enrollment in the state will double — if we can handle it,” he said. ‘“This involves some serious problems.” ALTERNATIVES One of the alternatives is tn expand the state’s community college system, Varner said. “We are pleased with the dramatic beginnings of Oakland Community College, and we hope Wayne County follows suit,” he said. However, Varner noted that community colleges “might even aggravate the pressure” on the four-year institutions. Although they relieve pressure for the first two years, they encourage higher enrollments by making college educations available to more students, he said. CLOSE THE DOORS “Another alternative is to close the doors and say we simply can’t accommodate any more,” Varner said. “This Is intolerable for all the people of Michigan, because we’re talking about your and my children.” The chancellor suggested that the answer to higher education problems might be “to develop, build and expand new campuses.” “There is a kind of inevitability about the role of Oakland University,” he said. “This is not necessarily our goal, but a fact of life.” The buildings he envisions will be started within the next 36 months. They will be completed and in operation within five years, he said. NEXT 12 MONTHS To be started in the next 12 months is some |17.5-million worth of construction. This will include a $5-mil-lion engineering - biology building to be the second stmetnre in a proposed science - engineering quadrangle. A |4-million classroom - office building has been designed for general use but will have special facilities for the fine and performing arts. Built in conjunction with that will be a $2-million theater with capacity for 1,250 persons. TO HOUSE 111 A $3.5-million dormitory also will be started to house 616 students. Other construction will include a 11.5-million addition to Oakland Center, a 11-million student health center and $566,666 worth of work to complete the intramural building and expand the sports and recreation field. The $15-million worth of construction planned for 1967-68 includes a $6-miUh« classpomn-office building for Ihe School JULY im $5t-Million OU Program (Continued From Page One) million worth o( constraction will be started on campus. 3,N»«EATHALL A 3,000-seat concert hall ing rixMit 36 million is a fea» ture of plans for the third . Also to be started then is a |2.5-mIllioo conference center to be the “point of focus for the community — an outgrowth of Mott Center." Other buiklingt to be started in 13«4I are a 34-mUlien The chancellor noted that the university’s total operating budget for 196»« was 3670,000. IV 1HM7 general fund bndgetl is 31,111,817, exclusive el nmulforyl enterprises. For 1901, the estimated general fond budget is 38,600,000. Auxilivy income from dormitories, food services, gifts and grants will take the total to 316-milllon, Varner predicted. dormitory for about NO students and a 38-mfllien major The library expansion will provide services for an enrollment of 10,000 to 12,000, Varner said. Varner traced the hist(»ry of the university which was founded in 1957 with the announcement of a 32-million gift from the Alfred G. Wilsons. BROKE GROUND “On May 2, 1958 we broke ground in a pasture, and Sept. 17, 1959 we welcomed our first students," V said. There were 178 students and 22 faculty members on campus for the first year of oper- From 70 employes in 1959, OU’s staff wUl have grown to 1,200, V said, adding that the physical plant will be worth about 370 million. COUNTY STUDENTS Varner noted that half of OU’s student body is from Oakland County. Besides its primary pw-pose of education, tV university has aided both the cultural and economic development of the community, he said. The chancellor OU’s growth to a combination of factors. ’Ihe university’s enrollment ia expected to be 3,4W this fall, when there will be 175 faculty It ia operating in an 318-million physical plant, Varner said. OU Is Visited by 16 From N. Carolina A delegation of 16 persons from Charlotte, N.C., yesterday visited the Pontiac area to get some firsthand information on Oakland University’s advances in the performing arts. “One is our location in populous and booming area that has been willing to support us," he said. “Another is our stance — that we have taken seriously our position in education." BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —i Constable — Karl E. Rhodes, Voters in Tuesday’s primary incumbent (R): Richard A. Gol-etection will be asked to ap-|den, 1875 Lakewood, (R). (Two prove two mlllage increase proposals as weU as a ftdl slate of candidates for township for Essential Services Cwnmit-tee have been campai^ng hard in recent weeks to win passage for the levy hikes. ’They maintain the extra miUage is vital to the safety and welfare of the commnnity. EVACUATE CONG SUSPECTS - Two soldiers of the U. S. 25th Division push two Viet Cong suspects, one a woman (left), toward an evacuation helicopter which will carry them to an interrogation point. The suspects were taken AC Wiraptiota recently on a search operation northwest of the division’s base camp Cu Chi. The woman had a picture of her Viet Cong boyfriend and was taken in for questioning. ’Ihe two proposals are: • An incrwe of 1.3 mills in the tax rate for one year and 2.8 mills for 10 years for the continuation of fire, police and other protective services. • An increase in the tax rate by W mill for one year and niiill for 10 years for continued highway construction and maintenance. The group made the trip to determine how OU’s experiences could be utilized at the University of North Carolina. Varner also credited the MSU Board of Trustees and President J(riin A. Hannah with giving the young university the kind of support it needed. LEGISLA’ITVE DELEGA’nON “We also have had a legislative deleption that has fou^ consistently and vigorously for us,” he said. Varner also praised h i s "dynamic staff,” which he said caught the spirit of the university to become “not employes, but partners.” He described the role of the community in development of the university, citing as examples the support given the Meadow Brook Music Festival and the inunediate response the conununity gave to the recent announcement that a drama acade^ and professional theater company will be established on campus. ports reaching the British government today said units of the Nigerian army have mutinied in the Lagos area, with fighting under way. A plot to topple the military regiiM df Gen. Johnson Aguiyi Irons! was prematurely exposed, according to first dispatches. This was said to have touched off clashes at the garrison of Abeokuta, where pro-Ironsi troops moved in against the mutineers. Disturbances, nevertheless, spread swiftly toward the capital of Lagos, 50 miles southeast, and unofficial accounts later Among the visitors were three company iHVsidents, four architects, student leaders and faculty members. They toured the campus and were briefed by OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner on OU’s successful Meadow Brook Musical Festival, the Meadow Brook School of Music and plans for the Academy of Dramatic Art and the John FernalJ Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre. On behalf of OU, Varner presented an illuminated scroll bearing a statement of appreciation to Harold A. Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press publisher and president of the Oakland University Foundation. 'No China Ties' BONN (UPi) - Chancellor Ludwig Erhard declared today West Gennany had no intention of seeking dipiomatic relations with Ck>mmunist China. The Weather FnU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly tunny, cooler and less humid today. Highs 78 to 84. Fair and cool tonight, lows 55 to N. Saturday sunny and continued pleasant, high 78 to 84. Northerly winds 8 to 18 miles becoming northeast to north 18 to N miles this afternoon diminishing tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and a little wanner. Precipitation probabilities—less than 5 per cent today; tonight and Satnrday. At S ijn.: Wins Vttoclly 1 Dlrtctlon; North Sun lola FrMoy at 7:M p.m. Sun riMt Saturday at 1:14 a.m. Meen aatt Saturday at 1:1} a.n • Friday at «:U M In H40 5] In )«14 Thunday*! Ttmaaratura Chart lana 7t S7 Duluth n SO _.:anaba 10 SI Fort Worth ' “ Or. Rppidt 00 SO Jackunvlllo ----lion 75 47 Kantat City ts 77 xg n SO Loo AngalOi 13 00 Mht 71 so Miami Baach 17 00 jf Muikegon 70 47 I t C. 03 3 I Biimarck „ Booton "I Chicago Moan tamparatura Nigerian Mutiny Reported in Communiques to Britain LONDON (AP) - Official re- indicated that the airport on the PLANES GROUNDED’ British Overseas Airways (^rp. announced in London it had heard all planes were grounded at Lagos Airport. First word of the trouble reached the Commonwealth Relations Office from the British Qirl Molested in Commerce Tattooed Assailant Lured Her to Woods SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ’The search in the Pacific for Brig. Gen. Jose- W. Stilwell and two companions will end at nightfall today unless something is found to warrant an extension. Navy units suspended their search Thursday night. A dark-haired man in his 20s with a tattoo above one wrist is being sought by Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives after 9-year-old girl said she was molested in a field late yesterday. The girl and an 8-year-old companion said they were walking on Richardson near Haggerty in Commerce Township when the man approached and asked them to help find a dog. The girli hesitated, they said, before the man took one of them into a wooded area off the road. After molesting her, the girl said, the man fled when her companion began to scream. Navy and (^oast Guard ships have covered 129,000 square miles since Sunday, when the pilot of the DCS plane reported one engine out 525 miles southwest of San Francisco. HEADED GREEN BERETS The plane was to have been delivered to the Thailand air force. Stilwell, 54, was commander of the Army’s Green Beret troop training center at Ft. Bragg, N.C. The victim was examined at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released to her parents. HIS DESCRIPTION The girls said the molester was wearing a white T-shirt, light green pants and sunglasses and was about 5-feet-lO and of medium build. Bronson, Parris Receive Awards From Prosecutors Prosecutors S. Jerome BrOn-of Oakland County and George Parris of Macomb County yesterday received awards from the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan for outstanding service to the advancement of criminal jurisprudence. They were among six members of the association receiving the award at the group’s annual convention being held on Mackinac Island. NA'nONAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of ffie Plains, Rookies, southern Appalachians and the Mlsaiarip^ and ’Tennenee valleys. It will be cooler in norfftern New England, the Lakes re^ and the central MIssiarippi Valley. There will be little temperature change elsewbon in the nation. Others honored were Robert Leonard, Genesee County prosecutor; David Bailey, Manistee Ckiunty prosecutor; Lee Maki of St. Johns, an assistant attorney general; and Samuel Torina, Wayne County appellate court division. Gov. George Romney was to address the convention tonight. city outskirts fell to the dissi- Pacific Hunt for Stilwell to Be Ended He Joined the crew on the Honolulu leg of the flight instrument flying time. His companions were Hal Grimes of Pacific Palisades, Calif., the pilot; and Harold Possum of Montclair, Calif. high commission in Lagos. I^ew details were available. Signs of simmering opposition to the regime of 41-year-old Irons! developed soon after his junta of junior officers seized power earlier this year, killing, among other leaders, Nigerian Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. (Ctontinued From Page One) missed, the spokesman said. He said they were SAM IIs, an advanced version of the Soviet antiaircraft missile. The record number of Old tribal rivalries laced with economic and social difficulties lie behind persistent Nigerian instability. On top of these factors are the religious and geographic differences, which have made Africa’s bluest — 58-million-strong — nation a mosaic of hostiUties. JU-JU WORSHIPERS There are Moslems, Chria-tians, pagans and Ju-Ju worshipers among the scattered people. Moves by Irons! to bring Nigerian federalism to an end aroused the suspicions of the Northern Hausas that their old foes the Ibos may emerge on top. Irons! is an Ibo. The Commonwealth Relations Office heard unofficially that fighting has flared in the region of Lagos Airport, which lies between the city and Abeokuta. Normally only two carriers operate against North Viet Nam, but three are sometimes on station when one is being relieved to give its crew a rest. It was the third time Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots have flown more than 300 sorties — single-plane strikes — against the North in one day. The last time was two weeks July 15. In the capital, which at least initially seemed quiet, armed guards took up positions around Ironsi’s headquarters and other key governmental centers, including the broadcasting and conununications buildings. Army patrols sought would-be troublemakers. Boater Drowns in River GROSSE H.E (AP)-Robert Mea, 25, of Westland fell from the deck of his cabin cruiser and drowned Thursday in the Detroit River near Grosse He. Frenchman Tells of Trek Jean (EDITOR’S NOTE Pierre Marqmnt, 28, paratrooper toUh the French army, completed yesterday a 7-day, 102-mUe hike through Death Valley. He tells of his reactions in this story for the Associated Press.) By JEAN PIERRE MARQUANT As Told to the Associated Press LOS ANGELES - I decided last May to do this adventure and I trained very hard for it. burning. erything is ablaze, burning. CAN’T STOP But you have to keep walking, to stop would be/to die, and you must not thinx of the heat, or dryness, or thirst, or you would stop. Perhaps, I might do this again someday. If you have a reason, and if you find a place very beautiful, why not? I spent about a month in (Casinos on the Las Vegas Strip — I’m joking—and trained for six days in Death Valley, getting my body ready for the summer heat. , In a desert like this yon get very, very hot, and the first day, I think I want to give np. I cannot breathe yon see. And yonr body dries oat very, very fast. I first noticed the effects of the beat about three or four in the afternoon of the first day, would be Thursday, when the sands had been burnt by the sun all day. Noontime is all right on the desert, but late afternoons eV- JEAN PIERRE MARQUANT U.S. Planes Pound N. Viet planes striking the North in an operation called Rolling Thunder took off from fields in Sooth Viet Nam and ’Ihailand and from three aircraft carriers in the Tonkin Golf—the Ranger, Orlskany and Constel- |irmingham Area Millage Hikes, Full Slate of Candidates on Ballot Local police and firemen to be elected.) Library Board — Joseph H. Loving, incumbent (RH; Ann W. Sheldon, incumbent (R); and John C. Siegeamund Jr., 315 Ifopp Cross, (R). (’Three to be Township Party Committee — Homer Case, incumbent (R); Arno L. Hulet, incumbent (R)4 Delorls V. Little, incumbent (R). (Three to be elected.) BLOOMnELD HlLLS - Dennis Jones will present a concert at 4 p.m., Aug. 7, on the 6M>eIl carillon of Christ Church Oanbnxdc. Jones studied carillon for^^ three years at Michigan State University and is a member of the select Guild of Carillonneurs of North America. Candidates who will be on the primary ballot fw township offices are the followjng: Supervisor — Homer Case, incumbent (R). Clerk - Deloris V. Uttle, incumbent (R). ’IVeasurer — Amo L. Hulet, incumbent (R). Trustees — Robert A. Reid, incumbent (R); Robert M. Sinclair, incumbent (R) (Two to be elected.) Concert-goers may sit in their cars or on the church lawn to hear the recital which is open to the public free of charge. City Prowler Unseated by 'Radar' “Radar" almost caught Pontiac’s east side prowler last night—but had to settle for the seat of the man’s pants. Radar is 80 pounds of black and gray Great Dane, belonging to Alfred Cooley, 36, of 389 S. Edith. Cooley and his wife left their home briefly about 8:38 p.m., leaving the dog chained near the hack porch. A neighbor girl saw a man — described as a Negro in his late 20s — approach the house and start to enter a door. A 23-year-old Pontiac man is held without bond at the Oakland County Jail following his arraignment yesterday on a' charge of first-degree murder. She unleashed Radar, who sent the prowler vaulting over a fence, minus part of his trousers. DESCRIPTION ’CLOSE’ Detectives assigned to the recent wave of break-ins in the area said the description of the prowler and the method of bis operation f i t “closely” with the pattern of 23 previous complaints. “We’re waiting for him,” Cooley said, “and sooner or later we’re going to get him." nSH S’TORY - A mixed batch of fish is the prize for Chris Sykes, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sykes of 5162 Virgie Lane, West Bloomfield ’Township. Using worntis as bait, Chris took 45 minutes to catch these fish in Orchard Lake. Mexico Slide Kills Unknown Number MEXICO CITY (AP) - Reports reaching Mexico City said an undetermined number of persons died ’Thursday i small village in the State of Zacatecas ^n heavy i caused a mudslide. ’The slide occurred in the village of Santos Banuelos, about 30 miles north of Fresnillo, in foe Dortihcentral state. One unconfirmed nfMvt sfod as numy as 16 persons mpy have been killed. Jd.) Man Arraigned in City Slaying Held Without Bond on First-Degree Charge Curtis Lewis Jr., 23, of 353 Howard McNeil demanded examination at his appearance before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Finnegan set the preliminary hearing (or Wednesday. Lewis is charged with the rifle slaying of 18-year-old Donald McGhee of 165 Crestwood in what police were told was an argument over an automobile record player. McGhee was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday night, with a 33«ali-ber bullet wound in the neck. Stiff British Plan for Price-Wage Freeze Detailed LONDON (AP) - The British government today announced a massive plan for a prices and wages freeze to be fully enforced by law. The economic pcdicy is stiffer than any imposed on prices and wages in World War II or in the years that followed. The proposals designed to save the pound sterling were promptly assailed by indnstry I from nnhms. There will be a general standstill on prices and incomes until the end of this year, followed by a sfac-month period of “severe restraint.” Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER Si.OO valuu im AMil MdgO(J(W(AP)-O.N.8c_ tary GaDeral U Thant took in IntematiooBl prabtema in a meeting today in the Kremlin with flK head of the Soviet Communist party, Leonid I. Bre- “was marked by a warm and friendly atmosphere" but gave xo flutter details. since his arrival in Moscow Monday ttat be regards the In- A brief official__________________ said that U.N. activities were also discussed. It said the talk It was the first meeting between Thant and Brezlmev, itto is considered the most powerful man in the Soviet odlective leadership. Thant has said repeatedly During the last 17 years, continual dredging of the Suez Canal has removed even s bUUon and a half cubic feet of sand and rock— nearly six times as i as the origlii^ exoavafion. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Last 2 Days of SIAAAAS Great 32nd BIRTHDAY SALE .. • SAVE MORE in PontiacWBifi CAMERA DEPT. During This rest Nohirally Simint cut* the price* on eveiything in the Caitiera Dept. - but to shew potwnoge we're cutting 'em even more during our 32nd birthday f aimcionon tor your po*t patronage w taU. Sp«ciols for today ond Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Stock Up On FILM at Big Saviiigc Kodak Kodaeolor Film 127 or 620 size Rim for color snaps. Frmh doWd. Umit 10 roll*. TC Polaroid Swingar Film Swinger 20 film for th. Polaroid Swinger cameras. Umit ia Kodak 35mm Color Film 20.*xp. roll for color ^35 (M-Eip. Rol. ..mi) Kodak Instamatio Color 89* Kodak 8mm Color Film oil load of 8mm movie 4 RQ itm for full color movies, I imit 10. ■ Kodak Supar 8 Color 205 Super 8 for brighter, larger color movies. Limit 10. KODAK 104-a regulor $19.50 value. Drop load camera with flash for Instant flash shots without changing bulbs. $1 holds.................................................. KODAK 154—regular $29.50 volue. Instant loading camera with no lens setting, four flosh pictures without changing bulbs. Outfit for Instant us*. $1 holds......... Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Sab! MSTaiUTIC^ Camara. 13“ 23“ 36“ 48" 79“ KODAK 304—regular $47.98 value. Electric eye, drop in loading for instant pictures. No guesswork. Complete outfit. $1 holds........................................... KODAK 404—regular $59.95 value—automatic electric eye and motor dri^. Instant loading camera In complete reody-lo-us* set. $1 holds................................. KODAK 704 - regular $104.50 value-loads Instantly, rapid film advance. F2.8 len*, shutter speeds to 1/250 secs. Electric-eye, flash exposure control. $1 holds............ Roflex 35mm Camera $129 KoIim KODAK MS Roflax ZOOM Super 8 Morit Camera Former $174.50 119“ batteries drive th* film for th* full .50-ft. run. Auto electric eye eliminates guess-m lens, fold-a-woy pistol grip. $1 holds or you may us* your credit card. Sale MOVIE PROJECTORS 'ARGUS' 8mm PROJEaOR Regular $70 Model 450. Fully automatic pg || ^ loading projector with 500 watt brilliance, ^ gp 400 foot red capacity, self-contained case. Only $1 holds or use your credit cord. Mlw Bell & Howell 8mm Projector $99.50 volue—regular 8mm projector with automatic threading feature and zoom 9 H lens to project larger movies. 4QQ ft. reel ■ MB capacity. $) holds or use your credit cord. ■ 8mm or Super 8 Editor & Splicer 13“ Fomou* 'lelo' film editor and splicer to make short leeb Into long movies. Chdce of regular 8mm or Super 8 film ecUtan. $1 holds. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept ‘Realtone’ 6-Transistor Radio 339 lealtone’ 14-Transistor Radio 12“ Rtohono J141 radio. Personal size radio •In its own loother body coso. Regular J * $17.98 volue. Only $1 holds in loyoway. iLm AC anil Battary Portabla 2-S|iead Phonograph Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Saturday Roan! 9 a.m. to 10 |mii. Samr fa Mama to tin last Sala la Jam Maw SZndBilthdaySile Since 1934 You’ve Brought Less Money to Shop at SIMMS Hurry, Hurry, just 2 mora days to taka advantaga of tha big bargains during Simms annivarsary sola. Lots of soma, faw of othars. Look around at all tha unodvartisad, too. All spaciolt for today and Saturday. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Large Assortaneiii-First Quality Casual Shoes ^ Men's bosketboll, convos ox- _ _ _ 100 bosketboll, < oxfords, ladies' casuals and girls' leather strops or pumps. Broken size ronge. —Basement Collegiuto Sweat Shirts UefMerMSU«mblMi.. JULY ^ lom 3 teachers died IW LANtiNO teachers rece^ed «Hrear aerv^ Ice certifl^ IlwraiUy night from the kWiaa Aaaoefaiam of Teachers of Vocational Agriculture. They were Dr. Raymond Clark and Dr. Randd Bynun, both of Mli»higMi gtate University, and L. J. Bassett of Monroe. Ross Meatty of Casaop-olis received a 3S-ye4‘ certtf* icate. LOANS Cash when needed! VOSS and BUCKIWIR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 of Viet War^ Paid Twice by Girl REAIRNG, Mass. (AP) — ‘"nie Communists have to be stopped someway by someone,’' says a young Reading girl has paid a hiid^personal prlce-*er fiance and a brother killed a month apart in Viet Ram. &turday, DUme Crtce, 22, wOl atterid the funeril of her br^r, Robert, 30, a Marine lance corporal who was killed July 15, four days after he arrived in Viet Nam. Oa Jnly I, Diane saw the body af her fiance. Navy coips^ Oesne Cottrill, M, baried |a his home towa of Diane met la^ July while he was stationed Naval Hospital. Th^ had planned to marry CottrtU at the r July 17. '' “A" -* ic ' She s^ they had a home picked out and were buying furm^ his order to go to Viet Nam. They post- poned the wedding. ANYWHERE HE WANTED ! iu here unUl he got out of the service, Diane said today recalling the plans “and then we would have lived anywhere he wanted to.’* Diane’s brother was a high school athlete who held the Massachusetts schoolboy record in the pole vault Car Safety Talks EAST LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney and other state leaders will tel! women’s club leaders Aug. 4-6 what they should be doing to improve Michigan’s traffic safety records. About 70 delegates from 40 women’s vx-ganizations will hear Aomney, Secretary of State James Hare, State Police Di^tor Fredrick Davids and Roy Hauesler, chief engineer of Chrysler Corp. IMmcal AdvMlUmnwl) Rated #1 Oakland Citizens League more "Prevention” ELECT MOORE EUGENE ARTHUR Probate (Juvexiile) Judge Secret's Out: Romney Fatter LANSING (UPI) - The s et’s out. Gov. George Romney has been putting on a little weight. Very little. Three pounds in 24 years, to be exact. Romney, chackling to newsmen about his recent checkup at Detroit’s Ford Hospital that found him in excellent health, admitted he weighed in—with clothes — at 185 pounds, ]ust three pounds over his first weigh-in at the hospital 24 years ago. “But with that liquid diet they had me on down there for 24 days, I’ve lost five of that,” he said. “So I'm skinnier than I was 24 years ago.” 4-^ -AdL " For the record, the governor is 5 feet, 11 inches tall and his blood pressure is a “normal” 120/70. He turned 59 July 8,1 neither smokes nor dfinks, and plays a lot of “escalated golf'j to keep in trim. 1 The Soft Whiskey proving ground. In this day and age of proving products scientifically, we have an unscientific suggestion. Taste ours. One sip and you'll know why we. couldn’t possibly call it anything but Soft Whiskey. You see, Soft Whiskey is soft. It goes down just like the, name says. After that, it acts like any other 86 proof whiskey. It’s just that getting there is a whole lot easier. But how to prove that to you? That was the problem. After all, Soft Whiskey looks like any other whiskey. And it acts like any other whiskey. So what’s left is what we’re selling, the way Soft Whiskey goes down. At which point someone said: “Why not just ask people, to try it?” . Our first reaction was that that was a bad idea. It wasn’t scientific. Our second reaction was that that was a good idea. Calvert Extra $10,85ci%.. $4.52ci~« $2.85c BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS g 1966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. SAT. ONLY SPEC.’ SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 UNTIL 9 P.M. ... USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE Misses' Assorted Jamaica SHORTS ' Choow from FImlin* Gabordint, Docron and coNon or Cotton Dock. Solids ond plaids. Sizos 8 to 18. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor »T99 Misses' Fineline Gabardine PEDAL PUSHERS Misses' Better Famous Make JAMAICAS and BERMUDAS Sanforized cMton finelipe gobordi pedol pushers in block, navy, loden ai._ berry. SlAs 12 to 20. Charge It. Rag. Sportswear.. < Third Floor ",‘2.99 Maternity SHORTS and SLACKS Assorted molernlly shorts and slocks in Docron'."' polyester ond cotton. Completely wash ond wear. Sizes 8-18. fdolernily Clothes... Third Floor •»‘3.00 Kentfield Custom Leisurewear SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeve sport shirts In Ivy, Segulnr or Henley collars. Ohooie from pioidi, strepes . or embroideries. S>A-l-XL. ^*9’ Men's Wear... Street Floor ‘2.69 Men's Shat ar Long Sleeve SWEATSHIRTS If Perfect J , $2.69 O tor }5 Sturdy All Steel GARMENT RACK Sturdy steel garment rock. 48-Inch long extends to 60 inchet. Complete with hot Reg. ^ rock ond cotters. Charge Yours ot Woiie's. 7.98 Notions... Street Floor 6.98 Children's Crew Neck or Collared POLO SHIRTS Choose from boys' or girls' styles crew neck or collared stylet. Short sleeves ggg 2for^3 Boys' and Girls' PLAYSUITS Choose from boys' and girls' stylet. Many ossorted woven cottons ond cotton knit tops. Sizes 2 to 6x. “*9- Children's Wear... Second Floor 3.00 ‘2.44 4 Lovely Colors . . . 100% Cotton JACQUARD TOWELS Heovyweight 100% cotton Keg I 9t> terry towels in lovely joequard BoihTovrel design. 4 lovely colors. Domestics... Fourth Floor »1.48 98= 48= Large 72x90-lnch Blended BLANKETS Choose from o wide ouorlment of love colors in this wonderful blended blonkeis. Reg. large 72x90-lnch size. Charge It. ^ 99 slonkets... Fourth Floor i*4.18 50% Down and 50% Feather PILLOWS 60% down ond 50% crushed Fcother for many years of sleeping comfort. Med toFl Reg. pillow. Down proof Htk. Charge Yours. 10.99 Pillows... Fourth Floor $A22 102x138-inc^fVVool Blend OVAL BRAID RUGS 29.95 ‘24.77 Reversible for longer life and durobllily. Green only. Americon mode for quality. No Money Dowe on WoHe't Easy Terms. Rugs... Fifth Floor Steam and Dry IRON 18-meMh worronly against defective pom end workmanship. Steam ond dry lor any fabric ironing Charge Yours at WoHe't. Reg. 14.S6 > Houtewerei ■.. lower level *12.77 Misses' Fineline Gabcjirdine KNEE cappers' ' * 2.99 ‘1.99 Fomous make knits, Dacron'*^ and cotton! Seersucker ond Cords ond sotids. Size 5-15, and 8 to 18. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor and /.yy ‘4.99 Zantrel® and Cotton or Seersucker culottes and 6.99 ‘2.99 Men's Short Sleeve. SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 Choose from Ivy or regulor collars In plaids, stripes ond checks. Some ore permonently pressed. S-M-L-XL Charge It, Fvlen's Wear...Street Floor ‘2.96 Jumbo Size Metal Framed GARMENT BAGS Sturdy metal from cover. Full length zi long. Holds 16 gnrn •2io,‘3 Women's DeRoose Brushed Leather OPERA PUMPS DeRoose brushed leather opera pumps. Mid heels. Choose from red, blue, green or mushroom. Chorge Yours at Waite's. Molthing Hondbogt................$6.90 Women's Shoes... Street Floor .*8.90 Women's "Tid-Bits" Bucklers DEMKHEEL SHOES The newest foshion demi heel sling with closed toe ond lorge gold buckle. Block 13.00 ‘8.90 Ladies' Famous Maker SLEEPWEAR Choose from nylon tricot gowns ond po-lomos. Mony wonderful colors to choose from. Sizes 32 to 38. Chorge Yours at Woiie's. Reg- loungeweor... Second Floor ®4X) ♦4.47 100% Cotton Pinwale CORDUROY FABRIC le ossorlmeni of lovely colors. rs nl Woiie's. nnkell... Fourth floor 88^ 100% Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS 100% cotton terry with die Feel of velvet. Heovyweight ond ob-sorbenl. Choose from 5 lovely ^1.38 88= 48= 5 Assorted Styles SWAG LAMPS Mnny ossorted styles, deror. Complete with F to hong Charge Yours i ‘26.00 4-Speed Port. Tilt-Down PHONOGRAPH Reg. Completely ouiomolic record changer. Full 90-Doy worronly. Buy today and sove 8.95. Charge Yours at Woiie's. Phonogrophs... Lower level ‘36.00 Famous Club Aluminum TEFLON COOKWARE Your Choice of Turquoise, white or olumlnum Finishes. Wide ossorlmer sizes and styles to choose from. Housewores... lower Level '20% off ■/Vi' PONTIAC PRESS • M stmt FRIDAY, JULY 29. 1N6 MABOLD A. nnaBRALD PrwMMt AM PlbUilwr JOKK W. rtntEULt i New Apartment Project for Area A magnificent development shapes up for the Pontiac area. It takes the form of an announcement, by the Biltmore Development Co. of an $18>million apartment design embracing a 113-acre tract on East South Boulevard. Initially blueprinted for 270 apartment units, the development will eventually expand to 1,000. ★ ★ ★ The residential concept is a comprehensive one, envisioning the creation of a 12-acre lake for recreational pursuits. Nothing could provide better proof of the attractiveness of the Pontiac area for investment capital than the many building projects recently completed or under way. The vision of those of us fortunate enough to live in one of the Nation’s most progressive and fastest-growing areM may at times be obscured by the trees in viewing the forest; but to outsiders with a practical and objective outloc>k, Pontiac beckons with the finger of promise. ★ ★ ★ We welcome the developers of South Boulevard Apartments to our community and wish them a full measure of success in their undertaking. U. S. Dominican Republic Role Wins Approval Not all our acts of intervention in the affairs of other nations, motivated by self-interest, lay eggs. One that can be chalked up on the credit side was the U.S. involvement in the Dominican Republic uprising last year. A study of that action made by Georgetown’s Center for Strategic Studies, headed by Adm. Arleigh Burke, former Chief of Naval Oper-tlons, lists four objectives that impelled the United States to send armed forces to Santo Domingo, all of which were attained: • Protecting American and other foreign lives. • Halting violence. • Preventing Red seizure of power. • Giving Dominicans the option of choosing leaders in a free election. Do Yoju Sound the ‘F or ‘E’ in ‘Either’? When you are driving along U.S. 66, do you say you are on “root" 66 or “rout” 66? When your Aunt Minnie talks about that Caribbean cruise she took does she pronounce it “Car-i-BEE-an" or “Car-RIB-ean”? Should the “Nam” in Viet Nam rhyme with “Sam” or “Tom”? Whichever way you go, you’ll have plenty of company. ★ ★ ★ Almost any word is, of course, occasionally mispronounced by someone. But certain words are consistently and unhesitatingly given varying pronunciations— and hy such personages as public speakers, news commentators and high government officials whose stature would seem to qualify them as authorities. In the examples above, the dictionary gives the nod to “root," "Car-i-BEE-an” and the “Tom" .sound. But its suggestions seem to be widely unobserved. Admittedly, this is not one of the Nation’s bigger problems. But it would be nice if some way could be found to fix upon one generally recognized pronunciation for words used frequently by many people. ★ ★ ★ Until then, it appears we shall • have to go on wondering if our own pronunciation may stamp IIS as being linguistically deca-denl—or is it “DEK-a-dent,” as the confident speaker so often Ky—Effective but Offensive By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) — By proposing an invasion of North Viet Nam and a confrontation with Communist China. South Viet Nam Premier Nguyen Cao Ky has demonstrated anew thst he has a special talent for offending Western sensibilities. Following Ky’s advice would be an abomination, declared Sen. Mike Mansfield, the usually mild-mannered Senate Democratic leader. Administration spokesmen reactwl firmly, though with considerable restraint. “Our position of not seeking any wider war has been repeatedly made clear and remains our position,” said Robert J. McClotkey, State Department press officer. “We do not seek to threaten any regime.” , he said. “So the next step must be big, either a big escalation of the war or negotiations." Though President Johnson varied the bombing pattern last June, 14 months later, to strike at oil depots In the North, Ky's call for moving sixith Vietnamese forces across the 17th Parallel never has been followed. “The President’s views on not wanting a wider war are pretty well-known," said Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary. Gearly, once again, Ky and official Washington were at cross-purposes, though the measure of stability the slender, 3&-year-old pilot has achieved in Saigon is considered a blessing here. FAVORS LAND WAR In April 1M5, two months before Ky became premier, he questioned the effectiveness of air strikes against highways, railroads and bridges in the North and proposed South Viet Nam's land forces move into the North. “If we nre jMt going to bomb commu-nieatioM lineo, the Viet Cong will be able to stand Bp far ■ long time. I’m afraid,” (^rtainly they have the effect of demonstrating that he is not Washington's puppet, that no matter how large the United States' involvement, it is South Viet Nam’s independence that is at stake in the war. UwfWA mtHm H w.i Voice of the People: Unqualified Groups Candidates* Popularity P I resigned from the Board of Directors of the Oakland Citizens League in 1963 for a good mai^ ^ reasons; first among them being that I believed U»ir method of rating candidates was totally inadequate. ★ ★ ★ Many, in fact most, of the members ebellion. But, the report says, the Communists quickly assumed a leading role, and “progress In the Communist effort to dominate the revolt became increasingly evident.” -A- ★ ★ But U.S. policy is criticized on two counts. The analysis says the U.S. should have gone to the Organization of American States earlier, and should have explained its action better. ★ ★ ★ Well, maybe. Rut the Dominican crisis clearly called for action, not debate — and Uncle Sam’s traditional role of getting there “with too little and too late” was superbly reversed. David Lawrence Says: Voter Unrest Symptoms Evident We think a round of applause for Dr. Kozonis Ls unnecessary. The vast knowledge of this fine young M.D. is known Un^^out gentleman, dedicated to helping people. He is too wise and too busy to entertain petty thoughts. Michigan is fortunate to have Dr. Kozonis. MR. AND MRS. CARL W. VINSON » 4240 PARKWAY LAWRENCE Pearlier, in October' 1964, Ky kicked off n storm by telling the l.ondon .Sunday Mirror: ADMIRES HITI.ER •'People a.sk me who my heroes are. I have only one — Hitler. I admire Hitler because he pulled his country together when it was in terrible state in the early '.10s. But the situation here is so desperate that one man would not be enough. We need four or five Hitlers in Viet Nam.” The British government inqafa-ed Into the Interviews and la Jnly IMS, a month after he became premier, Ky’s office uid he had been refe^g to Hitler’s qnalities of discipline and hadn’t intended te praise HiUer in general. There are several possible explanations of Ky’s pronouncements and policy divergences from Washington. One may lie in his comparative youth, nationalism and military backgrourid. WASHINGTON - “Inflation” is talked about in politics as a source of concern among the voters. What really counts is voter discontent due to a variety of causes. When there are “good i times” being e X p e rienced by the citizen, the party power claims the credit. Inevitably, therefore, when economic conditions take a turn for the worse, the incumbent party is likely to be hurt at the polls. Many changes can occur within a few months but, if the congressional elections were held today, the voter reaction would bring many surprises. 'The amount or intensity of voter dissatisfaction is not readily measured, but there are many symptoms evident already. In fact, voter discontent can be summarized somewhat as follows; • The rise in the cost of living. This does not affect every group the same way, as many workers have been steadily getting wage increases. • Decreases in "take-home pay.” While there has be^ much hullabaloo about the cut in federal income taxes and some excise levies, there have at the same time been hikes in .Social Security rates as well as in state and city taxes. • Higher Interest rates. 'This has proved a setback to persons trying to borrow money to buy a home. • Tile war in Viet Nam. The disaffection is not con- . fined to those who have sons of draft age. There are many other citizens who feel that government spending on nonmilitary items should have been cut to absorb some of the costs of the Viet Nam war. • The “chrll rights" controversy. Resentment on this issue is rising, and even the Negro vote is by no means unanimous. Among white voters the proposed provisions of the “fair housing" laws have produced uneasiness. • Riots and disorders and the crime wave. This has been discu.ssed almost as widely as any other kind of grievance in recent months. • School problems. Attempts in many parts of the country to achieve a "racial balance" by requiring children to be transported by bus from their neighborhoods to distant schools is a source of much resentment. While the Republicans have by no means taken clear-cut positions on many of these, issues, history shows that the tendency of the discontented voter is to cast his ballot against candidates of the party in power. The theory is that he can then trust to the good sense of the winning candidates to realize that the discontented voter will have another chance to express himself against incumbent officeholders in the next election two years hence if the warning signs have not been heeded. Both Osteopaths and Chiropractors Praised My mother was a patient at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and had wonderful care. Had it not been for chiropractic treatment, some twenty years ago, I would not be standing straight today. I’ve also had the services of many osteopathic doctors and I can’t condemn one of them. MRS. VIOLET WILKINSON UNION LAKE Differing Views of Wildwood Park Rangers Bob Considine Says: Japanese Executioners in WWII Paid for Acts I want to ask Vivian Carpenter what she and her family were doing to cause the Rangers at Wildwood Park to harass them? Rangers have more important duties than “breathing down the necks" of campers. Someone must have been doing something wrong. ★ ★ -A » I would like her to try putting up with the people the Rangers have to deal with all summer. Perhaps she would be tempted to “harass" some of them herself. ’ A RANGER’S WIFE NEW YORK - On Aug. 9, 1945, a delirious American flier was near death frqm starvation in a Peking prison. Sgt. Jacob De Shazer was one of eight airmen captured by the Japanese i n China after they had bombed Tokyo and several other Japanese cities in the Doolittle raid of April 18,1942. Three of the eight men were executed by a Japanese firing squad, another died of malnutrition, and the four survivors — inclading De Shazer —could not last much longer. in the U.S. over the leniency of the terms. One American who raised no complaint was De Shazer. When he recovered from his 40-monlh ordeal he entered Seattle Pacific College, was graduated from it as a minister, and went to Japan as a missionary. Our family also has camped hi many State parks. ’The Rangers at Wildwood Park are actually making it miserable for the camper. We’re all for keeping It orderly but It gets ridiculous when the Rangers patrol the camp site and tell you what time to put out your campfire. All State parks are not this way, but the Rangers at Wildwood are downright unfair. CAROLYN AND EDWIN WEBER WA’TERFORD Question and Anawer Smiles CONSIDINE After 35, a woman’s birthdays become subject to the law of diminishing retarns. Is there a firm somewhere holding property, mortgages, etc., that rents houses on approval whereby yonr rent is accrued for a specified period and then applied as a down payment toward purchase of the property? I’d love a little house on half an acre or so in the suburbs and have paid enough rent to do so, but find it nearly impossible to pay rent and save anything, too. D.L.R. REPLY To a wise man, making idle talk is work. The captors and torturers had been put on notice by President Roosevelt that they would be found after the war and put'on trial. Free speech h a constitutional right, bat some folks are too free with it. A check with local banks and savings and loan associations indicates this kind of arrangement is uncommon and you’re most likely to find it with individuals, rather than financial institutions or business firms. If an owner is willing to do this, he can sell on a land contract setting any terms agreeable to both of you. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages 'Die manhunt for Japanese responsible for the deaths and mistreatment of the airmen got under way immediately after the signing of suimder papers. TRY TO ESCAPE In one last-minute effort to escape punishment, the names of urns containing the ashes of Lts. Dean Hallmark, WilHam Farrow and Sgt. Harold Spatz were changed tp “J. Smith,” “H. E. Gande” and “E. L Blister. ” Restraint Required The Hillsdale DaHy Newt Do you have the feeling that the public is sick and tired of being the whipping boy in management-labor disputes? The airline strike, for ex- even enthusiastically, ignored. They also seem to be unenforceable. Sorely, some way can be found te handle n problem as big as this. And the sooner, the better. Public pa tience is wearing thin. able that Communist China from the Russian ideological sphere in its own sphere of But U.S. investigators c o t through this ruse and' by February 1948 were prepared to place on trial Lt. Gea. Shigeru Sawada, who had been commanding general of the Japanese Imperial 13th Expeditionary Army in China: Capt. Rynhei Okada, a member of the “conrt” that tried the fliers: Lt. Ynsel Wako, prosecutor, and Capt. Sotojiro Tntsnta, warden and execn- Or the New York subway strike. Or any work stoppage which poses a threat to public health or security or seriously affects public convenience or economy. A Swinging Time The Columbus Dispatch "She took a four-hour ride the first day on a dude ranch and spent the next four daps in a hammock.” China has always had a idw opinion of the small technical and military aid which the Soviet Union has so far granted to North Viet Nam. In fact, Peking prefers to have Americans on the other side in Viet Nam than to have Russians in the ranks of the North Vietnamese. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Gande Selmee of 69 Ornuby; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Vera Fortnne of 54 S. Shirley; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Union Lake; 54th wedding , anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Foager of White Lake Township; The jury found that the' accused acted on orders from higher authority, "exercised no initiative to any marked degree." Are you wondering why some way can’t be found to put ■ stop to such nonsense? This is not te snggest that all strikes shonid he outlawed. Labor has the right and the obligathHi to stand np and HgM for what it believes H shonid have. So has manageinent. And the strike Is a k^ element In •ny dispute. A Loophole De Volkskrant, Amsterdam Under the leadership of the Soviet Union, the seven members of the pact of Warsaw have promised volunteers for the war in Viet Nam. This was announced in a communique in which the American policy was condemned in extremely sharp and strong The prsctical valne of the Warsaw offer is virtually nil. It is I gesture to confirm once again the nn-avoidablr political position of Moscow and its allies, withont further complicating the war in Viet Nam. Notwithstanding statements which are disagreeable to the United States, the Soviet Union keeps its hands free. • A golden wedding anniversary. Sawada, Okada and Tatsuta were given five-year terms at hard labor, Wako drew a nine-year term. .STORM OF PROTEST All four could have been sentenced to death. There was a storm of protest The effects of some strikes are largely confined to thoee directly ' involved. Other strikes, unfortunately, work real hardships'on thousands and even millions of innocent bystanders. We already have laws which are supposed to prevent this. Ihey seem to be blandly. However, the dispatch of' volunteers was subject to one condition; Hanoi has to ask for them. ’This is, for more than one reason, the weak point. N«rth VIM Nam’i policy it still more in line with that ef Peking than that ef Mot-emt It is tvM highly prri>- TM AwdeW PraM It «iHiM 2221?'