The Weather U.I. WmSht B«ggg Fwm Chance of Thnwlerahowert VOL. m -r* NO. 1^0 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JtJLY 8, 1966 -44 PAGES Europe Reds Call for Talks-on Security . Condemnation of U.S. Viet Policy Repeated Efforts to Relieve Jams Created Air Strike Balked by Warsaw Nations BUCHAREST, Romania UB — The seven Communist members of the Warsaw Pact called today for a conference of interested nations to discuss Euro- CAIRO MEETING — Indian Prime Minister meeting with the U.A.R. leader. Mrs. Gandhi Indira Gandhi talked today at Kobbeh Palace in yesterday proposed an immediate Geneva confer-Cairo with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the ence and the end of the American bombing of United Arab Republic following her arrival for a North Viet Nam. Mrs. Gandhi's Peace Move Met by U.S., Red Silence LONDON (A — The U. S. and Communist govern-• ments were silent today on.Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s proposal for an immediate Geneva conference and the end of American bombing of North Viet Nam. Mrs. Gandhi proposed yesterday that convening of the conference be followed by a truce and that a settlement include the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Viet Nam and guarantees of neutral independence for Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. Detroit Child Beaten, Dies; Youth Is Held Hoff a Chalks Up Big Triumph at Union Confab MIAMI BEACH (OPD - The Teamsters convention .was by anybody's definition an unqualified sucesa for James R. Hoffs. The international convention, originally scheduled to run through today, was ended hurriedly yesterday so delegates coyld get home before the airline machinists strike. Only few committees remained to do some last-minute work. The high spot of the convention came yesterday whea the 2,Ml delegates erupted in n roaring, firecracker - popping, horn-blowing bedlam that meant Hoffa had been elected by acclamation president for five more years. Then the delegates backed him up by reelecting all the other top officers, and elected his handpicked candidate,, Frank Fitzsimmons, to be his successor should his legal fight ^against two jail sentences fail. There “can be no military ■oiotton in Vint Nans” and there is no alternative to a peaceful settlement, she said to a broadcast before leaving for talks with leaden of the United Arab Republic, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. She talked with President £amal Abdel Nasser in Cairo today for more than an hour. ★ ★ ★ Most foreign governments, including those of the United States and North Viet Nam, were informed of Mrs. Gandhi’s proposal in advance. She also sent a personal letter to President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam. ANOTHER GENEVA Hie crux of her proposal was another Geneva conference of the type held in 1954 to negotiate an end to the French Indochina War. DETROIT (AP) - A 4-year-old girl was assaulted and beaten to death in the basement of her Detroit home yesterday. ★ * 4 ... • * Police today held a 16-year-old neighbor boy in connection with the killing. Officers withheld the youth’s identity. The body of little Patty Sletten was found by her mother, Mrs. Douglas Sletten, moments after the attack. The girl, youngest of nine children ranging in age to 15, apparently was killed by a blow, to the head with a brick, said Inspector Robert Grindle of the Detroit Police Homicide Bureau. DRYER UNPLUGGED The 3l-year-old mother said she noticed during a trip to the basement that a clothes dryer was unplugged. She went upstairs to tell her husband, Douglas, 41, a former construction worker who has been unemployed since he lost Ms right leg In a boating accident test year. Mrs. Sletten returned to the basement accompanied by another daughter, Charlotte, 13. The mother said she saw a youth flee, from the basement. She sent Charlotte upstairs and, seconds later, screamed and carried the body upstairs. ★ ★ * Officers said a bloodstained brick was found near the body. The child’s body was lying in the coal bin next to the laundry room. A declaration issued after the pact ended A summit meeting, strongly attacked West Qerman policy. But in an unusual qualification from the Communists, it noted that there ere elements Earlier Story, Page D-TO in Went Germany that agreed with Communist attitudes on The declaration also condemned European countries that support U.S. policy in Viet Nam. * * * A declaration yesterday by pact members reiterated Communist attacks on that policy. POINTS LISTED