^ J? JS;. "• *w >tu»bS- cttlw tl til Itetl mm trfeiM hi Wit ntyipytf m «tU tt til AP earrltr m m ctnii t wttkt whtrt MIltd In OtkiMd. Ovmm, btgtiM, UKonrb. Ltpttr mU WMMtniw Ctwititt anTmiMa yy.. tiwwntft m. MhaMgtn me Mttat aub t yttr. AH mtH nb-tcnptlont ptytMt hi adytnS. / Hwiwemi* luSmS^ioi I Tractor Scrap Seminar east LANSING (APHttout 70 offidab of the scrap induitiy will itteod a conferenoo Ang. 7-U on dealing with scngt that im PQjfimt , lOM ■ fe':4i*«rr;'v. .. ocrap. The seminar will go into meOrads of reclaiming fyf4ic metab worth hundreds of dot iMs/por pound, not per ton. Mso — "-“y UndlordlOll fr»« 4 *» IS IWfM>»w>r. ■*. I raM Im MS StWMWW-a OmmI M«t Mr Mf« -tJSPS-i^SL •tl Ml. OtoMSM FI l-MIt governor of Florida haa decided thb state wm bp die first to try a lAysidan diargtf with ihut^ der in both Florida and New Jersey. Gov. Thursday Florida prefers to try Dr. Carl Coppolino here on an indictment that he killed hb wife. A New Jersey grand Jury has indictod Coppolino. 34, in the death of a male nei^ibor, ELECT TO CIRCUIT COURT... BERNARD S. KAHN Trial Lawyor — 18 Years Special Assistant Attorney General Former Political Science Instructor, Wayne State University Cubmaster— Past President P.T.A. Veteran WWII W.S.U. Law School Alumnoe Board of Burns said no formal request had been received from New Jersey authorities to turn Cop-poline over, but if one oomeB, Burns would be dbposed to hon-or it after the Florida court proceedings. EXPERIENCE, TRAINING, aid SERVICE DID IT Lawyers In County, By Official Poll, Voted Maury Merritt One of the THREE TOP LAWYERS THEY prefer*: CIRCUIT JUDGE MAURICE A. MERRITT Florida to Try po^otj Ji^ Orders Indicted in 2 Killings SARASOTA, Fta. (AP)^lbbTFarber moved to Sarasota after the colonel died and they again became neighbors, tt was Mrs. OoppoUno who signed Pafber’s death certificate. Coi^Uno, who married _ Seraaota divorcee two months after hb wife’s death, b scheduled to be arraigned Sept. 1. A Sarasota County grand jury indicted Coppidino Monday in the Aug. 28, 1965, death of Car-mella Coppolino, 32, a physieba herself and mother of Coppoli-no’s two daughters. DRUG INJECnON’ The indictment charged that Coppolino killed hb wife by injecting into her a drug called succinic chlorine, which causes fatal paralysb and which once was considered to be undetecb-ble after death. Last week, a grand Jury in Monmouth County, N. J., indicted Coppolino in the death of retired Army Col. William E. Farber, 53. on July 30, 1963. WASHINGTON (AP) - ’Die House tadcles one of the less controvmial sections of the 1968 civil righb bill today, leaving the big battle over open hoiudng unto next week. Four days of talking about the bill ended Thursday and the time for acfidn on aroendmenb now has arrived. Dosens are expected and it could take all of next week to l»ing the bill final vote. Both deaths were recorded as heart attacks. But authorities in New Jersey said an autopsy in Farber’s exhumed body indicated death was caused by broken cartUage in the neck. The autopsies were ordered after Farber’s widow, Marjorie, 52, told the FBI that she was ‘suspicious” of the circumstances of the two deaths. Both the Coppolinos and Mrs. Who is Stanley M. Brown? House Secf/on in Rights Bill Slated Last NEW YORK (AP)-A Judge has ordered Rep. Adam Oayton PoweB, D-NY, to begin piqiiig off in 1600 weekly installmenb a $160,000 Uhel Judgment agafaiat him. State Supreme Court Justice Irving Saypol, commenting on the Harlem congressman’s actions in the case, said: "The most that can be said for thb debtor’s mbbehavior b that it reflecb ib own peculiar brand of civil disobedience.” Powell had refused to pay a three-year-old defamation of character judgment awarded Esther James, 68, a Harlem widow. Ihe congressman had called her a “bag woman” graft collector for corrupt policemen, on a televbion program. He had wiginally been dered in 1963 to pay an amended sum $46,500 to Mrs. James. Later, when the courts held he had Juggled Puerto Rican The various sections ef the bill will be considered in order, leaving housing — Title IV — to simmer in the background while the earlier ones are taken up. On tap today are amendmenb to a section aimed at assuring that federal Jurors are drawn Grom a full cross-section of the community. It has probably the iHDadest support of any title in the biU. ' HAS OPPONENTS It also has opponents, however, including some federal Judges who have made their views known to House members. They feel Congress b encroaching on their territory in writing jury selection legisla- tion. The bill would provide a uniform system for all judicial districts in which prospective jurors are drawn from a Ibt of regbtered voters. The bill also would provide that a person cannot be denied the right to serve on a federal jury because of his economic status, thereby ending so-called “blue ribbon” juries that function in some areas. $600 Is Dum Wnkfy in $160,000 Libel SuH to escape payment, the total rose, with interesb and cosb, to $162,400. Saypol Thursday ordered Powell to pay $500 a week and hb wife, Yvette, $100. ’Their joint yearly income was placed by the court at $66,000. ’The judge declined, however, to punbh Powell for contempt, ruling that a subpeona he did not answer was technically defective. Two other .contempt citations against the congressman are still pending. They relate to $581 in lawyers costs owed Mrs. James attorney, and Powell’s failure to pay damages growing out of his transfer of Puerto Rican property after the libel judgment. Powell could conceivably be sent to jail on a motion before ^ Justice Harry Frank who cited' him for contempt last April. ELECT . . .RICHARD D. KUHN REPUBLICAN U.S. CONGRESS • Practicing Attorney • M.S.U. Graduata with Degree in Political Science • Family Man-4 children • Elected Delegate ta the Constitutional Convention • Republican Nominee for U.S. Congress Received Highest Ratiig ef Oakland Citizens Langnn RICHARD D. KUHN A enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ANNUAL SUMMER WHITE GOODS EVENT Reduced for a limited time! PENNEY'S FAMOUS SHEETS IN WHITE AND FASHION COLORS! NATION-WIDE* Long-Wearing Cotton Muslins 151 ■ TwinTa-xll ■ orElontc I Twin73‘’xlM"flat erEla«ta-fit Sonferiud'S boHom 133 COUNT’". 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MliCHrOAN, TRIDAY. JULY 29. a966 Piano at MB Festival By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Meadow Brodc Concerts continue to amaze and dd^ht the most discriminating mosicai ear as the summer advances. At last night’s concert, Eugene Istomin was heard as soloist in Beethoven’s Third Piano Concerto. A great artist in his own right, Istomin has been making music history with Leonard Rose, cellist, and Isaac Stern, violinist in inspired trio performances the last few weeks. Mrs. P. James Carolin, Beverly Hills, arrides at the luncheon laden dotvn with parcels. She was chairman for guest day of the Fairway Golf League Thursday at Pontiac Country Club. Dior Hems Are Lower By LUOS NOEL PARIS (A - The House of Dior lowered its boom on the short skirt craze today as designer Marc Bohan startled viewers with calf-length hems for fall and winter. Bohan opened his collection with four models wearing wool greatcoats dr(q>ped to calf lengdi. These were worn over knee-length, two-piece costumes or dresses. In another treatment, the hemline dropped in k«*chief points on one side. This nnotif ran through all crepe evoiing dresses, many cocktidl dresses, and black numbers. Bohan mdouhtedly |ot hla Inspiration from Great Britain this year — Buckingham Palace, changing of the guard, everything except the busby. But th^ were no British miniskirts. Sword belts and scarlet uniform Jackets worn with contrasting green or gray skirts went under those calf-length ■ - The ChristmnDkn fashion houu in Paris showed this Marc Bdhan-designed itreatcoat during the faJl and winter presentations. The hemline drops to calf length. Bohan calls it 'Tin Soldier” because of its military feeling. Observers behaved it vas inspired by a visit to Britain’s Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Charles P. Stein, Lahser Road (left) and Mrs. Robert Meikle, Murphy Club. Mrs. Stein was a guest of the Fair-Street, come off the course Thursday loay Golf League; Mrs. Meikle is its pres-after a good game at Pontiac Country ident. greatc()pts. He repeated the theme again and a^ in variations and color contrasts. From Hyde Park, Bohan picked up nanny capes that were longer than calf length. For evening they dropped to the floor, but he did them for round the clock. ’The focus this season moved from the knees to the arms. Now you see them. Now you don’t. Sleeves are all important. Bohan bared the top of the shoulder and did an infinitely varied st(»y in slashing the sleeve, catdiing it again at intervals with diamond buttons or satin ribbon bows and ending it in a deep slashed medieval flounce. The collectioQ called forth cries of ecstasy and applause from the entire audience. It is probaUy the best Bohan has ^ designed since he took over for ^ Dior. He has a wonderful pastel palette for evening. Tender, flattering shades are treated in bias crepes with terrific neckline interest. Used Toaster Is Gift Bride Gets Crummy Deal By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I was married for three long, unhappy years the Hrst time. We divorced and then I marriedr a wonderful!^ toaster. Her excuse was they Asks Advice on Those Mini-Skirts By QJZABETH L. PCMST Dear Mrs. Poet: It would be a real service for all your readers if you would comment on this new fashion of short miniskirts and wl» should wear them. — Bonnie C3aridge. Dear Miss Claridge: I am delighted to comment I don’t thidc mini-skirts are here to stay! Ihere are too many women whose legs and figwes don’t merit all that exposure. There are also too many women whose innate sense of modesty and decency makes them rebel at sitting down and having their skirts rise iq> to their needed the double toaster because they had a family, and we needed only a single one. So she kept the new one and gave us her old one. I was hurt inside, but I didn’t say a word to anyone. My husband was furious, but he said, “Let’s not start our marriage out with a fight in the family.’’ Do you suppose that she thought that since I was secondhand all I was worth was a secondhand toaster? Should I keep it, give it back to her, or wrap it up and give it to her daughter as a wedding gift. She’ll be nurried soon. BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: Keep the toaster and help your husband avoid a family fight. It takes a well-bred person to overlook a crummy deal. A ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My neighbor wrote you an anonymous letter. She said her husband came home from work every evening and asked her what she had been doing all day. You advised her to do nothing one day, and let him come to And the beds unmade, breakfast and hinch dishes piled in the sink, the laundry basket spilling over with unironed clothes, and not a trace of supper started. Well, she followed your advice, Abby. Her funeral is tomorrow. Will you be able to attend? Regards. MR. A. DEAR MR. A.: No. But if Meadow Brook Music FesUval, 8:30 tonight. De-I troit Symphony Orchestra with Leon^ Rose, cellist. I Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Isaac Stem, violinist. Admission charge. bast, versatility wMioat coirtriv-ances, impeccable techiiiiiue without artifice, infinite Variety of tone and a direct approach to music whidi gets to the core and meaning of it. His restrained use of the loud pedal and constant reinforcement with the soft, produces a pure, unmuddled tone rarely heard on the piano. While exhibiting many of the amazing piano te^iques of the great Rudolf Serkin, with whom he studied, Istomin has developed his own creative style of playing, which, at least to this listener, goes beyond his teacher in control and purity of tone. Istomin is an artist who has absolute command of his instrument. He has magnificent, full tone without harshness or bom- The clipped, humorous rondo which ends the concerto, was a delight of trim staccatos, penetrating trills and rapid, even runs. His classical, Mozartian approach was reinforced by the orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Ehrling, whose every attention to minute details was a Joy to hear. In programming this summer’s concerts, Ehrling has maintained a fine combination of orchestral mainstays, interesting novelties, and rarely-heard works — an accent on the contemporary, which is as it should be. Women Golfers Hove Luncheon Members of the Fairway Golf League enjoyed guest day golf and luncheon Thursday at Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. P. James Carolin was chairman of the event which entertained 28 guests. Mrs. Joe Marcero was welcomed into the group as a new member. Always a pictorial delight, Respighi’s “Fountains of Rome’’ was given a sensitive, spiritual performance. The “fountains” had a lucid, transparent quality, yet orchestrally full and perfectly poised. Albert Tipton’s ' flute solos were pure and heartwarming. Two contemporary Scandinavian works, the Overture to ‘“rhe Marionettes’’ by Rosenberg, and the Suite “l4icrezia” by Saeverud, opened the program. Conunitteewomen for the day’s activities wereMesdames; Frank Syron Sr., Jack Detmer, John Heitsch, George Watters, Delbert Hammett and Richard Childress. The overture was tuneful and charming, if rather inconsequential, but the Suite presented some interesting moments in unusual rhythms, atonal harmonies, and fresh orchestral color. Tile five movements accented first one orchestral group and (Continued on Page B-2) you’ll wire me her name and address I’ll send flowers. DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 10 years to a deeply religious woman. During the course of our marriage she has used marital relations to reward, bribe, and punish me. I seldom objeded until she went to extremes. She hasn’t slept in our bed for over two months. Yet what is a man supposed to do? I do not want to see my marriage destroyed because we have two of the most beautiful children who have ever graced this earth. But my wife has desecrated the sacrament of marriage and has caused me such misery and bewilderment. What is your advice? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Since your wife is “deeply religious,” ask her clergyman to speak to her. There are some battles no man is able to fight alone. And this is one oi them. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Mrs. Russell V. Winger, Exmoor Street (stands ing) named “Woman of the Year” by Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Association, last spring, takes office as its president for the coming season. With her is Mrs. Emil DuRoska, Beverly Hills, the treasurer. Some want the sort of atten-tion that these eye<»tchers draw. The rest of us will stick with more or less knee-length skirts that flatter the figure. Dear Mrs. Post: How should greeting cards addressed to our married children’s friends or to teenage sons and daughters be signed? “Hje Smiths,” “Mr. and Mrs. John Smith,” or “Mary and John Smith”? Also, bow does one sign gift enclosure cards?-Jane C. Dear Mrs. C.: A greeting card sent to friends of your married children should be signed Mary and John Smith. Onfy to very young diildren who might be confused by the use of your first names would you sign Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith would seem dreadfully formal for a hand-written signa- If you encloae an engraved calliqg card with a gift you nwy leava the name as H la. But if yon add a personal note, you croes out the “Mrs. John and write “Marv” above. An unmarked card wotdd be signed Mary and John Smith. . Getting a headstart on next year’s program are officers of LandO-Oak chapter, ABWA, at a board meat-ing this wash From the left are Mrs. Robert Porritt, Old Orchard Drive, recording secreUrry; Kay Buchner, Lotus Drive, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Dale Wimbertf/, Canterbury Drive, vice president. .!(** THE PONTIAC PRESS. FMDAlfe k^Y Corpat Potin ond Spate Easily Ramowad ••• «r dM fl«gyVlwi!*>wyl« ■«« «Ue-Ilk tlMaipob«r for II ■ ■! Wallp«E«r Baffita Onler, 1021 W. pMliat. UEnOS. Metal Attochment To attach small articles, such as a pin cushkn, to die inside door of a nsetal wardrobe, place a maipietised metal clamp inside the door to hddit. Poll/s Pointers Ouch, That Smarts DEAR POLLY — When I gain solutions for the readier who a little weight tm uniforms and wanted to know how to dera dresses flt so ti^tly around Oie waist that the dpper invariably gets caught oo my slip. I foand that by ptecing a Barrow strip of cardboard or a small ruler under the ilpper when pnlling it ap worked like a charm and I Imve no more troabie. - DOROTHY DEAR POLLY - I have three: A delight to see as well as hear, this lovely new Early American Howard "403” brings an accent of warmth and lewtelnaes to any room. A pleasure to play because It's BaMwInteiilt quality throughout Cherry Hniah. SPECIAL------------- New Console Piano *585 --------------- CiMsS WsOiMtSsy 1 ^----------------^ 119 North Sairii -----mSIc *"* COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 Enroll NOW! Enrollmants Takan Daily at Your Convanianca POMTIAC BEAUn OOLLEOE 16Vb E. Huron Phone FE 4-^1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Miss Wilson for further information mm ABOUT CARPET COSTS!! Pinch A Quality Deal At SPENCERS Heavy Sculptured MANY ROLL ENDS Up To 75% OFF See the Largest Selection of DRAPERIES In This Area — Custom Made, Mural and Ready-Made Closing Saturdays at 2 PM, thru July and August First, remove all looae dust the vacuum or a soft dob. Wash with a sponge DAMPENED with a mild soap or do-tergent solution. Remove this cleaning soiutkm with another wrung out of dear water. Alio asift caa be used to wash the shade. Cmumerdal wallpaper cleaner eftea is used — MRS. G. D. DEAR POLLY-A friend who was breaking up her bousdwld gave me a dozen large linen dinner napkins. Being well supplied with linen napkins that were in my trousaeau I did not need them as such but I really need ed linens for card tables I UM very often. I By cutting the hems off the : na|*iiis and sewing fear together with flat seams I made I three tf-iaefa doths. Te eov«r these seams I ase wide lace to the appearaace. A hem 3511 Elkabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-777$ my doth. (Poliy's note — Laee e^g would make a nice fliilsh, too.) I could never have bought any so pretty and there wfll never be an euct duplicate. - ADEUA. DEAR POLLY - The nail file my wife had used for many years became very dull. Knowing something about files I covered it well (or painted it) with' cuticle remover. I left it stamfing in a glass Jar for a day. Now tt is as good as new, even seems sharper. — CHARLES CHARLES — Thank you. This Pointer would be especially good ifor those readers who have files I with fancy handles that belong ' to toilet sets. — POLLY. | Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers. i Schedule Picnic Veterans of Foraign Wan Auxiliary No. 1008, members am Wednesday at the VFW HaB on Auburn Hoad. Glfte wore donated to the national home in Baton Rapids. A picnic planned for Saturday at Hawthorne Park for the poet and auxiliary. Oodton b be moat washable of fafacteB. Find American-dinnerware for young modems... with the bright colors, bold patterns, and appealing shapes. Serves a couple or a carload in tha best of taste, the most extraordinary practicalify. Exclusive new process gives extra strengb to body. Oven-proof, detergent-safe... with colors locked under exclusive TS&T Zircon-Glaze. Dimensional patterns, wood and brass accents make a meal a feast for the eyes! 43-Pc. Service for 8 .., .^60®® 20-Pc. Starter Set....... 5-Pc. Place Setting ..... DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hif^way OR 3-1894 Still smnging after 50 years of married life are the George Fongers of Ormond Road, White Lake Toumship. The couple, wed July 26,1916, will be honored at an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.s in the Highland home of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Barrett. The pair also have a son, George S. of Davisburg and four grandchildren. Engagements Told JX^umode S LE! ^HONEYBARF/’ CANTRECE Sheer, new nylon with gentle stretch. Nude heel, demi-loe. m 2 pain $1.50 82 N. Soginow St. Drayton Wig Distributors Aathorizad Marshall Um Ymt ftftithifu fmkrS Htrt 4666 Wm» WahMi Sl«4., OraytM rUlm, MUh. 4S020 671-340S 479-0712 Prokoff-Luther October vows are planned by Crissella Prokoff, daughter of be Henry J. Prokoffs of Bonita Drive, White Lake Township, and Grant Armdd Pianist Pleases MB Audience (Continued from Page B-1) then another. The second had a pulsating oriental quality, be bird featured solo oboe wlb vioUns, the fourb had the quality of a lone bird, the flute, singing b the forest at night, and the flfb with be military strengb and support of excellent brass and percussion. ★ ★ ★ Friday night’s concert will present Leonard Rose wib Bloch’s “Schelomo,” and Saint-Saens First ‘cello concerto. On Saturday, Isaac Stem will repeat Mozart’s Third concerto and Prokofieff’a First. On Sunday evening, Eugene Istomb will play Beeboven’s magnificent Fourb Concerto. The last trio concert will be heard on Tuesday evening. DISCOVER WKCS UNIQUE SELEQION OF DIAMONDSI Where Values Reign Diamonid Elegance Como In and compart t voluo. A sparkling •xompio of WKCs uniquo coL UcHon of master cut diamonds. Yos, choose f superior white or yellow 14k gold. Specially Offered at ♦164” Convenient Terms to Suit Your Budget 108 SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Luther, son of be Arnold A. Lubers of East Holly Road, H(^y Township. Sherrod’Parry Mr. and Mrs. Lynn V. Sherrod of Henderson Street announce the engagement of beir daughter, Marlene Kay, to Howard Roy Parry, son of be Howard M. Pai^s of De-levan Drive, Pontiac Township. Pardo-Guinnip Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Cloyd of Ascot Road announce be engagement of her daughter, Sharon Lee Pardo, to Gilbert Preston Guinnip of Fay Road, Brandon Township, son of be Charles Gubnipe, fwmerly of Pontiac. The September bride^lect is also be daughter of be bte Vera C. Pardo and attend# be Pontiac Practical Nurse Center. Container Grown DWARF FROT IREilS Plant Now For Fruit Next Year Apple - Cherry. Peach - Pear 4URSERYAND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 THKOWlKTIAC I»HE88i FBinAYi JOlY «, tW» ijarPERT PICTURE FRAMING Finger’s of the MaU 682-0411 Meet Prieait far IlliKFMTMiLUIIOil MmvaMOtffae RIKER FOUMTAIN ^ Mk«rlMl^-LoMy /^ochesfer V0W8 forBraufntcki | The Jack W. McGormans of Rochester announce the recent marriage of their daugh^ ter, Janice Marie, of Balti-nMre, Md. to Haitdd Eugene Brautnick of Glen Bur^, in St John’^ LudieraB Church, Rochesto-. ’ ★ * * Rev. Richard Schledit performed tht ceremony for the couple who are reaiding in Glen Bumie. His parents are Michael Brautnick of Cumberland, Md., and the late Mrs. Brautnick. IlyMIHDaSLLAWIuhfCIS DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Why do you write only about women’a poor; Judgnient in choosing mates? We divorced sen net IsiteL too Our prqwratian for a ntfe is jiot as poor as girls’ DIAMOND NINOS final Choice Still Ue^ With Woman minetiiat of our time ate that tiidr sexual heecDess-Js the subject of constantly (and often bitter) dis- WCfuJUAX ATHBNA........PNOM aids J} / L ItSw ^ew9l9 eri StciJoig Stoic o( ^wdoliam M Swwth Woodwork Avoiivw Rtminfkom. MicMfm Midwoal 4-531S Autkmt$d Onug* Ageneg I have to spend most [them. Tliese You make them at _________, you may never want |i see Ydu make them to offices, to darkened movie bouses, to taiicafas, to raotos where we’ve gone to lie down with in, any place at all takds you over. It is Jnat becaioe so many members of year sex are so easily intrign^ by soft vofces and sweet smiles that the menbers of mine are stack with the responsibiilty for serious sexual judgment. Somebody’s got to be helec- bands. We get tricked fi^ too easily by the soft Voice, the sweet smile that masks enitoty. So don’t Just b(dd wotpea ra-sponsible iar tbs poor judgment that leads tn divorce. We died men get taken to just as often.,. ANSWER; I will so hoM women responsible for the poor judgment that leads to divorce.. I’ll do it because it is my sex, not yours which coahrols the final say-so — the “yes” or the “no.” Good Lord, man, the immature members of your sex make tive. And as the “conquest' so many passes at members oficompulsion in inmature mem- .-■f ere of your lex makes it impassible for thedi to exercise any selectivity, |he ihgipbers of miiie have to exerciae it. P ★ * ' Nor do I see anything wrong ^ this. As the bearers of bn-bies, we iro responsible to see to it that toey get good,fathers, j 1 repeat toto tt is because yen are BO e|^ taken to that we eaa’t nffoid to be so easily taken to. Who wants a basbaad who loses kb head at sweet smiles and soft voices? i Ito^ father dpes sneh 3nn SUN-DAYS ) CAN BE FUN-DAYS Relax and Epjoy Our Accommodations Swim Pool Coffee Shop Art Gallery Beauty & Barber Shops Dining Room Cocktail Lounges ON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DINNERS 12 Noon to 11 P.M. Why Net Call the Reservation Desk New? Ml 4-UDO JO 44144 ^ No, sir. The responsibility for choice b woman’s. And if women could once get amne education on the qualities of manU-ness, all the indiaefiminattog pass-rttokers of your >ux would have to pull ttoinadVe^ togetb-er.f For' #e’d haVe lnothlii to do with them and'tostead hold out Mr the grown-up man. nte trouble with my sex* b that it won’t accept its responsibility to demand men. If it did, the demand would create the supply. Mrs. Errol SoUey of Clarkston received her nursing diploma from Bronson Methodist Hospital of Nursing in Kalamazoo on Thursday. Immaculate Look with Suds Water Since so many of the latest warm weather fashions are made to be sudsed, form the habit of selecting only wash-ables — preferably machine-washabies. Clothes must always be spotlessly clean to look well, and the most convenient and inexpensive way to achieve that immaculate look is the suds-and-water way! printed pattern KINNEY'S SHOES For Ihr WhoU Fomily PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE CONTINUING OUR GREAT . . . ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! 10% SAVINGS ON These FAMOUS NAMES: • DUNBAR • KNOLL • GLOBE • DREXEL • BAKER • DUX • HERMAN MILLER • THOMASVILLE • PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE All the above brands may be special ordered at 10% savings In your desired fobric and finish. Let our imaginative decorators help you. MANY DISPLAY PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE AT EVEN GREATER DISCOUNTS 7-PC. SEaiONAL III lnch.1 long or uw In Mctionoli. Nubby groM Ivnod with foam cuthionc Slightly »olW.IUo.$34V. now........... Selld Meple Dresser end bMi with land- ^se scop* mirror and hoovy ponsl bsd with ▼ I ” lorgapoecomlruclioa. tog. $196.50. Cewteiwpeteiy Webiut Dinlnu Room wMi # ^ ^ ^ hsMogoMl sntsiwlon toUs, 3 iids chaks and pleUlc ▼ .X lopssrvnreaflRng.$3a2.......... ...... Grewp ef fine ckeirs end rockers. Imperisd « / ff from Osnmark In wolmiS A, 16(^, 18^, 20V4. 22'/i, 24'/k, Size 16^ requires 3% yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival — 350 design ideas in pattern-jpacked Catalog. Fun, play work, travel clothes—all sizes. Clip coupon in Catalog—choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. I Pontiac Mall I I Hearing Center | (tur Services Include j:-: e Hearing tcientifkally e Heorfog instrvmeni* preKriptioa flHed •yj e All make* of bearing bittrumoMto tarviced : e ior moMt cintom Mtod e Freeh beWeribe evelleble Tliot. i. ARpItton [ CyrtUtod Wearing dId/leSleiNdi* t>nsM.Mmfksua m-iiit TO off Entire Summer Stock Swim Suits Jamaicas Bermudas Blouses Slacks Coordinates Dresses Sleepwear Suits Ensembles Coats Knits Up to 70% Off CASUALS TOWN & COUNTRY - CALIFORNIA f" HA COBBLERS - ITALIAN SANDALS i%UU regular to 15.(X)............. W DRESS TOWN & COUNTRY regular to 16.00.............. CARESSA - MR. EASTON | flO" regular to 17.00.............. I w ANDREW GELLER - 4 A AA .DeLISODEB 1 'ragulorio:i0.00.,.,....\..... IV HURON at TELEGRAPH B-i tlaat PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY liW TT Ford Employe Slain, 1 Hurt- DEARBORN (UPI) - One Ford Motor Co. employe was •tabbed to death and another r injured late yesterday by assailant at the cmnpany’s Rouge Plant iron foundry. Robert Johnson, 22, Detroit, died shortly after midnight of multiple stab wounds. Police said another worker GOsob Wreede, U, heard a ■cnffling sound in the fowid^ and when he went to investigate he found an unidentified man attacking Johnson. The man, described as a Negro, about 5 foot 10, medium build and wearing white coveralls, turned and stabbed Wreede. •k it * Officers said dice were found at the scene and speculated that the stabbing might have occurred during an argument over a gambling debt. Treasurer Is Installed ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Miss Viola M. Wolfe of Detroit was installed Thursday night treasurer of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. GOP LEADERS - Gov. Goorgo Romnay and Carl D. Pursoll A TRUNKFUlr-Tumtbong, a 4-year-old elephant at the Washington Park Zoo in Indianapolis, seems to have found the answer to keeping cool during the hot summer weather. A zoo attendant siH-ays her with some cool water to beat the heat. To Solve District Probleivs County School Bus System Proposed A countywide school transportation system has been suggested as a possible solution to local district school bus problems. Oakland Schools Board of Education trustee George W. Coombe Jr., who also Is president of the Birmingham School Board, yesterday proposed that a feasibility study should be made of the idea. The Store Where Qualiry Counts Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 He said transportation is a “glaring example” of nonedu-cationai areas which are consuming more and more of school officials’ time. . “This doesn’t help education,” he said. “It’s a colossal waste of time. We spend 90 per coit of our time on everything but educational matters.” it it -k He proposed the feasibility study, he said, to determine whether noodified consolidation area would be more efficient and more economical for the 29 school districts in the county. CENTRAUZED BASIS Coombe noted that the purchasing of school buses already is handled on a centralized basis to give each district the advantage of more favorable bids. Oakland Schools also is training bns drivers and maintenance personnel for the individual districts. The county school board took no immediate action on jCoombe’s suggestion. Discussion of the matter came I during a meeting at which the board appointed a new transpor- tation consultant. John F. Berg, 50, was hired to assist Erwin Hendershott, Oakland Schools director of transportation. SPECIALIST DEGREE Berg, a vocational education teacher and transportation director in the Pinckney S c h o o' System, currently is working toward a specialist degree in traffic safety at VQchigan State University. IB Other actioB yesterday, the board agreed to accept the responsibility for transporting M special education students from various districts to a Hazel Park school until a center Is established for their training. The mentally retarded students, 14 years of age and older, are to participate In a new training program. k * it Until a building at 2338 Coo-lidge, Berkley, can be remodeled, the classes will be held at Lacey Junior High School Hazel Park. ^ '• PAID $186,628 The county school board yesterday also paid $186,628 to four school districts for 12 special education rooms. Georgia Negro Jury Finds White Guilty SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A white man has been convicted of possession of a dangerous drug by what court offlcials said was the first all-Negro jury ever I to try a case involving a white I person in Georgia. * ★ * Convicted Thursday was Herbert E. Johnson, 28, a Homestead, Fla., construction worker. Johnson, formerly of Uvalda, Ga., paid a $200 fine for possession of benzedrine. k k k Johnson had pleaded not guilty, claiming 30 tablets found in his possession were not his. The money was late in being allocated because of low finances in the county special education fund. -Payments authorized yesterday were $92,942 to Pontiac for five rooms, $39,244 to Femdale for three rooms, $38,773 to Troy for three rooms and $15,000 for room In the South Lyon district. EX'Nwseltiet California Call Urged to Be Ready If Walkout Occurs SAN J(|tANCISGO (UPI) -Baj^ areihoapitala today urged ex-nuraed to ictum tp work in die (Went of a giaaa walkout by B thin 2.000 ' higho- pay. Ibe hospitals said nin have retired or quit tO housewives should be ready to take the places of the ones who threaten to quit Wednesday if they are not given a “reasonable” pay hike. k k Meanwhile, state mediators called the negotiating teams for the 33 hoaidtals involved in the dispute and the California Nurses Association CNA back the bargaining table late today in ig effort to avert the nation’s ri r s t walkout of its kind. A hospital spokesman said yesterday that the wives of BOtne physicians have already volunteered to help out if the nursing crisis occurs. Pope Expected tb Bless Luci, Pat Marriage WASHINGIGN (UPI) - Pope Paul VI is expected to bestow his personal blessing on the marriage of Luci Baines Johnson and Patrick J. Nugent, it learned today. Highly placed Clatholic sources said the Papal benediction probably will take the form of a warm fatherly message to the bride and groom which will be read by Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle at the wedding ceremony at the Shrine of the Immaculate Cot^ption Aug. 6. Luci and Pat had an audience with his Holiness last Oct. 4 when he came to New York to address the United Nations General Assembly. President Johnson invited Luci, a Roman Catholic convert, to come along and she invited Pat, also a devout Catholic. '$900 Million Will Clean Up Wafer' SAGINAW (AP) - The new chairman of the Michigan Water Resources Commission has called for a $900 milUon program to fight pollution during the next 10 years. k k k James S. Gilmore Jr., former Kalamazoo mayor who wa? elected chairman Thursday, said, “TV) achieve complete water quality control in Michigan within the next 10 years, $900 million must be spfflt if we are going to do the job the public interest demands.” Stewardesses Enjoying Being Grounded in Miami a iparklinf rambler al I pprr Lon([ Lake ihal’i a real dream home. 3 good Hiied bedroom^ family room, lota of cleaeta. Everything for luxury living. On a larie, beautifully landacaped lite. 933,900. WALKER Aaaociatea MI 4-4700 Wins Election ... but Too Late MANILA (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled ’Thursday that Silvestre Domingo was elected mayor of the town of Rosales three years ago by 12 votes. The decision was delayed too long — Domingo died of a heart attack June 11. His lawyer told the court of Domingo’s death, and tb^ court allowed him to substitute Vice-Mayor Cristono Soriben as petitioner. He will replace Fernando Ramos, who had been declared winner In the first count by 11 votes. Stanley M. iBROWN?a MIAMI, Fla. (A^-Beskles sleek jets, the afrline strike has grounded over a thousand shapely stewardesses in Miami. With plenty of time and Uttle money, the ever-smiling beauties of the skies are making the town hop. They can party longer because they don’t have to catch that early morning flight. There is also more time for tanning on the palm-lined beaches, splashing at the cozy pools and swinging at discoth^ues. ★ ♦ ★ Some of my friends are going out with men they have turned down before,” said one stewardess. Without any income, she explained, the girls are willing to overlook some previously glaring faults because of the lure of a free meal. “I wish the strike were over,” sa'id Susan Duncan, 21, a brunette from Pensacola, Fla., “but this is our chance to play and relax.” FLAT BROKE’ If need be, Susan says she can get some money from home to last a bit longer. But her roommate, Brigitte Rinschen of Bremen, Germany, also a National airline stewardess, says: “I’m flat broke I tried to get a job-any job—until the end of the strike, but I don’t know what a stewardess can do.” None will starve, however. The “stewardae” (as they like to call themselves coUec^ely) usually live in pleasant, casual apartments, where they get to Imapr everyone in the building— usually around the swimming pool or outdoor grill. While some 600 National and 10 Eastern girls aground, stewardesses for the nonstruck carriers seem a bit envious. ‘Look at them,” said a blonde from Delta Air Lines. "They don’t have any money, but they are all having a ball. And we get up early every morning and work like crazy. My flights have been full since the strike started.” 110 '■l- Deaths * William Calver Service lor WilMam Calver, II, of 3000 Woodward wlU be 2 pm. tomorrawwt 8t«rh»GrifflB Chapel with burial In Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Mr. Chlver died this momig after a 1^ iilness. ■ ; _ three sous, Edward T. of Flint, Robert B. of Birmingham and James L. of Charlottesville, Va.; five grandchildren; and a sister. Glen R. Sawyer Service for Glen R. Sawyer, 45, of 223 W. Rutgers will be :30 p.m. Monday at iJondson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Paik Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Sawyer, an automobile sales mn n for Matthew-Har-greaves Chevrol^ Co., died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1370. Surviving are his wife, Mer-letta A.; three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Hafu, Mrs. Kathy White and Starlene Clark, all of Tujunga, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. lone M. Tews of Waterford Township. Mrs. Victor Rigotti Requiem Mass for Mrs. Victor (Katherine) Rigotti, 62, of 580 E. Pike will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael Catholic Church,with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery, Waterford Township. j ’The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today in Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Hmne. Mrs. Rigotti, a member of St. Michael Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are her husband and a sister. Donald A. McGhee Service for Donald A. McGhee, 18, of 165 Crestwood will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. The youth died Wednesday. He was a member of Macedonia Church and a factory employe. Surviving are his wife. Ruby; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Moore of Pontiac; a daughter, Carla at home; and several brothers and sisters, Mrs. Norma J. Jacobs, Sandra, Barbara L., Martha, Robert and Pamela McGhee, all of Pontiac, and Milton McGhee with the U S. Army stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. Ernest T. Lipscomb TROY — Service for Ernest T. Lipscomb, 76, of 1127 Derby will be 9:30 a.m. Monday at the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Lipscomb died yesterday. A toed and die salesman, he was a member of the Birmingham Rotary Gub. Surviving are a son. Jack P. of IVoy; a slater; two brothers; and three grandcWIdren. 4Glyfireinen Four Pontiac firemen have been promoted to the rank af captain, according to Fire CSdef James R. White. Ihe aew appointmeots, i on the busis of written civil service exanoinations, will give the fire department two captains at eadi ot the city’s five sta- ons. Tbe mea are; Capt Junior Deneen, 38, of 7217 Sashabaw, Independence Township, member of the department since November, 1950; Capt. F. Jack Douglas, 44, of 1644 Charleston, member of the d^wrtment since October, 1948. k k k The others are Capt. George L. Henry, 48, of 580 Markle, a member of the department since July, 1946, and Capt. Earl S. Luchenbach, 50, of 2332 Liver-pod, Pontiac Township, a member of the department since May, 1947. Each of the new captains formerly held the rank of lien- Retirement Plan LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Catholic Conference will start the nation’s first statewide retirement program for lay employas of the Catholic Church 0^ 1, officials nounced Thursday. It will cover an estimated 6,200 persons employed by Catholic churches, schools, welfare agencies and other organisations. Officiak said the program wili be funded entirely by the church. VOTE Monday, August 2 ELECT *«M0l0'JMMia2W* PHILIP E. ROWSTON CIRCUIT JUDGE PREFERRED by Oakland County Bar Ast'n. Rotod Socond Highost ot MOST QUALIFIED by Oakland Citiztn't Loaguo Ex‘Mayor Kuhii Joins Legislative Pay Hike Foes GRAND RAProS (UPI) -Supervisor Harold Brigham of Nelson Township, vrt» k spearheading a committee that seeks to put pay hikes for the State Legislature up to a public vote, got a pledge of help from fw-mer Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley yesterday. Kuhn is chairman of the Vigilance Tax Conunittee and fought the Detroit city income tax proposal. * ★ A minimum of 156,(W0 signatures are needed by Brigham and his conunittee to get a referendum on the boost of state Icgkiators’ salaries from $12,500 a year to $15,000 a year, passed by both houses in June. inrmiwg • ptiVRum STEVENS ’“VSllSiSST" IT\ I - I \l! .SI’KCIAI.: Whit* Aluminum COLONIAL Pro-Hung COMBIlUflON DOORS iiJ; 451^ CHOOSE FROM LARGEST WEDDING RING ASSORTMENT OPIN MON..THURS., FRI. IVININU UNTIL • . JEWELRY COMPANY In downtown pontiao 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET semi-aihoi|WJ® WRTER SOntWER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * lO^YEAR WARRANTY * Now Spocially PriewdI You con hovo tho con-vwnionc* of Soft Wotor ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Nave a whiter wash Mfisr elothss, levslisr eompIsiioR and svsn save up to N% •n soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? ★ NO MONEY DOWN k Com* In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 CMMP Eloelric Incorporotod lAlf Auburn M> UL 2-mi « THA l»RK4>^ FRIDAV, tm MTiumeuL 49fr^ NOW 15' • YIMYLmOTOSTIU nntQwililr I • nMTieWAUTILE »1 Wt stock A Complete Line SUSPENDED CEILING TILE holw^ttTIIttal MARINES MOVE TOWARD ENEMY-Members of the 3rd BattalioD, 4th Marines, move single Gle through tall grass up slopes toward a hill in the Song Nngan Valley, suspected of holding North Vietnamese command units. Hie Marines are engaged in Operation Hastings about 2,000 yards south of file demilitarized zone in South Viet Nam. Gromyko: vier raiKs i/.S. Aggression Tool TOKYO (AP)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko charged today that Oie United States might use a Viet Nam peace conference to cloak further aggression. At a news conference at the close of a week’s visit to Japan, Gromyko said if a new Geneva conference were called “the United States might use it as a screen behind aiiich to further its aggression.’’ Japanese Premier Eisaka Sato ia talks with Gramyko sought to persaade the Soviets to reverse tbetr rcfasal to reconvene the IMM Geneva Coaferenee, of whidi they are cochahmea with tte British. Bat Sato was ao more snc-cessful than British Prime Minister HaroU WOsen and Griffin Hires FiVmlJ? ___ i fin said the firm, WUtalwr N (A|^-Sen. RobertjBaxter Advertising Afsncy, P. Griffin said Thursday he has took part in Richard Nixon’s hired a San Francisco political unsuccessful campaipi for the campaign management Orm tolpresideney in IMP. ’The Soviets have repeatedly said any call for a conference would have to come from NorUi Viet Nam. Gromyko’s Charge against the United States was p new Soviet tack, possibly tailored for the Japanese public, which has been divided on the war. Asked about the prospects for peace, Gromyko said; “The United States has violated the 1954 Geneva agreements and is conducting a wr of aggression. “The solution is for the United States to stop its aggression, for ^erican troops to get out of Viet Nam and go home, and not interfere in the affairs of another country." Gromyko said the Soviet Union supports the North Vietnamese “because they are conducting a just war." i Cancer Victim Convicted Slayer Dying Special 12x12 CEILING TILE 10'? 1 12x12 Acoustical CEILING TILE 12'? 1 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS .., .. . $3.95 & up 1 1075 W. Huron St. 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 'Juttice 1$ Be$t Served By Qualified Judget'* Elect Hayward Whitlock Probata Judge Non-Partisan Qualified by hii: Training Maturity Disposition 17 Yoors Logpl Exporionco JACKSON (AP) - Herman Barmore, a convicted murderer who has spent most of his life liehind bars, apparently is about to die behind bars. Barmore, aentenced to life imprisonment in 1957 for the slaying of a 12-year-old Boy Scout near Muskegon, has an advanced case of cancer. Warden George A. Kropp of Southern Michigan Prison said Thursday. ♦ * ♦ “I understand from our hospital that his time is limited," Kropp said. Barmore, 53, was convicted I Muskegon by a Circuit Court jury in the 1955 rifle slaying of young Peter Gorham of Evans-j ton. 111. The boy was camping in the Muskegon area with other scouts. NEW TRIAL The Michigan Supreme Court later awarded Barmore a new trial, but he was convicted again in 1963. The prosecution charged Barmore seized the boy on a road through some woods, molested him and shot him in the head. His arrest in Dateland, Arlz., in 1957 ended a two-year investigation of the Gorham murder during which 886 persons were questioned. Police from Detroit, Kalamazoo, Illinois and Maine questioned him in connection with similar murders in their areas. ★ ★ ★ Barmore, an itinerant handyman and occasional male nurse, studied law while in the penitentiary and was his own defense attorney at the retrial, which was granted after the high court ruled the judge in the original trial had prejudiced the jury. Musicians Due at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-More than 690 high school musicians from 14 states and Canada will come to Michigan State University Aug. 1-21 for special instruction in MSU’s 21st annual Youth Music Program. Elect Barry M. Grant PROBATE JUDGE Qualified and Experienced • Aiiittant Protacuting Attomay of Oakland Co. (1961-64) • Elactad Truttaa and Traaturor Bd. of Ed. Southfiold o Govarnor't Traffic Safaty Comtniiiionar (1964) a Probata Court Rafarao • Oakland Co. Bd. of Ed. Datignoto a Parant Youth Guidonco Committoo (1963-64) o Clark of tha Probata Couif (1960-61) • Lagol Invattigolor, Mantol Haolth Div. of Proboto Ct. (1960-61) o Mich. Soc. for Mantol Hoolth Board of Diroctori o Admittod to practico baforo U.S. Suprama Ct., Mich. Su-prama Cl. and U.S. District Court Then-Sheriff Arthur Davis said Barmore first told of shootipg the boy accidentally while the|:i:| two were target shooting, thenj :::; becoming frightened because he was wanted in New York for S parole violation. Barmore later :::• repudiated the statement. * ★ ★ While in prison seeking the ;j; retrial, he was convicted of ajij; morals offense Involving a 14- :i; i year-old boy who was never S I identified and was sentenced to|ii? ^ another 25 to 30 years as a I three-time convicted felon. § Which shorthand for you FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-^l209 EXTRA HEAVY ACRILAN® $eis 24 Decorator Colon...Op*rSq.YsL INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET Open Monday and Friday ’til ^P.M. Your choico it important. . . but roally very easy. Pontiac Business Institute offers two systems of shorthand — Speedwrif-ing, and Gregg shorthand. Since your ability to take dictation rapidly and accurately is the foundation of secretarial success, your choice of a shorthand system is highly important. If you took Gregg in high school and if you did well with it, you will want to continue with it. We'll build your speed to 120 words per minute while you take other business subjects, too. If you took no shorthand In high school... or hod a bod experience with It. . . you may learn Speedwriting shorthand which is easier to learn. Gregg and Speedwriting shorthand students progress at their own rate of speed. When you graduate your speed will be 120 words per minute—the level of proficiency required to get the higher-paying job. AND REMEAABER- Your future employer really won't care which shorthand system you use. What he will care about is the speed and accuracy with which you produce mailable letters. That is exactly what this school trains you for—whether you learn Speedwriting or Gregg shorthand. ■ TO THE REGISTRAR: ” I Pleas* send more information on shorthand ■ I programs at PBI, without obligation. | Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence — FE 3-7028 Fall tarm Gagins Saptambar 12 (Day Schoal-Evaning Division) I I Nam* I I Street I I City ,. I I • I I .J VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE! VERNON M. X FITCH CIRCUIT JUDGE Aug. 2 6-Y*«r Tsrtn — Non-Partiton— Endor»«d by 7 Bar Attn. Proti-d««h. Form*! Judgnt and Othnr Civk Lnodnrt. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR STM OF BEST BUYS! FROST PROOF mUU1ITK,1IJtS.tt BIG 154-LB. ZERO TOP FREEZER! FLIP-QUICK ICE SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! 14CI1.IL0I Midgal-pilcsil FRiaiDAIRE coBveniSBCsl FDA14TK BIG 119 LB. ZERO FREEZER Automatic Dofroit REFRIGERATOR SECTION • Twin Hydrotors • Butter Keeper • Egg Shelf • Magnetic Door Seals <248 • SLIDING SHELF • BUTTERKEEPER • EGG SHELF S 298 14.3 CU. FT. FROST PROOF 2-door-irs I ^^Best Buy” PPBA14Sn BIG 127 LB. ZERO FREEZER * Twin Hydrotors e Egg Shelf * Butter Keeper * Free Flipquick Ice Ejector Kit ALL COMPLETELY FROST-PROOF <268 BIG FAHILY SIZE 2-DOOR FBIGIDAIBE With 120 lb. TOP FREEZER * Automatic Defroot Refrikerotorl * Egg Shelf for Eggt I e Butter CompartmentI * Extra Deep Door Shelf * For 1A Gal. Cortonol FREE PMnilG IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE 2 Years to Pay Closed Wed. Afternoon July—August M Days M 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 8-6189 Your Appirence Spociolitts V* OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIDHTS UNTIL I PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Rnit FoodifudUqum SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Friday, 7 Pm. to 11 PM. Interiational Smo^asbord Saturday, 7 PM. to 11 PM. Wide Track Drive at W. Huron Frem Parking—¥E 2-1170 lOLO-PHONE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT NEADRHONE AMPLIFIER Now! You can practice electrified instrument* in complete privacy. Through headphones you alone hear the Instrument with all its overtones, at whatever velum* yau ll ‘hout distu-‘-'“ Nothing el PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND SUNDAY SPECIAL! IMoiierServed 11 Noon to II P.M. BAR-B-Q RIBS I VeeatabUi-Roll, and luHar PARTIES-BANQUETS eiwaWPintne Room looting Up lo 70 Pwmo, **ONDA|YD 1 ItN North Pony At Pontiao Road Phone FE 5-SI41 mI^lntv SWAPPING IDEAS - Dr. Michael E. DeBakey (left) of Houston, Tex., and Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz of Brodclyn, N.Y., inspect heart pumps each has invented, at a session of the Association for the Advancement of Medical Instrumentation in Boston yesterday. The two physicians, sharing a public platform for the first time since they put artificial pumps In humans, agreed the devices have conclusively shown ability to revive sick hearts. Toorer but Happier' I By GENE HANDSAKER , HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ever| ffeel like chucking the old dally I Pontiac’s POPULAR TNUTER "TTar iTttj SAT. 1l:4f AM. to liM P.M. HFia’fijt jKIDS 25°""^'; I With This Coupon | _uniAi cunuriyft.. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-R181. Sat. Only CHICKEN OINNER SPECIAL Tompting, doRdoM, goldon friod chickofi ooivM with 25 CLARK’S RESTMWUrr OKU I A.M. noted ti By POPULAR DEMAND Ronnie Wolfe and the RUN-A-WAYS Fri.-Sat.-Sun. INTRODUCING Thr “D" HIDE-A-WAYS Wed. and Thurs Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg fc Anchor 419S Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains JULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYNE DAVID TOMLINSON 0LYNI8 JOHNS' liiiiiwlllllllf minn wwmi ramsn iiMKin'inDHN nMlMCM . wlOrmlWatll 'riJpMp’: PmlWJii wiNiSItillillll fwiNlCSti > HURON SHOWS START AT 1:16-3:50--6:25-9:00 grind for other work you think you’d really like? Anybody who hasn't? I * * * ! Ed Ames! who made the switch, advises: “You can’t do it capriciously. I But many a man must ask him-iSelf, ‘Am I going to make a steady income and be miserable i — or do what I really want to do I and face up to the challenge of jUfe?”’ ^ ^ j Six years ago Ames was lead singer with the Ames Brothers quartet. For 10 years they’d SAVOY LANES Constniction News Construction Rapidly Progressing. Grand Opening Should Be Soon WOULD YOU BELIEVE AUGUST 1 Our'GOLD CROWN' Is Open as Usual Serving............. Rusinsssmen's Lunehtons From R1.25 Dinners Include Stealn, Lobttar Routt of Beef Chickan Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 111 t. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1111 WEEK-m meiAi SATURDAY, JULY 3Qth-SpAY, JULY 31st LARGE DELICIOUS SD*^ SUNDAES Only OAKLAND GOUNTTS REFRESHMENT OASIS! PETE’S 931 Baldwin Choice of Flavors DAIRY TREAT Across From Famed FISHER BODY Acting Ends Misery for Ames I The setting for this conversation was as incongruous as one could find — the sparkling public dining room of the Assistance League. Young girls entering for a children’s fashion show clutched their mothers’ hands as Ames strode in — a 6-foot-4 figure In beaded buckskins and chest-length black braids as a Cherokee Indian. | Ed co-stars as Fess Parker’s Indian pal F^go on the “Daniel Boone” television series. With his TV salary, fairs, rodeos, c 0 n c e r ts and occasional recordings like "Try to Remem-toured the top night spots. 'Theirj^come is big-record sales totaled 25 million. Lgr than ever. ' Ed, then 30, had an income of!* — ' $100,000 a year, a wife, three | children — and misery in his heart. “It wasn’t a good life,” he says now. “We lived within four walls, never saw our wives and children. I felt my whole life iwas being frittered away, that I iwa.sn’t doing what God meant ime lo do. * * * ‘We varied our material as much as possible, but people: always asked for the same old songs, like ‘You, You, You’ and! “rhe Naughty Lady of Shady Lane’ ” — two of the Ames brothers’ big hits. “When 1 broached it to myi wife, she said, ‘I know how miserable you’ve been. The best! thing is to do what your instinct; tells you. We were poor whenj we started. If necessary we’U start all over again.’ ” The Ames brothers’ last stand s a foursome was at Las Vegas’ Sahara Hotel — at $12,500 week. The three remaining^ brothers played out two years’: bookings. i ' was interested in the thea-, ter," Ed says. “In a theater,; even with nobody there, I get a lump in my throat.” I * ★ * I i Ed made It as an actor, start-ilng at $40 a week off Broadway, I after a year of job-hunting and drama study in which he got down to his last $200 savings. “It was a struggle but it was like a catharsis,” he says. “I’m a much happier, more balanced individual.” ITiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiikiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilillllilllllliiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiS Waterford 174IMO 0 J* I V C • I N »M WMS lAKC >0 AT AieeOIIT RD AIIRT MHt WtST Of PllUf. MCWY U S I* usT anew! , YtHGHTW The spies come E atyoufromall | directions ~ YAndMETROCOlOR «WSil I M ALFRED HI1CHC0CK’$ E I VISUVISION-IKMIIICOIM*...... _ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliC mmm DRIVE-IN SO. UlECIAfH AT SO. UKI ID..I 1 Mitt W. WOODWAtD . I OPEN BOWLING Noon to Midnight Doiiy lURON B0WLL0UN6E' 2525 Elisabeth Lake Read . ' “One of the most scathingly honest GRST BUiYi = I American films ever madel'’-Timn ★★★★| I “Comes up like thunder this picture has got to grab your.M i i 2^ ™ *».**•«■ — « i|.mPoLT'.;eo'oM,uMO,;r' SI WtUMAOONTTEOUNLIOS s| ACCOMPAMRt BY HIS PARENT. :edwardalbee'S DtLtd Imi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl I CHIllRCN UNOn II DRIVE-IN -7*1) DIXII MICNWAT (U/ 1. 10 HOCK M. llltCiArM to. Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981 t BLOCK WEST OF HURON DANCE TO THE The Swingin* EL DORADOES Every Tuesdoy, Wednesday, Friday Sahirdiy, Sondoy FLOOR SHOWS Every Saturday Night ED HENRY Singing — Recording Rock 'nRollArtiat FRED FEW Comedy life EVELYN TERRY LonalyDancer UiEKWAnR...UNDfflCOVER..KUNDERANYnitCUMSTIINCES = ’ YOOMOSri SEETHE 1 WILDEST I FUNNIESTi NEW 1 DAY... I METROCOIOR S _______I STEVE EDWARDa ANTE rrrriBSSrmS McQUEEN'ROBINSON’MARGREI HEiBZCBDs S XyjHPiSii^MEniocbuM KARLMALDEN’TUESOAYWEID l3!3 s nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSIIII>llinniinilll»l*>^ i DORIS DAY RODIWnOR ARTHURGODFWEY PONTIAC Plow, FItIDAY, n, iw JbL WIMPY'5 NOW OPEN CHICKEN DINNERS 89* FRIED IShrimp Dtanen 79* HOT DOG 30* Qarry Out OrRar . nt-21TI LOVELY LINDSEYS-The Lindsey twins — Joyce (left) and Janet, 10 —turn to the serious business of playing with their dolls following a six-hour kidney transplant operation performed five days ago. Joyce received a kidney from Janet, and doctors are pleased with the operation and functioning of the transplanted kidney. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lindsey of Landrum, S. C. Tropical Storm Ella 1$ Downgraded MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-IVapi-cal Stem Ella Is no mare. Downgraded to a tropical de* presskm, she was losing strength today about 4M miles north of San Joan, Puerto Rico, the Weather Bnrean said. No further advisories were peak winds of only M miles an hour as she thrashed throngh the Atlantic north of die Leeward Islands. The Suez Canal, which has linked the Mediterranean to the! Red Sea and Far East for over a century, has been managed and maintained since 1956 by the United Arab Republic Canal Authority. /2Z3KEEGO TOmaHT Boost OKH Ii4l P.M. Memory Is the Greatest Artist By HAL BOYLE |cows, cool a room, or work a'cade. You put a coin in the slot, NEW YORK (AP) — Memory toothbrush. looked through an eyepiece, and is the greatest artist. HOLDING HANDS | turned the worn pictures with a Lovers weren’t afraid to sit and hold hands in a public park after dark. Mountain moonshine sold for 50 cents for a full fruit jar. BHQHMir SOPHIA PECK IIIREN ASniEymKIIninjnn ARABESQUE r PANWISIOW House of Seafoods • Livm Lobster Tank ★ FROG LEGS Roodheui* Stylt ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP it Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled lOBSTIR TAILS it Broiled WHITEFISH it LOBSTER Newhurg t OYSTERS on the Half Shell choice ef i mode (aucci, leiy •uton diih and a Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A real golfers dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S .s;:. CLUB It doesn’t need words like Shakespeare’s or brushes like Rembrandt's. On the silent canvas of the soul, memory paints over and. over again the' liveliness of lost .landscapes, the beauty of van-iished faces, the yearnings o f yesterday that I we thought BOYLE had put behind us forever. You’ve got quite an art gallery of the past in your own head if you can look back and remember when— Electricity was so dumb it hadn’t learned hdw to milk hand crank. Only gypsy women and high-society ladies had pierced ears. To find out what was going on in a small town—or at least what was suspected—all stranger had to do was to sit in barbershop on Saturday night and listen. It was considered far more genteel to take snuff than to chew tobacco. In rural areas more wives smoked pipes than cigarettes. The hardest task a fat man had was buttoning on his bro-gans with a shoe hook every morning. And you could tune a piano in the time it took an ordi-| nary woman to lace herself into her corset. 1 Every home had at least one | old-fashioned wooden trunk in 2 in Georgia CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Federal juries have convicted two men in connection with the theft of cars one of the defendants said went to persons he believed were connected with the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference. ’The SCLC has denied any of its officials knowingly bought stolen cars, and a spokesman said the cases put “the civil rights movement on trial’’ instead of the defendants. ★ ★ * Found guilty Thursday by separate juries were Harold Belton Andrews, 43, a white man convicted of Interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle and sale of the vehicle in Atlanta, and Morris Finley, Negro printer who had done! work for the S(CLC, convicted of receiving a stolen car. Sentencing of Andrews and Finley in U.S. District Court by Judge Sidney 0. Smith Jr. was delayed pending an investigation by probation officers. Andrews admitted he rented four new cars in 1965 and equipped them with stolen license plates, fake bills of salei and registration cards before! delivering them to other per-j sons. He said he did so to oh-1 tain evidence against persons he, believed were members of the SdC, and that he had turned over to the FBI ail the informa-'tion he had gathered. You knew summer had arrived when every kid took off his long black cotton stockings started going barefoot in faded blue overalls. Your heart broke the day they .sold the last ..neighborhood fire-horses to a farmer and replaced them with a big, red, engine-driven pumper. SWINGING DOORS You had to be careful going by the local saloon so as not to be knocked over by one of its swinging doors. The railroad conductor ^ ways pulled out his big goldjti;‘;tti;''Tn” which^f’amiryMu-l pocke watch and studied It venirs were stored. It was one of, gravely before giving the enp-|the dearest pleasures of chlld-neer the si^al to st^t heto sneak upstairs and paw! train. Even the president in the|tt,^„ ^ , White House didnt seem »o all-^h^n y„u couldn’t go out and fired important as that conduc- p,3y jj„thing that 0*0 i later in life ever quite gave you I „ , ,, , quite that nostalgic recognition! For a quarter you could lugl^f the changing of generation.s. home a.s big a watermelon as you could carry. And the grocer always cut a small triangular plug from it with his pocket knife to show you the melon was ripe. When you trudged home from the old swimming hole weeping from a bad case of sunburn, mother soothed the pain by greasing you with lard. PENNY ARCADE A city lad first learned about' women by ’ peeking at the, naughty pictures in a penny ar- JAMES \MAUREEN STEWART\(nuUiA \THERARE BREED DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE Oveilooking Holly Greens You'll onjoy thw axcalUnt food ttrvad on th« patio ovorlooking baautiful Holly Groans Public Golf Court*. 11 Miles North of Pontiac Located at 1-75 and HOLLY ROAD EXIT .AVALON a«tiFUNICELLOFABIAN«blWILL$ BORIS KARLOFF - NICK ADAMS in ''DIE MONSTER, DIE" IN CHILLINQ COLOR 10-HI BAR Pr*s*nts “Tie iivalm’; Larry.....Guitar Jim.......Lead (Guitar Gary . • • Rhythm Guitar Denny..........Drumi Live Entartainmant Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2 Dancing 7 Nights a Waak 111) Mils Itoy. *1 M-li H* l-THI Tilt Qandhtt/L WITH THE SKEE BROTHERS and TWO OTHERS Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, ON SUNDAY THE VARIATIONS PONTIAC'S OWN TERRIFIC NEW GROUP FEATURING THE VOCAL SOUNDS OF STEVE McDANIALS M4I and ILIUBITM UKI Roods FE ^981l The LEO HILLY TRIO For the Best in Entertainment FRIDAY, JULY 29THRU THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 Ai/mittg LauM Dinini - Dancing Jir^lIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY », me OUTDOOR-INDOOR CARPET We Carry The Largest Selection 1495 I 1 Sq. Yd.l From PotiRocmfii ' A-l CARPET SALES 4990 Dixie Highwar — Drayton Plains | 1 bWk NortW of Wohoa - PkoBo <7i-»97 TO 9 - TIJES., WED., THUBS., SAT. * TO * Mobs Hunt Baltimore Negroes BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Gangs of white youths numbering from so to 100 ranged through Negro nei^borhoods in search of victims Thursday night shortly after white p r e m a c i s t speakers had whipped them into a frenzy at a rally. ★ ★ ★ Police had the situation under control in about two hours, but beefed up patrols' rodmedisound trucks cloaed down about Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAl Eye Exams • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses I Optommtriit I 1711 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333-1111 Vx Mila South of Orchard Lako Rood Sleep Helps Fight Summer Heat ^ ; EAST LANSING (AP) - A 11 good night’s sleep eveiy night ■ j is the best way to fight the 11 summer heat, says Dr. James I Feurig, director of Michigan State University’s Health Center. ★ ★ ★ Rest is needed to restore vital; muscle tissues such as those in| the heart, he said Hiursday. In-| creased fluid intake ten^ to| dilute the blood, he explained, so greater volumes of blood must be pumped. through the area into the morning. ★ ★ * Balttanore has been labeled as the target city for 1966 by the Congress of Racial Equality, but CORE rallies have attracted only small audiences. In comparison, Thursday night’s rally by the National States Rights party at Patterson Park drew a crowd estimated at 1,000. The group had been denied permission earlier to use the park, but speakers stood top of a sound truck parked in the street as their . audience spilled up the grassy slopes. The sporadic trouble that plagued the southeast Baltimore area until late Thursday night began shortly after the rally 8 p.m. POUCE ESCORT As the crowd broke luster, of white youths surrounded Rtribert Kaufman, self-prw^aimed Socialist, 1 about a dozen of his ions. Pdice quiddy formed a cordon around them and escorted them fnun the area, but eggs before the group bad gotten a block away, the crowd had grown larger, louder and more belligerent. ★ ★ * Riot police and officers with dogs were rushed to the scene. Plainclothesmen, who had been mingling with the dressed in dirty T-shirts and jeans began pinning on badges. ’The show of force stopped any immediate threat of vlolenoe, but the mob broke up bito smaller groups and began ranging through side streets and Into predominantly Negro areas. One Negro boy walking his dog was set upon by a groqp abwt 100 adiites and b^ed the ground before police rescued him. Before the gangs were dispersed, police had arrested seven persons. JUNK CARS r AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -ITe Pick Up FE 2-0200 * ■ PONTIAC SCRAPB FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! 112BEDR00M MODELS OPEN Immediate Occupancy APARTMENTS O’* svjH- \ * PONTIAC MALL •BLITABgTVI t-K RD. MODIlj Chicago Gangs Vow to Reinforce Truce • QUIET • LUXURIOUS • CONVENIENT CHICAGO (AP) - A teen-age gang has agreed to try and reinforce a shaky truce with a rival group after a week of violence in which two youths were killed and 12 persons wounded. Juvenile officers and YMCA workers met Thursday night 400 members of the East Side Disciples In a Roman Catholic Cliurch and urged the youths to try and curb the violence which police described as the worst in years. ★ ★ ★ The workers urged the Disciples to honor ttjeir truce with the Blackstone Rangers. They also urged the group to end to--rorism against youths who are not gang members. “Shootings,” they said, “will do no one any good.” AGREED WITH WORKERS A spokesman at the church said the gang members listened attentively and agreed with the workers during the 4&-minute meeting. Leaders of the two gangs— which claim 2,000 m-e m b e r s each—met with Police Supt. 1! O.W. Wilson July 21. Wilson la- ! ter told newsmen the gangs had S declared a truce after seven IS— years of fighting. | ’The leaders said they wanted;I to improve their image and I! work on the side of the law. FREEl King She Coke to EverykMy for Gliaeklq; My King She Bai^iis • Air Conditionad • Sound Proof • Fully Carpeted and Color Coordinated • Spacious Basement Recreation Room Calls Harass Flier's Mother FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass toetb nut Uielr plA ---- _t just wrong time. Don’t Uve In ttkr of this happening to you. Juet iprlnkle • little FA8TBETH. the non-eem powder, on jour platee. Bolda false teeth moTO eo they feel more I ^mfortable. Checks denture breath. I Denturee that fit are eesentlal to regularly. I Get PASTmCTH at all drug counters. I (Political Advertltament) ~ RCA VICTOR 19” PORTABLE TELEVISION • AH n Ckaaott Tmmi • oeatm ■Ma RCA MM Ceppar CIrMitt ■ • UtMag Owwal SaMdar • Ra« VMCaatrda. V«ryMuxn 3>d OQ' Low lilt Prk* 95 Famous Make Air Conditioners Closing out all remaining otock including font at oinling prices Admiral NO4IIPR0$TINO IMPERIAL DUPLEX 22 • Pun SIxa Ratrlgaratar • Pan «u la M taoN ipaca Aa raw Praaaw NOW LEASING DE'TROIT (AP)—The mother of a Navy flier serving in Viet Nam said yesterday she has been receiving harassing, late-at-nlght telephone calls from strangers since her son’s name and home town were published. The flier, Cmdr. Frederick F. Palmer, led the first carrier air strike against the oil depots near Haiphong, North Viet Nam. When his role in the attack became known nnd his De-troit-nrea address published, he said, his lO-year-old mother, who lives alone, began getting the calls. The mother, who asked not to be identified, discussed the calls yesterday. “I said that I must never lose me temper,” she said, “'nils would give them satisfaction.” TWO DRUNK She added at least two of the callers seemed drunk. “I told them they had the wrong number and hung up,” she said. For Vacation Fun! ALL NEW GRINNELL PORTABLE PHONO The young crowd will love this fun packed monaural record player’ Comoletelv portable with 4 sneeds, tone and volume control and bu!lt-in 45 rpm adapter. Use it hnvwhere — recreation room, family room or dorm. Attractive, compactly styled, case. ’ ONLY '19^^ Phone Orders Promptly Filled MAKE IT CONGRESSMAN DICK KUHN FOR INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT SNo-FrosLl4.2CU.H. S 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR __I Indudus Pra« Mlvury, Survicu, WHTMity ■ NO MONEY ■ DOWN. PAY WHKLY .821990 RCA Vklor 2R” Color TV Now 196T Modol RKfangular Scroon Wttb 'WIrtlotc WbonT Ramoto Centrwl clurt ptwur uMh uwMMr. mm FREHER'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD., V» MILE S. OF ORCHARD LK. RD. I MU* N. of MiraeU MiU Open Daily 10-9 — Open Sunday 10-7 — FE 3-7051 N« Menuy Down - Up to U Montha to Pay 1 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow St., FE 3-7168 Um Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same os cosh) or Budget Plon Welcome NeigKbor... WE WELCOME COAAMUNITY NATIONAL WITH THEIR AUTO BANK \- '7 FEATURE Mondays August 1st No.19 Ne:20 CommuBlty Hatioaal CLARKSTON OFFICE Opens Monday, Aigust 1st , , J 'M Bommnity Htfiomil AUTO BANK Opsns Msndny, Angnst 1st Th«r» will b« on Open House at our new Claricston office, at M-15 ond Dixie Highway, Monday and Tuesday, August 1st and 2nd from 6 to 9 P.AA. •>.. Come in and let's get acquainted and enjoy refreshments together. We are looking forward to being a part of this Community and welcome the opportunity to serve this area with all the banking services your family will ever need. Two Drive-In Windows, too. The second part of our "Double Feature" takes place Monday, August 1st at 9 A.M. when we open our 20th office on Wide Track Drive between Lawrence and Pike. Community National's Auto Bank with 4 Drive-In Windows for those on the go. This new location Is designed for easy access and exit with a building designed for speed In banking right from your car. Extra hours too, with no parking problem^ BANKINC 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday, Tuosday, Thnrsday HOURS: ^ Satuday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fridays BANKINC HOURS: Mond^ thni Satui^ From 9 A.M. to 6 P.I lank tt ^maiaalty-MtiT HMS U PwCNS ^NtonhoE AeSwide National I Bank ■ m; 'C7 ' • .' ^ to OFFIOES IE IttUU aid HUOHB COOimES AAember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1' \ ,■ ' L . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY », 1066 Put Spotlight on Living Area Add New Beauty to Yard Would you fike to iKki n e w beauty, fun and obaventence to your w«y of life? Would you like t» donUe or triple the ef-fecthr* 0B of your home’s tiv-iq| area? These don’t have to be Just wishes; they can be a reaUtywitb outdoor lighting. Each year across America more and more people are enjoying the new dimensions that li^t for living outdoors provides after sundown. Today, there’s no reason for you, or your home and its sur-rounlings, to remain in the dark. Lighting specialists suggest that you keep the following points in mind when planning and installing an outdoor lighting system. ★ ♦ ★ Adequate wiring is essential for the full enjoyment of outdoor living after dark. Although wiring may be permanent or temporary, permanent wiring has a number of advantages. INSTALLATION EASIER It makes the installation of lighting equipment easier, avoids the hazards of temporary wires stretched across walks and yards, and permits greater flexibility in the use of a variety of electrical appliances by day as well as after dark. In short, It provides a max-Imnm of convenience and safety. However, became local regulations vary, yon effect than saturated cokm: however, you may use a bhiolor green .to give a fenUhi df depth, particularly where th( garden adjoins a wof^ed arei^. White and highly saturated with mixed colors, look mare natnral with white tight Because they tend to deaden the color of grass and foliage, yellow or “bug lamps’* should be confined to the patio or terrace. If you’re fortunate enough to have a beautiful tree in your garden, you can light it as a focal point for your outdoor living area, as a background for flowers and shrubbery, or as a canopy over your garden or urace. The type of tree, its size and location, and the effect which you desire will help to determine the lighting plan. With outdoor lighting, you can admire the beauty of your flowers in the evening, too. Overall floodlighting at low levels will iMdp yon aehisTe a However, if you want to keep I unlandscaped area in the dark\ don’^ hesitate \to do so. Lighting in individual flower beds can then provide attractive spotlight effects. Many gardens have a cher-hed piece of sculpture or a pool. After dark, carefully chosen lighting can transform both into feature attractions which will add new beauty and glamour to the outdoor setting. Light for outdoor sports and games means more hours of fun for every member of the family. It can make your home a popular gathering place for neighbors, a center of attraction for young folks, in particular. And this lighting is easy to plan and install. Buildings and trees are good locations on which to mount sports lighting equipment Or tclescopie poles, purchased or homemade, fitting into pipe sleeves which have been driven into the ground, can be used. These reduces shadows, provides more uniform illumination and gives better visiUUty. Lighting for outdoor living can make your porch or terrace an attractive and convenient extra room for regular family use, entertaining, relaxation and for full enjoyment of your lighted garden. A tastefnUy lighted porch or terrace Is a natural transition area between indoors and the Installing Because not ail rubber-covered wire has been designed for outdoor use, you should select outdoor portable cord sets care-* fully. 0^ « ★ The plugs, sockets and splices on these cord sets are usually molded in rubber to keep them weatherproof; nevertheless, rlodic Inspection of any outdoor lighting device is a good idea. The overall effect of garden lighting may be subdued and restful or stimulating and dramatic, depending upon the lifting technique or combination of technique which is used. Eadi garden can become an lixllvklualized study in light, ■hade, shadow, and color. You’ll enjoy experimenting with direct color effects tai lighting for after-dark outdoor living. White light alone displays nature’s superb color in your garden picture, but many .subtle and fascinating effects can be attained with touches of colored light. NATURAL EFFECT Colored light of the same hue as the object to be lighted wUi heighten that color. In general tints (such as pink or blue-white) create a more natural And when severa units are combined to attain a pleasing brightness pattern, control switches can be used to ad-just the 1 i g h 11 n g to varying moods and visual needs. A dimming device connected to all units in the area offers you the ultimate in smoothness and degree of control. Light for iiving outdoors can be an exciting new dimension to your way of life. If you would like more information about outdoor lighting, a 24-page booklet of outdoor lighting "recipes” available from General Electric. Single copies of “Light for Living Outdows” may be obtained without charge from: Inquiry boreau. Dept. PR-1, General Electric Company, Nela Park, CHeveland, Ohio 44112. SOME FUN—Julie uses leftover strawflowers and an Inexpensive straw hat to create a new bonnet for herself. See how pretty it is? Summer Fun for Children straw Hal, straw Flowers Julie thinks she’s pretty bunch of straw flowers left from smart. She had a straw hat, making a bouquet. And Julie has one of those that can be rolied^^bined them, up and poked into a pocket or .. .. .. „ packed ina suitcase. i She thought the yellow straw Her mother had part of a lowers would make a fine hat-- band, but there was the problem POTTED ROSEBUSHES Now in Bud poles eaa be set iewmmi stored esavcaieirily.. Careful aiming of the ligh&M ........................- 1« to 20 feet above ffie giUund will keep the light out of the players’ eyes. And light coining Greenhouse Garden Help Gardners propagating a variety of plants need small peen houaea to provide warm, humid conditk«s with, plentiful light year round. Aocordiqg to a Pennsyhraiiia State University corres; course on home gre______________ there are two buic types: lean-to or attached, and thi free standing. The lean-to is beilt against existing strectnre, but toe free standing is separate. Selection depends' on yonr home structure and whether yea nse your home furnace for heat. Artificial heat must be provided. Hot air, steam and hot water are some ways to distribute heat. Selection of heating system depends on size of greenhouse, fuels available, cost and personal preference. To learn small greenhouse construction and management, study the Penn State course. You enroll by sending your name and address with |1.75 to Home Greenhouse, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. V«m)iculit» Helps Flower Arrangers 'After a successful garden has been eMabbshed and a special occasion deinands a florsl arrangement be made\ frinn the choicest flowers, place the cut stems in a pet containing horticultural vermiculita soaked with water. * ★ * The vermicuiite serves as a Arm base while supfdying the with moisture n^ed to stay fresh longer. Tows & Goaslry Garfsi CMler 5112 Highland kd. (M59) J«a» lait of tha Airpart Ttie finest quality poHad Roses, new in active growth and flower. New patent varieties os wall as all-tima W«r« $1.98 4 QQ Vz Price JACOBSEN’S MYM6II CARDEN TOWN 10 Minute* North of NURSERY Pontiac on Parry — . (M24) o* you enlar 545 Si BfOBdWSy Loka Orion Onn Daily I AM. *til 1:11 P.M. Headfuartars for Lawn Products UewuMuauPUMUMU of how to get them to stay where she wanted thrnn to. So she found a piece of ribbon about an inch wide and fastened the flowers to that. * * ★ Her mother had already thrust a wire through the center of each flower, for strawflower stems do not keep well and the blooms are best removed after they are dry. WIRE RIRBON ' So Julie simply stuck the i other end of the wire through j ribbon, cut it short so that| only a quarter of an inch was I left and bent that tip back toward the flower head. One after the other she fastened the blossoms to the ribbon until she had enough to go around the front of the hat. Here she is trying the effect of the hatband and trying to decide If she wants to add flowers around the back of the hat too. You, too, can "pretty up” a plain hat with strawflowers. They’re easy to grow from seeds, can be dried by picking when in full color; hanging upside down in small bunches for several weeks. In addition to Rowers and hat you need only ribbon, Rorist’s wire to poke through the straw-Rower heads and a tinsnips to cut the wire. Have fun! ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable HEAVY DUTY BUIIDERS'X Modal 346: 6%'^ $M.50 Modal 315: TVs" . $61.56 Tha most powerful builders' I in thair dais with totally foilur* protoctod motors ... all boll bearing construction . . . now mod-tm styling. PLUS oil of the other quolity features designed and developed by Porter-Coble.' > iaWnMl eMT kMcelw (f>MM eve) I MmK ilw cwUiel SmSi eccwcatvly MeNABB MW SERVICE IM lUMi FI I4WI VOTE FOR FARRELL E. R5KITS Rat«d First by Oakland County CitixMns' Laagu* • Pr®ferr«d by \ Oakland County Bar Assn. CIRCUIT COURT Non-Partisan C-Year Term Ritters Summer SALE AHENTION PICKLE PACKERS YOU CAN FIND FRESH DILL Along With Ciller Vinegar, Spices and Garlic at Ritters ... WHERE ELSE? HUROH ST. STORE OPEM TIL MIDHIGIIT COLO BEER. WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES RIHER’S RmMadub 3225 W. 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W diomotor RUBBER Reg. 9.95 CHAISE Strong and eomfortablo, LOUNGE contourod back and safoty looking, too! tllE PONTIAC ITtOlAY. j Gar^den^s, Be Safe, Nat Sorry; Follow Mowing Safely Rules By lARL ARONSON If « Ua& b« em whipped from your liwnmowN or if you have seen any children and pets a s|fe distance away. • INaeagags aB blade and fitve dutches before startfag • Start the en^ carehilly; ing mower across walks or • Do not allow minors or uninstructed nei|d>bor> k> opm-ate • Stop the engine whenever you leave die mower, even for a • Always er, frequently diecUng all faa- • Stop Words and parm. v spark w die engine hefore pudr*'working • On sles or wet grass, be extra careful fo your footing. • Never cut grass by pulling lower toward you. • Stop engine attl| disconnect spark wire before chedcingl or • Never use a piug-in electric mower in the rain or wet grass. • Be extremely careful when using a riding mower on slcqies. They can tufn over. • Never leave a spring starter in codmd positioo. • Do not overspeed the engine or alter governor settings. Excessive spded is dangerous, the mower’s life. It shortens d Wi ■ WiSlWillSlI .. W.CADMAN PROUT CIRCUIT JUDQE AUGUST 2,1961 uwYia - rman of the oaunr NON-PARTISAN la Yf». fapertwce WUh areuW Q./, ■1^4 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 ... SUNDAY 12 NOON er Ueemt Saehgs WEEK-END SPECIALS Adju$U to 5 Comfortahlo Po$ition9 CHAISE LOUNGE WITH AN INNERSPRING PAD Our Regular 21,88 3 Day* Only 72” long, 26Vk” wide. Built with 1” tubular aluminum frame. 4” innerspring mattress is fabriediacked vinyl, decorator colors. Moves on 7” plastic wheels. Brigg* & Stratton Engine 22-INCH ROTARY POWER LAWN MOWER Our Reg 42,88 Push type mower features 3Vk H.P. impulse starter engine, rear baffle, 7” staggered wheels, chrome U-shaped handle, single throttle control. Charge it 5-FOOT REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE WITH 2 BENCHES ItM At Kmart Now... 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K>th,hard ______ran with a smooth, hard sniface. Malta Knuut ;§ your headqnarten for all your hnUdlng supplies. Charge it. Id^ for nse ta hoow and edlaO. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 20, im Search for Successor to U. of M. President Grows More Active 1 ^ AKKK (APy-fkm do pkk M mm to the workl'i moot iDdqieodeiit and wfaoae product is some- Ibafs tbs problem die i _ ncents of the Unhrenity of lOchigan are fadog as they Prasideat Harlan H. Hatcher who retires in 1967. They have been seardiing since last February when they first asked the university’s faculty Senate, student govern- nrent and aim to provide them with three advisory committees to assist in the selection process. Now Oe search is mterhy a more active phase, though tiw final d^dsioo may be as far off { as not spring, according to Regent Robert P. Briggs, a vice prosideot of the Coaiai^ Power Co. and chairman of'die rments’ working committee. ’17 RETIREMENT Briggs explains that the regents expect President Hatcher to retire some time in the fall of 1967. That means dioos- ing his successor by spring inithe many candidates ■"gg— order to give him time to get to them by friends, alunat, acquainted with his Job baiore| faculty and students he takes over, Briggs says. ★ ★ ★ The regents, who alone are antborixed by the state cons^ tutioo to appoint a president and thq thrre advisory committees are now in the middle of two extendve tasks. First, they are taking a long lode at the university to find out wliat sort of ahilities its next president wiU need. of needed abUttieO. lOONUNUAL TAgK "What you get is a cootimial prooeu of adding Bsbes to the list and taking them from it at M. Eastman, the Imulty advisory conninittee’s sees this process _ mtil September or October when the Second, they are matchiiy committees will dP five or lllof whom they will name to file MINI-AIDS for N«rv* DtafnMt NO WIRES-NO PLUGS 1I%0FF0NAU HEARIN8AIDS Ponfiao Gomwmn Co-Op OpKoal 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 (H AAiia South of Orchard LL Rd.) Hmof John N. OVMEN Aiicusl 2 'Ar Grodwotn of I Unedn High it U of D Lour School ★ Formor AssT Prosocutor Raised in Oakland County WORLDWIDE MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER! BUY INNERSPRIN6 MATTRESS ANDBOXSPRIHG FOR ONLY YOUR CHOICE OF THESE BEDROOMS NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS TL SEPTEMBER mmm 3 ROOM HOUSEFUL GET 11 FREE BONUSES MODERN BEDROOM Walnut finish highlights this 4-Pc. Onsomblo bod, and big plato glass mirror. MODERN KITCHEN DINETTE Thii dining room includot big loblo and 4 molch-Ing toddlo bock chain plot of court* you got tho big Wotlinghouto r^gorotor and Dolroil Jowol go* range. Hiiiir] MODERN LIVINQ ROOM Yovll lovo thit wide arm io(a and chair combi-notion in long woaring nylon, all ravonibla foam PAYMENTS Umi SEPTEMBER THESE BONUSES FREE WITH BEDROOM for your htdiow Wtrld WMc. __ you a pluth InoMiyrliio mottran, tturdy you 2 • bottnti football. But, many of the past defensive stars, including Joe Schmidt, Carl Brettschneider, lam Williams, Yale Lary, Gary «we and Night Train Lane iava retired in the past two rears. . Defensive bade Bruce Maheir is stfli around but he not be laying Saturday, left camp yesterday but wu in workouts today and had a meeting planned with personnel director Russ IlKHnas. Hie fine is |100 per day for not being in camp, which had gone six days for Studsill. The big defensive names on foe line, Alex Karras and Rog- er Bf^own, wffi be ready te give rookie Uaemea and veteran hecks a stern test in Coach Harry Gibber has Indicated he may spilt the pair on two defensive units because he idanned on giving rookie Bob Kowalkowski and Doug Van Horn plenty of action and it would be unfair to have two of the top defensive tackles in the league go at them at the same tune. * ★ w Joining the veteran running backfield of Nidc Pietrosante.llovich of Oregon State and endlwill start at I and the intra-Joe Don Looney, Amos MarShlBill Malinchak of Indiana. squad head bnnpfaig wifi begin and Tom Nowatzke is Fentm’sl A pre-scrimmage program|at 8:30. Bruce McLenna, a rookie Little All-Atnerica from Hillsdale, lyho has been impressive in training camp. k k k Other rookies who are expected to get good workouts in the scrimmage are defensive end Don Weatherspoon of Michigan State, WilUe Walker, a flanker and defensive back from Tennessee State, linebackers Bill Cody of Auburn and Jack O’Bil- Atlanta Falcons Prepare for First NFL Game PICK OFF—Norm Cash, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, puts the tag on Chicago’s Tom McGraw on a pickoff play. The throw came from pitcher Denny McUiin in AP WlrwtaM the fourth inning of their game last night in Chicago. The White Sox won the game from Detroit, 2-1. Play Eagles in Drop 2-1 Decision to Chisox Tigers Take Westward Trek Green Bay Planning to Use Gillingham Against Ex-Mates From Onr News Wires The fledgling Atlanta Falcons are preparing to flex their wings for the first time in National Football League play Monday. And the Green Bay Packers have indicated that they will turn a rookie loose on his former All-Star teammates in the Aug. S game at Chicago. ★ * ★ The state of Georgia brings in foe high-priced talent today to exhort the Atlanta Falcons on to victory in the new club’s first game, an exhibition contest against the Philadelphia Eagles. No less a figiu-e than Gov. Carl E. Sanders plans to visit the Falcons’ training camp at Black Mountain, N.C., have dinner with the team and watch practice Saturday. FROM UONS Atlanta Coach Norb Hecker emphasized kickoffs and punt returns Hiursday during the club’s workouts and said he might use rookie flanker John Pincavage, who arrived in camp Thursday from the Detroit Lions, as a kick-return specialist against the Elagles. Philadelphia, meanwhile, suspended its morning drills because coach Joe Kuharich is afraid of overworking his play- Local Sailor in Lead LAKEWOOD, N Y. (AP) - A 16-year-old sailboat enthusiast from Birmingham held the lead today as the National Junior Snipe Championship went into its second day of competition on Chautauqua Lake. Kenneth Galpin took second place twice in races Thursday to score 3,042 points and pace a 20-boat field. Galpin, whose 15-year-oM brother, Pete, serves as his crew, trailed Mark Hesselschwerdt of Grand Rapids, Mich., in the day’s first race. He crossed foe finish line third in foe second contest, but was placed second when foe judges disqualified foe winner, Richard Thuma III of Winchester, Mass. Hesselschwerdt placed sixth in the second race and compiled 2,825 for second place over-all. John Johns of Ann Arbor took third place with 2,500. Jle was named winner of the second contest because of the disqualification and finished 11th in the opening race. LINE BUSTERS-This array of big backs will go line busting Saturday night in the full dress scrimmage of foe Detroit Lions at Wisner Stadium. Pacing the offense’s running attack will be (front kneeling) Joe Don Looney (32) and Tom Nowatzke (35). Standing (left to right) Bruce McLenna (24) Amos Marsh (31) and Nick Pietrosante (33). CHICAGO (AP)-The Detroit Tigers move westward today in search of the promised land. They did not find It in Chicago, where they scored only four runs in three games. The Tigers’ search for victw-ies will take them to Kansas City for a four-game series with the Athletics. Johnny Podres will pitch tonight with Mickey LoUch going Saturday. Earl Wilson and Bill Monbouquette are to pitch in foe Sunday douMe- Tbe Tigers finished a three game series with the White Sox Thursday night secure in the knowledge that they will have On C/ub Tourney Gambling ^ USGA Reaffirms Stand NEW YORK (AP) - Concerned over an apparent tendency to relax foe c^e, the U.S. Golf Association has issued a new, stern warning against organized gambling. Gambling in connection with tournaments is bad, the USGA reminded its member clubs. The USGA’s atUtude on the matter is as firm as ever. Culprits can be punished. * ★ ★ "Golfers are again asking about foe USGA’s attitude to- PBA Makes Stop in State GRAND HAVEN (AP) - An expected 115 pros will compete for the $3,000 top prize when the ProfessioDal Bowlers Association makes its 8fo stop on file summer tour Aug. 2-5 at Grand Haven. Bob Strampe of Detroit, Wayne Zahn of Atlanta and othff leading nooney winners on the pro circuit are expected to enter the $30,000 tournament, to be held at Starlite Lanes. ward gambling,” William Ward Forshay, president of the USGA, said today in a fresh enunciation of policy. “Some simply wish to be informed. Others are considering foe reinstatement of Calcutta pools i n connetrtion with club tournaments. Still others merely want to replay the old reemrd about how foe USGA ought to stop trying to legislate morals.” Forshay’s statement on "The Policy on Gambling Reap-prais^" is printed in foe USGA Golf Journal. “The USGA’s policy on gambling is very mudi alive,” Forshay said. “Amateurs are reminded thot golf should be played for its own sake and not for profit. Chibs are urged to lend their support in the interests of the game.” NEW PLAYERS The golf executive said the latest reminder is necessary because a new generation of golfers unaware of past evils have come into the game. While the power of per I the USGA’s chief to do more than out hit their opponents to win. The Tigers out hit foe Sox in all three of the games but only foe first game was successful. Thursday night Detroit dropped a 2-1 decision to the Sox while topping them in hits nine to five. They out hit the Sox Wednesday by seven five, and lost, 54). But at least foe Tigers scored in foe final game of foe series. A1 Kaline stroked a single to right in the fifth to drive Denny McLain across foe plate. FOURTH STRAIGHT Otherwise the windy city was a desert for the Bengals. McLain lost his fourth straight decision since foe all star break. He pitched six innings, giving up all five Chicago hits before Larry Sherry took over. The White Sox got a run in the fourth on Wayne Causey’s single, a bunt, a wild pitch, and Pete Ward’s sacrifice fly. The other run came in the sixth. Ken Berry singled and advanced on Causey’s bunt. He scored on Don Buford’s single. Kuharich said tight end Ray Poa^e, who has tendonitis led Midget Bar, 3-1, entering the sixth. The barmen then broke loose for eight runs with John Strong’s two - run double pushing them into the lead. BUI York bad a twotm single in the outburst. The winners had six Mts and were aided by ttiree Day’s errors in the raUy. Upset Marks Softball Action in Pontiac Bob and Larry’s Bar upset Orchard Lanes last night in the final regular-season American League men’s softbaU action to force a one-game playoff for determining the Class C-D pairings in the city elimination eries. The barmen had very little itting to do, needing only three Wayne Slates 8-Team Meet in Basketball chard (KMl). Town A Country Lounge (12-1) clinched second place in the final AL standings and will meet Orchard in the battle for the “B” district berth. The loungemen damped Bob-Ken’s Bar, 10-3. Bob-Ken’s and Bob and Larry’s finished in a tie for fifth place at 6-12 and meet at 7 pjn. today on the Northside Park diamond with the winno* ento-ing the elimination series for the “C” district berth and the loser going into the “D’ DETROIT (AP) — Wayne State University said Thursday it wiU sponsor a fa !nt among eight schools in December 1967 to help celebrate its centennial. Wayne State said Eastern Qchigan, Central Mich^an and Northern Michigan universities have accepted invitotlons to the' tournament, as have ne, SouOi Dakota State, Hardin-Simmons and Washington at St. Louis. It * -k The tournament will become D annual event, said Dr. Richard C. Havel, director of Wayne State’s health and physical ed- The tourney will precede the annual Motor City Tournament, sponsored by the University of Detroit, by one week. Lata SaiMr Spseialt Ob MIA. glastrofl, Lobs Star, NOW GOING ONI ROCK BOnOM PRICER! a®-" and Sports Conto^ MarineWvislen, Holly, Mieh. IS44T11 hits for a 13-3 triumph over Or- John Sampson all had three hits for the winners. Bob and Larry’s batters received 17 watts, were hit four times and reached base once on an error in upsetting Orchard Lanes. Roger Reynolds hit a three-run homer for Town A Country, and Ron’s Roost had a double and Triple by Bud Hayward in their victwies. CITY MON'S SOFTBALL OTHER HOPEFULS Rmi’s Roost (9-9), the other ’C” bidder, clouted Prands Fuel and Oil (4-14), the other ‘D” contender, for a 6-2 triumph in the other AL game last night. Artco tied Sport-O-Ranu Lounge for second place in the last Slow Pitch League regular-season game by trimming National Cash Register, 14-6. Lee Arnold, Carl Blanchard 5 Junior Netters Dominate Tourney SPRINGFELD, Ohio (AP) Five players had chances to win two firs^lace trophies apiecb— singles and doubles—as the Western Open Junior and Boys Tennis Tournament moved into Alberto Carrero of Santurce, P.R., and Jim Rombeau of Studio City, Calif., had this opportunity in the junior division (age 18 and under)—Rombeau after spilling No. 1 seeded Zan Guer-ry in singles play Thursday. Bob McKinley of St Ann, Mo., brother of seniw ace Chudc McKinley of international fame; Mac aaflin of Coral Gables, Fla., and F. D. Robbins of Salt Lake City sought two-ply laurels in the boys (16 and under) class. OLCC Sailor Competes in Junior Race Orchard Lake Country Gub’ Rick Mullen is piloting the club’ entry in the quarter-finals of the N(»1h American Junior Sailing championships for the Sears’ Cup. Mullen, 14, and his Birmingham Crew of John Getsinger and Jerry Jung, both IS, are competing today - Sunday Crystal for a berth in the semifinals next month at Detroit. Orchard Lake CC is one of several in the state Inland Yaditing Association who compete onnuaily in the North American Yacht Racing Union’s Sears Cup sailing races. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mullen of Orchard Lake are accompan-ing the club’s crew during the six round-robin ra^ this weekend. 17 Straight Losses End on 3-2 Win A dramatic seventh - Inning home run by Darrell Maulding ended the Pontiac Class A Baseball League’s longest losing streak Thursday night at Jay-cee Park. The blow with two out In the top of the seventh innln, snapped a 04) tie and carried Evans Ek|uipment to a 3-2 win over M. G. Collision in the men’s league contest. The victory was the first of the season for Evans after 17 consecndve losses, and kept M. G. (IM) from tying for third place. Relief pitcher Bob Tuck had retired the first six Evans’ batters he faced when Joe Gonzales led off the seventh with single. After two strikeouts, Tuck hit winning hurler Pat Dailey with a pitch, then served the gopher ban to Maulding. M. G. came back quickly on Jack M^loud’s pin<^ single, Darrell Lovell’s double and an Infield error to score one run. A sacrifice and fielder’s dioice brought Lovell home with the second run. The tying run moved to third base on a wild pitch hut died there as the final M. G. hitter struck out. Tonight, Teamsters 614 (12-4) has a crucial contest fourth-place Booth Homes (10-7) in the union nine’s drive for at least a share of the loop lead. BVANS (1) AL O. (1) AB B H AB a MauMIng c 4 I I Da. Me-Barrick 1b 3 ( I DanaW If I 0 Holds Special Tryouts NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Tryouts for the U.S. gymnastics team get under way today at Southern Connecticut. The U.S. team for the World Gymnastics Ghampienships 20-25 at Dortmund, Germany, win be selected from arniong the competitors in the tw(Hlay special ^out. .01 Holliman at I Crouch If 3 0 0 Barrott rf i Gonialat 3b 3 1 I McCloud ph 1 2 0 0 Lovall cf ! 3 0 1 Do Me- Tmin CERIER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BUILD yjUIME-do-it-yoorself! All the Material for BHiidinf Low Price on All Size Garages | BIG2LPX2IP $9QQ00i 2-GAR GARAGE MATERIALS INCLUOEi AM Sfwdt 16” O.C • MotM - Phone M2-1600 249S Oidiflid Uke Rd. Keeoo HoHbor ir Sidiiif m • 2”»6” Roftan • All IxlMiw Trim • OnUb ! ioBfdo • Door EmiiM. Abov* PricM Do Net Indvd* or Doora Get Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER Men. thru Fri., t to BiM - Sat. I fa 1 P.M. Although ouly 26, Wiseman has put a lot of mUes behind him since he was graduated from RoseviUe High School ia 1917. Chuck joined the U.S. Air Force and one of his assignments was a tour of duty, in While there. Chuck took a liking to the game of rugby, an-cmtral to the American game of football vrtiich Is sort of a combination of hockey, footbaU and soccer. CATCHES ON He had played footbaU in high school, so catching onto rugby camC easy and he wound up on an amateur Royal Air Force team. A ★ ★ After his discharge from the Air Force in 1961, Wiseman, who now works as an account executive with Continental Cas-tried his band as a defensive back with the Arrows, who were then playing in Mount tnr . OouSlB-Lmdll. Trlplw-ICInd, B. Mc-«ntM. Ham* Bun-MouhNna. — B-BR, 4 SO. WlMitr-Otllty 0-4). Lai4r T.-k #.4, irr*r»_Lundyi BWmw, WATBRFOBD JUBIOB BAIBBALL lAtaS-Undw^ t, GHmora'i Itrvlc* I Falconi I. Boyi' Chib > Drayton Diamond - Huron Bowl Frof. Ordtr of FoBco, 10 ijn.i Obtlr___ - Cooti, 12:34 pjn.i Falcano vt. Hali- B^'CM IB. CBM "B^ii, H:34 Ibkuwimoor WMBOt FMd - RHitbolb Lam honfi VI. OFlImlil, 11 o.m.i Lab- Hardwara vt. Frat. Ordtr of PoUct, 1:31 p.m.i — -------- ^ OpItaSS*’Ftfk - Bm •mac Lakt - Taamtfart vt. R B I Start, 11 i.m.i Sttva-t Markaf vt. Rkhardtan't, 3:34 Crtry JHS - BoTt Club vt. FUgrlmt, , U.I-J ' Competed ih England Arrow Back b Rugby Veteran A young man HdUad hi fltol The urge to travd fait Wiae-lStatea in October of 1M6, hard knocks of rugby on twoman again in May of 1M4 «id Tlw Arrows play at home eontiiNBts is trying /to land a ha fednei and movod to tod- against Dayton, Satunlay night, SttftiBg Job in the backftold of nay, AustraBa, whm ha Ai«. 30, and tickata are n sals tfaa Pootiae Arrows. a year with a pro nwby squad, at nimeroua locations in tba * * * He came back to file UnttedlPonttoc area. He’s Chuck Wiseman, 38, of Roseville, who’s with the Arrows for the second time in toe years and who’U make his 1908 debut August 13 vdien file Arrows meet the Flint Bhie-devils in a charity game at In 1812, it was back to England, fiiia fine as a civOian, Joined a team to Blackpool SMiim mti ntit ok«e he played two years. CHANGES SPORTS — Chuck Wiseman who learned the The speedy, 5-10, 185-pound sport of rugby while In the service, and later turned pro Wiseman made it as a wingman while playing in England and Australia, is now switching on the rugby squad and in one to football as a member of the Pontiac Arrows. A native of year, scored 20 times in 26 Roseville, Wiseman played shortly with the Arrows several 8^^- years ago when the team played in Mt. Clemens. Grand Rapids Looks to Franchise in MFL Grand Rapids, long time professional minor league football city, several relations with the Professional Football League of America, and ia now looking for a new league affiliation — and possibly a new franchise site. The Grand Rapids Blazers, once a member of the United Football League and last year a member of the widespread PFLA which extends in Iowa Nebraska, have requested membership in the Midwest Football League. The Blazers reportedly lost |SI,NI .last year and at a meeting ia Joliet, ID., receat-ly, Graad Rapids was asked to qnit the FHLA beeaase of of the PFLA, confirmed the report. Meanwhile, the Blazers, who have accumulated rental debts, have not been able to negotiate field sites in Grand Rapids, and William Gibson, president of a new group trying to keep pro football alive in the area, said Muskegon is interested in getting the team. LOOK TO 1167 Gibson said yesterday the team would not play in 1966 but was hopeful of getting in the Midwest Football League in 1967. Coach Jack Morton, howevei still has 19 members of the team practicing and be indicated he would like to schedule several exhibitions with MFL teams this Stuart Knisch, commiaskmer U.S. Paraplegics Lose to Argentina STOKE-MANDEVILLE, England (UPI) - The United States’ athletes enter the fourth day of competition in the International Paraplegic Gaines today with a 23-21 gold medal lead over England. In TTniraday’s only competi-nn, the United States lost to Argentina 32-25 in baaketball. Israel beat The Netherlands 66-32 and Italy 36-23, The Netherlands defeated West Germany 466 and Poland beat West Germany 29-15 in other baaketball MFL commiasioner John Abel admitted that he has been contacted several times by Grand Rapids in recent weeks asking for 1966 admittance to the MFL. “We polled all of our members,’’ said Abel, “but with the schednle set, and all of the tkkets aad posters printed, we coukta’t poesibly to-chide Grand Rapids In fids year’s regular season schedule. “We may possibly set up a few exhibition games this year, but we would be happy to have Grand Rapids in our league in 1967,’’ he added. AAA Members of the MLF Include Pontiac, Lansing, Flint, Ypsi-lanti, Detroit-Rouge and Dayton. A 54 hole score of ISO or less was needed to qualify for the third annual Pontiac Press Carriers Putt-Putt Golf Tournament and 32 carriers made the cut. Taking medal honors and receiving low qualifier trophy was Kelly Kammer, Bloomfield Orchards, with a 366069-117 total. AAA Going into the final 18 holes, Gary Klann and Matthew Storm-er had acores of 3867 and 3967 respectlvdy, but a disastrous final roand of 47 for Klaiin and 53 for Stormer put them out of contention. Low round was turned in by Greg Stodi, a 34. The tournament will be held August 36 at 9 a.m. wifii tba finals at 2 p.m. on Saturday, August 6. The Putt-Putt Course is located at 3580 Dixie Hwy. Qualifying scores: Vott Loud and Clear For WAITER SCHMIER OAKLAND CIRCUIT JUOOi - NON-PARTISAN • FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING AHORNEY • BUSINESS AAAN • EDUCATOR • COMMUNITY WORKER • VETERAN lUa A WiUAOUNDtD MAN TO 617 A WtU^N COURT . ^ r. . . 32 Carriers Make Finals Putt-Putt Tournament Ends Qualifying Xaihr I dory t I Hllloov .. I Mwlln f Klmoy : ( Fewotl . 9n$ McMtrrN Don CraWrt* ---- Johnoon B_Orolyn : 3MM>- SAVES! SAVES! SAVES! to Ipall mn CMP TMIm HM7 iWMNItAFlUUn 12 Ft. $134.00 ■. _y Now Only $89.00 a ■ 'k YmiSm 14 Ff^........... $154.00 f »f- ' ■ ' New Only $102.00 t Ywlinri/ fOM ; ALUMINUM FISNINBBOATl 1 c 12 Ft. $109.00 ^ Now Only $129.00 , Yautavi MI.N 1 14 Ft. $204.00 ^ Now Only $149.00 * YauSava WM ! ALUMINUM CANOES 15 Ft. $196.00 New Only $149.00 YanSava $41.IC 17 Ft. $215.00 1 New Only $169.00 1 Yau Sava $M.iC ^ OOAONITA CAMP TRAILERS ( OaLw*.,............ . . Reg. Price $1023.00 < New Only $7i1J7 ' YauSava $24143 , Custom $836.00 < New Only $599.00 ’ Yau Save S237.M 1 Standard $519.00 ^ Now Only $399.00 You Save $120.00 . ALL MARINE ACCESSORIES 20% OFF OXFORD AAARINE & ENGINE 10 N. AA-24 Lake Orion Class'O' Juniors % / , I - ■ Blast Ball TIm lengue-leadiiif Police Of- Hie roA nine thumped Steve Renda also chipped ia with a double and tri|de to help Jackson get the mound Franklin came from behind deciding marker on Steve How- Lhrry Walker'a twoHim dou- Heights Boys’ Club Preps. Terry Frank clouted two hom- CAGER DIES — Gary Lee Bancroft, freshman baskettall player at Purdue University, who was a Michigan all-stater from Lake Fenton in 19M-65, died after suffering an accident. Thursday moniing while performing on a trampoline in a class of gymnastics. He was considered an outstanding ba^etball prospect. PGA’s f*rize pupHTfi” 2-Slroke Speedway Lead DReSSED VPi,,iM " PRICEQ.DOWNI INDIANAPQUS. Ind. . John ScUee, prize pupil of the PGA’s lll^y rookie adipol ig at Palm Gardens. Fla., canied a two^troke lead into today’s second round of ffie m JNN) Festival Open Golf Tbiir- Bruce Cramptoa of Australia who won last year’s Fesffvd Hnumey when it had to be pbyed on Indianapvdis Green- The slim 2f-year- : .4’ - Bank No-Hits IL Foe Get a tmpAS' SQUARE DEAL SQUARE SHOOTINQ KEEPS THE PRICE RIGHT! WTRE SQUARE And You’ll Like It! FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE for at long at you own your car. If raplacamant is avar try, you pay only a tarv- FAST Installation FREE 435 SOUTH SAGINAW Opw M«4py. tiM AJU IP 7 M5. TiiM4pyllnM4*y «2-1010 the ALL WEATHER WOOD THE NOYO-WEAVE PRE-A8SEMBLED REDWOOD FENCE ECONOMICAL TO BUY ENGINEERED TO LAST THRU THE YEARS • DURABLE oonatnietion in avartaiting Callfomia Ri4> wood. No ragging or spntting! ^ITE RESIN Trn FUKDOUD FLOOR UNDERLAYMENT 3/8x4x8-*2JI9 l/2x4x8-*3.96 5/8x4x8-«4A7 3/4x4x8-«5.95 • EASILY ERECTEOwithoutoptoialtoolt.Satltup]!DW» aalforwithourhalp. 5’x8’-*13.75p.,..c«.n 6’x8’-»14.75p.,..c«.„ ornyfe/’z^ 1Square Foot 28'’x 8’ $3.38 Ea. 28”x10’ $4.23 Ea. ’ $5.08 Ea. 26»x12’ \ rfMM puNra Har^nim. IUgiatara4 Tradawaifc far Lumber 4495 Dixi* Hwy. HOURS-----OR 3-1211 Om WnKBAYt MMLYkni HH. RA4l.toRiMPJN. UTURDAYS tram IA4L1* 4 Mk REDWOOD TIES 38 LIN. FT. 3 X 8 or 4 X 6 \, 8 to 2(y Long ' I THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. JULY J», UM a-/ Jerw Maynard Says, "Here It Isl DEMONSTRATOR . SALE ilMlaiiii-LTl’i-aalniM Low Mileage-Low Prices 47 In Stock SAIIS MANAGER See Your Turner Man Now! HAROLD TURNER OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 'There Must Be a Reason” 464 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml 4-7500 JO 4-6266 '66 PONTIACS and BUICKS SBEBBS A Wonderful Stock to Choose From Fantastic Discounts! Wonderful Trade-in Allowance! 20 Demonstrators PONTIACS and BUICKS-at Even Greater Savings! Wo Sold Your Noighbor-Whjr Not You? SHELTON POimAC-BUICK Inc. 651-9911 K5 S. Roelmter Rochttltr Vt Mile South of Downtown Roohester Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Until 9 By Hw Assodited PrcM Sndmuiti’s third-atring cetdMT has switdwd from mor-aMiooster to fenceJaister and the Reds are turning the comer in the NaUonal Leaigue scramble. Jim Coker, a forgotten man in Cincinnati for two years, belted a grand slam homer Thursday ni^t as the Reds continued their upswing with a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The Reds have won eight of their last 10 games and 10 of 16 ChMr/eadik^Cpiicer Connects Redlegs unleash Reserve since Dave Bristol re|daced Don Hefhier as mansger two weeks ago after an 11-game loaing streak topided them into tfghtti place. Coktf, the club’s No. 1 leado- and No. S receiver — behind John Edwards and Don Pavletich — since 1964, has caught hi 10 games during die Reds’ revival and has horaered in two of the last three. He had only one home run before connecting ’Tuesday night against the Cubs and had hit just three r-'( for the Reds prior to this aea-son. Coker’s aecood career grand slam powered tha Reds pest die Cubs, the stredduf K —______-________________ LouU Cardinals, led by hoUiB- streak to U games with a dbu- The Standings ilcaao ..«* York Karoos City ■al DM CIO CM Ma CM R rth $F Uk $H ^ s r - 4 I S 43 55 .43* 22vy an Last Pet. eu on loranoon iiMng^ (Rkha SalvrUay'i Oamat Oavatand M CalHornIa, night DMrolt at Kamat.Clw, twilight Baltimora M Minnaaeta Now York at Chicago at Washington SiaMay’s Oamos nd at California t , lAUe 'yielding 15 opposition league’s No. * ytter, lifted bis batting average te .tt7 and extended hie Uld^ ting Orlando Cqieda, ootseored Atlanta 7-5 in the only other NL games scheduled. Ihe victory was St. Louis’ fourth strait and 10th in 11 games. Coker’s bases-loaded blast off Curt Simmons capped a five-run explosion in the first inning. The R^ added two runs in the third when Tonnmy Helms doubled for his seventh consecutive hit and Deron Johnson cracked his 12th homer. Ernie Banks hit a two-run homer for the Cubs, who have droK>ed six of the^ last seven ble and homer as die Cardinals ddnbed into fourth place, seven games off the pace. BIG RALLY The St. Louis first baseman triggered a five-run rally in the second foning with his 17th homer, helping Bob Gibson |dck up his ISdi^ctory. Gibson left in the eighth with a sore elbow after yielding five hits and the Braves closed the gap with three runa in the inning. Two-nm triples by Dal Max-vill and Lou Brock capped the Cardinals’ secondJnning ixuwt. I MAJOR BRANDS WM j I I6M Male Rwy. | , BMwom Howard JohnMM I and Polt-Pott BUY, SELL, ’TRADE --USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Sen FrrnclKO iHartxl 4-3) it Atlantal (Cloninger »-7), night | Houston (Bruct 2-7) at Cincinnati (Mal-onay 1IM), night Chicago (Holliman 4-101 it Haw York (Flihar 7-10), night PhllaOMphla (Short (Cordwoll 54), nloht Los Angoln (Dryi Louli (Jaatir 53), nl t FIttjborgh Houalon M CIncinr Chicago at Now tora, mgni PhllaLlphIa at Pittsburgh Los Angales at St. Louis, nig IwMiylt Oamos Son Francisco al Atlanta Chicago al Phlladalph Major League Leaders BATTING *!m**at bSfsT^OIIva, .......... nasota, .330; F. RoMnson, Baltimora, .324; Kalina, DMrolt and Snyder, Baltimore, .325; B. Robinson, Baltimore, .300. I RUNS-F. Robinson, Baltimore, TV; Aperlclo, Boltlmoro, 70; B. Robinson, Afloe, Chicago, 44; Olive, RUNS BATTED IN-B. Robinson, B STOLEN BA$ES-Am, utord, Chicago, 27; C$mi_____ City, 23; Cardenil, California, McCraw, Chief ■ ---------- ------ HIT*i-Oilv 124; B. Robin (XTUBLES-Yostriemskl, Boston, 2t; B. ..oWnson, Baltimoro and Oliva, Mln-ntaota, 2S; F. Robinson, Baltlmors snd FregesI, CalHomla, 21 . ITCHING _____ _______ S. Miller, Baltimora, 7-2, .771; Baltimora, 153, .744; Sanford, 1 1-3, .750; Palmar, Baltimora. II- STRIKEOUTS-floswall, ^........ 131; Richer!, Washington, 137; Cleveland, 131; McOowtll, Clevtiand, WIMin, Dotrolt, 111. mCNIBAN'S NEWEST and MOST EXOmNO IS HOLE fiOLF eOURSE Bay Pointe Golf Club Saml-PvWlc, PfUfo dub Atawsrlwr. Wo invtta yea la discuss P.O.A. Pro, BENE BONE 4M0 RofitilyBd. M Msbardsoe Rd. niGBB SM-1141 TRIPLES—Scott, Boston and McAulIttt, Detroit, 7; Eight pleyori.......... HOME RUNS-F. Rob 30; Pepitone,......... BATTING (225 I bits)-Alou, .343; Cepedo, St. Louis, 337; Clo-and Stargell, Pittsburgh, 327; Alou, Atlanta and HMms, Cincinnati, .320. RUNS-Aaron, Atlanta, 71; Alou, AMon-ta, 70; Williams, Chkago, 44; Allan, Philadelphia, 43; Clemtnie, Plttsburoh, 41. RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Atlanta, 77; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 70; Torre, Atlanta, 44; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 47; Mays. San Francisco, 42. HITS—Alou, Atlanta, 141; Clemer Alou. I 111. DOUBLES-Calllson, Phlladolphio, Alou, Atlanta and Phillips, Chicago, W. Davis, Los Angelos, Pinson, CIncIni end Mays, San Francisco, 20. TRIPLES-McCerver, St. ' — HOME RUNS-Aaron, Atlanta, ... Torre, Atlanta, 24; Stargell, PlttsburWi. 24; Alou, Atlanta, »; Hart and May*. San Francisco, Santo, Chicago and ‘“*‘‘ Phlladalphlt, 22. STOLEN BASES-Brock. St. Loul Wills, Los Angelos and Jackson, Ho------- 31; Phillips, Chicago. 24; Alou. Pittsburgh PITCHING (Nina dacIslonsl-Regan, Loa Angelas, 1-1, .IM; Parry, San Francisco, 152, .0(2; Marichal. San FrancNco. 144. .100; Cuellar, Houston, 7-2. .771; Koulax, Los Angelas, 17-5, .773. STRKEOUTS-Koutsx, Loa Angales 201; Gibson, St. Louis, 155; Running. Phlladolphia, 153; Veale, Pittsburgh anc Morlchel. San Francisco. 142. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Venture Team Loses SEOUL (AP) - The barnstorming Venture for Victory basketball team from the United States lost Its first game on its tour Thursday night, bowing to the Bank of Korea team 76^73, THuaiOAV'S RIGHTS •ALTlMDRE-twoM Htrbio Loo, (aahinglon, D.C- Stopped Mika Ci Salt Lake City, UlMi, a i* 6 CYL. - *6g !• 8 CYL-*10*4 OIL HLTERS SpinOnTyp# /MedOM, Ford and Chrytlar Cart ^ TAKE OUT PRICE : LEE’S SALES & SERVICE ■ ^ Opan Doily 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.-CLOSID SUNDAYS ■ 123 Mt. Oloment, Pentiae FE MBS! It’s Later Than You Think! Only 38 Days 'til Lwagu* Bowling Starts — Come in Now and Practice on Our Newly Resurfaced Lanes. SUAAMER RATES BOWLING 12 to 12 DAILY BE ON TV QUAUFY FOR “BEAT THE CHAMP” SQUADS EVERY SAT.-SUN. 6 P.M. FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by Jim Rutkowski (Member of the Detroit All Star Classic) Monday Night 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. Afternoon 1-4 P.M. CALL NOW TO JOIN A FALL LEAGUE Openings for Teams & Individuals AIRWAY LANES 4626 Highland Rd. (MSB) Fhant IT4-M24 IT4-6425 ^*The Best People Bowl at Airway** You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) TO 18 Each 2x4 .53 .77 .92 1.07 1.23 1.43 1.59 Each 2x6 1.06 1.34 1.69 1.94 2.75 2.50 Each 2x8 1.33* 1.67 2.00 2.33 2.67 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.72 :^.15 2.58 3.01 3.44 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.18., 2.72 3.26 3.81 4.33 5.04 5.60 T Aluminum Cambinstijpn Windows, All size* up to 36"s2A" Eaeli $10.K I FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, fir Shoot PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 y \k- AD Intafior, good 1 tiUa .T:............2.9S S %• AS Intarier, good 2 (Wot ,g ............7.95 S H" AC Extorior, good 1 gida . p............3.35 K As*'AC Eirtarior, good 1 aid# ................4.3S $ W AC EMorier, good 1 lido................5.85 \ H* AC Extorior, good 1 tido . .............6.70 W A8 Extorior, good 3 aidos .F................8.SO rolllncaarrira an your full afck'al o/Plywood it atailublt nl rnth aopinp rnlrs. SIDING, per square ^ Aluminum, without back«r, whit#....^. I Aluminum, with laminq|*d backgr, whit#........ ir 31" %CD...........................2.55 Vk CD.........................3.05 HCD...........................3.80 % CD . . .Pkaga4l SMalfouchsanM) 4.40 STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Stool doors, comploto with hordworo, lock 9x7. .46.50 16x7.. 91.00 I (Glazing on all doors avoilabla) REMOTE CONTROL DOOR OPERATOR . . GARAGE i I BE/UmrUL WALL PANELING || Vk" Unfinished V Gteev* Mahogany — 4x8......4.40 Ik" Prefiniahed V Groove P Mahogany-4x8.........4.95. Par Shift I ;k . . .Tk" 4x8 ea. 7.95 | Taveni ilick . . Mt" 4xt eo. 7.9s| Rustic Walnut.. Ik" 4x8 ea. 11.881 puiiDOU’c lur ^ ^'9 unuiiun U inil. to serve You! lOI SQUIRREL ROAD. AUBURN HEIGHTS. UL 2-4000 Utic.i, 781 2000 W.ishin);ton, ST I 2811 Romeo. PL 2 35^' L.ipror, MO 4 8581 wnnaAc gitiaii. Iterwri Soccer f;no/e S/crfe(/ for TV -j NBA Franchise IX>N1X)N (AjP)r4 WoridhHde tdeviliga mteci wUl aee Sit-unlqr’s WffU Soeper Cttp final between England and West Germany. Hie game-tbe climax of a ing U national teams-will be shown live in 29 coadtries including die United States. ★ ★ ★ Anotho- 30 countries will see video-tape recordings of the match later. Bookies made ^gland a 4 to ay which won the trophy in IM, cmried odds of 11 to I against. ^ ^ The Germans were hoping to get ^ injured players fit tor the game. GoaHcMper Hans Til-howski has a stiff shoulder and rightback Horst Hottges has a ^ ItarW Cup be didn’t score m flawed his 1 brought in Gotf Hurst . heement and Bn^mid clicked into its best form for Now Greaves is fit again. Alf Ramsey. England's team est decision of his Ufe-wbetber to play inside forward Jimmy Greaves in the final. Greaves is rated one of the world’s greatest goal-graUiers. 7 oddfron favorite. West Germa- Rut in the first three games of Big Prize for Tuna ST. JffflM’S, new foumfland (AP) — The provincial government put Up a $1,000 prise Thursday for the first 1,000-pound tuna caught in Newfoundland waters. ■★★★★★★ ★n HUNTING ..“"SEVEN STAR AMERICffS UGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH U6HTNES8-CANADIAN QUALITY A smooth American Blend at a money saving price $285'’•NT $^52V5qt. HALF OALLON Battle Creek Becomes St. Louis 'Farm' ST. LOUB (AP) ^ The St. Louis Hawks announced ^Thur^ day they had signed the first complete working agreement ElING Unless a chain of events clinks to a halt, a Bloomfield Hills, bowler will hang up the second 300 with a minor league team in the game of his career before the New Year rolls around, history of the National Basket ball Association. The Hawks said they had signed a farm agreement calls for them to provide the complete rosto- for the Battle Creek Braves of the North American League. * w ★ There have been limited arrangements with dubs in this toague and with teams in the em League in the past," said Hawks owner Ben Kemer. 'But this marks the first time that w’full working agreement has been worked out between an NBA team and a minor league club.’’ * a a Battle Creek is a new entry in the North American League, which is primarily a weekend league. The Hawks said the coach would be Glen Mankow-ski, former St. Louis University star. I a a a The Hawks will continue their limited working agreement with Wilkes Barre, Pa., of the Eastern League. MID-SUMMER SALE! SLEEKR XWIKITCRENI CmA ... •nuidt with top op or dowal Alto • fockup Covort • Tour-A-HpiiM Pickup Campon • Trailbloxor Trailon Budgmt Termt KNIGHT RENTAL A SALES 12SIS Neithwestent Nwy. Curtis Cuppers Ready.to Start International Matches Led by U. S. HOT SPRINGS, Vs. (UPI) -A young determined squad, boastii^ the best amateur women golfers from the British Isles, appeared a strong challenge to the U.S. today as the 14th in- BDMOWON, AMa. (AP) --The Canadian Pop aii at: test of endurance. Course officials said the sprawling Cas-i cades was expected to play So, BiU wound up with an ace, I shorter than usual because of| a 300 game and a new daughter I the dry conditions, in 1963, and this year he has a| The last Curtis Cup action' hole-in-one, his wife is expecting I saw the United SUtes take itsi in September and so's he—a 300 j third straight win lO^k to 7Vi at | game. I South Wales. 1 PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC. 467 Auburn Avn. Pkont 335-15n Phona 335-1138 14-Year-Old Breaks Mark ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Kati Ball, 14-year-old swimming star from Jacksonville, broke one American record Thursday night and set her sights on another one today in the Florida AAU Junior Olympic swimming Championship. * * A The teen-ager bettered the American senior • women’s I record for the 200-yard back-| stroke, swimming in the 13-14 age group. Kati was timed by| four watches at 2:25.0, clipping nearly six-tenUis of a second off the mark. AAA Today she will try to better her own national record of 107.4 for the 100-yard breaststroke. Argos Sell Pair Ends VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Rookie ends Len Prketich of Oregon State and Mel Profit of CaUfomia were sold Thursday to the Toronto Argonauts by the British Columbia Lions in the Canadian Football League. ON ’66 Pontiacs AND # MANY MODELS AND COLORS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Hurry for Best Selection! CtDSliOUTi^ L RUSS JOHNSON ^0 MOTOR SALES • 89 on M-24 in lAKE ORION ; " 693-8266 SHE MOIET-NMEII Matthews-Hargreaves 8'" ANNUAL ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ TAG SHE MICHIGAN’S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE SALES EVENT Evtiy Car Is Marked With The Low Sale Price Savings yervice Satisfaction 931 Oakland at Cast ""gUiXr" FE M141 [ V, THE PONTUC PB3BSS. TODAY,. at?LY lfl> 1966 ‘ ,L.....I4.U Vk-4xl...........tf.n ......h;m PLYSCORE %>4xt...........$2.15 ^-4x1...........$1.75 %-4xl PIukc*4 .... M.I0 SINK TOPS Whit* with B*>d$A9g| fUek, lin. ft. *3 ALL SIZES AVAI^AJU^ ZONOUTE FOIL-FACE IN$UUTION lVi"Thlok,15"Wldi ’3” IVk» Thick, II" WIdt ^3” l%" Thick, II" Wide ^3” 24" Width in Stock Alto A lEAUTIFUL EANEl _________ FMIUtAIWt AMHOOANY $951 --------------------' &«lT READY FOR YOUR FINISH NEW WULROAD TIES SJ50 PCOC FIBERGLAS PANELS colon. Idool for patio $360 Thick Deluxe UmbCtMb. Doors *24" rs-RO'N- Steel Glofhet Poles S Foot — 4 Hooks $il95 BIN 6 FT. PICNIC TULE M4.S0 KD FREEDaiVERY SS 8:304:30, SAT. 'TIL i ■ SUN. 104 IiHlEksys HWRRRRCO. i 1IT4 HI6HLAIID RD. AT WILLIAMS UKE RD. OiM MB* WmT of Pontiac AIrpoit OR 44S15 b. M-sv Piosn OPEN SUN. 10-3 2x4x8 NEDWOCD . . 30" MAHOGANY BOORS . . 'A”4«0 UNDERUYMENT .’1“ .'4” »1" ' A0f1 S PARKS ON SWIMMING' (EDITOR’S NOTE: TMtitOte ekvnik in a nHcr of SO or-tiek$ in whkk author mdnwtm^ ming icocch C^irMiafi B. Spatki off^ on ttoimmtng for be-jyiwiett and exports.f By CmUSTlAN B. SPARKS U you are swimming along in deep water and you bump into someone, can you stop, still keep yourself afloat, level off and swim on across the pool? For such cases as this, we must learn to tread water. Treading water means staying afloat with the body in ii vertical (up and down) position. It is done by sculling or finning (twisting the hands from side to tide in a horizontal figure eight (CO) pattern) and comWn-ing the scuiling the a scissor, frog or fintter jkick (preferably the sdnor), The ultimate aim it to tread Golf Friends Pay Respects to Lema-Wife hi an easy gaurgy-^tHenicg mamMr.lhisno BUY, SELL TRADE ... PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 1966 Buick 4-Door Sedan Yours For Only . *2887. » Whitowall tiros * Power otooring > Full carpeting » Deluxe wheel covert P Padded dath R Windshield washers • Automatic transmission • Power brakes • Sonomotic radio • Seot belts, front and back • Deluxe steering wheel • Dual speed wipers • Outside rear view mirror Wouldn't You Really Rather Have A Buick? 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) More than 1,000 turned out Thursday to pay their respects to golf professional Tony Lema and his wife, Betty. Eight priests who knew and played golf with Lema shared in offering the Mass of Concele-l»-ation at St. Elizabeth’ Church whose high school Ihe one-time British Open champion had attended when he wasn’ caddying. e * * The Lemas were killed with two others Sunday in a private plane crash on a golf course in Lansing, T1I.*Lema was 32, his wife 30. Attending the Requiem Mass was his mother, Mrs. Gautilda Lema, his two brothers and a sister. Mrs. Lema, a widow for years, raised Tony In nearby San Leandro, where she still lives. ♦ A * Among the 12 pallbearers were fellow professional Ken Venturi and former tour roommate Tommy Jacobs, chairman of the Professional Golfers Association tournament committee Before the bodies were taken to the Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum in nearby Hayward, The Rev. George Monaghan said in eulogy: He was a charming child and an active child. But it was remarkable how he carried qualities with him into manhood and into the world of fame. He never got conceited or pompous and he never ignored his old friends.” W vigaiuw ipreMliiv of the legs aad polfltag tl ' in a adator^lke aetta. You might have to, or want to, swim under water (a sity in lifesaving, skin or acuba diving). No special skills are necessary. Start by holding a deep breath and piiahing downward off the pool wall. Then try it from a surface dive; out away from the wall. Lie on front, face in water, swim a few strokes to get some momentum, take a deep Invadi, bend the body pulling the head under, kick the legs up in bade and swim down, level off and swim under water, arms pulling to the side while using flutter, frog, OTsdsaorUclki TIME TO JUMP It is also time to Jump in deep water, feet first, oune up, level off and swim. To keep from going too deep the first few times, lean forward as the feet hit the water so that the upper bo^ and arms will hang on top of ^ water. ★ * Another way to make the dive shallow is, as you jump, spread the legs and lift the arms to shoulder height. As the legs enter the water, bring them together hard and bring the arms down on top of the water to keep you from submerging too deeply. However, at soon as you are ready, Jump in the deep water (8-11 ft) go to the bottom and push off back to the surface. It’s fun. Now try the front-header. Stand on edge of the pool, feet together, arms overhead, head between the arms Lean over and push off with both feet. The idea is to let the whole body; go under water in proper align-' lent and not to hit flat. The head must be kept down. If the bead is lifted, you will hit flat and that is the only way that you can sting yourself. The stinging doesn’t hurt much but it can be avoided by keeping the head down. One way to keep it down is to put. an object or pick a spot in the area where you should be diving and dive for it. (Next: Scheduling Work lU.) Stachler’s TRAVEL TRAILERS Sales and Service SATURDAY, JULY 30, Noon til 8 P.M. SUNDAY, JULY 31, Noon Till 5 P.M. -Register With Salesman For Door Prizes- FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS See 16 to 28-ft. trailers that sleep from 4 to 8 people in luxurious comfort. Test drive and see the ease of handling. See the fine quality Century, Mallard, Saga and Tag-A-Long self-contained travel trailers. -Specializing In Quality Travel Equipment- 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) LocalJaycees Set Golf Tournament 39-hole open golf tournament sponsored by the Union Lake Jaycees is on the schedule at Baypolnte Golf Club for August 13-14. Kenneth Cockin, head of the tourney committee, said the golfers would be divided into flights for the final 18 holes. Golfers may register at Bay-pointe, Haggerty Road, or ^ calling Cockin at 363-0900. BENSON >pecial»! FANTASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 40 — 4x8 Oak Prefinishad 50 — 4x8 Cherry Prefinished 30 — 4x8 Teak Prefinished 30—4x8 Walnut Prefinished Cash and Carry 1*5»_5«_iafll.*i,d 12" CLEAR REDWOOD 4x1 Fartiela Reard Flattie Coatad Irrtfulart $448 American Mini-Ciflfe Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling raiin b««i or Contreli • Fr«« of Rntidu* • 99.9% Pur* Salt 9 Tatolly S*lubl* 01 P*un4 ‘ •WTAfNTRfL calcium chloride 31.H 7iKMnr*1* STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL w $710 C*mn in 7 c*l*n ^ f WATERPLUG QUICKSEAL SiMotli Fintah C*«t *1 m Inch. 2 Inch ... 3 Inch ... . Ill perM .I4T per M .$NperM PONDEROSN PINE REAHN8 and COOUNfi 5IVISI0N SUES, Tondhea SERWCE 24-HOUR SERVIGE 188 Nerfh Saginaw FE 3-7171 1x5x5 - 2To aa. 1x5x5 - lie aa. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling ' Supplies and AAaterials \ 549 North Saginaw Street Open8-5-Sit. 1-12 pg 4-2521 Girls' Tennis Tournament in Semifinals LAKE BLUFF, III. (AP) -Top seeded Linda Tuero' of Metairie, La., met Betty Ann Grubb of Santa Monica, the Nq. 1 player in southern Califofmla, today in the semifinals of the NaUonal Girla’ 16 and Under Tennis Tournament. ♦ e ★ Miss Tuero is the Southern girls, 16 and the Sugar Bowl champion. She gained the semifinals TTiursday with a 6-2, (Ml, 6-1 victory over ninth-ranked Connie Capozzi of Middletown, Ohio. * * * Miss Grubb moved into the semirinal round with a 7-5, 6-2 decision over Denise Carrer of Los Altos, Calif. The day’s other semifinal match pitted Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif., Uie national hard court chetppinn. agalnat Pam Teeguarden of Chevoit Hills, Calif. Ex-Pro Football Owner Dies in Chicago at 82 CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. David J. Jones, a former owner of the old Chicago Cardinals profes-)1 football team, died Thursday in Augustana Hospital of a heart ailment. He was 62. , A ★ * Dr. Jones bought the football team in 1020 for $12,000 and sold it in 1033 for $50,000 to the late Charlea W. Bidwell. The team, years ago. NMKINS Year End Savings only lOQ left of NEW 19$8 CNEVrS $ OLDS Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVIGE • ALL AAAKES ALL MODELS guarantmad' RELIULE 4^ TRANSMISSION •ttOaUaM - FE44T5I NEW 1966 IMMLU SPORT COUPE V4P0WEMLI0E $1 2489 FULL FACTORY EQUIFMENT TORONADO Officials Car with Air Conditioning Qpf \ CHEV-OLDS Mattel TMtr Faderatko haa {22? uavaoB, 9 MichigiB Steta tU- VM*hII|i itiitkA —* — ** * A.^ _M Kier. faqoM ia Pro Swimmers Invite Mao; 'No Floating' wZ— -iwuwnuroi iHC about no^ gaUaos te produce ■ ton of gynth^ rubber. WASfflNGTON (AP) - The World Swinuniog Federation sayp Um welcome aiat ia out lor Um e’a a sininiBBr Tze-tung only if he’s FoUoving Mao'a mudhpubU^ clzed in the Yangtaa, the federation invitad Um to enter two Ki-milo races to be held in Canada. TIm official New China News Ag^^NT^rted last weekend thai the Chinese Conununist leader, 72, swam nine miles in the choppy Yangtze (m July 16. Peking distributed a picture of the p^ chief with some follow swimmers. The swimming federation’s Invitation to Mao was extended by Carlos tarriera of Argentina, president of the group. He invited Mao to enter races scheduled for this weekend in Hamilton, Ont, and in Quebec City on Aug. 13. CITES TIME “We are told you swam nine miles on July 16 in the excellent time of 1 hour, 5 minutes,” wrote Larriera. “Hiis should put you in line for championships in both events, since the record for the 10-mile Quebec swim, set last year by one of the fastest swimmers in the world, Herman Willemse of Holland, was 4 hours, 35 minutes.” Giulio TVavaglio of Italy tablished in Feimiary a record of 3 hours, 56 minutes for the 10-mile Lake El Quilla race in Argentina, Larriera said. Bobby Seeks Benefits Hike WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has proposed an average 50 per cent increase in social security benefits, financed in part by the federal government. Kennedy’s plan, introduced in the Senate yesterday, calls for a federal contribution of 3 per cent of the anticipated i^ease in general tax revenues. The bill weuld hKreaae the from the present $M te HI by means ef Ae gevcmnMnt crease M payroll Kennedy said. Ihe bill was cosponsored by Sens. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., Win-son L. Prouty, R-Vt.; Lee Metcalf, IX-Mont.; Wayne Morse and Maurlne Neuberger, both D-Ore.; Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M.; George S. McGovern, D-S D., and Edward M. Kenn^, D-Mass. Nearly half of the 5.6 million Jews in the nation live In the New York City metropolitan area. RIGHT H0?E LOWEST PRICED PURE SPORTS snm nwnco or quality. The Sprite It • wonderful combination .of .excitement .end economy. Soe the Sprite and all the Austin Hoaiey't at: PONTIAO SPORTS OAlim. 4gT Aohom Avomw PIMM tIS-ISM pfcMM Bss-nit fins Trip —I s Poultry Cotyma In Aug. IML The fllctoS ^“” * **^' IgWOT, Lebanon (AP) to nAhif's B^MoTtn Danoas- of cooked tn^ teOi, Al^ 770 fibone of water are a barrel of Red Chinese Diplomat Meds us. Enbaooy tiwre for political aayhaa» dipkmiMle aourcea in the Sy^ capital reported to* The UJS. ambassador In Da-mascost Hugh Snoythe, readied by teiaphaoe from Beirut, de- k spokesman for toe UJS. Em-asay in Beiiut denied knowledge of the incident but in the embaa' ment and said all tafonaatioB would have to come from Washington. DETROIT (AP) - Funeni irvices wUl be held Ssdurday in Detroit for Mrs. George E. IfiOer, widow of a former of the Detroit Nears. cal asylum. Service Saturday Mra.l80ir.l|.Mf#>adlaiy ‘ ' «t Wwqnctoii-dng In nortoeri Lower Midii-gan. Her husband, who died in U34, was editor of the for 15 years and a staH member for S3 years. 1 (PWBM IMilllilwiM (MmcH AMltHlMlH | INGRAHAM CIRCUIT /"' 1 JUDGE 1 (mDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH J LOW (XXST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE JUST PHONE 33M181. 'titk open report to all Oakland County voters: As a public service stemming from the belief that one man stands above all other candidates for Oakland County Circuit Judge, the 154 practicing attorneys listed below make this report of the July poll which asked this question of ^ the members of the Oakland County Bar Association: "Of the 22 men entered in the primary, whom would you prefer for Circuit Judge?^ Here is the result of that poll: William R. Beasley was the overwhelming choice in the opinion of these men who know him best. William R. Beasley was "preferred” by 248 of the 353 respondents-a 70% favorite. The two closest foUowers each received 108 votes-a 30% choice. For that reason, and because we know well all 22 candidates for Judge in Oakland County, we urge you to vote for William R. Beasley August 2 for Circuit Judge in Oakland County. MASLIY INGRAHAM MERRITT . R06ERTS ROWSTON TEMPUN REID RRONSON O’Ultol SCHMIER AAaCAUUM PROUr McGRATH TURNER CIUERT FITCH JOHNSON KAHN HANNA INCIE . CUNNINGHAM ■ lURKE JUOOI XMCPH S. AONIIIO ■OM(T I. AIKINI AlFtfO W. AlFt JAMtS C AUiN CASir K. AMUOH STIVIN N. ANDtfWt MITCHfll t. lACOW CAIl W. FOHrTHC OSCAI PHIOfNUM VtCIO* r. FMIIOA CfOIOi ruiKHlOM THOMAS P. oiuoni DAVID I. KUtl lAIRT A. KUSMNfl WIUIAM K. lANO ---- >. lAWlOM niTH J. IIIMI ____It KilTH J. lllMHOUTt HAtOlD I. lllTHAUtfl WIUIAM O. IHCHIN. It, • —IT J. IlUV, il. JUDOi totnr I. lANN TOM T. lint HAtOlD J. lOtINSON I. lODilT n PAUL M, MANDfl V. XMN MANIKOPP JOHN I. MANM JOHN E. MAtn KtNNETM I. McCONNEtl JUOOf CHAIIH MCDONALD WIUIAM D. McMACHAN LEWIS (. SflOUT XMN W. SILL 1. PtOTD BlAKESLEt CLAtfNCt W. SLENMAM XMN P. iniTMETEI. X. (OSMT J. SIOMIEY SESASTIAN a. SUPPA NAKMO M. IUIOAIELU STANLEY f. BUKE OEOSqt W. IUINAID WIUlLl I. CAStOil • - JAMES O. MAtTIICK JOHN O. NJMWAID MALCOLM AL HEIM ALLAN O. MtTLEI DAVID HEtTlH lY. N. M HVItY M. NOOAM, Jl. PAUL L. MIIIDETH OTNO W. MOHISON OEOME I. MOSMEE JElOMf E. MULLIGAN JAMS! UHOWIETT mm3 MMSTOi lAVMOND D. MUNDi JUMI EAM N. NASH william P. NEIN oSniTflciuir OILSMT H. DAVIS NAUr N. DILI WAITII I. DtNISON DANIH C DEVINS IV Dvttiim WIUIAM C ISISSHOr ■OMIT O. ISO*IM HAMT W. JONH SETHIl B. KiUIY UWIfNa A. KIND UWMNa S. KINO HAMT NATfl ■USMU E. KNtSTM AKTNUI W. KOUIN StAKIE J. OKI JOHN I. OSOOOD lOIEIT PATNALIS CLAIENa K. PAnnSON HAKOUir S. PATTIISON DAVID C PtNa JACK W. PfILMAN WIUIAM S. PEHIOIfW lUOINI K. POOL CNAIUS J. ponii Thomas o. sayyyii WILLIAM M. SAXTON HENIT A. SCHIPPEI MDOt OENI SCHNSU JOHN P. SHANTZ JACK H. SHULEI EIWIN SLATEE JOHN S. SIAVENS MAISHALL E. SMITH SIDNEY W. SMITH, Jl. CHAILES snidei NICHOLAS 0. SPICtl DONALD W. STEINSULH WILLIAM r. STEWAIT JAMES I. TSMPLE JUOOI HAIVET F. TCNNM DAVID L. TINNENT IICHAID J. TENNENT ....... PAUL 0. VALENTINO NEIL ZAIU EIWIN C. ZIMWIMAN HINAID P. ZINN PA» POLITICAL ADVmriSiMiNT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU|.Y 20, Ifl66 Ca^anagh, Williams Battle Over Money Issues in Rriinary Race Wffk$ AaMdatei JPnm Money issues arose in i Dmocratk senaiorUil primary race Thursday: b Jerome P. Cavnnagh badied by money from Henry Pord H and James HoHa. aad was G. Menaen Wil- "payless paydays” 1969? Cavanagh said Ford, man ot Ford Motor Co., has coniributed to his campaign but “I'm not even sure how much H was . ” The Detroit nmyw said Hof* fa, president of the Teamsters Union, has endorsed him but, “to the best of my imowledge, there has been no Teamsters contrQwtion, except for the po»- “whkhi by the way, is the biggest nonunion shop in Jersey." A retired auto worker, stand* sibllito of some ticket pur^ of 209 at Garden chaiSi by indiSLas at fumP^- ^ DIAMOND AUTOMATION Farmington, Mich. Diomond Automotion it now hiring mtn to stort Aug. 1st., 1966 on the midnight shift, 10 P.M. to 6:30 A.M. for the following clossificotions: raising dfamera.” < imen, after WflUams was quoted as describing Cavanagh as “the candidate with the Ford iHoffa millions behind him.' Campaigning in his hopii town, Cavanagh said it was “curious” that such a statement should come from Williams. He said Williams is heir to a fortune in the Mennen Soap Co. Machine & Bench Welders Shear & Brake Operators We offer steady work plus overtime. Excellent fringe benefits and wprking conditions. Night premiums. Call or Apply at DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC. 23400 Haggerty Road Farmington, Michigon E.O.E. Ph. 476-7100 workers thajr sabrias od a payt^ in always voted Democratic," U.S. Pilot Who Escaped N. Viets Is Hospitalized SAN DIEGO,. Calif. (AP) Navy pilot Lt. Dieter Dengler, who escaped his North Vietnamese captors and fled over mountains and through jungles for 23 days, is being treated at Balboa Naval Hospital. I While confirming Dengler’s presence, hospital sources declined to give his condition and said all other details must come from the Pentagon. Dengler was admitted Wednesday night. Dengler, 28, Pacifica, Calif., I was rescued by a helicopter. Williams said “Business did go out M the state but tbere really more new industries that came Into die state than the state’s failure to pay its the> worker said, “but I my doubts this time unless you can explain the things said when you left office about the payless payday, and did you chase business out.” BLAMES REPUBLICANS The former governor for six terms from 1M8 to I960 re- ‘There was money in the treasury to pay for all the 'In Michigan," he e’re dependent on the national economy. In the Republican years of 1953h61, we suf-three rSeessiops. Hon^wS have the iWioprats/in po^ and the national economy has grown 50 per cent." GRIFFIN CANCELS Meanwhile, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, .R-Mich., who will bee die winner of the Domocradc primary next November, canceled today’s sdieduled return to Midiigan from Washington. He was to have campaigned in the Bay City area. Grdfin said he remained bi Washington tq qiifM'k ymh othpr members \i eis>>t tUnduil lafety feature., hseluOiii pidded iiiMrument panel and front and rear seat balta. Be sura everybody's buckled in before you besin to lol. See the man who can save you the most-your Gievrolet dealer Any vacation becomes more leisurely when you’ve got one of these new ChevrolAs shrinking the miles for you. The ride’s smoothed and hushed. The power (seven engines available with up to 42S hp) takes the long stretches in stride. And, to add to the luxury of Chevrolet’s spacious Body by pisher interior, you can order custom feature! like Soft-Ray tinted glass and 4-speaker AM-FM multiplex stereo radio. If you’re planning to relax in a way this summer, your Chevrolet dealei*i the man who can show you how. Chevrolet Cbevelk Chevy II Corvair Corvette Auriiorixed Chevrolef Dealer in Ponfioc MATTHEWS-HBBGREByES, INC. 611 Oakland Ava. SS5-41«1 6751\ Oxford HOMER HI6HT MOTORS, INC. Clorkiton HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. >iai« Hwy. 025-5071 Lake Orion JU. HRNOUTE, me. 209 N. Park llvd. . | V. Recheiler 'i' 160 S. WMhingtMi CRISSMRN CHEVROLET COMFRNT 755 8. awhaaNr eS2-9T2l I :\' Jit- DWIGBT EISENHOWER Ikes Condition 'Not Alarming' WASITOGTON (AP) ~ Hw JMr director of the Central In> • teUifMioe Afancy haa apolO' g^i to 8^ J. W. Fidbrlght for a letter enrewhg i^aauire at But CIA head Richard M. Helms sUU is sdheduled to go before Fulbright’s Senate Fra--Relations Committee in 1 session todi^, certain to face questioning about the letter publidied over his name "in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Hospitalization Said for Routine Studies After disclosiire of the letter triggered protests and criticism in toe Seiate, it vu Helms telqtooned Fulbriftot. WASHINGTON (AP) - An attending idqrBidan says from all indicadons there is “nothing drastle or alarming” about the conditkui of former President Dwi^ D. Eisenhower, atoo is back in Walter Reed Army Hospital for what is described as a routine checkup. The doctor said the general of the Armv entered the hospital last week on a scheduled visit, returned to his Gettysburg, Pa., home for the wedcend, then reentered the hospital Monday. After his presence became known publicly Thursday, a hospital sidesman said the former president is there for “routine follow-up studies regarding his arthritis and heart condition.” NO EMERGENCY Eisenhowo- suffeed heart attacks in 1955 and last fall and was hospitedized three months ago for treatment of osteoarthritis. The physician indicated no emergency was involved in Eisenhower’s hospitalization. He told a reporter that as far symtomology—outward signs— are concerned, there has been no appreciable change in Eisenhower’s general condition since he was released from the hospital three months ago. In fact, the doctor . marked improvement in _ bower’s arthritic condition. Accused Killer of Two Takes His Own Life WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. W — A man accused of murdering his bride of a month and her sister at a summer cottage in Indiana last weekend shot and killed himself yesterday when cornered by police. Stephen Bruce W(df, 30, of Marion rammed a police car trying to stop him on a bridge, bounced off the railing, hit a passing cv, then januned his own car in reverse, striking a Florida Highway Patrol car toat had been pursuing him, police For Praising Editorial Ropping Sfnofor CIA Qirecfor AfX)log}zes to Fulbrighf qKdoglnd and told toe senator in substance “R was a adstaka and I regret The Arkansas Democrat coo-imad receiving the call from Itelips* He saidtoe CIA director I’t really feel toat way about When Wolf conMa’t get Us own car started, he palled a them against the tem|^ on both sides of his head and palled the triggers at the i He Wolf was charged in Indiana with strangling and stabbing his bride, Marilee, 22, and her sister, Gayle Gaunt, 17. ’Their bodies were found at the cottage at Lake Tippecanoe, about 50 miles northwest of Fort Wayne Monday morning. More than 06 ships pass daily through the Suez Canal, making the 101-mile vpyage in 15 hours. GLAD TO HEAR rr “I was glad to bear that,’ Fulbrigbt said. Hie letter which touched off the controveny said: “J want to let you know of my pleasure in reading the editorial ‘Brickbats ter Fulbri^’ in toe Globe-Democrat of July A “It reflects so well IMqMr's policy of ‘printing the news ipqMrttelly. supporting what it believes to be wrong, without regard to party p<^-tics.”’ The editorial concerned Senate’s action sideliiddng^ effort by the foreign tetetions committee to gain a rote in Senate supervision of the CIA. COMEUPPANCE “Sen. J.W. Fulbrigbt has been given his comeu|g>ance by the Senate,” the editorial began. The agency’s activities now are overseen by a special Senate committee comp^ of senior members of the armed services and ^qiropriations commit- Sen. Eugene J. McCartoy, D-Minn., who ted the effort to give members of FulMgbt’s oom-mittee spots on the CIA watdir dog pand, brouitot toe tetter to toq Senate’s attention. He said 1 was “entirely out of onderi’ an^ said Helms “oiwes an B|x>logy t every member of the Senate.” Seqate Democratic leade Mike Mansfield said, “I’m more than a little surpri^ that the director of the silent service has seen fit to write such a letter.” Helms, a career CIA employe, was nominated by President Johnson on June 18 to succeed William F. Raborn as director. The nominaticm later was con- ELE6T WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE U i£ His St ^ • Huntington Woods City Attomoy • Birmingham and Fomdalo School Board Attomoy • 19 Yoars Trial Exporionco BILL BEASLEY IS William R. Baasity FIRST CHOICE IN MKUUIO UWYERI OFFICIAL POLL <59» HrM NrStt PtrSct OVU. BMIDEB RUG imnw *59“ SiZB 1Ct’*X1SS’* Limitod Quantity ORCIURD OFFERS HKIRMD FVRWTVRE IT RfSOOWr FRIGES FRRTULUSTOFSRPPUERS • ADMIRAL • AMERICAN • ARMSTIC • BARCOLOUNGER • BASSETT • BERKLINE • BRODY. • MOYHItL • CALDWELL • COLEAAAN • GAINES • HOOKER • JOHNSON-CARPER • KINGSLEY • PULASKY • SERTA • SYLVANIA • STANLEY • STRATOLOUNGER • VAUGHN »Ve got ORCHARD jammed to the rafters. All these chairs and no room to sit downi Our buyer went mad at the last market, and new merchandise is piling in on top of us. Help get it out of herel We've marked prices way low, so save by spending now. LIVING RODM SUITES, SECTICNALS, SCFAS, LCVESEATS Early Amariean Styla Sofa and jn me Okair-Zipparad Foam Ouahians......... 149a«fv WMa4rm Cantamparaiy Safa and Ohair-llyton Covart-Fnam...... *99.95 Franeh Pravineial Sofa and gm gfcg Ohair-Qraatly Raduead................... * | OafaSO Contamporary Sofa-Mr. and Mrt. Chair and Ottoman..... Califomia ttyla Safa-Exoallant Nylon Oavara-Poam Ouahiana... 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MW.W *12946 *12946 *15646 rWllvR mvTMwIMI ^ ^ ^ Madira Baaaalaaal Ohah-Mr.arMra 949J5 ^48J6 I-PB. Bxlra Large Sat wHhlPaddadClMlra ALL DIBITTIS RIOUOD QUICK CLIARANOI *9945 FM Kollor Round TaUo and 4 Ohaira-OotoninI Ghony-I-Po. RomnI. In Colonial ttyla • DIXIE • WARD Onfy the Look h Expensive ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. I FRI. UNTIL 9 FJU a NO MONEY DOWN . a 24 MONTHS TO PAY a 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PARKING » FREE DELIVERY AIR-CONDITIONED FOR .^YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT IM ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE PONTIAC 2 BloDki Wilt of South Wido Track Orivt DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT OUR STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON MOST WANTED ITEMS ’ .................. THE POKTIAC PRESS, tmOAt, JULY 29. tm " v;j| ; Mt- " MARKETS Airlines Show Strength The loBowiBi ere top prices coverim eriee ot loealW gtom produce by growers and eeld by tb«n in wholesale padEage lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Stock Market Heads Lower Viet Aims Not Clear-r-Nixon Producw NEW YORK (AP) - Despite strength in airlines, the stock market headed lower early this afternoon. Trading dragged to the slowest pace of the week. Stocks wvre up a little on balance most of the morning even as industrials as a group lagged behind the over-all list The advancing airlines failed to attract much of a following, however, and more minus rigns ap- Selected blue ddps ammig lemicals, metals, electrical equipments and rubbers showed lo^es rurating as much as a The airlines themselves were up 1 or 2 points at the best as President Johnson took over airline strike negotiations and told both sides he wants them to reach agreement through collective bargaining. Most autos eased. Steels were mostly higher by a snmll margin although U.S. Steel backed away from a slight early gain. Drugs, oils and aerospace issues declined. AVERAGES OFF The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was off .4 at S07.3 with industrials off .8, rails unchanged and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.34 at 850.72. Tells of Discussions With Europe Friends Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. American Book advanced more than 2 points. Also ahead about 2 were New York It Honduras Rosario Mining and TWA warrants. Gains of about a point were made by Xtra Inc., Ogm-puter Sciences, National Vljdeo and Philips Electronics. Down about a point were Famous Artists Schools, Revday ~ tries and Rogers Corp. PARIS (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, former U.S. vice presi-dttit and defeated presidential cajMlidate in 1980, said today American aims in Viet Nam are not well understood either in the United States or abroad. Nixon is in Paris on a round-the world trip. He visited in London before coming to Paris. By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaess News Analyst NEW YORK — TMs has been money tufmoil wedc for flie government as well as the ordinary dtisen. Fv both, whether they’re bor-iwing or in-e s t i n g. the crisis had devel-4ER>9Ays QUESTION: Why can’t a giraffe make any sound? ANSWER: Actually, giraffes are not completely voiceless. Zoo keepers and hunters have heard them, at certain times, make mooing sounds. But it is true that the giraffe rarely uses his voice. The reason is that his voice box, or “larynx,” iriiere sound is produced in animals and people, is very pooriy developed. But the giraffe has other abilities. His long neck enables him to reach tree leaves for food. And from the lofty position where he holds his head, he can look far away and detect dangerous animals before they get too close. (A). Then too, his checkerboard body pattern makes him difficult to see when feeding in foliage, which sunlight turns into a checkerboard pattern similar to his own (B). When galloping, he can outrun most horses and can also “pace” (C). Lastly, (D), a giraffe can fight. He has dynamite in all four hoofs and can swing that long neck as if it were a club. Using his head as a weight, he can deliver a blow of tremendous force. FOR YOU TO DO: Guess how many vertebrae there might be in a giraffe’s enormous neck. 18, 20, 25? Wrong. ’There are only 7. 4 Congress Races Hold Key for GOP DETROIT (AP)—Republicans will pick their challengers Tuesday for four tight Congressional races which the GOP hopes will lead it back to control of the Michigan delegation at the expense of freshman Democrats. Seventeen of 18 incumbent congressmen are expected have little difficulty winning renomination in the primary elec-tidn. The exception is Rep. Lucien Nedzi, IXDetroit, challenged by former Rep. Harold Ryan, D-Detroit, in a campaign centering on open occupancy, w * * . ’The only district without an Incuihbent is the 9th of the northwestern Lower Peninsula, vacant since Robert Griffin, R-Traverse City, was appointed US. senator. The winner of a three-way fight for a Republican nomination in the 9t|j will be heavily favored in November. In 1964, Democrats used redistricting and the Johnson landslide to turn an 11-8 deficit into a 12-7 advantage in the congressional delegation. Republicans hope the candidates they pick Tuesday will be able to recapture an 11-8 margin for the GOP. Here are the situations in the four districts seen as marginal in November Second (Ann Arbor-Monroe area)—State Rep. Marvin Eschlll,^ votes. is favored over former U. S. Rep. George Meader for the Republican nomination. Esch moderate Republican, Meader conservative. Incuiid)mt Democrat is freshman Weston Vivian, who beat Meader by less than 1,600 votes in 1964. AU three are from Ann Arbor. Third (Kalamazoo-Battle Creek area)—State Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, is favored over Merle Augstine of Battle Creek for the right to take on freshman Democrat Paul H. Todd Jr. of Kalamazoo. Todd beat archconservative August Johansen by 10,000 votes in a 1964 upset. Eleventh (Upper Peninsula, top of Lower Peninsula)—Philip E. Ruppe, Houghton businessman, is unopposed for GOP nomination. He stresses he is a native Upper Peninsulan—which incumbent first-year Democrat Raymond Clevenger Is Gevenger, Sault Ste. Marie, has nominal opposition from aging fortner Rep. Frank Hook, Iron-wood. Nineteenth (suburbs north of Petroit)—Three-way Republican race principally matches moder. ate Jack H. McDonald, former chairman of Wayne County supervisors, against Richard D. Kuhn, Waterford Township conservative who lost hi 1964 to Democrat Billie Famum by with an EYE to ... comfort, n ind quality loo, aiNtCS pm the "coiia'i ihooi- ta» 70/20! Why look furthiit YouH lew that aiNICIooHnir listen,Chris, if they give you the boats ana you go and you fall off the edge, don’t come crying tome. People who play it cautious seldom discover new worlds. On the other hand, the 95 million adults who read the newspaper every day suffer from burning curiosity. They want to know what’s new, what’s better, what’s going to change their lives. If you’re selling something that’s new or better or can bring a little more pleasure into people’s lives, turn to the newspaper reading public first. These are the people who’ve got their eye on the horizon. V THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County’s im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home or Vacation Delivery Dial 332-8181 TO CONSTRUCT CURR, euTTlR. ORAOR ANO eRAvn. and r ASRHALTIC CONCRRTI SURFACI CQURSK ON STRRHRNS WRT rvgwiwr w nw t«nn>MMn 0 •tw cny 0 Romuc, NUcMom IwM July St, l*M by rtMbiHon it wm d«-clir^ to bt lb* bitmHan .of Hi* cily ConwnlMtan !• eoratruct curb, gutter, grM, gruvM aM I" •latiamc concreti turfac* caurw and ralatad work on SttyhJM Cyirt from Perry SIraat to MoralaM Straat at an a^matad coat 1 II and that tba Plan, pr^ NOTttf OP IPfaAt. ASStSIMENT SIORWALK ON WRIT tIDI , ^ RALOWIN AVKNUR ro^ and to ah That TflE POtorAC PllBSiS. FRIDAY. JULY jfe ii966 Imprayamant In accordanca tha prottla and aatimnie, and Mt thi thoraat ahalt be dafrayod by i afiatwnent according to Irontagt that all at tha Iota and parceled fronting upon althar skto of $h Court from Parry Stragt to Mo Street (Lafa to be aaaeaaad; 1 ..... ... ♦ both ineluaive, Stephana Counrt Addition: 15 and U, A. P. #17: and M thru 40 both Ineluaive, Oakland Helghta Addition) ahall conatltute the apeclal aa-aeaament diatrict to defray S4,2)A14 of; ~ the eatimatad coot and expenaea Ihoraof and that tA7».76 of tha eatimatad coat ,, and axpanaaa thereof ahall bi ' 0 Pontiac, wilt meet in tha Commlaalon Chamber M aaid City, on tha »th day ' fwGw’ aiid aawaiiLt *Py*«i»»**V be given'iiu Lota 3 and t, Stephana Court Addition. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That tha Commlaalon of the City at Pontiac, Michigan will meet In ------ mlMlon Chamber on Auguat »,____________ I o'clock p.m. to hear auggeatlona and oblectlona that may ba made by partlea; ON BROADWAY AVENUE TO: Mr. Schumacher, Milton S. Soditch, Mr. Joaeph. Harold Schell, Bruce Mac-Kenile, Mr. LInthoma, Herbert Nelaon, r S. Singleton, Jr., Owen Armatrong, ---- Young, laobel Coin, JamoASC. Glaa- awr'lea'^*^k ”“1*-Henry and to all' l» ^lal by the City OLGA BARKELEY j[ juiy'V!m|5' FRIDAY-LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tha Board Notice la alao Commlaalon and t... ... of Pontiac, will meet Chamber In aald City, on me Ttn day August, A.D. 1744 at I o’clock p.m. review aald assessment, at which tin and Place opportunity will be given < Interested to be heard. Dated:' July J Notices D-S SAWYER. JULY SI, W«. GLEN R., BI W. Rutaori; ago 4Si baiavod husband of Maab^ A. Sawyer; Mr. Soaryor will Na In Itw funarbi boma. (Sum__________ Ing hours I tg s andTla f pjw.) STADNIK, JULY 0, 1744, JOSEPH T., 4S4M Pontiac Trail, WIxomi ago 44; bahtvad huband ol Rar-bara Stadnik; daar father of JaF trey Stadnik; doer brother of Mrs. Eugene Daley, Mrs. Robert Colllna, Stephan, Abart and Michael Stadnik. Tha AAaaonIc tnemorlal service will be held today at S p.m. at the Rktiardson-BIrd Funeral Homo, WalM Laka, under the auapicas of FI.AM No. 5» of Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July X, at 3 p.m at Itw waiwd Lake AAethodlat Church "B"—Gas Conversion Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check In the amount of f k BARKELEY City Clerk! July 27, 1744' I specifications may Id after Friday, July 27, 1744, ■ “a Architect, Tarapata-I NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT at the o_________ . .... MacAAahon Associates, Inc.,' 1171 West! TO: Isobel Coin, 4 _ Square Laka Road, Bloomfield Hills, Plummer, Allon Lackey, Morten Michigan, Brown, Adam Goodman, R. H. Ruuhe A check In tha amount of $10.00 mutt | Lester D. Holland. Mr Huniau. m be aubmlttcd at a dopoait for aach aetlE. Bowen, Odis of plans and apecificatlona which will be {Thomas, Francis refunded whan documents are returned Callender, Robert In good condition within ten (10) days'George of tha opening of bids. Jack Hickman, Elton J, Bryan, William J. Ih, Eldon R. Henry, Heller, Charles E. ( required to'roll of the Special At-j aatlafactory Performance Bond >«»«ment heretofore made by the City ...------....------ _ . . . for the purpose ot defraying! I part of the cost which the Commit-: I decided should be paid and borne special assessment for tha construc-I of curb, gutter, grade and gravel " and related work on Cedar Street from * Bigham Street to East line of Assessor's he Board of Education resarves the it to roloct any or all bids in whole n part and to walvo any via. Board of Education 4175 Andover Road Bloomflald Hills, Michigan M. EDWARD SEWELL July M and August ' >. 103 Is Commission a. . . of Pontiac, will n Chamber In said city, e August, A.D. 1744 at I il place opportunity -sons Interested to b led: July 27, 1744 n the Commission NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING i Notico Is hereby given that a public' hearing on datormlnatlon of necessity for construction of sidewalk on the east! aide of Telegraph Road from Ruth to the Clinton River will be held. be held Tuesday, AugusI I NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE AND GRAVEL ON BIGHAM AVENUE TO: Don W. Wood, Forest R. Renslear, .Claire M. Moore, J. R. ------ ----- - E. Christenson, Carl D. S GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General Primary Election will be held|m.. In the Township of Pontiac (All Pre-Lo« clncta). State of Michigan, Within aald ..hi. Township on ^ ^ TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1744 If" the c«>stru (or the purpose of placing In nomination ,nd oravel an by all political parties particIpallngUyenue from therein, candidates for the following'piat #103 to STATE -1 Governor CONGRESSIONAL - Unlled States* Senator, United States Senator, (To Fill,*! Vacancy), Rapresentative In Congress p®'*"*'-,' LEGISLATIVE - State Senator, Stately''®"'®*'' Representative August, A.D. TOWNSHIP - Supervisor, Clerk, Tree-1* surer. Trustee, Constables *"® ®'*® IN ADDITION Delegates to the Demo^ ®*'^’®"* eratic and Republican County conven-1 Dated: tlons and Township Committeemen will W. 0. $1 be elected ALSO any additional propositions that may b Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of tha Polla Election Law, Act 114, P. A. 175 SECTION 720. On the day of election, the polls shall ba openet 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shal continuously open until 0 o'clock In ... afternoon and no longor. Every qualified I C. (^scock and t If the Special Assessment by the City 4 I of Assessor's ubilc Inspection. I hereby given that tha ' prescribed for the c I election «ylll bo GRETA V. BLOCK Death Notices Robert B. and Jamas L. Calvar; dear brother of Mrs. Annie Hopkins; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July X, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is Hereby Given, That a Gener: Primary Election will be held In th Township of Avon (Precinct Nos. I thr 10), State of Michigan at Precinct 1—407 Pine St. Precinct 2—Rochester Fire Hall (i University Dr.) Precinct 3—04 W. Auburn Precinct 4—Avon Township Library (W University at Pina) Fraetnot S-tl« ■. Auburn at Bmmeni Praclnct d-2)37 Auburn (S W Avo Community Building) Praclnct fi-Maadaw Brook School Precinct S—North Hll Elementary School (13(5 Mahaftey) Precinct 7—302 W. Fourth St. Praclnct 10—Avon Park Pavilion (114 Ludlow) Counting Board—407 Pina St. Within Said Township on TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1744 For the Purpose of Placing In No . tion by All Political Parties Participating Therein, Candidates tor tha Following Offices, Vli: STATE — <3overnor CONGRESSIONAL — United Stal Senator, United States Senator, (to F Vacancy), Represantatlve In Congress LEGISLATIVE - State Senator, State Representative TOWNSHIP - Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, 2 Trustees, 4 Constables, 2 Member! of Library Board IN ADDITION — Delegates to the Democratic and Repobilean County e Relative to Opening a In the forenoon, and shall ba contlwxxwly no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hoer prescribed tor the closing tharcof shall t allowsd to vote. THE POLLS of saM alactlon will t open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remal open until I o'clock p.m. of said day < alactlon. THELMA G. SPENCER Township Clork July 0 and 0, ‘ Cemetery, Plymouth. Mr. Calvar home^ (Su^sted visiting hours HOGANVjCiLY 0; T744, JAMES J., 704 E. Commerce St., Milford: ju. ai I p.m. at me Ricnardson-v^d Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. Jacob Andrews officiating. Military service under tha auspices at VFW No 7421 and - STATE OF MICHIGAN - Tha Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Susan D. Noyes, alto 1 at Susie K. Noyes, Daceassd. It It Ordsrad that on October 3, 1744, at 7 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of saM estaN are required to prove their claims and on or before such hearing fIN their 0*-"“ In writing anQ under oath, sritt Court, and terva a copy upon Ell: N. McMath, Executrix, 3247 Bn DONALD E, ADAMS Grovs Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Hogan will lla In slate at tha funeral homa. LIPSCOMB, JULY X, 1744, ERNlST Paul and Charles Lipscomb: alto survived by three grandchildren. Recllatlon of the Rotary will ba Sunday at I p.m. at tha William Sullivan t Son Funeral Homa, 705 W. 11 MIN Road, Royal Oak. Funeral service will be held Mon- tuneral home a LOWDER, JULY 2i llA 4CT. JARVIS C., 104U King Road, SprlnglNM Ttyp.: age 23: beloved husband of Thelma A. (Haynes) Chambers, Mary Retueme, Pfc. OIIN Lewder. Funeral vica will ba held Saturday, Jul) at 2 p.m. at the Dixie Ba ant' section of Lakevlew Cemetery. Sgt. Losvder will He In state at the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Homa, CNrkston. MCGHEE, JULY 0, 1744, 60NAT6 ALLEN, 144 Crastwoad Straat; age II: balovad htnband of Ruby McGhee: balovod*ton of CNa Moore Sandra K„ Barbara L„ Martha, Robert and PamaN McGhee. Funeral sarvica trill ba held Wednesday, August 3, at 1 pjn. at the Macedonia Baptist Church srtth Rev. L. R. Miner offNIatIng. Interment bt Oak Hill Cemetery. Donald will IN bi state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home otter 1 p.m. Sunday. RIGOTTI, JULY X, 1744. KATHER-INE, 5W E. Pika Straat; age 43; ' belovad wIN 0 VIctar Rlgottl: dear sister of Mrs. Betty ZadNr. Recltatton of the Rosary trill ba today at 7:X p.m. at the Voorhees-SIpN Funeral Horne. Funeral sar-vka wUI ba held Saturday, July 34. at 1( a>m f LOVING MEMORY OF JERRY R. Enwl^^lw^ssad from this The waters are crossed. ‘ L'Jt STcSltX. hours 3 to i and 7 to 7 Hunte CBMtttry Lth 3 PIECE COMBO Not rock. Looking foi club date, waddings, oartNs, etc. UnNn. FE IM. don't you c I or OR 4-0 O^AN^AFTM^THIS MTBJWI^ bN far any dabts eenlraclad by any ether than myself. Robert CawaH, 3533 TNnksh Rd., Roehao- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, JULY 0, 1744 I will not be rasponattN tor any debts contracted by any elhar than niysalt. Joa Wllllamsan, ms Pantlfc Lake Rd., Paatlac, uKAnd hills farm PICMIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hay rides ter all occasions LOST: FEMALE SIAMESE CAT nursing kittens. Wearing blue collar with bell. If any Information concerning whereabouts please call FE 4.4001. ______________ LOST; POMERANIAN DOG, FE-male, grayish red. Lost in tha vicinity of W. Beverly. FE 2-4211. Avon Twp. Retrard. 24S-4S44. War- LOST; BROWN AND BLACK 'g"ER-man Shepherd with collar and tag. Vlcmity of M24 and 175. Reward FE 4-0021.___________ REWARD X; THE 1744 CIVIL RIGHTS -X X- LAW PROHIBITS, WITH X; '((X C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, :■> i::;:discrimination be-I-:-; CAUSE OF sex. since ;X :;:;SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X CONSIDERED MORE AT-a: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS V: •X OP ONE SEX THAN THE X- I;:; other, advertise-:-:: M E N T S ARE PLACED !:•:• UNDER THE MALE OR 'X :X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ::X i*.‘ rAMWKMIBMTB AB BBAA. V. I BUMPER. MUST AHnoGasEiiMiits ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. ottice, 71$ RIker BulMIng, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID and numbisr of creditors. For those that reallie, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Homa appointment arranged anytime AT N(3 CHARGE. Hours 7-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. 7-5 BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at The Press Office in the following hoxes; 3, 4. 6. II, 31, 34, 37, . 4S, 43, 40, so, S3, SS, SO, i so, 01, SS, 00, 118 Fynoral Diractors 4 C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego HarJ»r^Ph.Jia2-^ __ Toats FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________^474-0441 bONELSON-JOHNS "Design^ tor Funeral." Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE ^51a 47A. Sactlon A. Chrletue Gardens. Oakland Hill Memorial Gardens, No^'SW^cas^^ Call 54S-N73 Sat. rCOTS IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Eetatet, Garden at Hie DIaty. $3(0. FE M255.__________ 7X Monombiee______________ GET OUT OF dAbT Oti A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU <>N AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS SINCE JAN. 1, 1744, I HAVE SOLO over m thaueand dollars swrth of Real Esiala and still havo cash buyers waltbig tor a homi kbig of aslllfi) ; Tsu hourly rate or salary, i manager at 1(10 d.^B^bigham, i Rd., TYdy,_ EXPERIENCED TV REPAIR __________FE 5-3432._____ expArienced pizza man or will troln young man over 10. In-^ra LNtte Caaear'e, 41 GMnwood Plaxa. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE saleamon. Lkwisad tor now and used hesM mombare MLS. Call FE M40 tor r— -------- • - DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication and tome layout Top Wages and Overtime MAKE OVER SKIP WEEKLY Plus these fringe benefits AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available EXPERIENCED I Expanding Business- 2 men tn IIII m tlons. $ , Orchard Laka Rd. Starting wage, 13 iiuwi wiin advancement de-dlng upon ability. Vacation t. paid holMayt, hospttalliatlon. A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real aetata taletmen, extra bane- contMentls^CrnTtacT Warren*?touL 1450 N. Opdykt Rd., Pontiac, Mich igan. Member Multiple Listing fringt bifivfiti. VMr I. state Sli'ft,‘«S'_ Apply at Diamand - - illMo!'*'?ord" neceeeary. 425-2M4.__________ AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, F tiac dealership, Keego Pot Sales, Keego Harbor.__________ A PART TIME JOB _____WOO PER MOini-: ALERT, AAAfClRE ALL AROUND AUTOAAATIC SET-UP AND OPER-ate experienced on Brown and Sharpe. Alto hand screw machine ARC WELDERS LONG PROGRAM FIXTURES SPECIAL MACPRNE MACHINE TOOL BUILDING MUST BE ABLE TO WORK —AJBOM ai iiaFJUsm DAY SHIFT WORK Full trbiga banatlts Call Holly durbig I la S p.m. 40-7341 (Area coda 313-) BOY OR MAN TO FRY DONUtS. For aggrattiva young man, m be 21, high lehool graduete. . ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO. 4474 DIxIa_______Drayton Plaint CARPENTERS, HEW APPREN- tlcas wantad. OL 1-3072.__ CAREER OPPORTUNITY Farmer's Insurenea group, ' ovor 2S. Applkonts i riod and presontly r~ without dbturWng y ployntont. Wo'll llconto, llnanco you. Contact Ray Carnot, district . -JL- . .. CARPENTERS FOR REMODELING -------- corpOnlMe. 00-047. WMto Lako.______________ cook, fOll time nights, a^- pty bt pofooii Ryi, 770 W. Huron. I mechanical work. Ap- GAS station attendants. Prt-ler experienced men. Will train If mechanically Inclined. Full or part time. Good pay. Sunoco Station. Tel^roph ot Miplo._ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, machenically Inclined. Local ref., lull or pert time. Gull— Telegraibi and Maple. GLASS A4AN, MUST BE EXPERI-enced in glass cutting and Installa-tion. 343-410, evenings 424-2071. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the Pontiac Royal Oak and Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers America's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENIOY GOOD PAY On the-leb training at full pay Paid vacatlan and holidays Group haalth and madical Insuranca Group Lilt Insurance plan Association with friendly people Opportunity for advancement EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechonicol or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: MICHIGAN BELL __An Equal Opportunity Employer ‘ I. D. grFnder hand Aviatbxi Tool B Oiuga Co. 24470 Tatagrtph-Southtlald LATHE and MIL! OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINNEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD„ OFF W. M59. lOTman Good Sltady man tor varv active Used Car L Display Manager TRAINEE Pravlous dhplay axparlanca pre-farrad but nof nacatMry. Apply Watta-t pareomtal. ._____ diamond automation INCOR^ ration naadf machf ' ----- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION OINERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR EX- salary, uni . Atkins to a Parts, 373 Baldwin nve. rnena ai4-405I.________________ MANAGER FOR 4 DOWNTOWN parking loli, starting salary $135 oar smak plus car and expansas. tiac Press Box 47._______ k EXCLU- Apply Pontiac AAAINTENANCE M: Siva Bloomfield community. Some mechanical ability required. Duties Include minor genaral building and machanical repairs. Able to operato mochanl-cal equipment. No landscaping mointenanca. Musi be experienced. Exc. salary, uniform furnished. Call Mr. Atkins for personal Interview, 334-4541. “NEED"PMT^ TIME OR FULL TIME WORK? We have early morning position: available in our maintenance department: 5:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. These are perma-n e n t positions. Many company benefits including immediate d i s -count. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery War«rr tt E. BKd. WMTRESSCS.~iX- -s^ ■“ -.........■Jgjar*" COOK AND ki'TifHEN PoR- CLERKS, FULL TIME, DAYS, Excellent salary, paid vacation. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Mapie-Lahser Rds., Birtningham BEAUTY OPERATOR WiTH FOL.!DOMESTfc'~HELP’; gThERAL ^ — .„T, thun.. Fri., goad wages, >r own transp. Lake Orion. tsyiRT- beauTy operator Wanted,; sil^a ciose!^^“^*m'*'Mi aSSST SrJm,"'Sfff5?a'' i'?’ AtS?,*"ill'’w '''*° COS^flC CLERK, wailon Bivd., Drayton Piains. *73:; BIRMINGHAM - ,EXPERtENCEO C ! end^ Centeta«f« < FOR WEEK- secretaries and interview, M7-2SM. EXPERIENCED COOK,' time, 577 Auburn Aye., f_ EXPERIENCED MOTHER'S HELP- clerk-typlsts. Expei terred. Contact Miss 4-WOO, txt. 312._____ _ __ BOOKKEEPER: KNOWLEDGE AND experlonco a must In all ol bookkeeping and bi ’ last growing aircraft se t M m_____I- IfOBIwO rOHOlB PART TIME - FULL TIME OIrl Friday, mate phono col aamo lyMno, pnritr ago 41 u TroMRortatlan-nac. I sSli » OJ to 5 p.m. and S pjn. to ♦; a.m. Mall In quollWeottoni wl phono numbor. Pdntloc PfMO •< 3 HOURS A DAY, HOUSEKEEPER. RELIABLE OX-bow Lake Area. Must have own transportation. Pleasant worktog conditions, gar" — * — 363-3443 aft. 6.________________ HOUSEWIVES ADD TO YOUR IN- STEA^ WAITRESSES WANTED. B^mlngham. MANAGER FOR ORY~cTlANiNO store. FB 5-l4a. INEXPERIENCED HELP WANTED. I BABY SITTER, Permanent and part time work. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP _______PONTIAC AAALL LADY TO CLERK AND ANSWER charge position on midnight il In local nursing home. Good sals Call^M^. Ar*lean, 335-^. - - |>f^s "Sandra." Discounts Eirvr.r„i________________ gadgets.'’No ^'vMmant. Frea*'lSo per cent dalivary anysstiare. Free hostess Incentives. Attractive edal lor managers. For con^ta - ' and catal^ write, gl^ ... DAYS A BOYS WOULD LIKE ANY KIND CASH CLEAN IH)6«C dtJDER NUkN DR 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT I OPktond Ayp.___Ft >W4I CLEAN sleeping ROONL WglF a.taa.“.«r*~~"~ REALTY, iggr PATCH PLASTERING, / H, AAoyars. OR 3-1*" NEEOMSUM --------I4E|LAB0RERS CALL MANPOWar^ 333d364 O R T A B L E ARC-ACETYLENE weldor, hourly, reas. Rachostor. 153-1761. ____ _________ yiTd, — 673-1673 attar SERVICE COMMITMENT COMPLETED Returning to night classes In tl tail to completa high school. 1 year-oM saaking work agreaab with this schadula. Anticipata 4 chitactural designing career, b will accept any training or a, prentice program. ANY HONEST WORK ACCEPTED. Call Paul Bowshar, OR 3-«S«k. ___ SA6ALL BRICK, BLOCK AND STONt lobs, spaciallza ' ------- — A HOME IN THE rdTSetl CAU. r, York, DR 44HS. NERD . ^WN^ '(_______________ CALL THEIR AGENT AT 674-16PB, Yerk RIty.____ NERD ^BEDROOM RANCH WITH PULL BASEMENT IN THE CLARKSTON AREA FOR PURCHASER WHOSE HOME WE JUST SOLD. CALL MR. KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 4«63. RETIREE WANTS 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT 674-1643, York RIty. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EOUITY, . ... OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION sleeping'Rtenil FOIt EEN- siViLLE MOTEU SINGLE OC^- 9tTN ----------—^ grsKr.: Hrsgtaca In ............ ,, and Plato Wear tandly roam, mu-atod dsa and vvhaito torga bad- N«n and hiH Wind Bath. *----- two hir*halhariaJmalT’a HIGHLAND ESTATES EASY LIVING ms sharp 4;hadnspm ham • a garage, phn I acraa nf la Prmd to saH ssith axcall torma, Planty at..fnm Nada, WORKING WOMAN. NICE FUB--'-‘lad stoapbto room. Walking dls-» to downtown. FE SG345. H jrHh M 43 LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME. GOOD horn cooking fm ' FE B333I. YORK yiair Lao, FE 1-0431. Fenced back yard. Barb^ue pil Q^t neighborhood. Wall wort ONO. S34& down to taka eve land contract, balance ol $4500 4 $60 a mo. OR 3-7500. lEEt OffiCB SpECE 30x65 BUILDING, 3 OFFICES AND lobby- 7633 Highland Rd„ 673-1301. 130B SQUARE'feet OF OFFICE DOLL HOUSE vicinity of Community College. Lake privileges. 3 shaded lr‘-Blacktop road. Large living rot dining room, screened terrace carpeted badrooms. Tile bath. ( heat. Garage. NATI^AL BUSINESS BROKERS______________FE 3^^! ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATSS, story, carpeted living kitenan, ceramic tllao t 4713 DIxIaiHwy-, Drayton ImmediatB PosMSsion Gtosasd ' fiont ‘ pordi!'"Full ' btaa-mant. New gas fumaca. Good Kaa-go location. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. M3-1355 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION In this lovely ranch wHh full basamonf, garage, full price only $0,500 and Includes: stove, refrigerator, drapes and carpeting. YORK .7E buy we TRADE , OR 4-0363 OR 4-0363 ^Dlxla Hwy., Drayton Plains _ LAZENBY WATERFORD TWP. ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED!PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, by "Superior" - your authorized fl>c »q- *>. FE 4-3076, days. j QUALITY MASONRY Brick black cement. FIreplacas NEW UHF-VHF-FA CBruMic TIHag ___Pi»NO Tuning 0 TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt fE 3-5317 ^Ins^ng Strvics plastering, free estimates D Meyers. 363-0505. 676-S^._ LASTERING PATCH REPAIRS'^ ^Mraable. Call OU-IBOI.___ PLANS DRAWN. Asphalt Pnving Dressmohing, Tailoring ! ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, WANTED: EXPERIENCED VOAIT-'ess for cocktail lounge and dln-ng roam. Must be neat, officiant ■nd pleasant. For Interview call 5-0060 between 10 am. and i p.m.________________ WHOLESALE COMPANY” Wants woman for general offica vark. Must have aptituda and iblllty to learn. Congenial sur-oundlngs In madlum sized office, this It a permanent position for »re '*B*'' P*P'T> PoTTlIac WHY 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS I Landscaping Free Esllmalas| 153-^1$ 0|^ til 0 p.m. ACME PAVING CO. INC. 1 Service Pontiac - Eloctricnl Strvicts DRIVE-IN, DIXIE Silver Laka-Telegraph at Hunx RBRtnl Egnigmant ■JOWNIES HARDWARE BOYER'S ELECTRIC mliel S Commercjlal FE 4-.5S05 Excavating Raofsr ________5 I ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND seal coating. FE T0757 DRIVEWAY SPECIALiSI Call now .Free asfInsm.JFE 5-40SO I BASEMENTS AND BULL OOZING. JIM JOHNSON Iree estimates. OR 4-0536 ________________ _________ Asohall OR WOOS BULLDOZING ~'^333^ CLARKSTON R06fiNg“1C0MPANY, PARKING L6ts, TENNI$ COURTS, Tall Timbers Nursery or MA 6437$ _____ driveways. Rallabis Contractors, BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-1 HOT TAR i^FING Toyis caUlogu*. hostaat gifts ihown by dealer Ann Ort. 6tM833 No investment needed THE TOYCHEST WOAAAN TO CLEAN SATURDAYS, ref., own transp. Call after 6 p.m. OL 1-0074, quality asphalt SEAL COAT-[_J5_50. _ WOMAN RECOVERING FROM II ness, wishes worn— -from S p.m. to f a.i ner and breakfast, PE 3’?035 between tip Wantod hTor F. I beauty OPERATOR. EXPERI Roetlng, FE 41034 ‘ ...... E Gw^ Hub^h. FE V3400;. ^ «OOFINO ANOHliPAIRS TAG ASPHALT PAVING bull dozing, backhoe work, _____________54150 FE 5-1573 I excevetlng, landscaping, light sew-i WALT SEiaiR ASPHALT PAVING, »pt “*ftow“7ruckln^***Fir*i Inc. FB 5-7S43 or PE 5B$B. “erifngt ' ' trick S Slock Sorvict • RICK, BLOCK AND FIRIPLACE' ^ ROOFING AND REPAIR ” I Shingles 6B347$B Hot laphi Stpric Tniric I IsEPyic ____________OL I 1473. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potlive S6.I lailding Modamization .CAR garages, 30'X30', Stamp ItMovnl -'[stump removal. FREt EITI- I mites. J. D^Hetley, 4i3-5713. Trw Trimmiiig SorvicB 1343 Wide Track Dr., I on. thru FrI., t p.m.-k _________1 p.m.-7 p.m._______________ CHRISTIAN MAN AND Wl^t T6 menage rooming house, epartmnl lurnlshed, man can bt ampleytd alsawhara, call betwaan 1$ a.m. and S p.m. FE 5-5643. HAIR STYLIST WANTED FbR'Plf&-spectlva managtr, guarantaad waga naw salon. Philips Colffuras. 436- WE 3510 re Cemoni work. Fraa asllmolfs.j sanding end'linlshlnir"FE"i4»M' ____________ my Bull! Garage Co. OR O-SOIf.l joVt^ TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.I LokeS trCB Co 2 CAR GARAGE, SOW ,?"« ""whlng 333-6*7^ ’ ADDITIONS LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE 1673-3130 > Alum windows, doors, siding Old lloors —— - ----- GRAVES CONTRACTING , e Fstlmates OR 6I5II 35 vrs. e Trimming esperlenc# 637 3775 Colloct Floor Tiflag All Types of Remodeling 1 kiirhen cupboards, additions, alfic rooms, racraalton rooms, garooes.^A aluminum siding, roofing. Fraa asl i No ttosm ppjmotil. j •» G i M Constroclion Co. “ siBingw M H3H| Janitor Sorvico •’:j^:CaSt^^^"^^'isOUTH SIDE MN.TOR SERVICE, CARPENTRV^AN^REMODBLINO j my*cill*FE^4^' window claan- concTete^pourTo basements' Catting and toetings, garagas, brtoza-ways, misc. Carpontry-- Cobintt Making CUSTOM CABINETS AND FORMI-i, _____ 635-1616 TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS trimming, tooding. Raas. Fully InMrM. 36>S307. T»6E TRIMMING ANO^REMOVAL. kind. Call 330403I.___ mauling^and rwbish.. ; Landicoping LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAUL^b reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT hauling; BASEMLrs.v. '' *®?L‘jeanod. 6761343, FE 5-3*04 FE 0-0314. J. H.; MERIOn“BLUE SOD, PICKuF'OR neni, recreeiion room, xiicnen -- --..o 4643 Sherwood 430-3000. Lawn Mowing CARPENTER REPAIR, -*OB I AWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS 3-SOM Track Rtntal Trucks to Rent I 33b-1IM). CAPPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.^ Pr^ eetimetei. ■interior F I N I S H. KITCHENS.! n.^n^,l;y^ 4. yeers experience -1 Ctmtnt Work | CEMENT AND ^SONRY WORK, new end fopolr. ^3^. bEMENTj grown m'ls *?r’^tl»ldi' hi. 625 3344, Lombar TAIB01T LUMBER Pontioc Form ond Industriol Troctor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD : 4^0461 f E 4 ). Opp" D»Ily Including Sunday Wall ClBOiiBr. _ BITOMFIELO WALL CLEANIRI Walls claanda. Raas. S'"-* guarantaad. Insurad. FE . Wood! Mowing' weed mowing tractor. OR 4-lS__________ fEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITy" canta, FE S-334f A-l interior AND EXTBNIOR painting, fraa aolltnataa, ^aranlaad. Raasonabla ratal vans, iniurtd, .... ----- — astlmatas, 2-3Wf or 620-3510.__________ BOB'S \/^SERVfCE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTUAATES ----------- EM 3-7130 3 ROBERT TOMPKINS TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 30473 -REP FRUSHOUR B STRUBLE | 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL I Painting and Dteorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FE $-6314. EXPERT PAINTING AND OECOR-ating. OR 3-7354. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-! ing. FE_5-e3*3. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOUl are next. Orvel GIbcumb, 673-04NL paint; PAPERiNG Tupper. OR 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIMT-30^ Pepering, wall weehing. 673- I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, mixed neighborhood, 130 por wook with a SlOO deposit. Iranilre •y 373Jtol^n^ve. CeM^33^40M. 1 ROOA6 BACHELOR. MAIN FLOOR. MIddleagrd or working o 4-BEDROOM HOME ON EAST SIDE. Many axtra toaluras. $11,350. FHaI tarms. Inquira 33 Colllngsvood. ' bTeDROOM. FULL BASEMEnT., Fenced back yard. By owntr. 114,- HOW ABOUT THIS? - 3 Transportation LEAVING AUGUST 7 FOR DEX-ter, 6Ao. through Harrisburg, pas-sangers lo shara expansas. Re- Wnnttd Childrtn to Board 28 RELIABLE LICENSED Wanttd Houtobold Gaodi 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. LIppard. FE S-7$33.__ CASH FOR FURNI-fuRE AND AP- son's. FE 4-7001. _ _______ CASH FOR ddbb CLEAN USED lumituo. Call Hall's Auction, -MY 3-1071 or MV 3^141 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU I imio for your tumltura incas and what hava r'" II auction II or buy It. I & b Auction I OR 3^2717 1, dost to downtown, i only. Also, 2 room atficiancy lor: slngto lady. •7*603f. _ ROOMS, DOWNyrA jRi ADULTS I only. 75 Clark._________ ' ROOMS AND BATH, BABY wticoma, U7J0 par wk. with g $100 daposlt. InguIrt al 373 Baldwin Ava. Call 330-4M4. ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, PRI vala cniranca, firaplaca. naar bus, on Sylvan Laka. $130 mo., older working couple, no children or pels. Dep.j«-W33^ 5 r'ooms, full bath ______FE 1-0547 _ CLEAN 3 ROOMS FOR COUPLE. __drinkers. FE 3-4443._ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3 ROOMS ond belh, S30 ■ wk., ' ulllHles turn. MY 3-377$. EVERYTHING FURNISHED. VERY nice. Couple only. FE 541303. Apartmants, Uafurniilud 38 AND 3 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR Moll, immodlete occupancy. Air and lound condltlonod, dIspoiaL fully cerpatod, stove, refriBcrator. Adults, no pots. $135-0140 per mo. FE 5-OStS or 40r36l0.____________ ROOMS, 2 BEDROOM. HEATED, elr condlllontr lurnishod. Adults. 335-053f._______ ($75®'*'“ "" '.WoRtBd Miscallantoas FOR light DE :nd'«r: ly 34'> E. t NIGHT AUDITOR, EXPERIENCED. HolWey Inn of Pontlec, 1001 Teto-gri^. PRESSER- SkRt tiMl - DRAY- Jon eree - W-wm;___ RIAL BSTaTE sales MANAGER d engine with pul CenFEM343 _ __ COPPER. 40c AND UP; BRASS radiators, botterlos. staiiars, oen-eyators. C^DIxson, OR S504». iffTce files, desks,' m'a- chinas, drafting aoulpmant, ate. OR 3^47. WANTED. ANTIQUES AND OUAL-lly tumlture. coll $264if7 or Holly, WiRtoTta 32 Les Brewn, RBoltors & Builders 50f Elizabeth Laka Road _____ «or FE 63564 _ RED RASPBERRY PICKERS, MON., Fri., At Jabhfton. north wall of Saymour Lk. and Sashtbow TEMHER FOR LOWER ELEMfN- --- Sclance, part tima tor Sapf. Roaper City and Country 3 GIRLS, ACE It WANT APaXT-manl In Panllac araa. Pratorably TRUSTWORTHY PIrSI coupit lo stay In aparlm 5 to If. Reply Pontiac P DUPLEX, S ROOMS AflbKITB, to only, no drinkers, no pots. EMPLOYED COUPLE, SONS end II. Naod 3-3 btdrsom. unfl Ishad house. Exc. Ref. Mrs. Brow Ml 7 1000 or JBBIt37. MIDWESTERN SEMINARY ' STU-■ 1 end wile with 4 children. Rtot Hbnmi, FaraisbBd 39 Salat Halp, Mals-FamBlt l-A Sales Opportunity SUN OIL CO. HE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIPYINQ ------ ol school. Clean Dependable s pie Will need by $epl. 1 < colleclJt1J04!L _ SINGLE MAN NEEDS 3 ROOMS furnished. Deposit. Fi 3-l». Shaft UviRg Quartan 33 LADV WISHES TO SHARE HOME Waatad Rtal Eitata 36 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PAR- IBNT POSI. THE N .QOKINO POR ICENT SAUEI I BOMB COL- ---- --------JN. PLEASE SEND A COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES. 400 I. DIX. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! Immodleta placemont duo lo out lergo expansion program, eerr MOO per month Conflnuol froto ' rapid Jarflng s Call Mr. I Urganlly naad lor ImmodItta Satol WARREN STOUT, Rsoltor FB MI65 YORK \ay O'NbII, Rsoltor ' 1520 Ponllac Lk. Rd, OR 42«2_ or OR H) ALL CASH It MINUfll daThtmc*Ku)5^A$^^*^^ J WE TRADfl CASH BUYERS ' OR 44M0 Por oMor homos or farms Drsyfon Plslns IflWOOD REALTY Mt-|i It Close-In location, « SSO. U.OOO down or trade. 144 Dixie Highway OR 622S4 AFTJER^S' 4«4L or 3b4$5 ROOM brTck ranch; colonial Hills subdivision of Bloamtield _______FE 64624 20 ACRES - 2 bedrooms; FULL Basoment. $l4,i00. 3900 Parryvlilt. cash. Kannalh C. Hampstead, Rial ______________. mortgaga. Own- ar. S4B-1S33.________ M^B^INWbop. VACANT 3 BEDc ft ranch. 1Vi baths. Basament. 'Ill I r 75 fool w ROSS Ranch-BiLevel Split Level-Coioniol Models Open 2-8 P.M. Doily except Monday 4 Bedroom 4 Colonials PRICED FROM $30,450 (INCLUDING LOT) * 3-BEDPOOM RANCH 52j,900 10% Down or Conventional TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES ('. Mile N. of Walton Blvd. Oft Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 GAYLORD uooo. family —.......- -------- -. — garage and Tappan range In kitchen. Drive “ “ ' ............— Lake Koady GIROUX REAL ESTATE li Highland Road (M39) 673-7$] Model ____attached 2 c_. _ This home can be built on your lot for es low as iUrfSO. O^n Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m. Directions: mile north of Walton Blvd. on M-38. GLENN M. WARD Builder 693-6324 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 It paM Bric list. I In every apar 4. humMIty a Ing 4. all alaciriclly ti 7. covered walkways S. sw b^room 10. Frigidaira dal pllances II. heated vasllbi Intercom sysitm. l-btdroon 2-bodroom, $145. Open 2 lo ^ day. Thursday, Saturday a dty. Other hours call OR Mgr. Apartment C-l._____ rtartmonti, on n, lull basement, attached 2-brlck oerege. Quick occupancy. use DOWN OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME C. SCHUETT "TO SELL YOUR HOME" 474 )194 _____ Ml 61500 4821 Kempt, Drayton I bedroom. I'W baths, full bast-mant, 2 car attached garage. 1 block east of Drayton Plaint ■hopping center. Close lo schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER 01^3-2037 ___ BUY TODAY A40VE IN NEXT WEEK $13,500. Homs on M-33, b 2395. 0. 625- DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used. Art Oantols, 31000 Ford Rd., Garden CIty.JCE 7-75»_____ NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT ranch 116,700 BI-LEVEL LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY 1000 DOWN 017,501 5. 3MII ‘ISS'al Rtnt Hoattt, UafvraitbQrf 40 BEDROOM HOUSE IN ROCHES-lar. 000 a mo. 0100 dap. 33B-1or-3~Bl6^R9bM BRICK HOME TOO W. WALTON I BrO'RODMi, PARTLY FU nlifiad. 0I3S plus tacvrllY dap. E LANE PRiVILiOiS. SAAALL IM-maculato 2 badreomt, oil htat, firoptoca. 1-acro laiim, 4 acrot woods. DalroN. JE 9-SBOt. Ext. ROOMS, LAKE OATON,' Baltovud, by watkly._________ LAKE FRONT COTTAGES. NORTH- LAK1“fROffreOTTAOE; 2 IIED-roomtl $55 w^jy. OR 3-7117. UNION LAKE, 2 BEDROOM ----- — idhd beach, beat, OM 3-3IBI. a largo lot with gat asking $13,30$ wfth --- cenirtet farms. No qualifying, nt rad laoa. Act wllfi much haste here: YORK IE BUY we TRADE R 60363 OR 60363 6713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalnt_ BEL AIR HOMES Full bosamant, 1 bedrooms, extra large kltclwn and family room. Kannalt. FE 0-3763 from 1:30 la 5 dally. LI 3-7337 after 7'p.m. WESTOWN REALTY 556 • leemtiald near L uther _ BIRMINOHAiU — 5 ROOMS, 3 -oem frame, modorn kllchtn bath, axcallant condition, W k from Woodward. 779-0150 9 I, VE 9-9569 attar 6 p.m. and —kends BCE'NbLi'LAkl - '3 BEDRObM. 3 7300 BY OWNER evergreens. West suburbaHT Ktltor-tng High araa. Priced at 114,500, with n.000 down. Land contract Nmi. Quick poaiatslofi. Call OR tNATERFORD REALTY ■Y OWNER, MBDROOM, 111,400 W. StrdWimofd. TdfWtd. OR M730. CLOSING COSTS ONLY That's right - to a quallftod < This 3 ttonr, I room, 2 bottu bodroMltt, with 01I.M4 iq. ft. . ctoalng costs down only. Upstairs rantod for $1$ par mo. Livt down and Itf the upafalrt make ------ paymantt. Watt tide tocetlon access to Sylvtn Like. Full $11.50$. Sislock & Kint, Inc. )3(lf Pentlec Stett Benk Bldg. 3M194_______________ Commercial - “ «5Fbdth'*'*li I dtftrlng. Loceftd yard with TTtiU' patio — fully landscaped. 