Listing a number of points on European security, the pact powers concluded with the .call for a conference. ★ * * ' In brief, the points are: •Pact countries called for all European countries to develop relations based on peaceful coexistence, to expand all forms of contact and to treat each other as equals. •They called for lessening military tension and abolition of military pacts, especially the North Atlantic Treaty Organization — NATO — and their own Warsaw Pact But, they added, so long as NATO exists the pact will remain strong and vigilant. ★ ★ ’ ★ , •They made the often-voiced appeal for abolition of foreign military bases, withdrawal of troops from foreign countries and other steps to reduce military tension, including establishment of zones without nuclear weapons. * * - * •They called for West Germany to be barred from access to nuclear weapons. “1“ Home in County Studied7 Role of Negro in U.S. History Emphasized By PAT McCARTY An escape to freedom. Mysterious figures moving through the dark of night. A house with two secret rooms. These are ingredients of the real-life adventure story developed by an Oakland County educator to illustrate one facet of America’s Negro heritage. Robert G. Payne, an Oakland Schools social studies consultant, has devised a vivid method of teaching children about the Underground Railroad ns part of an over-all program to pat more emphasis on the Negro’s role in history. His research into this dramatic movement seeking people mor tury ago resulted in which has strong tie present. The house with cret rooms is right her land County. And deacendai ilies who travels ground Railroad who dared to he. living here today. NEGRO CONTRIBUTION Payne chose the Underground Railroad as an example of the Negro contribution to the' development of this country. His U me segment of the current trend to deserfoe more fully (Continued on Eagr 2, Col. I) for built-in drawers leads to a secret room in the. Rycus home. Payne, an Oakland Schools social studies consultant, is convinced the Orchard Lake house was an Underground Railroad station. &lH fttatttfcb-July Taylor, TWA hostess based k New York, sums up the sentiments of thousands of stranded travelers today as she sits on her baggage in Boston’s Logan.;Airport after a nationwide strike of five major airlines. . 7 Prisoners Rioting, Burning at Maryland Penitentiary BALTIMORE, Md. (A—A riot broke out today in the Maryland Penitentiary in Baltimore. Officials said inmates had set some buildings on fire. At least 150 Baltimore city policemen were ordered to the scene. Fighting broke ~ • .• out in the north yard of the prison, officials said. There was no immediate word on how many of the prison’s 1,-460 inmates were involved. One prisoner and four guards were slightly injured in a scuffle at the penitentiary yesterday bat warden Roger B. Copinger Jr. had reported the situation outwardly calm this awing.'.... "" Vernon L. Pepersack, state commissioner of correction, said a group of prisoners, after yesterday’s scuffle, tried to incite about 800 others to riot in a recreation yard by accusing the guards of treating the prisoners brutally. ★ * ★ One report said 1,000 prisoners were rioting. Officials said prisoners set at least five fires in the prison, including the print shop, laundry, license plate shop and wood shop. Pepersack said it was a full-scale riot, which began when the prisoners went from lunch into the penitentiary recreation yard. All available city policemen were sent to the prison, a building two blocks long and one block wide surrounded by high, slate-gray walls. Mercury fo Climb Over the Weekend Grab a swim suit and head for the beach! The weatherman has decided to send temperature; zooming again into the 90s. There' k a chance, he said, of thundershowers tomorrow and maybe Sanday. Here k the day by day forecast: FRIDAY — Sunny and warm,., today, high 83 to 88. Fair, not so cool tonight with lows 55 to 62. Light variable winds today and tonight. SATURDAY — Partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers in afternoon or evening. High 85 to 92. SUNDAY *4 A chance of thundershowers. Rodgers Jfalk-Past Nicklaus at Muirfield MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Phil Rodgers, the ex-Marine from La Jolla, Calif., followed a horrible 40 with an astonishing five-under-par 30 today and took a two-stroke lead over slumping Jack Nicklaus in the third round of the British Open Golf Championship. * * * Rodgers’ one - under - par 70 gave him a total of 210, two less than Nicklaus who soared to a 30-39-75 for 212. “40-30—it sounds more like a tennis score,” cracked the jubilant, 28-year-old Rodgers. Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., and Welshman Dave Thomas all were, within striking distance of the leader following the collapse of Nicklaus on the back nine. Sanders had a 37-35-72 for 213; Palmer a 37-32-69 for 214 and Thomas also had a 69 for 21#. I THIRD ROUND SCOMi \ * WiM Rodgers ............... JWMWHO Jack Nicklaus . \.......... mus-in Doug Sanders 71-70-7J— Pater Butler ... .........73-M-S0-2I8 Arnold Palmer .............nnm-tu ' Dave Thomas ...................n-tMt-114 Harold Hanning ..............7I-M-7S—31S Sebastian Miguel ... 74-71-70—2i* Kel Nagle ...................TMt-ft-Olfc Alan Caygill ................... 72-71-73—21 6 •Ronnie Shade ............. 71-70-75—216 Bruce Devlin ...................7WW4-J1A Pater Thornton ............73-75-a*—217 Gary Player ..................... 72-74-71—21 7 Roberta da vicenio ....... 74-72-71—217 •Rabby Stanton . ;............. 73-72-73—21b Dick Sikes ................ .... 73-72-73—21b Do*a Morr ................... Tj-twt-ns Julius Soros ..............73-71-74—220 •Peter Townoend ..............7J75-7J-no Dennis Hutchinson ...........7473-73-JJO Allan Hanning ............ 73-73-74—220 •Bobby Cola,............... 73-75-73—»1 Tony Lama ................. J1-JM4-W Barry Franklin ...............77-7V7V—SM pean security. WASHINGTON (AP) - Legal restrictions — and the unprecedented prosperity of the airlines — curbed government efforts today to relieve air traffic jams that may result from the strike against five major companies. / For the time being, there was little that either the. Civil Aeronautic; Board or the airline fn-dustry generally could do to al-- leviate the situation/ / The best hope, for relief lay in a call for renewed negotiations — ordered for 1 a.m. , Saturday — between the striking AHL-CIO International Association of Machinists and the five ' airlines, Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United. Immediately After the break-, down in negotiations yesterday, , President Johnson in Texas instructed CAB Chairman Charles S. Murphy to “take all appropriate action to provider needed airline services with the air carriers remaining in operation.” tee Murphy called in representatives it all the airlines, and they n;et with the board and its'staff for several hours last night. The net result appeared to be frustration. FULL CAPACITY As one industry representative put it, air travel is so extraordinarily popular this sung.- ' met1 that virtually every trunk, local arid supplemental airline is operating at hill capacity. Thni none of the airlines has available the equipment or the crews to accouunatyde the more than IMAM passengers a day normally carried . by the five struck airlines. At the same time, in informal discussions the five airlines indicated they would oppose any plan for leasing their idle planet to other airlines, even if crews could be obtained to fly them. ★ w ★ An airline hit by a strike would get little benefit out of having a competing airline increase its business with borrowed equip-’ ment. EMERGENCY POWERS During World War II the, CAB exercised emergency pow-. ers to channel airline ^equipment along routes of greatest need. Attorneys at last night’s session expressed doubt that the board has authority to reassign equipment, or to grant (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) in ONES “You have a subtle, shrewd and calculating mind, Barry Miller. You took the big piece.”. | In Today's I Press In Rescue Run Story of qn ambulance’s 1 i race to save a life — I PAGE D-l. J Waterford Schools i 1 Nature center study re- g S jected by board —PAGE I M. Draft Call State quotas are increased — PAGE A4*/ Area News •.*........A4 Astrology .......... 08 Bridge ............:.C4 Crossword Puzzle ... D-9 Comics ........... .04 Editorials ......... A4 Farm and Garden ... C-7 Markets .......... C* Obituaries .........B-9 Sports .........C-l—C4 Theaters .......... C-M TV-Radio Programs D-9 Veterans’ Series ...A4 Wilson, Eari .......Ml Women’s Pages B-l—B-5 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1999 Airline Strike Starts (Continued From Page One) jdo all they can to meet the ■pedal new route permits, to }**** 1 L”*' meet toe atrike emergency, fe? *ffected ,irline 'strike. Chairman John W. Bush of! *- * the Interstate Commerce Com-] A spokesman for the Associa mission urged the nation’s rofl,|tkm of American Railroads, bus and trucking industries