363-3747 HALOID R. FRANKS, Realty DELUXE QUALITY This 3 bedroom leced brick home with lull finlihed betement, per-dueled lloort, femlly room with fireplece, modem tfepHtown kitchen with bullt-int and idlolning pantry room, plestored walls, oak tlaert, beautiful carpeting, attached - --------^',5^'6 mercf, left lo Glengary, (2 mllat). , FAMILY TAILORED HOMES , ! M4-4200 ___ hjOXFORD M-34 FRONTAGE. LARG0 OPEN NEW MODEL tubs, thru FR*L J-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anvtima by a|—------- gsea^d^ vllla(|i^ol ^lo WEST WIND MANOR '340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. ^chadi near union LAKR VILLAGE alum. o dit , FAMILY ROOM 0 3 BEDROOMS I'A BATHS >r m* * ATTACHED OARAGE $29,900, eo^ morloaga avallabit.j Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2S$3 UNION LAKE ROAD ^M 3-330$________ 343^7)$l Happy Vacation to You I WE ARE ON YOURS -- will be HIITER wall In wall ci condition. $13,300, SEE^PLANJ J0*,0T^ER MODELI WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor 363-4404 10735 Highland Rd. M-W OPEN ■ SATURDAY 1 TO 5 >ma. 5 bedrooms, "*Iu ■iry and family r Coma and Balwaan'Lonig Laka and call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3701 Ellz. Laka Rd dd *-Ana dWtr I p.m. 4B3-64T. HOUSES I HOUSES I ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 1« FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. Watl o IMMEDIATE POSSESSION r marfBaga. Call Frank, $361974. BROOCK Ml 4-6700 JO 4-6700 OAK WOOD MANOR 3 bedroom brick, carpdfgd living room, dining and klfdwn, full bote-mant, axtra toroo finlahnd fee-raaflon nom. aaparpto laundry raom and itoraga room, 3 flra-plactt, I to baths, gat heat. I car garage. SItuaMd an earner lol over 1 tcra baautIfuHy Itnd-“•Prt and partly wboIm. L AL PAULY 4514 Dixie Hwy., rair OR 3-3SW EVES. OR S-I7W ORl lake ErONT 3-badroom oaNaga ntAaiaiLY niw tnwoini, jd^py.*fMy**pDiiMilon ust YORK Wl TRAOl Personalized Homes By Poltnir An Now Riady In Joyno Hoighti 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch Both carpeted and landscaped. Large Lake Privilege Lots Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lokes Call 1 to 7 P.M. FE 8-1958 or FE 8-2209 WATKINS HILLS widt iiMiM WM llraMciA ml^''amch!id only SM.Mt. Nmm ywr torn YORK .'sta* 4713 Dbcn Hwy., Dtovtow WOOOHULL LAKE PtrchM tn Windy Hill wnn #m •xpoiurd - Rik'i wlwri *M»d iwiijr W Mlnlenary Work flUl^ to, tiwr fun. Hugt multliMirpaM llvhio room hoi flroploco to gothor •round on cool ovonlngi. Porchoi front ond roor, booomont, car-fM>rt, •hakn and ttono oxtorior. IU,S00. HA6STROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 4100 W. Huron OR 44)351 ____Evoi. OR 1.423» ROCHESTTER - i contract tormi. Raalty, 77N Cooloy Lako Rd„ I SUMMER OCCUPANCY Low prlcot — law taxoi, la privllogoi on Pino Lako with • kitchon, Florida -................1# 3 baths, oan, family room, dining room. 1 with 3 bodroomi, ivy baths, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, ------- ^Inl^ room, oxfra lariH oatt and drapoi. 33»,000 and 14),- ’“gordon-williamson IK COMPUTER SERVICE 40M W. Mapio, Rlrmingham SOLD ■II HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE W W. Huron OR 44351 _______Evoi. OR 34330 IRWIN S. E. SIDE 2-badroom bungalow with mcnt. Can bo bought or g£^t.!^M*‘£:y’'r at"tp^.'*Has hoator."^ bo bought RHODES rww. I aSiV,yt!! Coll tor Intormalton on Ihoto ALBeIIT J. RHODES, BROKER ^MULTIPLE Vl's-ffNO*MR^ Brown Roaltori A RulMoro Snoo 1731 SPACIOUS RANCHER In ttio 0: Buzz" BATEMAN rNDIAN VUIAGE EXTRA DESIRABLE clly West SMo araa tor tMo nlca fbodraom EngHah QNontoi. 1 gamt, finWMd rac. rSlK 2“ **«V wdiking dloMnco to itHgh gng contora oito adwols. Prlcad »»» »«*' •»™h. a real fAm". JSiuTT; I BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS TBR POytlAg PRESS. FBIPAYf JULY 20, loo^ D-T BOARDING HOUSE 30 RbOMI. cwitolotoly fi mowing oxeaHont rotum "NO VACANCY" duo parking apacg aikl Hia M VACATION HOME THE YEAR ‘ROUND In Ihia homey ond woll-kapt tomlly ho— — ■ prlvlkgoa ocroaa ttw a roomi. rww hath and ht__________ lor gorogo. Upper "BUD" Immediate Possession Brick Ronch Home Les Brown, Reoltor Soa Rtlzabolh Lk. Rd. (Acrooe from ttio Mall) FE 3-43)0 er FE 4-3334 OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytimt by NO. 75 BI-LEVEL NICER THAN NEW and Immtdiatt ------ Extra aharp, ------ " ‘ NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 47 Mf. Ctomtna St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT - SI.000 DOWN on thil Waterford | WATKINS LAKE FRONT Capa Cod 4-badream cuatam b ham*. Featuring formal room, 2Vy baths, 2 tiraplac room and bar and walk-ei OUT! WATERFORD REALTY THAT'S RIGHT. OUR .HOUSE Dt- D. Bryson, Raaltor PARTMENT NEEDS SOME j 4540 Dixie Hwy. MERCHANDISE TO SELL OR ------------------ 3 Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7727 Highland Read S miles west at city airport Will duplicate an your lot or ours for $15,600. ALSO 1-BEOROOM, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY DORraS PLUS 4 PLUS ivy PLUS _ ---- ■ -ivy but a beautiful d 7 room family la and dacorillng cotort. 3 NEW MODELS: aautifully tumlshad am aped for your Inipactlan.----- lily by appointmant and OPEN I. Only 1377 S. Telegraph 730 S. Rochastar KAMPSEN Let's Trade Houses 111 DONELSON PARK- ISCHRAM OPEN SPECIAL OF ^ ^ THE WEEK fTAYLORf "WE TRADE" j Ranch on i Acre : Siva living ---------aounaance ____ _ yard and blacktop drive. tl7,7SS. 3 PLUS DEN PLUS 1 PLUS IVSTT You don't have to be able to add to spot this elegant home In Lotus Lake Estates lor a good buy and axcellant family homa. 3 largtr than avtrag. badrooms. SAT. & SUN., 2 TO 5 820 Mt. Clemens St. ANN PROPERTY T T PREVIEWS yHtiSKSL- Our Lady of Lakes It room brick rai tq. ft. living are roam 14x11, flrtpit UN tomi 51-A 3-ROOM CAIIN NEAR HOUGHTON, -1 Kaawtanaw Bay, atoctrlcl-Bot. CampMtoly torn. OR Adams, P.O. Box 4 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LAKE PRIV-Haga lot, US'xW, IS4N caah, Ur m. Tarmt. 335413S, Vftor 4:10. HALBT STYLED A-FRAME. BUILT for kacatlont or year araun- " HUNTING CABIN NEAR AuSABLE leraga. 2 sprTnklac WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 GILES OFF KINNEY ROAD - Only MM do^ an this 2 badroom homo. BLOOMFIELD HILLS I FRONT - l-room tram ---- —— "• living r SALt OR TRADi a4 AaV- mjm f“ ^ IM Wl The Good Life 10 ACRES, of lacludad t jtotom Opyeilwillii j| Drive-In Restmirent toaalog ow mSm*a *ytlnv mm m and mgaa gall. WM ^OR LBABE. TO dOMPiTEkT W I planted I, 330x«M. High gaUenaga Gulf alatlon. S bays 2 hoists, ceiinar of Airport and Williams Ltka Rdi. Will asslat qualified daaiar. Call Gut Camp- ball, OR 3-1215.______ GOING RESTAURANT BUSINESS, will taermea, owner leaving city. P?" 4-2531, betwaan 7 and i. NORTHERN MICH. ACREAGE "Wlldamass Valley" Near Gaylord STRAITS OF MACKINAC ft. frontaiM, 3 ItrSOO. C«lt RgmiI Preftrty NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED lot, toll prica 12575, with--- down. Private tand batch on lake. Fishing and boating, and partrid^ hunting. Noi davtiopmtnt Company, Har------ Offict on Buslnast US 27 (1-75) •crass tram Wilton Stala Park. Open 7 days a weak. (Mambar Chamber of Cemmarct). PONTIAC - CLARKSTON HIGH-{ land araa, SO'xISO' lot, natr lake. ' clear or woadad. 3775, 110 month. I., OR 3-1275 or FE Gulf Oil Corporation Has 2 servlca stations tor laasa In the Pontiac araa. 4t00 Hafchary at Frembas. Drayton Pis. »74a Dixie and M-15, Clarkston. Both IE HAVE VACANT LAND FOR HOTEL WITH LIQUOR UP to 40 tcret tr>d prietd m miiib« a# PAAtiar uia* < tram t2.5M up. Many locatims In “ ' NW Oakland County, to per cent down on land contract, wa spa- st offer. . 150.001 Underwood Reol Estate M65 Dixlp Hwy.e Cltrkston^ •. 675-1453 G25-0450! WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scar homasites -- hills — traa each. Owner. 625-1006 or YEAR AROUND _____________________________ VACATION LIVING ,1,,WATER FRONT LOT ON PRIVATE' Swlnnlng - Fishing - Boating --- ' Orion. Raducad (Jolting. Large wooded sites. From $3750. ' 53 don WHITE, INC. GIIFC RFAITY ff) 2071 Dixie Hwy. » . UCr . ’ BEDROOM CEMENT BLOCK Newly decorated. Holly, e_|. g.«« MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE < Mich. I Mk. from 3 schools. Min- -''t‘r*^:iWarden Realty 134 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 ICE CRlEAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS Looking for the right person or "uple to own and oparata ont of s most successful Ice cream rranchises In America. Have location under construction In Pontiac at 702 W Huron. Applications now being taken Call or write Mr. William Ingalls. 1037 S. Main, 47^74 56 , No. boo. BarsI BarsI Bars! Class C taverns and takeout llvini^lnlno room i NORTHERN HIGH AREA FTlcM aVaiAisg’with t#rmt to Frushour OTRUBLE EAST SIDE BRICK garage to put the tomlly car In.l Brl^ at ltO.750 with lust II,5h! List With SCHRAM and Call tht Von 1 JOSLYN 1^. ff 4 TIMES t 31' rscraatlan r ly 114.700. Terms. tram 3 schools. Mln- eril35°# mi" Cell ****7 ACRES WITH NEW BARN. OaI CLARKSTON AREA. SCENIC LOY. 1-2013. A. Senders, rep. H. Wilton.| Privele property. Perk test end BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL FARMi surveyed. FE 4-S715.___________" ------------------ Loti—AcraafG 54 2 LOTS ALMOST M ACRE. OX-tord-Sebek tub.. 420-1132._____ 10 Acres Near Oxford ' am Wonderful locetion lust outside'ON ^ Oxford ter your home In the________________________________ ' ■“'tots’“o»“iitow'“rl.m"’cK' COUNTRY ESTATE ' d with 3)125 down and' 47 ACRES - PRIVATE LAKE hly paymtnts. Modern 3-bedroom ranch homi Racrcallon room with tiraplac Exc. location lor lutura devtloi ment. 10 minutes to Pontiac, minutes to Flint. For further li formellon call Dates & Morningstar REALTORS _ GR 4-4110 T-'Jfarr.'nd T*r\ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE buildings. Wlll'house 30 horses. , 3*41 $. Lapeer L**"* Orion ONLY SfBbb-fERMS I decorated, . per month. 4 room furnished apart. 'unity tor cou-i" - too par aamlprlvala jfir'Fu' iW- Rochester-2'/3 Acres i An Ideal building tlla north ot{ RKhastor In baautiful rolling 225 taal ot road ludad. You'll Ilka this! 7V LOT ON BUICK JUST EAST > of Scott Laka Rd. Only S11M. >r 402-1354. I NORTH SUBURBAN 5 badroom, aluminum aiding, 2 car attachad garaga. small barn, storm callar. Intarlor Italurat Includa; IVi baths, Tharmopana windowt. 11 r •-place, double I 114,700, terms. Oh yes. 3h yes, li Oekicnd ;e gless, that's right, glassi You y have to ^sw It to know^lust whet County's I In every way Is nils nawly IlsteS Arlnna conlamporary Mlaval — BREWER REAL ESTATE William B. MItchall, Salas Mgr. 724 RIker Bldg. FE 4-5131 _ eenings FE 1-1373 " “PARtRTbGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A-1 TRAILER PARK Solid gold Invastmanl. 74 slitt. 14 ptrmaneni with all uttlltlas. 40 with atoctric hookup. Now draaa- MARINE SALES & SERVICE PLUS PRIVACY AND SHADE are nw leading assats ot this axirama- ------)paallng bungalow within. of laka privllagad park| ..... -3 daad-and strael Featuras larga kitchan with loads YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-03 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton ^lalM Rochester-Utica Area Brick ranch with 2 car garaga. Features: 3 large bedrooms, new gold carpeting, birch kitchon. I'/S beths, lot 1UX125. Priced to tell - Slt.OOO. Cell OL 1-tSOl for de Shepord's R»al Estote 9TLVAN LAKE Over too* canal trantoga, 1 roomt, attaettod 3 Rtaltor PHONE 682-2211 Elltab|Ni El OPEN 0 List With Us-Wg SeII a Homa Evtry 24 Hour* /ALUET FE 4-1200 or fjTa«M STOUTS Best Buys Today Attractiv# 2Vi*AcrB Farm ^to Otf til clean tUmthtU mi S?l TMiff oRb*o6|cI Hirrington Hills — are«itssir-i*ft car Earaga and aaNc Fbilahad racroalton raam. EaaitHrul cartpal-ing.PtW drtowa Inctodad. IfTIt partoctlon you art Making tor ••• Ihia preptrty TOOAYI ImmediatE Possossion and Brond New — tor Khael. brick ovaralia 2Vk-car attachad garaga -'^hara'a many mora luxury taaturas 1 this baautltul brick hama, locatad n ana at Watartord's nicer iraas. •ricad at 427,700 tor quick tala and ossattlon. Wa'll arranga financing ptoatad to find JOHNSON at high, roiiinu land, cloia 1 Raducad to 112,000, tan I HorsBmen Tlx advantages 3.4400. REAL ESTATE BRDKERAGE Well esilbllshed business. In exr locatton. Includes lease, buslnesi fixtures end signs. --rtnership or corps PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 50 W HURON FE 4-3501 '•"■D FOR FREE CATALOG Call OR WATERFDRD REALTY 4 FAMILY BRICK »;|$alE IniiMn Proparty 7,000 Sq. Ft. Bldg. Annett Inc., REoltors '1 CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATeS, A> ' proxlmtlaly 1 aert, call attar. I 4:M p.m. 474.107. ROAD-SIDE MARKET OPERATION with cider mill tor rant, ready -----------on M-SO known 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS value at t40,000,i DUCK LAKE FRONT - A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph pontiac lake front FE 4-2533 Beach - 40x114' - WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 50 N. Opdykt Rd. PE 54143 - Open Evea. ‘Ill I p.m.___ _ Annett Inc., REolfors ACTION * *!' .... W*'®***; On your land contract, Itroa or Opwi Evaningt I. lundayi 1-4 1 smaircall Mr. Hitter, FE M177. 75x300' -|13,700 $q, pj. STRATEGK: DOWN- Broker, 3772 Elliabath Uka Read. lo:m locallm with WM Vtok^tot- laND CONTRACTS, SEASONED -vartlslng arivantaga. Only 135,000. Vary garni monthly psymanti, no ' brokers. 314-1*50. ____ MONEY PtPient NOVO yi irestad In doubling youri'^ ley ar swan irtpllng ttol ifton wanted m g« In-ima type at real aatata. •partmant, housai, ve-| r IwmaaT Hara Is youri to Invaatlgata lha pa-1 Evas. OR 3-4337 71X140 Wolvarl._ . OR BB3B10I IVkcar . wuaa with 3 raa raar gf tot, to ______ „ •agaralt Evtog auartora for yaur parpnto. Priced at nSJIB. Call an ------todmr. Ma. t-tl EXCELLENT LOCATION Oft Elkabtoh I than call tor • Warrtn Stout, Rtaltor MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH-COLONIAL or TRILEl/^ik Orh/a out MOTtHuron Bl.) Roy O'Ntil, Raaltor 1510 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 7 I OR 4-m MLB EM 34 KENT Establlahad In 1714 M) NtoTitond Read (M-17), Pan I J ic. Michigan 44054. V'*” ’ ' VON Wttalhia dlacauntt. Call 4H-1I30. - ■ ■ Tad McCultough Sr. ARRO REALTY I WATERFORD TWF. AREA _ ".TlS"™rtoi;" Ph™*ii «’*3 Casa-Ellrahath Laka Road “ ........ “W «''«««'! I?.I,S?: ‘F?g toto” gVEO-llS*"* CASH FOR CANO CONTRA^. VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHARR, Raanor ■ "iLS Room 110 It busy, 402-5^ 51 ON WABASSO, WALLED LAKE. A-1 SMALL, . badraam, all year cntlaga homa. Naw ptomblna, ale. Only 1750 down, only OMSO total. Hat extra HOMESITBS - SUNNY BEACh •vartookInE baautltul Watlara ' ' C"ga>.»o«yarss4 LAKE FRONT HOMBB - NEW AND ' -S-J. L. Dally Co. EM 1-71' LAKE OAKLAND SHOE'ITSUE. f FE I^NGTON Baautltul lak»4rant and lakaprIvL asu«ss,ra: WiJisr HOWAED T. KEATING CO. 7040 W. 13 Mila Rd. ~' ' Ml 4-1214 Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor Adlolning tot avallabla. PI»I4 LAKE. tfevBRAL lOl'XISO'J tots, lakr —------------------------ 035-IIBt. , SHEFFIELD NEAR BALDWIN *'l 70' trontaga 0100 par Mol. Ph ■'I Palmar, rt 0-1730 or FE 0-2307. I store - bBklRAELE LOCATION on Main St. In cantor ot town I with upaar living quarlart and i batamant. 317 N. Main St. MH-: lor^ By owner. 404-4733._ Sale er IxchaiigB SB Coast 1 i Coast Trades MONEY GALORE II at tarana country tow sg - aparatlng lha laadln rastaurant. Law dawn paymanl. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlacauntt. Earl Otrrala. EM S-1011, EMpIra 5400*.______________ LOANS X B. LAWRENCE______ LOANS tISMIlM Insurad Paymant Pto BAXTER 1 LIVINOSTO FInanca Ca. 40i Pontiac State Bank I FE 4-1538-9 The Pinnacle day at sitting at yo« and watching lha aunt. ___________ naM^'t houta halng In lha way? Thli you can da tram tha PInnacIa at HI-HIH. " avar lha roata to tat lanca a vlaw tar mllai your homa an tha hat_______________ hill wllh aloptag lawn. Than drive wt to HLHIM and pkh your aM. Ntar M 34 1 mllaa north at Ek-pmtaway 1-71 Watch tor lha Ladd ‘LADD'S OP PONTIAC sots Ltpaar Rd. (M34) PE 5-7303 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Totograph FE 8-9641 _ BubImu OggwfMhiii SI AUCTIONLANO’I AUCTION BUSI-------- FE S-7077. _.'Wh sH LOANriT" $1,000 FE 2-9026 oaklanTloan^co. vriSL LOANS TO $1,000 to* paymISS!* S&t"aar58d''wllh cauriaoua axpartoncad —— Credit Ufa kwuranca j Stop In or phena FB S« HOME I AUTO LG D-^ Srii HiMtbtM Sm4i 45 LW 'w kiR6;~6Bip" wKL prtaple Etach. Ca*i solo or ot Ooem p*yimp$ m mm pickup. I4> OAHAOB BEta-.APARTMpMT-tlllB RtrSkp^and mattrate; rollaway bad and mat-Imu; a<* draotart. 41St Andarm-villa R*, Walartard. HOOVER UPRIOHt, ATTACH-nwn^ lES. FE ^ p_| |iui HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD DROP-laaf table, pads, tIE PE MI21. PONY aW>" sad6l# Yrade or a^lw iiiawwiMfc ^',552 In etod condition. 44SI or tqual vatae. StSJSlI. Hilltop Antiqua Shop Featuring unusual planter Meat, Oriental plecae, pktures of all sizes, gold scales with weights, round tabic, round oak stove In excellent condition, odd poarls for pitcher sets. 5204 Dixie Hwy. ot Waterford Hill. 474.1013. SfcLL 66 TRADE 4" JOINTER FOR bool troHar. 3423 Churchill Rd. Auburn Htlghtt. TRADE 1242 CORVAIR. EXCEL-lent condition, lor good Jeep or pkk-up. Can after 5 p.m. 474-2554. THE PONTfic PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 Sal* OoHiing quality limited lob __ i»if PoosIMt PrlcM Buy Direct From i FE M54S JOB VALLBLY OL 1 (Satitnod customer, are BABY CLOTHES, INFANT TO 3 years. Raat. FE S-11S5._____________> MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND CHIL-! dren'i clottilnB. Good condition — FE 3-0037. fast-freeie shelves m original factory^carton^o FRETTER's“wAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, *10; LIKE- MEN'S * WOMENS CLOTHING S __________MIsc. 33S-3411.__ ItESALE CLOTHING. 394 BALDWIN.! FE 4-Sm, FE 4-103S_____________I Sale Ho*f*li*ld Goods W WHAT Y HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE CLOSE-OUT SELLING AT COST AND BELOW ____ LINOLEUM RUGS S3.S5 EACH Plastic WaH tils ..... 1c sa. ' liiV tile - wall panollng, cheap S Tile. FE »ayS7. 1075 W. Huron EXPECT TO P. $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT ch«t; tii'li slia bed wll irspring mattress and mStchln 5-plece dinette chairs and tab BRAND NEW FURNITURE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM y-PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE y Be P E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1M1 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-6U3 First Tratfic light south ot 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til » Sat, 'til 6 1 ALL NEW HOUSEFUL 75 places. Full price, S3S9. Terms. S3.n a week. Call Mr. Adams, FE 4-ONH World Wide, (next to K mart) 1 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 1731 E 1 ELECTRIC STOVE, SET 01 REFRIGERATOR. port. Murphy_______________________ 1 HIDE-J^ED, S4S) 4 BEDROOM sets, S40 to SMt Early American couch, S7S; wringer washer, S3St 30" stove, $5^ refrigerator, 1 MORE TIME ■RAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (8etter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) avtna reorr . j...— --- ,,, • Jbrand new • nvtna room at. matcMiB c «uiratDr lampr -S1.S0 weakly. MEW sroRC ter t12t. SI JO weakly. everything. LITTLE J&E'S TRADE-IN department. Bald - It Wallen. FE inlng tables; chjna cabinets.^Brand BasMtL Rds. OR ____ like — Drexel, _______ -... 3517 David " Waterford, off Williams HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: -piece living room ouHIt with 1-place living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cockTall table, 2 table lamps and 30" PHILGAS RANGE, BEDROOM 72' COMMERCIAL J-SECTION TOP cooler case. Reatonsbla tor < tala. 333-f5t2 or 474-3004. -piece bedroom s aniw lamp with 4 c 2S0<}ALLON OIL TANK ON LEGS ■ -------------------- ‘ ■■ “ ‘ • and I before 3 p.i ADDING MACHINE, S2S. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 5-1501 INOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 13.42, up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St.. FE 4 7M1.______________ .IKE NEW, FROST FREE RE-frlgerator, Eye-1 a ve I ovan gas AIR CONDITIONER, tSO. SMITH Corona typewriter, 2t" long r-"“ $35. Refrigerator, fop treeier SacTlflca both 1500. FE 5^700. LOVE SEAT, 30-INCH GAS STOVE, 2 upholstered chairs, bad com- plete, electric stove. FE >0350. MAYTAG WASHER S15, REFRIOtrt-ator tia bed SIO, television S35. Chair tS, Electric oven S25. FE 2-2077. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, rantad. CONE'S MATCHED SET, GE WASHER dryer. S75 or best otter. 35>55i MOVING. MUST DISPOSE OF ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. MANY ANTIQUES. 2 cu. ^ Frigl- • Cycalmatlc refrlgiera-e 40" Frlgldalra stove, '"Bwlfty"--------------- r’ d condlll 6-r ■ - I. Briggs and SI . -----—auty II" ! .......ndlllon. 2 . SI34I. Call bs NECCHI Pre-owned, In excellent com Zlg-zagger for buttonholoa, designs, etc. fSyear guarantee and free BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS -ets of soil but leaves pile and lofty. Rent electric sham- BROS. SEWING CENTER. OLD ROSE SOFA AND CHAIR -------- —■— Only 135, tin BROILER, RANGES, FREEZERS, fryers, coNee urns, fountains, counters, mahogany-front a^ back bar, dishes, show cases, sinks, toilets, metal doors, fluoroKont fixtures, " .............. REPOSSESSED Self-cleaning Range S3.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store REFRIGERATOR, GOOD RUNNING condition. Top fraeiar. 451-3355. REPOSSESSION 3-month-old dlal-a-stltch, automatic. In lovely < ---- ' ..........- buttonholes. 4J-!4ia*"c ENTER. 2 PIECE BEDROOM SET, BOX springs, new mattreu, 30 " of white carpeting. FE 4-7254. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 5*'"7”Asbwtos tile "Across From the Moll" 2X12 WOOL RUG AND AAATCHING throw rug, S15. 4 shelf china cloaet, ai5. V pair ruffled tier curtains, 50c a pair, also e^ t Sat, only. $22 SPECIALS _____j MovblS Co. 171 ta St. FE 4.4B44.______________ W PHILCO RANGE Philoo Rafrlgarafor Kanmora 40" alac. ranga REPOSSESSED TV-Stereo Combination $2.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store • W. Pike_____________Pontiac SINGLE BED WITH HEAD FOR SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg-iag sewing machine, brolders, ^ *Wll^ — new machine guarantee. Terms of $4 PER MO. or $52 cash. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 . FE I USED MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE- fumltura. OR BED, COMPLETE, $30. na crib and Y 2-3572. USED FLOOR AND CARPET scrubbing machines ---■ -------- After 5:3G OL 1-0522. WASHER $15. trigs--- S?' STOVE, $35. RE-lop fraatar, $42. -, $35. TV, $35. Electric stov% ' ------- FE 5-2744. I" GE range, LOOKS AND' cooks Ilka new, $40. 474-1570. I 1 USED FURNITURE, STONEY'V WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Store Only AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed 1245 'Tashlon Dial" model In « 2l”s5«R")5K.?ri«J $44 cash bal. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BIG I SAVINGS ‘ $24.25 $32.25 $3225 '. elec, refrigerator $52 25 EA^ TERMS 65-A Antiques LIt'IO Baffin Basement. 144 Baldwin a» WlitSfl FE 2-4042 SiFROOM OUTF’lf. 5 PIECt D~l set FE 5-7I7I.___________ bISroSSTsuitb, $125. marble --------- -f. Pump organ, Slli. Co. 371 E Pika St. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trum triDle trundle beds and bi complete. $42 SO and up. I I, furniture ai BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTe sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small slia (round, drw leaf. — tangular) tables In X 5 and sets. $34.25 and up. PEARSON'S furniture 210 E. Pika gures. Tiffany antique Jewelir- >■><' Royal Oak. ___________________ ANTIQUES - 4015 EDMORE, COR. ne^i^Oenby. Drayton Woods. OR ORIENfAlT“RUG.“ 10'Xtr; ThINA E 4-7001 CHROME TABLE, 4 CHaIRS, PER-fect condition. $M. FE 2-4445. tHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM FLUORESCENT, 323 OR- DUNCAN PHYFE DINING SUITE, $m After 4 p.m., 473-4527 or 335- ESTATE SO" GAS RANGE, M PRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 025 FULL SIZE BED, CHEST vanity, mattreu and box si $40. Bunk beds, mattress, si $25. TV Motorola, $25. Fishe ord playar, $35, soft water I U5. FE ^712.___________________ FURNITUME F ROM . MODEL home. IT' foam rubber Franklin couch, beautiful 7 drawer dressed round pedestal lamp table. 33441721 FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL FROSt-•aaa refrigerator, excellent - flaw, MO. to«222._____________ GE ELECTRIC PUSHBUTTON WOW, m. OR 3-S8S1. Ebisi ;. 272 S tway, L Ironstone, marble top Walnut di and cards, also, collector's II 425-0470 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or If Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ii-InTT us COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ■ Bargain Houu, FE >4142. sYock Courier tr-13l by eci Watch for our Grand Openin... WN AND country RADIO I, TV 4444 W. Walton, Drayton Plains 474-0151 _____________KHO_7$1t RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES ~ HARD TO FIND? SEE US - WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV — FE 1-4542 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN. 4" PLASTIC PIPE, $3J4 PER lO#’. 1" plastic pipe, $5.44 per 100'. 114" plastic pipe, $0.51 per tOO'. 1W" plastic pipe, $10.24 par 100'. t hp lak---------- -............. $27. C. nir high pressuri on, 7005 M52 W. For Sol* MbcElaoEEat 47 OFF ON ANY HEATING JOB atwarianoa. sm. vary i awe. Laeal and State V, OFF 6N all pIo6R MOOkL k PONTIAC HEAT- l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING PORCELAIN CABINET SINK, V VANITY LAVATORY, COM-ate with faucet and ca" * 12.25. G. A. Thompson, RUMAAAGE SALE: FE 42382. 1152 Dudley, Thurs., FrI. and Sat. RUIMAAAGE SALE: CLOTHING AND boat. Water pump, 125. AIR CONDITIONER CLEARANCE SALE Save up to » per cent Welbullt, WhIrlpooL Kelvinator Hotpoint, WestInghouM. $22 up. FRETTER'S WAREHOUS?OUTLET ---- Telegraph______FE 3-7051 Bottls Gos Installation Two too pound cylinders and aqui ment. Prompt and courteous ser Ice. Call Great Plains Gas C FE 5«72. BLOND DINING ROOM SET, SAAALL jilano with Hammond^^ organ at- roller skates, size 10, Concertina. FE 4-22S2 Imports. Detroit >24-1210. wearing commercial grade, floral pattern, buyer must take all. Forties, 45 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2747. For Sol* Miscalaaaaw SI2.2Sf ___________________ ig jjj -------* ' FE 4-1S14. __________ BS. FIVE SIZES, d gifts. LI 5 Dixia I ter cooled window f P^able swimming pool, FE 5- Responsibl* Party 0 make payments of $4.02 rr ir pay cash prlcr ' — linger In cabinet. JST’bT,!' misc. FrI. and Sat. I RS, COMPLETE SHALLOW WELL PUMP. ___________UL 2-t$31._______ STOVE, DISHWASHER, NEW RUGS 4-PIECE DRUM SET, BLUE PEARL ____________FE 54442.________________ 1245 CONN ORGAN. LIKE NEW. Walnut. $1700 OR -------- S, $4.25 gal. te No. 74$, Int, $5.50 gal. ACCORDION. 120 BASS 11 SHIFTS. ____________335-5427__________ BEAUTIFUL OAK UPRIGHT Pl- Everythlm to meet your rii Ctothlng, Fumiture, Appllan „ y, '4500*- '' > 3-2747. F MUSIC, MODEL 730 TAPE r automatic shut-oft. WASHED WIPING RAGS, 12 CENT b. boxes to 300 lb. bales, pply 500 S. Blvd. I FE 3-7001 DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Ik PRICES YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY. 47X4734 CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, NO LEAD re^ulr^ to as^ble. J^.lw^?;' Haod T**ls-MacliiMry 68 M-YARD BAY CITY DRAG Lll._, ' ■ '• ul engine, $4,000; HD-4 -, $5,o60; 2 20-lon ' ,000 each; 5-yd. GMC Barber-Green topsoil kWN MOWER, BICY-sander, pipe dies. ayer. 244 Judson._____ FURNACE, BTU, 4 ton well cont Grange H Rd. Holly 473-3521. GARAGE SALE: SUNDAY, JULY chausse tar kettle, 2 ers, on wheels. 4110 Bald tain Rd. _________ 34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. $45i Blvd. Supply 500 S. Blvd. ___________FE X700I_________ /MASONRY SAW AND STEEL scaffolding. 343-2200.___________ PORTABLE 350 A/W> WELDER. Trailer mounted, Lincoln. $325. Phone >27-3704. Cam*ra> - Strvic* and 'heavy duty machina vises Ml 4-4421 after 5 p.m.______, ARAGE - RUMA4AGE SALE, 4«4i GARAGE SALE H 0 U S E H O L D | _____ .... antiques. July 27, 22. 1100 Ormond Rd, Highland. M7-51S2;_________________________ GARAGE SALE: ELECTRIC I Scott Lake Rd. GO SARf. SVi HORSEPOWER BN-gina, axcellant condition. 333-t42$. ittVi'iWEftjil to bitmoved HOT WATER HEATER, X GALLON ;;fie,"sir7nd*ssr.r'nr.? Michigan Fluorescant, 123 Orchard Laka, FE 40442. IRONRitE IRONER, $75; PRES- $75 freeze, $100; ruil ______________ In good condition. 2 E 5-3020 JIM'S OUTkEt July 22, this Is the data, Friday 7:30 Is the night and dr-" ■— forget It. Auction outlet .......... merchandise. Bedroom set, couches, chairs, dinette Mt, toys, sporting goods, tools, novelties. GRINNELL'S LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 1 sold to the highest Music Festival Trd(de-In Specials Upright Pionos $49 By Kate Obuib ----dkiM — „ gaada. mS. nou$M jrkjK HOUSEHOLD AUCTION, BATURDAY off N. Main St. Contanta of S-room houM. Tarms: cash. Matt Hattwar, proprietor, OL 1-t2S1; Duane Upton, auctlonaar, OL 2-4274. SATURDAY, AUGUST Details hera Thursday PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek "T always read those short outlines of the TV shows. They give me lots of ideas about what to write in my diary!” Plaiilt-Tws-SliralM tl-A T^EES FOR S/kLE. POTTED NA-- saadllm. BABY GRAND PIANO MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acroti from T^I^Hpron FE a-9597 Sand—GravBl—Dirt Wood-Ceal-Cokt-FaBi 77 200 CORDS OF DRY BODY Ptts—Hantiag Dogs APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, registered. Stud service end board-Ing. Call Lazy P, 42S-301S. BURRO, BRIDLE, SADDLE, HACKNEY PONY MARE WITH 2 BLOND LESTER SPINET PIANO Good condition. FE 1-3044. ' botweon 5:30-7:00 p.m. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, 110 DOWN LEW BETTERLY PRACTICE PIANO, S35 AKC BL^K MINIATURE POODLE P P I E S, AKC PEKINGESE Pianos—Pianos—Pianos Now Is tho timo to savo hu drods—Pricts will AKC, 1 YEAR-OLD MALE GER- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC - 1710 _ Ttlegraph-S., ot Orchard Lake Rd.. FE 4-0544. Opon Dally ........ USED BALDWIN PIANO UPRIGHT, AKC BRITTANY P UP P 71-A ORGAN. PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical. 473-5071. 5435 Mill 5t„ JWatarlord^Jm^Daarlno. pTaNO TEACHER'S STORY AND Clark spinet, S425. 335-2174^____ UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CONDI-tion, S75. SIslock X Kant. 33S-2224. SUMMER CLEARANCE ANY DOG TRAINED, encad trainer. For morf tIon cell OL 1-4405, be _____________________ JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 333-0500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN-B L C lale puppy. 422-1201. BLACK LABRADOR REtREIVER BEAGLE, MALE, 7 MONTH, SHOTS, ACLUKUIUN ( Soles-Sefvice Pulanecki UffiCB Equipment 72 DICTAPHONE DICTATING EQUIP- ment Including Iron----- stand. S135. OL 20521, CHIHUAHUA AND FOX TERRIER EM X25II.________ lLE, AKC, Store E^ipomm EtiGLISH POINTER FUPS AND 20 ------- - *—lie, all ---------■" 343-ni4. I' WALK-IN TYLER; DOUBLE Tylar cooler; 4' Tyler meat ; Dayton KOlts; and Clobt ir. $47-4210.____________ COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP- SOFT ICE CREAM AND RESTAU equipment. Call betora I ®L otlo^O p.m., 473-$^. Sporting Goods 74 ir STATION WAGON TENT, I. OL 1-5171. CRUISE 0U1, INC. ^OWS, ARROWS^,^$I^P^IES BRUNSWICK EDGBB~r50K 7' (“(ifiL ------------- * Cuoo and FOOTBALL SHOES, SIZE IS AHD )0'/5-11. Good condition, $4 oa. Call OR 3 3223 otter 4 p.m._________ GO KART FOR SALE, SIC' Call 422-0421 LADIES HAND TOOLED LEATHEf purses and wallets at MIdwes Typewriter Marl, U N. Saglnev large boat trailer, large rototlllar, 1240 Comet, 1257 Ford, sharp. 1254 Chevy, 1257 CadIMec. 152-4^._______________________ lAttRESS, BOX SPRINGS AND miniature white POODLk, ru’rn' . |plj« MOVING, GARAGE SALE, ALSO dryer, bedroom, dinotto, kl‘-" -tloctrlc range, auto, washei MUST COLLECT Balance on Singer In level ■ with ilg-zagg< Restyled ond Rebuilt Console Type GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE BURR-SHELL 375 5. Telegraph SAE G4> - CART AND TRAIlCR, D BIRCH BASE CABI 4lnk and I Formica NEW GREETING CARD STORE! lonil stationary, wt mants, prlrltad nap_.._,_______- and glftt. Fortaaa PrtnlkiB___________ Ottica Suppllaa, 4S« Dixie, Drayton, OR S4t747. $199 Kimball Grand $149 Good Spinets $388 Cabls Upright $99 Orion. MY Sand-Grawl-Oirt ~74 LOW 8UDGET TERMS GRINNELL'S Downtown Store Only 27 S; SAGINAW i TOP soil, peat, sand, GilAV- ________Dollvorod, 425-2231. GOOD NUMBER TO CALL FOR fast sarvka Is OR A042S for lop soil, peat, fill dirt, graVM —" -‘" BUD BALLARD FILL SAND loadli^ dallj^, ^to 5 $ s North ot n Mila GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK dirt. Dal. FE 445IS. ____ PONTIAC LAkI BUILb^^l^ SU^- frs34** Shephard, 424-3050. s. JAHEIMS. FE $- HOLSTEIN COW, MILKING. DUE December, S325. FE 4-754$. HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH English and Western lessons. Pony rides. Just south of DIxlo Hwy. 1-75 exit on Big Lake Rd., Clorks- ton. Coll MA 5-.'— ........... ' appointmont. oxcollont guard deg, OR 40124 THOROUGHBRED STALI.i6n, REG ! KC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud sorvict. ESTEL- HEIM^^E 2-0S$2.____ LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLFaMS, FE weeks, 130. 333-74 FEI^LE F744S. wks?3n$5c' i-SHELL KITTEN, FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME FEMALE WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, Id weekends 47X0475. OER^N shepherd AKC, CHAM- HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES S$I0 Dixie Hwy._____ SETTER, PDObLiS, TINY TOYS, REASON •OODLB, SMALL MlFiUYOAt, beautiful light apricot, mole, $ POODLE PUPPIES, ll sorvico lor same. ^ 2 1427. TOY COLLIE PUPPIES, $40 UP. Stud lervlce, «23-4444._____ TOY POODLE. bLaCK MALE! 3 END-OF-THE-MONTH CLEARANCE AUCTIONS FRI., 29, 7t30 P.M. SAT., 30, 7.30 P.M. SUN., 31, 2:30 P.M. TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. 9f finance Co. to Shop the Classified Columns Daily! 8 & 8 AUaiON tot? Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pla _________OR X27I7 ■ffiSr.’Sa.-fiJiS; . PrL at 1:» pan. BOOTH CAMPER JbWi OulM, S*pJSSk Drt^.'AMnn LAmnnu jiiu farMwmaKhS^ M« acraa. priwata talf dwirt. *bi(M eat, Jiya, gertBy 1144 MlXQiio^ia._. ly 34 at I pjh. at m Albart-I. In Itia wHaw of Rgdiartir. treat nortih d Iht Big EfFy Cart MaBBltt,- mgr. bxferd, OA Pll^r^' DOUBLE THE FUN AT Vi THE COST New 1966 Coachmen Now on Display at JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton FE 4-5453_or FE 44H10 GOLDEN BUFFALO APACHE SPECIAL BIG SALE SATURDAY, 7 P.M. AT HALL'S AUCTION SALE 705 W. CUrfcston Rd., Lake Orion in Walnut. OL 24X121. YEAR-OLD MARE PONY, HER : $ PIGS, 7 WEEKS 0 DO complelo. MA 4-1$44, saddle, 3 pony saddles, I | harness. FE >2421 after 4, Gregofy Rd.______________________ HORSE SHOW Speed and action! Big arena raca, winner takes ell. Friday night, July 22, 7 p.m. Golden H Farms. I$00 Hiller Rd., Pontiac. TrmITnJiw oaE an* laaiail ____________________llta Hlicht* RENTALS - tS FT. Brand ntw Mil SEE THE NEW 1244 CORSAIRS 14 to 23 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 DIxIa Hwy.______AAA >1400 FOR RENT TRAVEL AND LIVE IN GRAND OPENING FOR Stachlers New Location "THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales 5420 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5211 1 Mile West of the Old Address HOURS: SATURDAY-NOON to 8 P.M. SUNDAY - NOON to 5 P.M. 21,000 Sq. Ft. Blacktop (No Muddy Feet) Modern Service Facilities Up to date accessories display Large selection of New and Used Trailers KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY Special to new students. 3 Ire class riding lessons ot only th price of renting a horM. Call to reservation, EM 3-2171. FREE FREE FREE Coffee and Donuts FREE FREE FREE Doily Demonstrations on the ease of trailer towing. DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZE JUST STOP IN AND REGISTER ixc., disposition Reas. 451-4425.1 HORSES IN ejartston - call MAJ-2284 Hay-Grain—Feed INSPECT THE Century Mallard Soge Tag-A-Long TOM STACHLER Auto/Mobile Sales CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES -Pontiac Lake Rd. — Williams Like! Rd. Picking AAon., Wed., Sat. 4 a.m to 7 p.m. OR 3-7474. _ I ULTIVATED bCuEBERRYeS, quart or case. 350 Wise “ ' " ■ 3771 Highland Road (West of Cass-Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-4928 3 4072. WANTED TOiUY, EAR CORN. CLEARANCE SALE! BOLENS 4 h.p. tractor and HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 2 to 2 incl. Sundays HOBO SALES V. ml. E. of Adorns, rear of L 4 S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rc UL 2-3424 or 451-3357 anytlma PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPBM BY RIM LINB CAMPCM -H. .N — TSBEl WOtVEniNE Travel Coach, Inc., IS210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-4771. Open 7 I. Reesenoblo. 343-2044. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES- Luxury in a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 1434'-BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKON DELTA, 17-24' VACATION SPECIAL 1 Week Only Includes dinette (converts li VACATION SPECIAL jvel anywhere and never leave the comforts of home. In this Dodge -------- - ippod fn- sloeplng combination for 5 people, gas stove, refrlgoralor. 110 volt wiring, and dinotto. Factory warranty for your protection. Cost Mode In Pontiac, 4 itove, water. Icebox. WA-WA TRAILER MFG. CO. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 10x3X 1 BEDROOAA, II ), 2 BEDROOM, GOOD C 1242 ALMA, lO'xSO', 4'x24' PATIO, Pontiac Lake Frontago, PrIvat# proparty, $3,000. 474-3454. 144 MARLETTE, cellent condition, $4400. 334-0111. cJJ'paifnt 1245 MARLETTE, 13 X • pleltly furnished, leave can ba movad. Take < ments. 3354454.______________ 1245 3 BEDROOM WITH EXPANDOD ", Greet Lakes. Private owntr reduced price drastically. has reduced price drastically. WRIGHT REALTY CO. >. tractor, aloctrlc si Hurry! Hurry! to Evan's Equipment Anniversary Sale No reasonablo ofttr refosod. On spot financing Guorantood parking spact WATERFORD SALES 4333 West Highland Rd. *----'- -n Pontiac Airport AT COLONIAL --------...Ilngly U.----- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IK OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK In Evorv PrIi At Winter D WHEELHORSE 4 $250. WHtELHORSE 7 start and mowei SUBURBAN! h.p. Ih of Waterford) MANY OTHERS KING BROS. ! Humphrey's gas stove and lorr $40.40 and a folding table $32.1 Complete Package only $520 i444 Apache Eagle with lull si ALL-WAYS AT YOUR SERVICE j Sun-Air .'Aobile Sales, Inc. FE 4-1642 FB 44734 Pontiac At Opdyka Rd. ' •" Day Soturdoy geselaclrlc ko be — Alto Mack female poodle to soli. 474-1444. TWO GRAVITY BOXES (LIKE new). Both lor $225. 1102 Orion Road, Laka Orion or call MY 2-$2«. Travel Troiltrf til r PICKUP CAMPER, I7S0 OR 445S4 «J(»Li~AN6 66dKi1t "ii»AHiBL mhetd. Mala 42S. F E>7II2. PUPPIES 45 EACH. 4t>5753. PUPPIES. 4 WE6KS old. MOTHER Colin-Gtrman Shepherd mixed -45>5333. PART DACHSHUND, MALE, 4 MOS. oM, thofs, roae. FE 4-7247. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER 10 PER CENT OFF LIST. 14'-ir Irollert. Rtmodol and repair work on any Irollert. Becmer Trailer PLAYMATE 1245, USED ONCE. '' LITTLE CHAMP. SLEEPS I $400. FE S4442._______________ II' (3REAT lakes, SLEEP 4, LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER. 1244. 10 " ovorcab. sitaps 4, gas, ' king and haating. Bock 5. NA 7-2412^________ ator, 22S Joslyn Rd. near Clarks-n Rd- Laka Orion. SAGE, ir, SELF CONTAINED, It wotor, tioopo 4, OR 3-$245. TRAILER SALES, UT7 Dixia I IM $-1400. ______________ 1245 COMANCHE, LIKE HIV sloops X 1725. Call 474-104. 1245 GMC HANDY B S3., S2200. MA S-122S.______ 145 PHOENIX DELUXe, le Mwcodptai 42S-M21. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton, dally 24 FB Mw i im. OuMfMtwd tar Rta. .......... Iplan ID ,.... ____ .. Wally Byom's oxcIHng coravons) APACHE CAMP tIUILBRS Factory Domonelrotor, navar uiad ■uy-4gtt-Trqda/. Ratoll 71 5042 Dixia Hwy. 4 pm, Sunday lf*em. to .m. BILL COlLer, Apache lory Hemotewn Dealer, 1 milt BEAUTIFUL 1243 XT CENTURY. Fully otH-oentalnad. Excaptlonalty cloon. Many axtrat Including OR «71ll covert BRADLEY CAMPER. Evan's Equipment A BONUS VALUE IN MG BILE HOME SHOPPING - 30 models by k—-------- -fii Ah P Ah apan (br Schuit-Hoily I no; Kichardton, H Belvadara; ABC. dally 10 am. la 4 p.m.. Sunday 13 noon to 7 p.m. BETWEEN: HOWELL AND BRIGHTON PHONE. 227-1461 Immodloto o< BEAUTIFUL SUN-AIR ESTATES DETROITER - PCNTIAC CHIEF KROPF Streamlines-KenskiMs Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Troilers Pram 4424 la 41221 —Look Ut Over- PldKUP COVERS, $145 Upr WV cabcovoia, $1,125 and up. TER CAMPER MPO. CO. PICKUP CAMPERS YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE Ovtr 10 differant models on display ■-------- ■— ------r, wild- new 1M7 modah. Open dally 4 p.m.. Sunday 14 t.m. te I BILL COLLER, Cimplnp i King Size Volues Lion Size Savings Now Over 35 used to select from. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Soles 4M1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plolni Opon dolly till 4 p.m.. Sat. OXFORD TRAILER SALES AKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME Wt rant new travel trallart *hp-ino 4 or 4. AAako your rosorvttlon I. Sat Itit nawaet In Parkhurst Troiler Sales FINEST IN naOBILE LIVING II to aturing New IMaoh - LocoM hi Country Cousin. MY Optn 4 to 4-2 d^T^ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES WmUJnrnmHm HMt - umMkp "gwcijironnsrBnwn BsrDkkl MYMINri m N«eH? gjlHirwiaiiiCm wpw> IhM Cm Utrllfy Iwi Cm HAWAIIAN MOBILE Lakt loin si^ still ovailobit. . Applico-tions now baing occaptod for couplas naoring ra-tiramant os' ratiraas. 4501 East Gronga Hall Rd., Holly Mkhigon. Mr. and Mrs. €orl Bithar, monog-ars. SUZUKI m 0. Miai^N - RocHii tmm M M witMTS .........nt«^ iM Mt, ir i» ir, ^ Ityyiw twlmiili* RwrlN HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS )N» C'^wJmtSS^ Itcyclas Now Is tha Tima to BOy Boots-CLEARANa-Boots CREDIT NM-CLIAir* USOO CAM. GLENN'S lYgmgrcLei. ' Lom Man IT to ir aiM M -Kas-CASH I, Opdyka HarMnn______FBMMt IP WILL TO^ DOLLAR AOR . OIR^ SICYCLt, ll-INeH, ; - good condition, IB. Ml mio irlar, Pontiac Laka. aftt -GOOD BUYS- Oday Spint toat Coat Now MN ’^ie^ssor'"- ir Kit mada,' (irica) t Jawk Cart-TnidB Hl-A 1 AND 1 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, ■ ^— PE Mr Tlrts«A»taKTraj* ________W|i t 11 WHITEWALLS, t,«0S T- aiO HoHy Rd. -Opan bally mIvme ALWAYS RUYINO J^UNK CAPS and oerap, m tow, PE SW. 4 A I FOOT P - COPPER « CINTS AND UPt ■ran radtotora, kattorlaa, atari— ganaraton. C Dtoon, OR XW. ISO CC ZUNDAPP, 7,700 MILES. y^idTSdrar-sM- • • 17« triumph, aioet, 0400 cash. , _--_r PRAM, m HORSE JOHN- plata!''^aan *ST**wMn*ona! *5 Clinton RIvar Dr. ? r HYbROPUANE, mercOrV, a JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. PRil 4 bdbAjtA. tton Paetory Air cawoman- BOB BORST WMJJKggA UlOOR. I TO CMOOSa II 'SOMETHING NEW" ' MIKE SAVOIE' CKEVHOUT ■Irmlngham 41 4-1735-MI 4-ISI *"Shff"5a;'risSi,"5S.*?! 1*« cHkvROLEt »b00R sibAti. ROCHESHR DODGE ^IvaAatoy-StotoMgj^lJ^ Autobahn Now in offict at MotthEws-Hargraovos "Chavy4ond" 631 Ookiond Avi. FE 44547 FISCHER BUICK 1962 IMPALA A wMta beauty IMF JoNn McAullfto Ford 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 mi> ona^Twnar trade a beau ...... steering and ttia e va. A special bargain p GM $1095 Kessler-Hahn 1966 Chevrolet Chevells SS 3M, garden turquoise with matching all vinyl Interior, 4 speed. Down and monthly payments of Chrysler, Plymouth, Jeep, Inc. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY !; CLARKSTON 625-2635 ItoJ CHEVROLET 2-DOOR I top and the tull price Is only S»»5. Bill Smith Usad Cars, 442 N. Perry St., FE 4- ~ ■ P6 S.4IM Usid Aoto-Track Ports 102 SyaaLbiTJL WBStotaK GLENN'S Get a BETTER DEAL" I controla. SITS. FE 2^741. PONTIAC BNGINi, DUAL “One hundred aspirin, one box Nerv-ease. ’Oiere you are, Ed! By the way, that headache of yours was a junior this year, wasn’t he?” ... J SUPER HAWKE, II «7Mp. _______ >A fSi EXCELLENT CON-" 4 p.m. pg aeesB. 7577. "Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 opitoka - Opan 74, Sat. * ' (1-75 at Oakland Unlvarilty E: . New and Used Tracks 103 1964 HONDA SOS CC. Excallont condition. Rt-ducad to 0425. PE 24741 1744 NORTON SCRAMBLER. IT, runabout AND TRAILER, Fereiga Cors 1757 TR3, GOO 1125. FE S4S42. %T.r .-It rebuilt, S02S. I. NauL _______________ ILEV 1 PLH - ELECTRA I2- ALUMINUM BOATS 177. TRAIL-e ' till. IS' canoos S147. 700 lb. trallari 0147. Big IS' runabouts BUCHANAN'S 7447 Highland Rd. •LUCKY AUTO 343501 THOMPSON ir SEA LANCER L CON- I. FE d-3132. 100s Berwick. 4144 PONTIACi RAM i, oxtraa. FE 04144, attar CHRIS-000 actual miles. Bast ofhr. Dealers wsicoma. Milford. 405-21M sttor 5 p.m. MUST DISPOSE OP 1744 BUICK 1742 Chtvy convsrtlblo. Power itesr-Ing and Brakes, sutomatlc. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. Oakland 1 CORVETTE, PERFECT CON- . Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Avt. FE 2-9150 Call f CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1740 FIAT 1000 ( piston, 0200. 07741 1741 VOLVO SPORT. EXCELLENT condition. 3344004._____ " 1762 TRIUMPH TR3, A-l Cl WILDCAT. CUSTOM ------ _.jo with vinyl top. Air conditioned. Power brakes stserlng. Cruise control, otr leve many other extras. List M750 yours et S3350. 451-0424. I RUNNING MIKE SAVOIE Birminghom's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1742 CORVAIR MONZA SELL OR 1963 FORD N-750 ^7“c T5!!‘tI?|Si' L£y“mtlii''n'r>ry with Mmot. 'Coll oftor t:IS p.m.! ^ ; USED BOATS ' Aero Creft flbtrglott, 75 h.p. New and Used Tracks 103 STARCRAFT. NEW PAINT. A Sfc_l,1S0MILE8,jELEC-L GOOD tact Dwight Lewis, 1334 Joy R Pontiac. 14' RUNABOUT. 5 HORSEPOWER ------j traitor, sharp. 11575. 15' Lent Star fibtrgtott, 45 AMr cury, traitor, convtrtibto top, 1775. 15' Whitahouaa flbarolata, 40 h.| Johnson otoctrlc traitor. IMS. AAANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 4-751 M TON CHEVY WRECKER, LIKE now. 47W371._______ 1763 GMC DUMP TRUCK, GOOD id models to satoct tr 1757 GMC Vt TON PICKUA M TON bad. 5350. MM733. ASK FOR Truck Dapt. FE 54101 John McAuliffs Ford (1 Block East of Oakland) L 1745 GMC DELUXE condition. Drafted, f I. 1025. Dorsett Daytons 1-0 w 15' RUNABOUT, 30 HORSE, ELEC- 17' Turbocroft Jot - 1743 with 135 ■ ^ h.p. Intorcaptor S1775 14' Whitahouaa Runabout — 7S h.p. ________________________________ Flying Scott-Alloy trollor S1275 15' STARCRAFT, 35 HORSE MER- " ‘ ‘ MC SUBURBAN, LOW MILE-oga, clean eonditton, powar brakes, -altering, comptoto Inatrumantatkin, DOWNEY'S New i Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1963 VOLKSWAGEN FIra Engina rad, whitewall tires. m^^CHEVY. JCYLINDER STICK. 1740 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP I Smith Used Cara, $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1740 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. A 1-owner llki-naw car trsda-ln. Must be seen to be apprtclated. Can be purchased "" ------ 1963 CHRYSLER "300“ hardtope power ttaarinop >rakas4 while with red liv rates. WMkly^speclal only BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1742 CORVAIR MONA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma weekly paymento of S64I -CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. 140 S. Woodward McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL . 14531 lOm N. Ml ROCHESTER LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S .1963 IMPERIAL Air Conditioned 1740 W. Wide Track JEROME Automatic^ power eteerlng "on brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 7S3 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-1777 Many---------------' >mi factory m h Mack all ' uainry praatlgi trade. Bank ratoa. Small di payment can handle. Only $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ask^ r743*FORt) F-3S0 1- * I MONTHS OLD, ' I YAAAAHA, 1« CC, S37B and jj 1744 J0S SUPER HAWK HONDA, taka over paymanls. M7477t —■-days aft. 4. Whlto Laka. IBEROLAS RUNABOUT, trailer, 3S h.p. motor, also -~!4«W. FIBEROLAS BOAT WITH 15' Aluminum Starcra otoctrlc Johnton 1773 I' Flborgloa Wagtmakor — JS hp. electric Evinrudt Lark - tilt bad traitor 1775 THOMPSON, FULLY FREEI FREE! Free cash discount on all llght-waight Hendat during Honda's 17' CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY IN-bosrd. Pontiac VI motor. 143-(IS72, 1111 Forrant, Union U. 14' Plywood Boat - 35 h.p. J V ir CHRIS CRAFT, 1)0 HORSEPOW- ar. STOP. OR S-2B74.________ .J' LAPSTRAKE. 7S EVINRUDE. Traitor. Full aquippad. IxH ot ----------Td eonditton. IS' CHRIS CRAFT, JUST RBFIN- B M HORSE JOHNSON, LIKE NEW. HONDA tfORT 45. LIKE NEW, '' 1743 CHRIS4:RAFT 17' SEA-SKIFF, Phono Wim LOOK AT SUZUKI-BULTACO-OSOCC KAWASAKI SO HP NOW IN STOCK MINI-BIKES custom traitor, avsitoble. 331-4! days. Call OR 34(B4. Ask tor JI Gilmer. Spartan.____________________ trailer. Extras. 41 1744 CENTURY RESORTER, IS'. 140 - , h.p. Intorcaptor, boat and traitor Bert S House of Chpmpions injixe. condition. 02,750. can 353- (At wyt WWO Track) I.PR BOIM. W 1744 DORSETT DAYTONA FIBtfc-glos. 14' ISO h.p. Inboord-outbr--" With 1745 traitor. Top, sMo tains and Aft. curtains. Ei tkwol. S2500. OR 4-2470. IntrcxdudnQ The New Motorcycle M-B ta yaara axatrtonca In “*rai and ocr^ —' ~"-e Vnil tor -“SE/TrA I, top, cove 250 Chorryli !N mARTI •xtrai and _____FBVnil ---------------- 1745 - r metorcycto. This ta i —cycto tor only 0377 MUST BE SEEN VESPA SCOOTERS GLEN MARTIN (CALIFOR- ■ 14' FIborglass. With --- y duty tm traitor. 10 h.p. wRh full aquipmont. Pr ALUMINUM GUARANTBBD~BpATS. Tht ararM'a torfsat aatllna 2-whaal aauftrad vahkto. 5 medato to chaoaa from — M Ohito Hianr. Op«i 4. OR J-1544. Peaior. . BOAT, MOtOR AND BOAfS REPAIRED, only 0817. 1 yoor 11,010 m warranty, IHtthna uncon n!namlKtoI!r*** *" NO MONEY DOWN - B-Z TERMS | RENT-A-aal BY TMi HOUR. DAY OR WEEK. Rotot chaapor than ownina. rioTrinta CYC* W4 8. Woodward. Bghpm 047 741 SALEI SALEI SAUI Used Motorcycles Galore voarnaom ool. FRia CLEARANCEI 1965 Models MERCURY-MRRCRVISkR DRALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 t. Walton^ y^M^RD*’ *R^ onalno and traitor, needs repair, bait oft^L 1-0147 er OL 1-ttoT CUSTOM BUILf BERKLfeY J E. drivt V4 aluminum aawar. IP SI750 call 331-y73. DAWSON'S SPtCIALS • Cruft, alom'-^ ___It, SITS. 1714 ir flbarotoiL _ S1SS. PRICES SLASHEDiPN 17M 22 MRRCHANOISCII Otoii*, SI^ ry, Mirra Craft boats. ^Inruda Jg bMta and matora, BrumHew and choaaa from. AR utad BBut carry a warranty. Andtnon Soles I Service SELLING Bert's Home of Chompion (Fannany CaMom.Oatori ' tVRico atoctric Evinruda Lark—Boat-loie traitor 0775 I' Shell Lake Flbarglaa Rimaboul — 50 h4). electric EvTnr eiSSmb“fo lealar. QL 1-7 TRUCKS TRUCKS Lark-Gator tra1l-— S5 h.p. 1743 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. —------------ " Truckli 4 WHEEL DRIVE SCOUT, k. minted bright rod, 1,000 I Bros. FE 4-1442 AND TRUCKS >. atoctramatic Johnson $775 _____________Dootor. FB H4I1. 1744 Vt TON PICK-UP WITH CAMP-Of, S17I0. OR 3-7111 a Lark-traitor 1075 1964 Ford Econoline elactrlc Johnson - traitor 1475 - 35 h.p. Pickup with 4 cyllndar tngine, FORD, INC. 144 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 I' Switurcraft — 35 h.p. EvInrOdt — Tao Nao trallar t' Trt-Star Flbarglaa RuniL... 35 h.p. atoctric Ollvar — trailer S450 r FIborIgaa Ftootform Dart h.p. eloctric Johnton Java traitor Autorama $1195 0 - 30 h.p. atoctrk MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Laka Rd. 002-........ Waat et Totograph Tarrltlc dtooeuntt < 1964 Chevy ’/2-Ton Fleetiide pick-up. Feylindir angina, rodir ■”11395 HOMER 1963 Chevy $1295 1745 VW, LOW mileage. ASSUME PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. RIGHT 1965 GMC Pickup h thrifty « Motors, Inc. On M14 In Oxford OA 8-2528 atondard ahtft tranamiuton, and $1695 gg 1744 CHEVROLit I n republic SEABEB •>—d It Fontlp-Id MF7315. BENSEN OYR^LIDRR AIR- 1965 Chevy Pickup 14 Ton with 4 cylindor mglna, aton-lard shift tranamlaalon and a nlca btlft and wMto finish. $1795 EXTRA 1966 GMC EXTRA Dollort Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor Averill AUTO SALES i-Ton Pickup Hfotar, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror 1964 Ford F-350 $1395 MONEY $1779 including oil taxes Poid For Sharp Cars '*iu\ wMato •rwl^WMMe’tioch my tot, that It t toll eltv ' PONTIAC'S ONLY EXaUSIVE TRUCK DEALER 1964 Ford Pickup GALE McANNAlLY'S Auto Soles %CTBBhum HELP! GMC Factory Branch Ookiond at Coss FE 5-9485 I tiandard ahift tro Ito JIniSi. $1395 1084 ( 338-0331 - Would You 8elieve 111 REPOSSESSION ... CADILLAC DoVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH. POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO I DOWN We Have Whet We Advertise And Sell What We Have At Bank Retea-No Coih Natded 1743 Chevy Bal Air .......... I M WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 33S- 1742 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE l< HAROLD TURNER 7 Chtvy e 1 Pontiac Factory Officials Cars 1963 CADILUC Coupo. This car has power bral and ataarlng and a gleaming b finish. This It a truly uniqua IHIA CONVERTI-allt, portr-- * " »r F7453. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) 174) Comat Coupe ........... 1743 Ford Falrlano ......... 1742 Bukk Special Conv't. . ■*'? OWa FIS ............... Corvair Monia Coupe . 1743 Tempaat Coupe . 5 Yeor-50,000 Mile Factory Warranty in Force Low Mi'eage Cors, All ' Ready For Delivery PRESENT CAR DOWN PAYMENT I, SUNROOF. BEST OFFER. _____FE S-417).__________ It OOF, WHITE- < WILSON CADILLAC OF 8IRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 0 VI 4 I m '66 Chryslers adio, good oondltk fS. BM 34444. M4 VOLKSWAGEN SHARP, DARK Groan, Lika now. Whlto radio. A atoil at S77S 1744 GOLD CADILLAC, SEDAN DE-Villa, full power, elr. 4JM mils.. u,m. vUim. OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at ppdyka FE F7237 Tek 1743 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, excaltont, good ahapa. OR 44)243. TRUDELL FORD (DILL oirmingham. t.. 2-751), 473-7731. 1743 CHEVROLET l-DOOR WITH V8 ENGINB, AUTO-AAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, POW- IKE NIW, RADIO, A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY 2-2411 ER STEERING, AIR CONDITIONING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma weakly paymantt of S7J4. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SW. '66 Plymouths SATELLITE 2 door, hardtop, VI, I, 1743 CORVAIR MONZA. RADIO 'W. FORCED TO SCLL. FAC-tofY Inaloltod Baa hootor. 474-3153. 1744 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, EX- 1754 CHEVY WAGON, CAUFORNIA car, S2M. 13tVk Main, Radiattar. itoepa 4, luggaoa rack. This unt was aaaambtod at the factory. A-' throughout. Will accept trade. Cal Autorama .IT, ------ — . . Tull prica only SU Bill Smith Utod Cart, 442 I Parry St. FB *4241.__________ 1751 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, automatic, 473-7441.___________ 1743 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, rad, 340 h.p. 4 tpd. PoaMroctlon, coll Ott. 5:30. 334-5544. ■^HEvYK^oiTTiscAYRE; It. Motor need, lomo work. t40. FE 2-0042. ___ power, auto. Exc condition. tl200 or boat ottor. 334-l2?l. CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE, 1740 CHE^ fiSRur~Wo5Tt ii 'tiONeS^ hardtop, AIR-CONDI- ALIANT Signpt 2 doer hardtop, au-tomatk. powar ttoar|nB. BARRACUDA, automatic VI, Mb angina. <>old with whlto biMrlor, sport package. A winner. SAVE UP TO $1400 Nbw Cor Bank Rates Come in today and test drive. ExceptionoUy Good Deals on All Models. boat ottor toki fY, 'VdOOR ' 1744 CORVETTE, RED. 2 TOPS. «« »• New rM Cm____________106 Clean Up Lot Sole 1701 CHIVY HARDTOP WITH VI ENOINt, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND 4024)457._______________________ 1964 Chevy Impala 7 door hardtop, vt, otandord hsM- ar, radio, ---------- —*- * 4 DOOR VI.. I>6Wer ECONoS^URs'^fia Hwy. fcUiCK ■ LfUBfR i-'bbOR hop. Bhw llnlth, p--'— CALL 'cIlBOIT . Parka at HAR-INBR FORD, Ml 1959 Chevy Bel-Air with VI, automatic, haatar, rp • Mack. Only SMS. CHEVY 2-OOOR. king Auto' price, LUCKY AUTO Crissmon Chevrolet vertibto, tllso. 4W-5072. GLENN'S 1740 DODGE STATiPN WAGON. low waakly poymonta of S3.47 IS ttWII King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. i of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 11 ty vlTfpi 1 CHRvAOLIT If 1744 Graonbrlar, rial nka. L. C. Williams, Solesman 752 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FB 4-1777 6695 Dixit Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 , 1745 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, TAKE ' Ford I a?' I truck, V-l, t 17S7 BUICK STATION WAGON, ‘ ■ C.' .... ■ ■ ‘ BEATTIE tot owe and Birickt * to markat. Tag daltor m MANSFIELD Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups On Dixie In ------- af the douMa shwllgl OR 3-1291 ITOP HERE LAST rJ«ss«:sa.“~ M&M MOTOR SALES traftm^vuSwi 1960-1964 A»t» HiWlbl 104A 'INO A GOOD CAR AND 4D COMb •rs $695 up . *^«nss** pBralgn Carl 115 I BNOLISH FORD, 7,IM MILRS, ASK FOR TRUCK OlFT. FE MIDI John McAuHffo Ford im ^ aSRblYidh M6A,. KING "fiS King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. ■ of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 AUTO SALES ' M59 ot Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 kad below whotoaolo. A good In-pantive auto. Waokly Special. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Satoa and Sarvica Oxford_______OA B-14M IM MM.: 47^857. KING GLENN'S .JFOfSRSSION WI1_ .BUICK S|DAN, MUST^Sm.^ i NORTH OF CAM AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Loki Rd. FE 84088 _______________________ mi 66RViTTe, odob condi- 1745 impala fHevV U sit, MU- L. C. Williams, Salesman 751 W. Huron SI. FE 4-7371 FR 4-7177 Sporta, vinyl hi Auto.'’h?namluion en’iSeer'budwf Mota, non-alto dHtoramtol phto alto tr axtraa. SliHIt. GA 7-BI4K_ 1965 DODGE brakM. A baiulltol btiga with all vinyl Interior. A real ahwu car priced way below Iho marnf. Haw car M.IM mile tranafarabto now car warranty. Sea Ihla ont and yap will buy. 1 owner llrtnlnaKM trade. Bat* ratoa. $2095 BIRMINGHAM 174t BUICK CONVERTIBLR, AUTO- mrgoRVAli iBooA^ _ ms CORVAIR m s door hard. KING » LOW WEEKLY FAY- AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1741 IMPALA SI BU^ “ '•awar^ Mam* all* 3%0. ^ THE t>OXTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUl^Y 29, 19M hmmumcot I IMF 1959 Ford Gdaxit iwew, Mmm kta. I iwBww. Ml dawn mm fim “”fe91 ( IfMUCSSfON ~ mt f>ORD s?w SmON, INI T-RIRD. tlL- l»M FAl^r litukiS 6000 . . . er. No ruft. Vary clowi. Machan- icallv good. M7-4^__________ »M FALCON, AUTOMATIC, Miw «d Mud! Cot 114 1M1 FORD 44WOR WITH ' VI RNOINt, AUTOMATIC TRA^ISSION, RADIO. ABSOLUTELY NO IMMIV ssSi-aTcrr^B: IT MOi^. Mr. Fwka at NAR- . OLD TURNER FORD, Ml Nyiif wd UM Can REFOSSESSION - IMS I ‘ "tor, lorquelaB. No man t woakly. CiE Mr. Ml lt» FORD. STICK. |1». 1959 THUNDERBIRD | AUTO SALES Mijiop. BaautHui maiailic blua M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. Hnlab. a raal nl» carl Pr,c«. lo ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP , ----------- EM 3-4155 I'**' jpoon. aojomatic JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE Na Appiicotian Refused Estate Storage — Pantiac Lat — 109 S. East Blvd. |ia«} FORD GALAXie 2 DOOR $E- la Rd. 515-aOOO TRUDELL FORD I»5» CHEVY 1«1 CORVAIR Pickup ia» OLDS, full power ItM FORD Wagon 1M1 TEMPEST, auto 1MI COMET, auto IMl FORD wagon lau PONTIAC Sedan 1W2CHEVYII IM) TEMPEST wagon 1W2 FAIRLANE, I IMl COMET wagon 1«M OLDS hardtop 1961 DODGE Convert. 197 tijol 1962 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP, $ 77 II .15 A^ power, auto. Utica, 721-M22. S25|lt‘J PORD GALAXIE XL CON BLUE FINISH.' V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE 1497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 131-4521, SPAR must dispose OF 1962 FALCON Futura. black with red leati. No money down, Sl.17 ly. Call Mr. Murphy, FE McAulitfe ' NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto WHITEWALL TIRES, _____ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Atsuma weakly paymanta ot S6.M. CALL credit MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. DISPOSE ( •», toll p..... . SI3.I7 weakly. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? A Brand New CHRYSLER Including—Radio, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Torquiflite, Tinted Windshield, Padded Visors, Re-troctobU Seat Belts, Undercoat, Wheel Covers, White-woll Tires, Light Package. list Price .............$3684.40 Discount ...............$ 715.80 Your Price .............$2969.00 4% Salts Tax...............$ 11B.76 Title and License Transfer.$ 3.00 TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE .$3090.76 It Is Possible At Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Co. 912 S. Woodword Birmingham PHONE Ml 7-3211 GLENN'S 1966 Ford Galaxia SOOl Cuatom trim, automatic, power tieering. L. C. Williams, Salesmon 952 W. Huron St. FE 4 7371 FE 41797 __Many mere lo chooaa Irom IMF John McAulItta Ford 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 Jat Black, ''225" HP V9, 4 apaad Our Written Guaranlaa. All lo only M9 Down and finance balanc< ^ $1777 Gal a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.____« 5-4 1965 T-BIRD Convartibla wHh full power, naw-< 10 TOP double checked USED CAR BUYS DON'T FORGET, Your Doublt Checked Used Cors Are Guoronteed by Oliver Buick 1965 Buick Special ^Ooor Sport Coupe. Factary warranty, automatic. ‘ $1795 1962 Buick Invicta Convartibla. Blua, power itaanng and power hrakai $895 1963 Monza CmvartlMa While with black lop, radio and automatic. $895 1963 Buick Ihtlara with power ataerlng and MPar brakaa, •ulomatlc, baau-IM coneman. $2095 1964 Buick IVIMeat AOeor SaBwi with pow-tr gtaarbiB ane Bower braku. $1795 1965 Chevy Impale 2 Door Hardtop Groan, power ataarlng, automatic. $1995 1964 Chevy Impala 7-Deor Hardtop. While, $1695 J963 Olcls and white fop. Ruc’kal lallL $1095 1961 Buick Skylark 2 Door with vinyl lop, automatic, radio, banter. $795 1963 Mercury ~ r. A Mack beauty wM r ataerlng and brakai. $1095 Hank Schlaeftr or Chuck Cramer OUVER-BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 GM .4 Ford Galaxia 500. Brig from. Stop or call todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acrou trom Pontiac Slate B< 1964 FORD 209 STICK, NICE 10,000 mllaa. Cell OR 1-7195. 1964 ford GALAXIE 4 DOOR SE- k Dandy Family .......Ih 0100 Down. n R at 14 Mila Rd. 515-4000 TRUDELL ------------ 19M FORD XL GALAXIE, RODEO baiga finish with black bucket seats, radio, hOAtar, power slaaring and brakes, whitewall liras and vary low mileage. Your old car down and low bank rates st Autorama MOTOR SALES 3635 Orchird Lake Rd. 602-4410 ____I Mila West ot Talsgraph 19M FORD GALAXIE 500 COtt-vertlble. FE 44003. rtwriw VO xufWfiAfiev8a6iii. OIJoTtM B9«ei..»igwn. LUCKY AUTO E 4-IOOs'** *■ ^F6gg^R01 romS Swto" Dbblar OL 14211. LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG "GT", 2 plua t fallback. Burgandy with Mack vinyl bilarlor. ThU Wi- M purcnMM for Af iltflt Al down. Lloyd terpAin^prlcAG $49 DOWN $2187 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 d low mllaaga. OR >0150. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 6 station wagon, oowa power brakes. V 965 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD- .top, VO, autombtic poww - log and power brakaa. Lew age 01995. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735—MI 4-7M» _ Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 1*65 MUSTANG. < LLOYD" mission. Old < $1597 Lloyd Motors ; 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 HAROLD TURNER 9000 ml, Exc. condition. OR 4^173. 959 GMC SUBURBAN, sToO. 1953 Chevy, S50.............. 1964 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE with full power Including factory air conditioning. Prkad to sa“ BOB BORST MARMADUKK By Aa4nssass4 tliadanaPf4llt.4 Cm , DOWNEY'S Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland Itto aONTMC $395 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Ihc. New Used Car Dtaplay Area 1084 OAKLAND 3380331 - 3380332 New Hd Used Cm 186 SSTn'W.: Ccipitol Auto DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1961 MERCURY ly Park Station Wagon. Radio, ir, aulomallc. Power. $695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Jnc. Ntw Usae Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 3380331-3380332 1964 COMET allanta tour dear, full powtr. ra-lo, heater. You'll know this It a ■at buy whan you tea It. One tar warranty. $1395 KESSLER-HAHN Chryalar, Plymouth, Jaap, Inc. 6673 DIXIE HWY. 625-2635 M I5 LIGHT, CLARKSTON 1t61 MERCURY MONTEREY FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD Ave. BIRMINGHAM 338J1 ir hardtop. Call batora 4:30 P. Clean Up Lot Sole | priced trom . St lo 1245 --------------------------- r,/mouth wagon, '59 Nash 1191 [MUST DISPOSE OF 1965 MUSTANG Pickups, long wheal bait 175 lo 1145 1 „i... ■» fci^, VI, 4-spaad. No Plenty oHwr good cart. S14.17 wtakly. Cill| ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. r. Murphy, FE 5-4101. LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG convartIMa. Rangoon rad, fo weed, power top, sharp at s lac~ Full lactory aquipmant. Buy this Immaculala sport car with at little $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 3M-7863 f**5 FbRD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI, Crulia-O-Matic, full power. Ex acutiva car. $2395. al JEROME FORD Rochaslart Ford Dealer OL J-97IL_ “ 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as law as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 - COMET. GOOD CONDITION, S350, 363-9497.__________________ 1961 COMET 4 DOOR. CLEAN, RED, «n kept, 1 owner, OSI-OUO.__________ LLOYD 1963 MERCURY Colony Park atatlon wagon. Tl.._ vacation apaclal can be purchtttd $1097 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKIAND 333J863 DON'S^ USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7t CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1t65 MERCURY 4 dr, aulo. I, power slaaring, braaia-way wln^w, light green. Radio, of S2J95. BOB PORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 620 5. Woodward BIRMINGHAM ___________64A453I____________ MUST SELL 1*5* OLDS HOLIDAY Coupe. Power ataerlng ' brakaa. 673-5246. OL6s 1*5* HdLlbAY SEDAN, ALL LLOYD 1964 COMET six cylinder, eutomellc trensm.. tlon, lull lactory equipment. One year warranty. A rtally tn- dout buy with at lltlla a $1187 Lloyd Motors 1250 O.NKLAND 333-7863 and weakly payments of t12.l HAROLD TURNER MERCURY. BURGUNDY, nr hardtop, power ataerlng, ita one owner. Will tacrlflce _ luse of medical axptntaa. FE Nmv aiid UMd Cm 106 CONVERTIBLES NEVILLE ... 16 Dn. 16.00 iSo r — Coll Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Cdpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____jtftt ggai of Oiklsod S9f'S'‘TiBLE. 1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Houghten Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE , Otiuxa wheal covers. ’’is-Tisasi., ___j, premium I liras. White ax-I while bucket seats 1*65 RAMBLER 2 d nsatlc Irantmlttlon, power stcarlng, power brakes, radio and whilawall tlraa. Ntw Car warranty. Best Savings af all an this 1966 Olds Taranada with air conditianing, paw-tr windows, white-wall tires, custom interior trim and 1*60 DODGE 4 door 1*61 FALCON 2 door 1*50 OLDS 2 door 1*5* RAMBLER Wagon 1*64 PONTIAC 4 door Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Soles Manager at 188 Nme UMd Cm 188 1*61 TEAAPEST 4 DOOR, GOOD •—iportatlon, axe. canditlor -heater. MA 5-2776. RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lekt Orion MY 3-6266 >61 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Factory air, 42,0M miles. Clean thrcxyhwL ^Private owner. FE IMi PONTIAC "^A^kLINA CDN-vertlble, auto., VI, posyar tiaer. Ing, and brakaa, rtdb, axe. con-dlflw. 1150. u2-22*0 attar 6 p.m. 1*6I~TEMPEST 4 DOOR. EXCEL- CREDIT NO PROBLEM 1*61 PONTIAC 2-door 1*61 CADILLAC 4-door LDS 2-door ....... 1*55 CHEVY 4-door 1960 BONNEVILLE 1*57 FORD 2 3IS-4662. EMMUwiCt Mi 1*66 OTO jwwai GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*63 PONTIAC Catiline convertble with automatic tranamlaalon, power brakes and steering $1595. 1*64 TENiPEST 2-door, VI, tllck ahift. radk), whitewall Urea, t price, SI,2*5. 1*63 FORD, Balrlana 7-Ooor w 6 cylinder engine, stick P transmission. Full price 17*5. riAC, I , autom ---,„j*er stae---- full price ll,**6. YDUR CHDICE FDR $199 1*60 CHEVY, Station Wagon l*5i CHEVY, 2-door 1*56 BUICK, 2-doar 1*5* OLDS 4Ktoor hardtop On Main Street CLARKSTON iSSl jl.fl nd factory OMfraidy ... .n* “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE BlrmlbiilMm Ml 4-2rasgytl 4-711 I rambler CLAttIC EXCEL-■nt condition, 1425. 651-3665. GLENN'S 1*64 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Catalina Ventura. Power, 23,000 miles, 51,450. 574 LeBeron ' FE 2-750*. 1964 GRAND PRIX Ith full power, air conditlonin.. .. , lometfc transmission, radio and heater and whitewall liras, only *4* down snd weakly paymanli ot only 616.10. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ... PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, low mlloaga. OR 2*7*7, call 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA CON. I PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA 1940 PONTIAC C , GLENN'S 21 1*45 Pontiac Catalina convertible, ,1 red with white fop, power ataerlng ,1 and brakes, automatic. 7' L. C, WILLIAMS, Salesman I *52 W. Huron SI. J FE 4-7371 FE 4-17* _Many 1*40 CHEVY Impala . 6 4*7 1*40 MERCURY Park Lane . 9 3*7 1*59 FORD Falrlane . . S 4t7 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 3023 Dixie Highway FE I t33t It4i PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 15 MERCURY PARKLANE E 4-0009 and doo King Auto 6695 Dixis Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1*63 PLYMOUTH, 4, STICK. BEST REPOSSESSION 1*40 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST 17.07 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 310-4521, REPOSSESSION OLDS "Sir' HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO I DOWN, ...........CALL MR. CASa N, 055 OAKLAND I MILE NORTH MUST DISPOSE OP 1*65 PLYMOUTH hardtop, dark blua. No mon ay down, 112.17 weakly. Call Mr Murphy, FE.................... 1*5* RAMBLER walH, Mack. 1*63 yw KARMANN 6HIA tadtO) ha^. wbttMraioi, rttk « intarlar. Baal attar. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 GM :(ly'«S.le. smmiMM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtap. V-8, autamatic, power steering and brokes, electric windows ........................................ SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Full power including 8way power seat, electric windows. 6000 mile cqr with trons- fcroble new cor warranty ................$2595 1965 OLDS “442" with 4-speed transmission. A-1 Condition ........................... SAVE W64 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hordtop. Sharp ot ................................$1645 1963 OLDS F85 ^passenger station wagon. V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Gold and white ..........................$1395 1964 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedon. Factory oir conditioning and fully equipped........$2195 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woo(dward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 in McAvMff* Ford 1963 Olds 88 Convartible' dnighi Mua with whita lap Itching Mue vinyl Interior. itaarlng end hreket, h ■tic, e real value al aur king price $1397 Gal a’Xe'rrVR* I $1695 Kessler-Hahn Chryalar. Ptymeuth, Jaap, Inc. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY Houghten Olds mike'savoie 91,7*5. 651*12*. 1965 VALIANT 2 door, radio, blua with matching Interior, whilawall tlraa, 50,000 n"-new car warranly. Priced lo Ideal 2nd car. 1 owner Blrm ham trade. Weakly Special bank ralaa, only $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -JO S. Woodward Ml 7 3214 1*65 BARRACUDA, RfcD W IT H Interior, Hurt* 4-tPaad, tbch. worth I2,(n0, beat offer 12-1677. 1966 PLYMOUTH 155x14 wbltawall tlraa. Jet black with buesMMy M Mwt Whir, ^kal aoati. New car NH* corniSMing. live over sioOD CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 640 S. Woodward ..... 1*1* hOMTIAd. ALL Oku M»7n*. 1*S» PONTIAC, 2 DOOA! SlSSt 1*63 •'~p#6l 4, etick. 1690. 1*56 Cl- 4 doer, V*, auto. 17$ 1*9* PONTIAC CATALINA 2DOOR King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of MIS) , CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 LLOYD I960 PONTIAC aadan. Nothing fancy, |ual good full price $299 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*6* raNtTAC etiNViUTlBLE. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizobeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735-MI 4 7669 1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP WITH FULL POW ER. AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. Assume ------------- ot 67.92. ''cSiVsr . Call Mr. Murphy. FE 541*1 CONVERTIBLE, M-4S15. Beat offer. IMF John McAulifft Ford 1962 Pontiac Stor Chief 4 door, Tahoe Turquoise, 4 door, autometic. power ilaarlM. A wonderful 2nd car. S59 Down and finance balance of $697 "It only takaa a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford ^ 0*lilMW Aw. ^ __rt 5i«1 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK «ttJK>C^i^ER road READY FOR SUMMER PUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST t1).(7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33A452*. SPARTAN. 1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, close out price. Full power. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Seme location SO Yeora" KEEGO HARBOR__ 1965 LEMANS 4-SPEED, 51,100. FE 20^___ GLENN'S L. C. Willioms, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 4 2371 FE 4 1297 ■gm’ (Owner's Initials) Galt McAnnally's Auto Sales 1*65 Pontiac Cetallne *-passenger station wagon. Full equipped. * KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-T empest "Sima locstlon 50 Years" ___KEE(» HARBOR >66 PONTIAC OTO, LO mlIMV, outemetic, FE 5-6076. i*66 GTO. AIR-CONDITIONED. *4 E. Rutgers_ PONTIAC, 1*66 Catalina! _52A^ 65M 604^____ 1*65 TEMPEST 3"obOR HARDTOP. VI. power steering and brakes, 1 Public Notice Repossessions *62 Oakland Ava. Absolutely No Money Down 1962 RAMBLER station Wagon BALANCE DUE-$397 Weekly Payments .....S4.04 1962 CORVAIR Real Shml BALANCE DUE-$397 Weakly Paytnanta .... 14.^^ ' 1959 PONTIAC Convartibla BALANCE DUE-$197 Weakly Payments ...12.01 19'61 CHEVROLET Hardtop BALANCE DUE-$597 Weakly Paytnanta ....M.M 1960 CHEVROLET station Wagon BALANCE DUE - $297 kly Paymanla ...S2.0S 1960 BUICK Good Transportation BALANCE DUE-$397 kly Paymanla .. S4.04 1962 CHEVY II Economical BALANCE DUE-$497 Weekly Peymenta ...19.09 THESE CARS CAN BE SEEN DAI-' BETWEEN THE HOURS OP M. AND 9 P.M. AT. STAR Auto Sales 962 OAKLAND AVE. Call Mr. Allen FE 8-9661 CATALINA COUPE. 1964 RAMBLER HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND DEMO SALE ra up to SIM on 1966 Ramblers, w car warranty, choica of modal 1965 RAMBLER _________ adio. Priced to aalM ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 84155 1965 MARLIN FASTBACK, 11.0)0 live traction, rear axle, many ax- 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 ond 4.0DO m'les. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 83900 Autobahn | authorized vw dealer W mlla north Of Mleaele 66llt 1705 S. Tatagraph FR M55 Vlllbfa Rgml Birmingham. GM (Ownar'a Initials) Gala McAnnally'a Aute Salai IM3 Tampeat Adoor ladan. Automatic tranamlaalon, powor aloor-Ing. 2-yoor worronly. Set Bob Burkt, Jim Barnowsky III l^yl FE 84525 Many more sharp from. Stop or 1304 fioMwm Acrou trom Pont 1962 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARD- OWNRR 1*02 tempest COUPE, 1963 PONTIAC” whilowall llroi. Only S49 dew and woakly paymohli ol 612.01 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 750 CHEVY- OLDS NEW CAR TRADES ipj^ 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, outomotic, double power, red with black top, radio, heotir......... $2295 1963 FALCON, Stick shift transmission, radio and heater, really a clean car.....................$ 695 19^ CHEVY, Impala 2-Door hardtop, automatic, doubler power, rodio, heoter .....................$ 795 1962 OLDS, 4-door sedan, V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering ........................$ 950 1963 CHEVY, Iptpola 4-Ooor sedon, V8, automatic, rodio, heater, double power ..................$1375 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Sovingi" CLARKSTON MA 82604 7----------------------^------------------------------- ■^r -• THB POyriAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JXJLWmiTmr ^ -^Television Programs— Pragitunt fmSAad by ■toHen* lUtd bi this column aro tub{oelto elMmen wHhontnoNei TONIGHT (:M (2) (4) News, Weather. Sports (7) Movie: “ReVenge td the Creature” (1955) John Agar, Lori Nelson, John Bromfield (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Americans at Work 1:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:36 (2) (4) (Color) Network Nevrs (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) UtOe Rascals (56) Big Picture 7:M (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Magic Fire” (1956) Yvonne De Carlo, Rita Gam, Peter Cushing (50) Soupy Sales (56) U. S. A. 7:30 (2) WOd. Wild West (4) (Color) Camp Run-amuck (7) ((]dor) Flintstones (50) (Color) Uoyd Thaxton (56) Local Issue 8:00 (4) (Color) Hank (7) (Color) Summer Fun (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30 (2) (Color) Hogan’s Heroes (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Addams Family (50) Merv Griffin 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope 9:30 (2) Movie : “Roeeanna McCoy" (1949) Farley Granger, Charles Bickford, Raymond Massey, Ridiard Basehart (4) (Color) Mister Roberts (7) (Cotor) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Singalong Jubilee TV Features Shirley Temple Guest SUMMER FUN, 8:00 p.m. (7) In “little Leatherneck," daughter of Marine drill sergeant is proving a chip off tte old block. Scott Brady and Sue Ane Langdon costar. SING ALONG WTIH MITCH, 8:19 p.m. (4) Shirley Temple sings some of the songs she made famous as a child star. MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 10:00 p.m. (4) Eve Arden plays scientist whom Solo and Iliya are assigned to COURT-MAR’IIAL, 10:00 p,m. (7) American soldio-, visiting relatives in Ireland, is accused of killing an IRA Violent Storms Sweep Plains W«fniG.$b6wfft Spreod Acrbtt ^ liy United Press Infamhtlsnal Welcom summer shower spread across the East today while the Great Plains recovered from a night of violent wms. More than an inch of i needed rain fell along the mld-and North Atiantic states and M the Plains. 10:00 (4) (Color) Man from U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) 12 for Summer 10:30 (9) Canada at War 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Mo vies: 1. (Color) “The Left Hand of God’ (1955) Humphrey Bogart, (]lene Tierney, Lee J. Cobb, Agnes Moorehead, E. G. Marshall. 2. “Riding Higtf’ (1943) Dorothy U-mour, Dick Powell, Victor Moore (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie : “Knock mi Any Door” (1949) Humphrey Bogart, John DerA 2. “Frankenstein” (1982) Boris Karloff (9) Movie: “ T y p h o o Over Nagasaki” (1969) honestly... Our Location and Lower Overhead Saves You Money on . . . Good, Dependable Furniture Our 30th Succnsful Yur Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT, JUST AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK STREET! Convenient Terme 12" 18" SUAAMER CLEARANCE PORTIBLE TV’s ... • 98 19” .... ‘115 .. . *112 21” .... *188 AND MANY OTHEN MODEU, SOME WITH REMOTE CONTROL! 1:88 (4) Beat the Champ 1:38 (4) News, Weather 2:38 (7) AU-Night Shows 3:88 (2) News. Weather SATURDAY MORNING 8:18 (2) News 8:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:38 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:88 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Story Classics 7:38 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:88 (2) Happyland (7) Musicade 8:38 (7) Three Stooges 9:88 (2) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (4) (Color) Jetsons J:38 (2) (Color) Tennessee ’Tuxedo (4) (Color) Atom Ant (2) (Ckilor) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) Secret Squirrel (7) (Color) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 18:38 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Underdog (7) (Color) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:88 (2) (Color) Tom and Jerry (4) Soccer Championship (7) (Colm-) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:38 (2) (Color) Quick Draw McGraw (7) (Color) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life and Und AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Sky King (7) (Color) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of ’Things 12:88 (2) (Color) Linus (7) (Color) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 1:88 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Baseball — Giants vs. Braves (7) (Color) Hoppity Hoo^ (50) Movie: “Dangerous Money” (1946) Sidney Toler, Gloria Warren. 1:38 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:08 (2) Amateur Hour (9) Time for Adventure 2:88 (2) Movies: “Neptune’s Daughter” (1949) Esther WUliams, Red Skelton, Ricardo Montalban, Keenan Wynn. “You For Me’ (1952) Peter Uwford, Gig Young, Jane Greer. (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 1:88 (9) Wrestling tin (7) Uovif: “’nw ^00-tronlc Monster” (1980) (50) HorteRace 4:88 (4) TelesporU Digest (9) Stagecoach West (50) Wrestling 1:08 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western nine 5:38 (2) News, Weather, Sports (50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (4) S.L.A. MarshaU of the moantaiiis west of Denver, Colo., last night, trigger^ lag a flash flood and miroal* ing several homes in flie snb-nrb of Uttlelon. There were ■eserlowialiiries. Except for tiie Eastern rains and the thundershowers in Nebraska and South Dakota, tile remainder of the nation enjoyed clear skies today. ★ ★ ♦ More than 2H inches of rain soaked Peoria, 111., and funnel clouds were reported at scattered spots in Illinois, Nebraska and Wyoming. Training School TB Discovered LANSING (AP) - Health workers are testing the more tiian 550 boys and staff workers at Boys *Itaining School fmr tuberculoais fidlowing discovery of the disease in a cafeteria woriier, the sdiooTs director reports. Director Paul Spata said staff members are tested for tuberculosis once a year, but the mnploye, who supervised boys in the cafeteria, had been on the staff only six months. isowfa mn srhoi {?,“ssad. ViUeyAuthorill , $pmi$ [nv^li. filD-WXYZ. ............ WJtK, Nmm, MmIc WJR, Mude. Sportt ;>1S-WXY2. Lot Alan. Made Nam 7i4S-WJIt letn/A't WJSK. Na«n, Bodu, E«lt. WFON, Nam Artaona waa- liW-WWJ, Nawi, amahada, WHFlTjmarNaln WCAB. Naan, am Ddidi ailD WWJ, Naan, SaSarte FKD-WMFI, Jack Fdlar iktl-NWJII, SBaraa, HlfhMM iii«»-WWJ, Item Find \ lilD-WJII, Naan, Mude WFON, Nawa. Bab Lawranca WHFI. Afeiwnac SilD-WJII. Nam SunnytMa Wja. Nam, tearti, Mmii' iiti»-WCAn, na. HadHi Ditf-WCAa, Ita naaa . WWJ, OvaniiaM * llilD-^jaK, CancantM . WJH, M^ -1 WHFI, Uncia Jay CKLW, Naan, Jaa Van SAIoaMV MOININO Stte-wjn. Wafeaua Itew WWJ/Naan, Fane CKLik Naan, Bid Daatet WXVr Marc Aaary, Mude IDiD^"iNXY2, Dtaaa LmSy, Muaic, Nam WHFI, ill Sayto WJNK, Naan, MmIc, Sporta iiiS».4iirjlt Naan, SoartA Mude IliW-JWJR, N«m Harm WCAR, Ntwl. WHFI. SHI a Kan CKLW, Ntwi. Oava Wiafar WWYZ. Nawt. Mutic WJSK, Nann, Idar, Mutk liW-JWJR, Nam. Sporta, Itawcaaa WHFI, Jack FulMr CKLW, Nam, Dava Matai tiia-WPON, Nawt, Fata WXYLOavt FrMca, Nkiale WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re-. jblican leaders in Congress see a “very frightening” trend toward inflation in the riafa coat of Uving, and they are a cusing PresMent Johnson bragging about it, too. Senate party leader Everett M. Oirksen. lU.. gad his Hoaw “ . Gerald R. Ford, Mich., said refusal of the Jolmson-Humphrey administration t o check nonessential federa spending and to stem this inflation is beyond all understanding.” Ford quoted Johnsoa as saying in a speech at Des Moines, Iowa, Inst month: ” ‘When these folks start talking to yvxi about inflation, you tell them that is something you only have to worry in Democratic a d m i n i s t r a-jns.’ ” Ford commented: “SeMom been heard.'' lYUM STEREO ULES mN service faalures Ourtis-MRlhM Color TV 23l30rebardLk. 8824IM TV SERVICE COLOR^CLAOK* WHITE SWEETS ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS -lY" “OHUOK" No SaleDiiian’i CommUoion—No Middleman Profit! FAMLY ROOMS :!S5S. . 9QK •RATNROOM lowoN ■yfciPy____________# ALUH. SIPI NO MONEY OOWN-FHA and DANK RATES NO FAYMDm Itk MOMBR Mambar Fantlac Chombar af Camiaarea FREE ESTIMATES (No 0bliE4t«n) FE 8-9251 328 H. Perry. PONTIAC _ ' B; ■« s ■ W 1 ' 'H TfflB K)lJTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. IHLY M.. imm ' *' ,' . ■ custom crafted chairs < EACH BEAUnFiniY CONSTRUCTED FOR DEEP SIS-M COMFORT FEATUUS EXPENSIVE DETAILS USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN CHAIRS SELLING FOR *20 TO *30 MORE! TO MAKE THE SAVINGS MORE REMARKABLE, ARM COVERS ARE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! your choice of colonial, modern, traditional or provincial—now savings pricedl your choice of ^ colonial, modern, traditional or contemporary—now savings pricedl A. Colonial swivel rocker—authentic patchwork cover, B. Modern attached pillow back lounge chair — tweed or print C. Traditional lawson chair—rugged tweed cover. D. Colonial modified wing back chair—tvreed cover. E. Contemporary occasional chair in lovely print cover. F. Traditional tub chair with kick-pleat skirt. G. Modern lounge chair in handsome floral print cover. CHOOSE FROAA CHAIRS IN STOCK OR CUSTOM ORDER AT THE SAME LOW SALE PRICESI A. French provincial lounge chair in solid bronze fabric B. Ladies' colonial lounge chair—attached pillow back. C. Large colonial wing back lounge choir—roll arm design. D. Lawson lounge chair with attached pilbw bock. E. Large man-sized tweed cobnial lounge choir.' F. Loose-pillow back, cap arm lawson chair. G. Modern lounge chair in smart quilted print cover. CHOOSE FROM CHAIRS IN STOCK OR CUSTOM ORDER AT THE SAME LOW SALE PRICESI CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 36f S. SAGINAW‘FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL « vV \ t DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OH 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING ,5 VOL. m , — NO. U8 # ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRBflSBlftK PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JULY 29, 1968 -r-40 PAGES UNITED^PI^M^^yERNATIONAl. lOc^ Air to Start by 1970 By PAT McCARTY A $51-miliion building program at Oakland University — all to be started within the next three 112.5 million to build dormitories for another 2,016 students. years — was outlined today by OU Chancellor Durward B. Var- The program detailed by Varner in a speech at the Elks Temple includes |22.5 million for new academic facilities and Also scheduled is construction of a $5-million concert hall, a |^Inillion theater, 11-million student health center, |2.S-million conference center, |1.5-million addition to Oakland Center and a H-million heating plant. “Much of this is committed,” Varner said, “the balance is a combination of reasonable assurances and realistic projections — but always contingent on factors beyond our control.” Varner said the construction program would involve “three-way development,” based on legislative appropriatims, self-liquidating projects and gifts and grants. The chancelior said the Legislature has committed itself to Johnson Takes Over in Air Strike, Urges Bargaining Settlement ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson took over the airline strike negotiations today and told both sides he wants them to reach agreement through collective bargaining. After a White House meeting with Johnson, 11 men from the management side and 11 from the union side marched across the street to the executive o'ffice building and went into session once more. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson set no deadline for action. Sniper Threat Delays Wilson “He said,” Moyers reported, “that collective bargaining te the free, democratic way of settling the differences you have this moruing that ‘that’s a better way than legiuiating the breaking of a strike, or seizure, or presidential fiat.’ ” Moyers, talking with newsmen after sitting in on the original session in the Cabinet Room, said Johnson feels that continued, prolonged negotiations now are no more likely to bring about a settlement than intensified, concentrated bargaining. “This is the crunch, in a sense,” Moyers said. It appears, Moyers said, that the differences between labor and management have been narrowed to something less than $25 million. Prime Minister in D. C. for LBJ Talk WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sniper scare today caused Prime Minister Harold Wilson to be 15 minutes late for the start of a White House conference with President Johnson, a British spokesman disclosed. The spokesman said a man was reported seen Uiis morning in the vicinity of Blair House, where Wilson spent the night, carrying what appeared to be a wrapped-up rifle. A search of nearby office buildings turned up no evidence of the man or a weapon. the North. He said the companies have been offering about $60 million above present pay and benefit standards and the unions have come down on their demands to $80 million Moving in on the negotiations with an after-midnight summons calling the parUes to the White House, Johnson beat Congress to the punch on an effort to dump the dispute into his lap. 'The move at the Capitol was to give the President authority to stop the strike, and the responsibility for picking a time for such action. Wilson arrived here by plane from London late last night and spent the night at Blair House, the President’s guest house for foreign visitors across Pennsylvania Avenue from thi White House. 'The prime minister and the President were scheduled to meet at 10 a.m. EST in the west wing offices of the chief executive. Stiff British Plan for Price-Wage Freeze Detailed In Today's Press Dems Baffle Cavanagh and Williams swap charges on money issues — PAGE C-8. Race Trouble White gangs hunt Negroes in Baltimore — LONDON (AP) - The British government today announced a massive plan for a prices and wages freeze to be fully enforced by law. The economic policy is stiffer than any imposed on prices and wages in World War II or in the years that followed. The proposals designed to save the pound sterling were promptly assailed by industry leaders and there was gnun- V PAGE B-S. Apology New CIA director tells Fulbright he’s sorry for letter rapping senator — PAGE D-1. Area News ..........A>4 Astrology ...........D4 Bridge D4 Crouword Puzzle ...D-ll Comics ............. D4 Editorials ..........A4 Farm, Garden B-1»-B^ll Markets D4 OUtaories............D4 Sports ..........C-1-C4 Theaters ........B4r«-7 TV^tadlo Programs D-U W^aon, Eari _______D-ll WoM’s Pigea B-1-B4 There will be a general standstill on prices and incomes until the end of this year, followed by a six-month period of “pevere restraint.” Lll ONES “I’m paying my debt to society.” * A FISH STORY — A mixed batch of fish is the prim for Chris Sykes, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sykes of 5162 Vlrgie Lane, West Bloomfield Township. Using worms as bait, ChiU took 45 minutes to catch theae fish in Orchard Lake. spend $9 million for new construction and has agreed to fi-nartce the planning for another $10 million worth of construction. The university would hope to raise $9.5 million through gifts and grants from foundations, institutions, corporations and individuals, Varner said. He suggested that the Legislature might back $26 mUlion worth of construction and that $15.5 million worth could be self-liquidating projects financed by fees and other in- By 1969, OU’s 10th year of operation, it will have an enrollment of 5,990, Varner predicted. The projected enrollment for 10 years beyond that is 20,- might seem “shocking," Varner reminded his audience that Michigan State University, with which OU is affiliated, has shown a similar pattern of growth. Michigan’s rapid population growth has been an “overriding factor” in higher educai tion in the state, he said. Noting that the projections Next year, MSU is expecting to enroll 38,000 students, the U.S. Airpower Gives N. Viet Worst Pasting Over 375 Attacks Flown Against Sites 'in Yesterday's Action South of Panama SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American pilots gave North Viet Nam its heaviest pounding ef the war yesterday with more, than 375 strike sorties against targets from the 17th Parallel to a missile site near Haiphong. The cost was one Navy jet shot down by ground fire. The Reds fired only three of their Soviet-built surface-to-air missiles, and all missed, a U.S. military spokesman said. Clearing weather and a heavy concentration of Navy planes and Marine aircraft which started flying bombing raids against North Viet Nam 16 days ago enabled the Americans to send up about 60 more sorties than had prevtously been flown in one day against Asironaut-Recovery Planes to Hunt U2 PANAMA (JV-Five American astronaut-recovery planes were alerted for a takeoff today to search for a high-flying U2 reconnaissance plane that apparently flew with its pilot unconscious on a straight-line course from Florida until it crashed somewhere south of Panama. The plane, with Capt. Robert D. Hickman, 32, of Alexandria, La., at the controls, took off yesterday morning from Barksdale, La., Air Force Base on what a spokesman said was “a routine mission.” The last radio contact with the pilot was while he was on a southerly course off the coast of Florida. It was estimated that the plane’s fuel was exhausted by midafternoon. Pension Issue Heads City Primary Ballot A sortie is one attack flight by one plane. A military spokesman said the record number of attacks again concentrated on supply targets and Communist fuel (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac voters Tuesday will decide whether fulltime elected city officials can join the city’s general employe pension plan. Primary ballots will be headed by a proposal to amend the City Charter to permit the specified officials to join the pension program. At the present time the city has only two full-time elected officials which He was supposed to turn east or west between Sarasota and Key West but did not. “The assunhption is that the pilot lost consciousness, possibly due to anoxia (lack of oxygen),’’ the Pentagon said. AU’TOMATIC PILOT The statement added that the aircraft was “under apparent control of the automatic pilot.” A Defense De-| p a r t m e n t| spokesman said I the last radar I contact with the I plane was over! Panama. U. S.l military sources I in Panama said I efforts to raise' Hickman by ra- • - dio were fruitless. HICKMAN would be affected by the charter change, if approved. These are the two Municipal Court judges, who initiated the present ballot proposal. City voters will be asked to vote “for” or “against” the charter amendment, which also would permit retroactive pension service credit to Dec. 31, 1945, if the officials make up their contributions. Split Ballot OK on Delegates 'The air rescue center at Al-brook Air Force Base in the Canal Zone organized search operations from Panama south to the Peru-Chile border. In other words, the judges, in this case, would be permit-l«l to join tiM pcuioB plan, make payment for any past service as far back as the IMS date, and then when they retire receive full pension benefits for their corresponding time of service. Absentee and paper ballot voters in Tuesday’s primary will be able to cross party lines when electing their precinct delegate, according to County Clerk John D. Murphy. Five planes equipped with ‘Special gear for astronaut re-,covery operations were ordered to the Canal Zone from Kindley Air Force Base in Bermuda and Homestead Air Force Base in Florida. The pension proposal was put on Tuesday’s bed sheet-like ballot by action of the City Commission. A simple maority vote is needed to approve the amendment. Great Work, Weatherman! Three cheers for the weatherman! He’s forecasting fair and cool tonight and sunny and continued pleasant tomorrow. Temperatures will be In the high 50s and low 80s. Here is the day-by-day breakdown: FRIDAY — Mostly sunny, cooler and less humid today. Highs 78 to M. Fair and cool toni^ with lows of 56 to 60. SATURDAY—Sunny and continued pleasant with highs registering 78 to 84. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and a little Wanner. Less than 5 per cent chance of showers through * Because the candidates f o r major offices and the prednct delegates are on separate ballots, it will be possible for the 20,000 or more absentee voters, for example, to vote a Democratic ticket and then switch to the Republican party in electing a precinct delegate. This not the case with voting machines, where candidates and pi-ecinct delegates are listed either under Democratic or Republican headings. The machines are locked once the party lever is activated. Murphy noted that unlike the other candidates who will only be nominated to run in the Nov. 8 general election, the precinct delegates are being elected at this time. A U. S. Embassy spokesman in Lima said it was “pretty farfetched” to expect that the plane ^t as far as Peru.” Hiker Tells of Ordeal in Death Valley (EDITOR’S NOTE - Jean Pierre Marquant, 28, an exparatrooper with the French army, completed yesterday a 7-day, 102-mile hike through Death Valley. He tells of his reactions in this story for the Associated Press.) Absentee Voter Ballot Deadline By JEAN PIERRE MARQUANT As Told to the Associated Press LOS ANGELES — I decided last May to do this adventure and I trained very hard for it. I spent about a month in Casinos on the Las Vegas Strip — I’m joking—and trained for six days in Death Valley, getting my body ready for the summer heat. Abaentee voter ballots for Tuesday’s primary will be available in city and townsblp cifertu’ offices ntii 2 p.m. tonorrsw, reminded County Clerk John D. Mmphy. The ballots can be fHeM out when they are picked np, or can be completed at home and mailed back to the clerk by ’Tncsday. In a desert like this you get very, very hot, and the first day, I think I want to give np. I cannot breathe you see. And your body dries out very, very fast. I first noticed, the effecto of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 4 5> V University of Michigan 33,000, Wayne State University 30,000 and Western Michigan University 18,000, Varner noted. “Within 10 years, college enrollment in the state will double — if we can handle it,” he said. “This involves some serious problems. ” ALTERNA-nVES One of the alternatives is to expand the state’s community college system, Varner said. "We are pleased with the dramatic beginnings of Oakland Community College, and we hope Wayne County follows suit,” he said. However, Varner noted that community colleges “might even aggravate the pressure" on the four-year institutions. Although they relieve pressure for the first two years, they encourage higher enrollments by making college educations available to more students, he said. CLOSE THE DOORS “Another alternative is to close the doors and say we simply can’t accommodate any more,” Varner said. “This is intolerable for all the people of Michigan, because we’re taiking about your and my children.” The chancellor suggested that the answer to higher education problems might be “to develop, build and expand new campuses.” "'There is a kind of inevitability about the role of Oakland University,” he said. “'This is not necessarily our goal, but a fact of life.” The buildings he envisions will be started within the next 36 months. TTiey will be completed and in operation within five years, he said. NEXT 12 MONTHS To be started in the next 12 months is some $17.5-million worth of construction. This will include a $5-mil-lion engineering - biology building to be the second structure in a proposed science - engineering quadrangle. A $4-million classroom - office building has been designed for general use but will have special facilities for the fine and performing arts. Built in conjunction with that will be a $2-million theater with capacity for 1,250 persons. TO HOUSE 616 A $3.5-million dormitory also will be started to house 616 students. Other construction will include a $1.5-million addition to Oakland Center, a $l-million student ‘ health center and $500,000 worth of work to complete the intramural building and expand the sports and recreation field. The $i5-mlllion worth of construction planned for 1967-68 includes a $6-million classroom-office building for the School of Education and division of social science, a $4-million heating plant and distribution system and a $5-million dormitory to house about 800 students. During 1968-69, some $18.5-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) It Takes No Effort! To make your vj a perfect one, all yo - oil jrw to do is phone 33 and have The I Press sent to your vi address. rw MM HKT| RMiKt Artliur J. Law ta mm MM* R*pr*^MIvt from PMItlK w TuS r-S. S. ■LKT HMIVaV UfiM wt. SENATOK - aJBSl A*r,'>. ttHorVamr $51-Million OU Program THE PONTIAC 1*KKSS, JgRIDAY, JULY ». 1966 (Contmued From Page One) million worth of construction will be started on campus. 3,«»SEAT hall A 3,000-seat concert hall costing about $5 million is a feature of plans for the third year. Also to be started then is a $2.5-million conference renter to be the “point of focus’for the community — an outgrowth of Mott Center.'’ Other buiWings to be started in 1N8-C9 are a $4-million science building, a $4-million dormitory for about 600 students and a $3-million major addition to the library. The librar\' exponsion will provide services for an enrollment of 10.000 to 12,000, Varner saud. The chancellor noted that the I university’s total operating bud-' get for 1959^ was $670,000. The 196647 general budget is $5,510,817, exclusive of auxiliary enterprises. For 1969, the estimated general fund budget is $9,600,000. Auxiliary income from dormitories, food services,, gifts and grants will take the total to $15-million, Varner predicted. Varner traced the history of the university which was found-^ ed in 1957 with the announcement of a $2-million gift from the Alfred G. Wilsons. BROKE GROUND "On May 2. 1958 we broke i From 70 employes in 1959, jOU’s staff will have grown to 11.200, he said, adding that the physical plant will be worth I about $70 million. COUNTY STUDENTS | Varner noted that half of OU’s; I student body is from Oakland County. Besides its primary pur-! pose of education, the umversityj has aided both the cultural and I economic development of the community, he said. The chancellor attributed OU’s growth to a combination of factors. EVACUATE CONG SUSPECTS - Two soldiers of the U. S. 25th Division push two Viet Cong suspects, one a woman (left), toward an evacuation helicopter which will carry them to an interrogation point. The suspects were taken recently on a search operation northwest of base camp Cu Chi. ’The woman had a picture of boyfriend and was taken in fcx* questioning. AP WIrtplwl* the division’s her Viet Cong Voters in Tuesday‘s primary election will be asked to tp-prove two millage increase |Rt>-posals as well as a full slate of candidates for township ct-Qces. Local police and and the newly formed Citisens for Essential Services Conmdt-tee have been campaigning hard in recent weeks to win passage for the levy hikes. They maintain the extra millage is vital to the safety and welfare of the community. The two proposals are: • An increase of 1.3 mills in the tax rate for one year and 2.8 mills for 10 years for the continuation of fire, police and other protective services. • An increase in the tax rate by V4 mill for one year and mill for 10 years for continued highway construction and maintenance. ground in a pasture, and on' “One is our location in a Sept. 17, 1959 we welcomed our populous and booming area that| has been willing to support us,” 1 he said. "Another is our stancel — that we have taken seriously first students,” he said. ’There were 570 students and 22 faculty members on campus for the first year of operation. our position in education. Varner also credited the MSU The university’s enrollment is:Board of Trustees and President expected to be 3,400 this fall, John A. Hannah with giving the when there will be 175 faculty jyoung university the kind of sup- It is operating in an $18-mil-lion physical plant, Varner said. OU fs Visited by 16 From N. Carolina A delegation of 16 persons from Charlotte, N.C., yesterday visited the Pontiac area to get some firsthand information Oakland University’s advances in the performing arts. The group made the trip to determine how OU’s experiences could be utilized at the University of North Carolina. port it need^. LEGISLA’nVE DELEGATION “We also have had a legislative delegation that has fought consistently and vigorously for us,” he said. Varner also praised his “dynamic staff,” which he said caught the spirit of the university to become “not employes, but partners.” He described the role of the community in development of the university, citing as examples the support given the Meadow Brook Music Festival and the immediate response the community gave to the recent announcement that a drama academy and professional theater company will be established on campus. Among the visitors were three company presidents, four architects, student leaders and faculty members. They toured the campus and were briefed by OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner on OU’s successful Meadow Brook Musical Festival, the Meadow Brook School of Music and plans for the Academy of Dramatic Art and the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Nigerian Mutiny Reported in Communiques to Britain LONDON (API - Official re- ports reaching the British government today said units of the Nigerian army have mutinied in the Lagos area, with some fighting under way. A plot to topple the military regime of Gen. Johnson Aguiyi Irons! was prematurely posed, according to first dispatches. indicated that the airport on the This was said to have touched off clashes at the garrison of Abeokuta, where pro-Ironsi troops moved in against the mutineers. Disturbances, nevertheless. Spread swiftly toward the capital of Lagos, 50 miles southeast, and unofficial accounts later high commission in Lagos. Few details were available. PLANES GROUNDED’ British Overseas Airways Corp. anounced in London it had heard all planes grounded at Lagos, Airport. First word of the trouble reached the Commonwealth Relations Office from the British Signs of simmering opposition to the regime of 41-year-old Irons! developed soon after his junta of junior officers seized power earlier this year, killing, among other leaders, Nigerian Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. Pacific Hunt for Stilwell to Be Ended Old tribal rivalries laced with economic and social difficulties ie behind' persistent Nigerian instability. On top o| these factors are the religious and geographic differences, which have made Africa’s biggest — 50-mil-ion-strong — nation a mosaic of hostilities. On behalf of OU, Varner presented an illuminated scroll bearing a statement of appreciation to Harold A. Fit^erald, Pontiac Press publisher and president of the Oakland University Foundation. Girl Molested in Commerce 'No Chino Ties' Tattooed Assailant Lured Her to Woods Theatre. ONN (UPl) — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard declared today West Germany had no intention of seeking diplomatic relations I with Communist China. SAN FRANCISCO lAP) -The search in the Pacific for Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell and two companions will end at nightfall today unless something is found to warrant an extension. Navy units suspended their search Thursday night. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny, cooler and less humid today. Highs 78 to 84. Fair and cool tonight, lows 55 to 60. Saturday sunny and continued pleasant, high 78 to 84. Northerly winds 8 to 10 miles becoming northeast to north 10 to 20 miles this afternoon diminishing tonight. Sunday’s outlook; Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities—less than 5 per cent today; tonight and. Saturday. A dark-haired man in his 20s with a tattoo above one wrist is being sought by Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives after a 9-year-old girl said she was molested in a field late yesterday. The girl and an 8-year-old companion said they were walking on Richardson near Haggerty in Commerce Township when thejman approached and asked them to help find a dog. The girls hesitated, they said, before the man took one of them into a wooded area off the road. After molesting her, the girl said, the man fled when her companion began to scream. Navy and Coast Guard ships have covered 129,000 square miles since Sunday, when the pilot of the DC3 plane reported one engine out 525 miles southwest of San Francisco. HEADED GREEN BERETS The plane was to have been delivered to the Thailand air force. Stilwell, 54, was commander of the Army’s Green Beret troop training center at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Lowest lemperel : One Veer Ago In P Highest lempernturc I Lowest temperature Mean temperature 1 weimer. cloudy, loot I The victim was examined at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at Ml released to her parents. (Continued From Page One) supplies and. blasted 13 petroleum dumps. MISSING The U.S. command announced previously that an A4 Skyhawk and its pilot from the carrier Oriskany were missing on a raid yesterday near Vinh, 140 miles above the 17th Parallel. Another carrier-based Sky-hawk went down near Vinh today, the spokesman said. No parachute was sighted and the pilot was listed as missing. It was the 312th U.S. plane reported lost over North Viet Nam. JU-JU WORSHIPERS There are Moslems, Christians, pagans and Ju-Ju worshipers among the scattered people. Moves by Irons! to bring Nigeria federalism to an end arous^ the suspicions of the Northern Hausas that their old foes theibos may emerge on top. Irons! is an Ibio. The Commonwealth Relations Office heard unofficially that fighting has flared in the region of Lagos Airport, which lies between the city and Abeokuta. In the capital, which at least initially seemed quiet, armed guards took up positions around Ironsi's headquarters and other key governmental centers, including the broadcasting and communications buildings. Army patrols sought would-be troublemakers. He joined the crew on the Honolulu leg of the flight to gain instrument flying time. His companions were Hal Grimes of Pacific Palisades, Calif., the pilot; and Harold Fossum of Montclair, Calif. Boater Drowns in River GROSSE ILE (AP)-Robert Mea, 25, of Westland fell from the deck of his cabin cruiser and drowned Thursday in the Detroit River near Grosse He. f Frenchman Tells of Trek fContinued From Page One) U.S. Planes Pound N. Viet Hanoi Radio claimed three American planes were shot down near Vinh today and some pilots captured. SIGHT 3 MISSILES Despite the record strike, only three Soviet-built surface-to-air missiles were sighted. All missed, the spokesman said. He said they were SAM IIs, ap advanced version of the Sioviet antiaircraft missile. The record number of planes striking the North in an operation called Rolling Thunder took off from fields| in South Viet Nam and Thailand and from three aircraft carriers in the Tonkin Gulf—the Ranger, Oriskany and Constel- Normally only two carriers operate against North Viet Nam, but three are sometimes on station when one is being relieved to give its crew a rest. It was the third time Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots have flown more than 300 sorties — single-plane strikes — against the North in one day. The last time was two weeks I, on July 15. Birmingham Area^News ^ Millage Hikes, Full Slate of Candidqtes on Ballot BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Loving, incumbent (R): Ann W. incumbent (R); and John C. Siegesmund Jr., 315 Hupp Cross, (R). (Three to be elected.) Township PartjF'Committee—■ omer Case, incumbent (R); Arno L. Hulet, incumbent (R); Deloris V. Little, incumbent (R). (Three to be elected.) BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dennis Jones will present a concert at 4 p.m., Aug, 7, on the 62-beIl carillon of Christ Church Cranbrook. Jones studied carillon for three years at Michigan State University and is a member of the select Guild of Carillonneurs of North America. Candidates who will be on the primary ballot for township offices are the following: Supervisor — Homer Case,' incumbent (R). Clerk — Deloris V. Little, in. cumbent (R). Treasurer — Arno L. Hulet, incumbent (R). Trustees — Robert A. Reid, incumbent (R): Robert M. Sinclair, incumbent (R)? (Two to be elected.) Constable ■— Karl E. Rhodes, incumbent (R),; Richard A. Golden, 1575 Lakewood, (R). (Two to be elected.) Library Board — Joseph H. City Prowler 1 Unseated Radar' Concert-goers may sit in their cars or on the church lawn to hear the recital which is open to the public free of charge. Man Arraigned in City Slaying Held Without Bond on First-Degree Charge A 23-year-old Pontiac man is held without bond at the Oakland County Jail following his arraignment yesterday on a charge of first-degree murder. by “Radar” almost caught Pontiac’s east side prowler last night—but had to settle for the seat of the man’s pants. Radar is 80 pounds of black and gray Great Dane, belonging to Alfred Cooley, 36; of 389 S. Edith. Cooley and his wife left their home briefly about 8:30 p.m., leaving the dog chained near the back porch. A neighbor girl saw a man — described as a Negro in his late 20s — I approach the house and 4 start to enter a door. Curtis Lewis Jr., 23, of 353 Howard McNeil demanded examination at his appearance before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Finnegan set the preliminary hearing for Wednesday. Lewis is charged with the rifle slaying of 18-year-old Donald McGhee of 165 Crestwood in what police were told was an argument over an automobile record player. McGhee was dead on arrival t Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday night, with a 22-caliber bullet wound in the neck. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Reports reaching Mexico City said an undetermined number of persons died Thursday in a small village in the State of Zacatecas when heavy rains caused a mudslide. Downtown Tompotolurti HIS DESCRIPTION The girls said the molester was wearing a white T-shirl,| light green pants and sungfessesjihe heal about three or four in Idesert below sea level, and and was about 5-feet-lO ahd of the afternoon of the first day,|many kinds of life and goal and that would be Thursday, when bad water. medium build. Auto Output for Week Is Lowest of '66 She unleashed Radar, who sent the prowler vaulting over a fence, minus part of his trousers. DESCRIPTION ‘CLOSE’ Detectives assigned to the recent wave of break-ins in the area said the description of the prowler and the method of his operation f i t “closely” with the pattern of 23 previous complaints. “We’re waiting for him,” Ckioley s^id, “and sooner or later we’re going to get him.” Mexico Slide Kills Unknown Number Several state government officials were seriously injured when their car overturned on a highway as they rushed to the village. The slide occurred in the village of Santos Banuelos, about 30 miles north of Fresnillo, in the north-central state. One unconfirmed report said as many as 16 persons may have been killed. 'Dream' Is Nightmare ASHLAND, Ore. W - The Ashland Shakespearean Festival was darkened by a power failure one night recently. The play was “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” WMthcr: Mottly t' WIAINIA AUAIAU AP WIrtplwt* NATIONAL WEATHEB^Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Plains, Rockies, southern Appalachians and the Mississippi and Tennessee vall^. It will be cooler in northern New England, the Lakes r^ion and the central Mississippi Valley. There will be little temperature change elsewhere in the nation. Bronson, Parris Receive Awards From Prosecutors the sands had been burnt by the sun all day. Noontime is all right on the desert, but late afternoons everything is ablaze, burning, burning. CAN’T STOP Prosecutors S. Jerome Bron-)h of Oakland (kiunty and George Parris of Macomb County yesterday received awards from the Prosecuting Attorneys Association of Michigan for outstanding service to the advancement of criminal jurisprudence. They were among six members of the association receiving the award at the group’s annual convention being held on Mackinac Island. But you have to keep walking, Ilf"®"/!'." "ot trained for to stop would be to die, and'*‘ you must not think of the heat, or dryness, or thirst, or you would stop. Others honored were Robert Leonard, Genesee County prose- cutor; David Bailey, Manistee County prosecutor; Lee Maki of St. Johns, an assistant attorney general; and Samuel Torina, Wayne County appellate court division. Gov. George Romney was to address the convention tonight. Perhaps I might do this again someday. If you have a reason, and if you find a place very beautiful, why not? But it is very hard, and I do not recommend others to try it [unless they really enjoy it. A DETROIT (AP)-U. S. auto production fell to its lowest pace of calendar 1966 as only 68,505 cars were built this week. 'The total compared with 104,209 cars built last week, previous low for the year, and 147,230 autos built in the corresponding week a year ago. So I think. I think about my life, all of it, and what I am like. 1 think about my friends in the French army eight years ago, and how I would like to see them again, and how I would like them to see me now. And I think about girls I have known and been happy with. I never felt reality slipping from my mind and I never had hallucinations, not at all. And the valley is beautiful, amazing, ugly country, all mixed up. INTERESTING It’s the most interesting and beautiful desert in the world because it has alf aspects — the very high mountolns and low JEAN PIERRE MARQUANT Less than one third of the industry’s assembly capacity was concentrated on 1966 model production this week. Many plants were down for model changeovers and others were picking up mooientum on their 1967 model work. Calendar year assemblies dimbed to 5,385,019 according to esUraates by the trade publication Automotive News. Ihis compared with 5,901,760 for the same stretch last year. . AW*. U.' S. truck Arms built »,00i vehicles this week, down from last week’s 35,044 and the 86,678 built in the corresponding wedt a year ago. Calendar year output climbed to 1,115,367 units, ahtfd of the 1,066,160 at this ■ a year ago. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Oakland County’s Largest Selection of Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS 3“ NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER $5 00 ralu* lor flip lop inodol NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER $7.00 value, lor ilooling Keod model 4” SUNBEAM CDMB-CUTTER $3.95 value, single blade lor #WL-CBI40 299 SUNBEAM COMB - CUTTER J|9 $5.75 value, heod ond 3 blades lor model #GB555^ " SUNBEAM COMB-CUTTER $5.75 value, fill model #CB700A 4” SCHICK RAZOR HEAD $5.50 volue,liti model #V 16 444 RONiON SCREEN $1.50 value, liii model 66 r* RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $2.95 volue, llta model 260 r* RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $3.75 volue, iRi model #300 3» RONSON SCREEN-CUTTER $4.O0 value, file model #400 3" NORELCO #80 OOIL CORO . SUNREAM OOROgtstylao.. ......f.ll I Oagleaw i ItTMt SIMMS..'* "'k' T- THE PONTIAC PllESS. 3 Teachers Cited EAST UNSnm teadiers received 40-year service certificaties Di|ii«day olll^ from tta mchigan AaMHaODB of Taadiers of Vocational Agri-oilture. They were Dr. I^-mond Claric and Dr. Harold Byram, boft of Micnigan State University, and L. J. Bassett of Monroe. Ross Meatty of Cassop-plis received a 35-year certificate. LOANS *1^ to *5,000 Cash when needed! SPECIAL hr paym^. parking lickat to bo itompod. VOSS and BIJCKIWR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334 3267 Pric^ of Viet War , Paid Twice by Girl REIADING, Mass. (AP) — “The Conununists have to be stopped someway by someone.*’ says a young Reading girl who has paid a high personal price-^r fiance and a broOier killed a month apart in Viet Nam. Saturday, Diane Croce, 22, will attend the funeral of her brother, Rc4)ert, 20, a Marine lance corporal who was killed July 15, four days after he arrived in Viet Nam. On Jnly I, Diane saw the body of her fiance, Navy corpsman Oeone CottriU, 20, buried in his home town of ChflUceOe, Ohio. He was killed while serving with a Marine unit. CottriU and Diane met last July while he was stationed at the Chelsea Naval Hospital. They had planned to marry July 17. ★ ★ ★ She said they had a home picked out and were buying furniture when he got his order to go to Viet Nam. They postponed the wedding. ANYWHERE HE WANTED “We were going to Uve around here until he, got out of the service,” Diane said today recalling thp plans “and then we would have Uved anywhere he wanted to.” ★ ★ ★ Diane’s brother was a high school athlete who held the Massachusetts schoolboy record in the pole vault. Car Safety Talks EAST LANSING (AP)-Gov George Romney arid other state leaders will tell women’s club leaders Aug. 4-6 what they should be doing to improve Michigan’s traffic safety records. About 70 delegates from 40 women’s organizations will hear Ronuiey, Secretary of State James Hare, State PoUce Director Fredrick Davids and Roy Hauesler, chief engineer of Chrysler (^prp. Rated #1 Oakland Citizens League ELECT ^ means less "Punishment” MOORE EUGENE ARTHUR Probate (Juvenile) Judge Secret's Out: Romney Fatter LANSING (UPI) -ret’s out. Gov. George been putting on « little weight. years, to be exact. Romney, chuckling to newsmen about his recent checkup at Detroit’s Ford Hospital that found him in excellent health, admitted he weighed in—with clothes — at 185 pounds, just three pounds over his first weigh-in at the hospital 24 years ago. “But with that liquid diet they had me on down there for 2hi days, I’ve lost five of that, said. “So I’m skinnier th was 24 years ago.” is 5 feet, 11 inches tall and hi: blood pressure is a “normal’ 120/70. He turned 59 July 8, plays a lot of “escalated golf” to keep in trim. The Soft Whiskey proving ground. In this day and age of proving products scientifically, v\/e have an unscientific suggestion. Taste ours. One sip and you’ll know why we couldn’t possibly call it anything but Soft Whiskey. You see, Soft Whiskey is soft. It goes down just like the name says. After that, it acts like any other 86 proof whiskey It’s just that getting th§re is a whole lot easier. But how to prove that to you? That was the problem. After all, Soft Whiskey looks like any other whiskey. And it acts like any other whiskey. So what’s left is what we’re selling, the way Soft Whiskey goes down. At which point someone said: "Why not just ask people to try it?" Our first reaction was that that was a bad idea. It wasn’t scientific. Our second reaction was that that was a good idea. Calvert Extra _ $10.854^2.£i« $2.85cjr«. . JtOtbgB V^HiKCY ■ K • 69» QRAtW NCUTRM:^lHTS ^ CALVERT DIST. CO.. N.Y.C. ■■SAT. ONLY SPEC.' SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 UNTIL 9 P.M. ... USE YOUR CHARGA-PL/^E Misses' Assorted Jamaica SHORTS Reg. Choose from Fincline Gobordine, Docron 2.99 ond cotton or Cotton Duck. Solids and CT ploids. Siies 8to 18. Chorge Yours. T I Sportswear... Third floor 1 . X X Misses' Fineline Gabardine KNEE CAPPERS . Reg. Sonforized cotton tineline gobordine knee 2.99 coppers rn while, navy ond black. Sizes CT 8 to 18. Charge Yours ol Waite's. ■*? I Sportswear... Third floor 1 . X ✓ Misses' Fineline Gabardine PEDAL PUSHERS Sanforized cotton fineline gabardine pedol pushers in block, navy, loden and berry. Sizes 12 to 20. Charge II. Reg. T J Sportswear... Third Floor 3.99 / Misses' Better Famous Make JAMAICAS and BERMUDAS Reg. 6.99 Famous male kmls. Dacron"' and cottons, and 7.99 Seersucker ond Cords ond solids. Sizes , Docron^**''polyester and cotton. Completely ^ woshondweor.Sizes8-18. 4-99 ^ A ( )( J Maternity Clothes... Third Floor W VX Zantrel'” and Cotton or Seersucker CULOTTES Reg. 5.99 Zonlrell ® and Cotton blend or stnpe and 6.99 seersucker, S-piece playsu.ts. Choose from Misses and Hall Sizes, Chorge It. T J W'"-/ Dresses... Third Floor A. X X Kentfield Custom Leisurewear i SPORT SHIRTS [ Short sleeve sport shirts in Ivy, Regular or 1 Henley collors. Choose from ploids, stripes n ^ or.mLideries.S-M-l.XL. Reg. M AM Men's Wear... Street Floor A . X Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS choose from Ivy or regular collors in 5.00 ploids, stripes ond checks. Some ore T X permanently pressed. SM-L-XL. Charge It. "T J Men'sWeor... Street Floor A.X W Men's short or Long Sleeve SWEATSHIRTS Crew neck sweot shirts hove roglon sleeves. , Slight irregulors. Choose from short or long sleeves. Size, S-M-L-XL. If Perfect -C r -f K Men'sWeor... Street Moor ^2.69 \J TOT Jumbo Size Metal Framed GARMENT BAGS cover!'full length zipper and o loll 5/-incT ^ O long. Holds 16 garments. Reg. 1.99 y/X-J "S Notions... Street Floor TOT Sturdy All Steel GARMENT RACK Sturdy steel garment rock. 48-inch lorn, a __ _ , extends to 60 inches. Complete with hoi S / | J Cj , rock ond costers. Chorge Yours ol Woile's. ^ / W ^ Notions... Street Floor / . X W Women’s DeRoose Brushed Leather OPERA PUMPS DeRoose brushed leather opero pumps. Mid heels. Choose From red, blue, green , “Y;rz:v.s;,^8.90 Children's Crew Neck or Collared POLO SHIRTS Choose from boys' or girls' styles in crew neck or collorad styles. Short sleeves (jgg XN ond many colors. Sizes 2 to 6x. . x fctr' 1 Children's Weor... Second Floor lOf Women's "Tid-Bits" Bucklers DE^I-HEEL SHOES The newest Fashion demi heel sling with , closed toe ond lorge gold buckle. Block w C Q ^8.90, Boys' and Girls' PLAYSUITS Choose from boys' and girls' slyles. Many ossorled woven cottons ond cotton kmt ^ A A tops. Sizes 2 to 6x. Reg. 'T J /I /I Children's Wear.. . Second Floor 3.00 • 1 1 Ladies' Famous Maker ' SLEEPWEAR “ iteg. $4 A~7 Loungeweor... Second floor 8.00 1 . I / 4 Lovely Colors . .. 100% Cotton JACQUARD TOWELS Heovyweighl 100% cotton Reg. t 99 Reg. 139 Reg. 59c terry towels in lovely jacquard Both Towel Hond Towel W'clolh *1.48 98= 48= 100% Cotton Pinwale CORDUROY FABRIC Fineline cotton plnwole corduroy. Chooie ironi 0 wide assortment of lovely colors. Reg. Q Q p ''"''*'Zk"r“Tour.hFloor O O Y^ Large 72x90-lnch Blended BLANKETS Oioose from u wide uuoilmeni of lovely , colors in this wonderful blended blankets. Reg. t >( "1 1 lorge72«90-inch size. Chorge If. 5 99 "V A ^ 1 100% Cotton Terry JACQUARD TOWELS 100% cotton terry wilh the (eel Reg. 1,9V Reg. I .'79 Reg 59c ot velvet Heovyweighl and ob- Bath Towel Hond towel W cloth ■£r::::r' *i.38 88= 48= 50% Down and 50% Feather PILLOWS 50% down ond 50% crushed feather for many years of sleeping comfort. Med-soft ^ r 0 O pillow. Down proof tick. Chorge Yours. 10.99 ^ Pillows... Fourth Floor 5 Assorted Styles SWAG LAMPS Many assorted styles one for ever room decor. Complete with hardwore ond ready vo.OO 102xl38-inch Wool Blend OVAL BRAID RUGS ,,, Reversible for longer lile ond durobilily. 29.95 Green only. Amencon mode lor quohly. ^A ■ No Money Dow-t on Woile's Eosy Term,. T J / / Rugs... Filth Floor A l" . / / 4-Speed Port. Tilt-Down PHONOGRAPH 44.95 Completely oulomohc record chonger. full 90-Doy worronly. Buy lodoy ond O sove 8 95. Charge Your, at Wo te s. *S ^ ( Jl 1 Phonogrophs ... Lower level V.X e Steam and Dry IRON Reg. IS-monlh tworronly against defective 14,88 ports ond wofkmonshlp. Steam and dry , for ony fobriq ironing. Chorge Yours 4t"l 1 t otWotte. ^ \ J / / Housttworei... Lower level • » » / Famous Club Aluminum TEFLON COOKWARE t..' Your Choico of Turquone, white or plohi oluminom finithoi. Wide osiortnient of / ff tizei ond elylet to choose from. Jl HeuMworee... lower level /O 1 T^E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 80, 1966 The fbUowtag are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers anB sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumiished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce vRUin Cherries, Sweet, 14 O.R. Crt. Currents, red, crt. Respberries, Week, H^it. crt. Raspberries, red, U^tt. crt. VEGETABLES Airlines Advance in Market Viet Aims Not Clear-Nixon Cabbage, st. bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu..... Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Celery PascaL crt. Celery, white, crt. Celery White, dz. Chives, dz. bch.......... Cucumber, slices, bu. Cucumber, Dill, W bu...... Cucumber, Pickle, bu. Com, Sweet, S dot. bag NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines advanced in an irregularly higher stock market early today. Trading was moderate. Airlines perked up as efforts were intensifled in Washington to find means of settling the airline strike. Eastern and American airlines rose more than 2 each, United and Pan American iibout a point each. Anaconda, which reported a sharp gain in profits, rose about 1>»4. Kennecott was steady. Phelps Dodge rose nearly a point. Motors showed scarcely any change. Steels were unchanged to narrowly mixed. Utilities were up on balance following news that the fastgrowing Manhattan Fund had bought utilities in the second quarter. IBM was up a point. United Aircraft slipp^ around a point. INDUSTRIES DIP Although the over-all market was up, the industrials were down a bit. Litton Industries eased following news it had reached a preliminary understanding for acquisition of American Book. Goodrich rose to 65 on a block of 15,000 shares. Avon Products lost at 8214 on a block of 10,000 shares. Opening blocks included; American Telephone, unchanged at 54 on 4,500 shares; Sperry Rand, up 14 at 28 on 4,000; and Chrysler, off % at 37% on 3,000. Thursday t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.3 to 307.7. Tells of Discussions With Europe Friends Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. An exception was American Book which climbed more than 2. Fractional gainert included Pyle - National, General Plywood and Lynch Corp. Down slightly were Aerojet - General, Barnes Engineering and Mead Johnson. PARIS (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, former U.S. vice president and defeated presidential candidate in 1960, said today American aims in Viet Nam are not well understood either in the United States or abroad. Nixon is in Paris on a round-the world trip. He visited in London before coming to Paris. By SAM DAWSON AP BashMH Ifowi AaalyM NEW YORK - This has been money turmoil week for the government as well as the ordinary citizen. For both, whether they’re borrowing or in-ves ting, the crisis had developed fast. Uncle Sam is offering to pay the highest interest rate in 451 years 'to those who will lend him money. Egg P I, dz. b Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. Pappors, Sweet, pk. bskt. PotatoH, SO lbs............ Potatoes, 20 lbs........... Radlsties, Red, I di. bch. The New York Stock Exchange He told newsmen that in his discussions of Viet Nam with old friends in London and Paris: ‘I find that our effort is not appreciated. But what is more discouraging and mmtl significant, it is not understood. If our aims were better understood, our effort would be more appreciat- The House Banking and Cur rency Committee vdt^ to set a much lower ceiling than that for what banks can pay to get money from some savers — those who would buy Certificates of Deposit of $1D0,000 or less. The administration then changed its stand and now favors letting the monetary authorities set this ceiling, not the Congress. Nixon said he also was “disturbed to see an increasing tendency for the British, and also the French, to withdraw from Asia imd leave the United States in a lonely position to help the weaker Asian nations resist Communist expansion.” CONTRIBUTIONS He said he thought there should be British and French contributions to the stability of the area, so that their influence could be felt in policy nuiking. Among French officialdom, Nixon has seen Louis Joxe, minister of state who is sitting in at the Foreign Ministry during the absence of Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville on a trip to Eastern Eprope. He also ^saw Herve Alphand, secretary-general at the Foreign Ministry. Alphand is a former ambassador to Washington. He gave no indication of the tenor of his talks with the two men. President CSiarles de Gaulle is on vacation. News in Brief Gary Warden of 4755 Dixie, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of a tachometer valued at $50 from his car which was parked behind 5240 Williams Lake. Waterford Township poiice are investigating a burglary at White’s Nursery, 71 S. Cass Lake, today in which an electric typewriter worth $110 and an undetermined amount of change were taken. Jack Ganzel of 619 Milford, Highland Township, reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of canoe valued at $200. Business Notes For X^vomhiont and Cifizons 1^ Money Turtnoil Week u weea lor nx I well as the OT' T. I DAWSON A Seni^ Housing subcommittee approved a {dan to pump M billion or more into the booth ing mortgage market, currently short of cash, and originator of the furw over CDs. Home building spokesmen flocked to Capitol Hill to demand that more credit be made available for mortgages. CONFERENCE TOPIC And British Prime Minister Wilson comes calling on President Johnson to discuss, among other things, the mon^y crisis in Britain, where the pound sterling has been taking a drubbing. The tightness of the U.S. money market Is dramatized by the U.S. Treasury. It offers to pay 5V« per cent to refund $14.9 billion of securities maturing in lAugust and November. Its offer includes a new certificate due Aug. 19, 1967, and a new note due May 15, 1971. By law the Treasury cannot pay more than 4V« per cent on securities of more than 5 years duration. In addition to this refunding. the l^sury plans tp raise about 117 billiiDn of new cash in the second half of 1868. How the interest rate crisis Bevek^ will determine; what yield the TVeas-ury will have to offer to lenders in the next few noontbs. Treasury borrowing would have to increase beyond $7 billion, if Viet Nam war spending expands HKHne than now predicted. For the citizen, the interest rate turmoil has centered this week in the fields of home mortgages and how much commercial banks can pay on smaller denomination certificates of deposit. MORTGAGE MIMEY Some woqld-be home buyers have found’ mortgage money hard to cofhe by, and expensive to carry when found. Home builders have charged that in some areas construction has been stifled by lack of«hinds. They blame the banks m siphoning off savers' deposits with higher interest rates than the savings and loan associations—big source of nnortgage Soviets Claim Navy Pilot Was German Mercenary MOSCOW (UPI) - The Russians charged today a German-born U.S. Navy pilot who escaped from Communist North Viet Nam after five months of captivity was one of many West German “mercenaries” recruited by Washington to fight its “dirty war” in Viet Nam. A “special correspondent” in Viet Nam and Laos for the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said a German army officer identified only as “D. D.” was shot down over Laos and had documents on him which proved West Germany was an “active accomplice” in the Vietnamese War.” Dieter Dengler, the 28-year-old Navy flier who made a daring escape from Conimn-nist captivity and wandered for 23 days in the Joggle before being rescued last week by an American helicopter. Tass said Dengler was captured with a German passport from the town of Calw, issued July 17, 1956. The agency said he was born in Wildberg, Germany, although the U.S. Defense Department said his home now was in Pacifica, CaMf. money—could pay. The House Banking and Currency Committee reported out a bill putting a temporary 4.5 per cent interest ceiling on CDs of $100,000 or less. The aim would be to send the savers out of the banks and back to the savings and loan associations, thus providing more funds for mortgages. A dispatch by the official news agency Tass later identified the man as Lt. (j.g.) Dengler was the first U.S. war prisoner to escape from the North Vietnamese. BUNDESWEHR OFnCER Ivan Shchedrov, Pravda’s correspondent, said Dengler was a ‘Bundeswehr officer (who) dressed in the uniform of an American pilot and, flying an American jet bomber, bombed many peaceful Laotians and before them, Vietnamese lages.” The “facts and documents, Pravda said, “irrefutably prove that the F^eral (West) German Republic is an active accomplice in the armed Imperialist aggression against the Vietnamese and Laotian people.” GEORGE A. BRUNDETT Courtney A. Lecklider of 872 Putney, Birmingham, has been appointed registered representative for the Goodbody and Co. brokerage firm, Birmingham branch. He was formerly a sales representative for Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. Stocks of Local Interest Figure! after decimal point! are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The appointment of George . Brundett as director of reliability for GMC Truck and Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and division general manager. Braun Engineering Cltlnna Utllllla! Claa! A Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Cryatal Kelly Service! Mohawk Rubber Co. Delre« Chemical . Satran Printing Brundett had been plant manager of the Chevrolet Manufacturing Plant in Atlanta, Ga. since 1964. A mechanical engineering graduate of the University ol Michigan, Brundett joined Del-co Products in Da^on, Ohio, in 1946. North Central Airllnei Unit! Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL PUNM Keyitone Income K-1 Keyatone Growth K-2 .. ----- InveatOT! Growth . Inveotori Tru!t Putnam Growth Televlalon Electronic! Wellington Fund . . Wlndoor Fund t.43 10.: 4.75 7.: ..lO.M 11.1 IBS AVBRAaBI Brother Is Owner j Donald Wilson was Incorrectly jl 10*^1^ . l5|.40+7. .. W.M+.047 .. 1M.t3-F0.3f iKJo-'-- tiac Press as owner of K ^ W Cycle Sales. Donald Wilson’s firm does businesa as Don Wilson’s Sports Cycles. K&W Cycle Sales in Shelby Township is owned by Robert Wilson, brother of Ejisn-ald Wilsmi CK WaRkeai E Ti3 AfteclatoE B.4I-F0.03 n.f2-0.« B.tS-FO.10 4St.'l 170i4 14{J i %i |3j W I "mm\ 411.4 I40J IMA I GM Director Is Appointed In 1952 he was transferred to Chverolet’s central office. By 1957 he was director of the proving ground activities and by 1964 he was plant manager of Chevrolet’s Bloomfield, N. J Plant. Pants Ruled Out Pravda printed photo copies of doenments its correspondent claimed were taken from the American flier after his Shchedrov wrote that he recently learned “new information about the direct participation of officers and men of the Bundeswehr in the war against Indochina.” 166 IN COMBAT When near Saigon, I obtained absolutely reliable information that over 100 Bundeswehr servicemen were taking part in combat operations against South Vietnamese patriots (Viet Cong) in the autumn of 1964,” Shchedrov said. “In return for their active participation in the dirty war conducted by the United States in Indo<3iina,” he added, “the Bonn authorities hope to get United States support for their revanchist (revenge - seeking) plans in Europe.” The Senate Housing subcommittee voted to let the Federal National Mortgage Associaion— Fannie Mae—borrow more money in the private market so it could buy more government-backed mortgages from private mortgage lenders. This would free money for new mortgages, giving it a boost of $2 billion or more. How all the conflicting ideas, about what to do about high interest rates, will be resolved seemed more of a puzzle than ever as July drhws to a close. $ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have $26,666 in the savings bank. I retire in two years with approximately $46,666 from a p^t-sharing fund of the company. We will then have no income other than Social Security and interest from savings. Should we invest part of the $26,000 now in stocks?” M. H. A) With retirement approaching, you appear to have two good nest eggs to ease the transition. I go along with your idea of investing part of your current savings. If market conditions two years hence so warrant, a somewhat similar policy might then be followed. Half of your available funds could be placed in approximately even dollar amounts of Standard Oil of Indiana, First National Bank of Chicago, Commonwealth Edison and Miles Laboratories. The income on the stocks would probably be moderately under the interest on your savings but the growth factor should, over the longer term, be a most satisfactory compensating offset. Representatives of Realty Firms Attend Seminar SEATTLE, Wash. (Jft - Clara Andreason didn’t expect to have to testify when she went to court recently, and she didn’t. “I can't allow a lady in pants to testify in court,” said Judge James W. Hodson after Mrs. Andreason’s lawyer had called h^ to the stand. Representatives of five area realty companies are attending a seminar for real estate executives at Ann Arbor. The seminar is sponsored by the University of Michigan Graduate School of Business and tlte Michigan Real Estate Association. r-» Ram Ire. wil Pm. l.y< 'Thoff. 74.» nj n.T nj Day 74.f fl.S H.4 72.1 Him 7»J 101A B.1 Til BB.. _ _____ Law 74.B B24 lU BU P.1 W 01 IMnagei irtaS' K S^OBhrerMly. Attending are Bruce J. Annett of Annett Inc., Realtors; Carl L. Avery, Jr. of Prudential Real Estate, Inc., of Romeo; R. Broock of Max Broock, Inc., David H. Dodson of C. M. Harmon Co. and Philip A. HaU of Hall and Young, Inc., Realtors, all in Birmingham. This program is the first of its type for leaders In the real estate flaM, according to WU-Bant J. .Carey, associate director of management education at Q) “Six months ago, my broker advised me to buy Corn Products for growth. The stock has made no progress whatsoever in this period. Shouldn’t there have been some growth since purchase? 1 have now i nher ited some shares of Swift. What is your opinion of this one? I notice frequent mention of Avon Products in your column, but its price-earnings ratio seems fairly high/’ M. L. A) In my « P i n i 0 n, there’s nothing wrong with Com Products that time won’t cure. Earnings have increased every year since 1954, save one. For 1965 net peaked at $2.45 a share and an increase is likely this ,year. I wouldn’t be impatient, for Cora Products has shown excellent growth and signs point toward its continuance. Swift, the world’s largest meat packer, has had an erratic earnhigs pattern. Diversification into oOier lines will likely prove helpful over the long term for Swift but for the near future prefer Consolidated Foods. Avon admittedly sells at a rather high pricaWnings ratio ‘ superlorand consistent growth Justifies this, in my Copyri^ INI)