to) meanwhile, said the nation’s j railroads 'are trotting out everything that rolls’’ to accommodate the extra passengers I stranded by the airline strike. EXTRA SECTIONS L Some traiiis are running with [extra sections and many have lextracars, he said.. . j “All of toe railroads are un Rights Group Elects Head Ex-Prosecutors Aide Will Lead New Body der a heavy commitment to toe government for the transportation of troops,” he add, od, “and toe fact that Jt’s Friday, when traffic is always heavier, complicates things a little. GEORGE R. MOSHER OCC Trustees Reelect Head ! ‘‘But while ail the railroads ’ are reporting extfa heavy traf-s fie there has been no substantial inability to cope with the problem.” Picket lines formed at New * York, Washington and other - airports in the populous eastern |section of the nation at 6 a.m. EDT. The strike then spread .westward from one time zoneto| the next. 258,888 DAILY The five airlines normally carry more than 250,000 passengers daily, according to an airlines survey, on flights blanketing the United States and spanning Uie globe. Last ditch negotiations failed to resolve the labor dispute that began last year. At his Texas Ranch, President Johnson deplored the failure of former veteran assistant'the union and airlines to reach i county prosecutor last night was j agreement on wages and other! I elected chair-! man of-toe new- II fy created Pontiac Human Relations Commission. Oakland Community College Jerome K. t r u s t e e s last night reelected Barry of 183 E. George R. Mosher as chairman Iroquois was of the board, retaining him in among four the position he has held sincelofficers elected. ___________ the group was established two! Barry served eight years in |conc^ed~toat tboe be^nod* Pontiac State Hospital hasj years ago. )toe office of toe Oakland !lay in mail to servicemen jj] “discontinued but not aban- By LEWIS GULICK for Washington policymakers Mosher, a General Motors County Prosecutor. He repre- Viet Nam. Idoned” its alcoholism therapy WASHINGTON ,(AP) — Ha-one of toe most sensitive issues Corp. attorney, lives at 5S1 Mo- sents toe Oakland County Bar * * * j program because of a lack of noi’s latest parading of captured thus far of toe Viet Nam war began, Birmingham. Association on the Pontiac civil I The five airlines serve 23lj°Pera^n8 funds. . I U.S. fliers has underlined again | the treatment of American pris- At their reorganization [right group [cities in the United States andt "We ^ bfeen stru8ffig fe| meeting, toe OCC trnsteea also I Other officer* and toe or- ^Jjpities abroad, decided to appoint members of ganizationi they represent are 1 "It wag aot until this week t we were forced to con- Birmingham Area Niwi . N 11 teens Will Attend Summer Music Sessions BIRMINGHAM—Eleven Birm-ipart of a special service at 8:30 will at- a.m. 1 The union said, however, that jail 1AM wooers involved in| | military aircraft contracts! [would remain on the job. j Johnson also asked Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien to use every means of moving the mails as rapidly as possible. The President was especially concerned that there he no de- RESTR1CTED TO QUARTERS-Pvt. Dennis Mora (left), 25, Pfc. James Johnson (center), 20, and Pvt. David Samas, 20, shown at a press conference in New York last month announced they would not fight in Viet Nam because the war was “immoral, illegal and unjust.” The three, along with. a fourth soldier—Joseph Turtel, 22, were arrested in New York last night and are under restriction at Ft. Dix, N.J., while the Army investigates whether their conduct has been “prejudicial to good order and military* discipline.” Hospital Lacks! Welfare of Prisoners' Therapy Funds Touchy War Issue tend toe All-State sessions of the National Music Camp at In-terlochen or the summer music schools at Michigan State and Eastern Michigan Universities. All have participated in the Southfield Junior Symphony for the past two years or more. The High School All-State Orchestra at Interioehea will include: Diane Dickerson, 8885 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township; Kevin Latorop, 28883 Somerset, and Margaret N*gy. 18248 New Jersey, both of Southfield; Jim Hawkins, 18741 San Diego, Latornp Village; Cynthia Bnttenmlller, 45410 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake;* and Paula Meredith, I7M Long, West Bloomfield Township. 4 Enrolled in the Intermediate AU-State Orchestra at Inter-lochen will be Brooke Minasian, 1000 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; and Judy Whrnock, 1600 Birmingham, Birmingham.'’ h ; I h * Greg Sutton of Southfield will attend Michigan State University’s three-week music school. Kevin and Brian Lenehan of Southfield will participate in the music program at Eastern Michigan University. Joel R. You of Farmington will be ordained July 16 at the Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King, 5300 E. Maple, BLOOMFIELD HILLS - All school board officers were reelected at this week’s annual organizational meeting. Richard H. McGraw was elected president. Elected to serve with him were Dr. Charles Bowers, vice president; M. Edward Sewell, secretary; and Donald Hyde, treasurer. the 'college’s administrative staff to toe posts of board treasurer and secretary. vice chairman Rev. Arnold Reid, 155 Judson, National Association for toe Ad- treasurer and Mrs. Ernest Kaiser, an executive secretary, was appointed board secretary. The posts formerly were held l»y board members, but the _ P ___________ change was made to facilitate! by toe new commission, toe 24-handling of matters under the member group pledged its duties vancement of Colored People; James W. Hobson, vice pres- „„„ . . . .___ _ - ,, ident for business, was named *cy Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. under toe ordinance would be carried out “firmly and effectively.” A six-member executive committee was also named last Flint Woman Winner in Powder Puff Derby CLEARWATER, FIs. (UPI)— A Flint, Mich., flying instructor, Mrs. Bernice T. Steadman, emerged from a complicated point assignment system to become winner of toe annual Powder Puff cross-country air derby Thursday. After eight hours of figuring handicaps and adjusting times, officials put Mrs. Steadman, a slim 45 seconds ahead of Mrs. Frances S. Bera, a Long Beach, Calif., Federal Aviation examiner. I____________ | find sources of support,” said Their 84,000~ employes rep-Pr- DonaU w- Martta> hos1 resent about 64 per cent of toe'P^^caJ ^up^irtendent industry’s total employment. " to addition to the commission officers, Otis Lawrence, 470 Ferry, UAW-CIO, and Rev. Thomas E. McGrath of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Archdiocese of Detroit, were named to the com-! mittee. The commission release announced that a special investigating committee would he appointed to took into complaints of civil righto violations. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. told commission members last night that their group would only be as effective as its individual Soapy Slated for OCC Talk Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams is scheduled .to speak at! the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College Tuesday. ★ * * The U.S. Senate candidate will discuss his experiences as assistant secretary of state for African affairs. His 6:30 p.m. public address will, be followed by a question-and-answer period. The program, cosponsored by OCC’s social studies division and the Auburn Hills enmpus library, will be held on the A-B-C Mall on Squirrel. Later, Williams will be honored at a reception at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, /'# .★ ★ The reception is sponsored by the Oakland County Citizens for Williams for Senate Committee. Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly is ticket I chairman for northern Oakland. County. chide that there were no available,” he said. “However, we still will continue to look for sources.'* A special 89-bed unit for alcoholics was established, at the hospital in 1961. on a grant from the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism. Since then, the board has given about 87,000 a year for sup- Heads County! School Board A State Department count shows 34 U.S. servicemen are in Red Hhnds and 233 are missing. The outlook is for bigger figures as the fighting continues. ..Hie problem is sensitive for A veteran Oxford school of-fe. .irectly involves American lives ficial yesterday was named . u_- us. .v«v uave president of the Oakland Coun-H™ because *** ftave ty Board of Education. Yoss graduated last May from Concordia Seminary, Spring-field, 111. He served a year of ministerial. Internship at Christ Memorial Lutheran Church, East Brunswick, N.J. In August he will begin serving parishes in the suburban area of Duluth, Minn, and conduct mission survey work. R. A. Ambrose, retired Oxford schools superintendent, succeeds as president Fred W. Smith, a Royal Oak real estate port of the unit. The intention of the board to provide funds for initiation of programs which taler are taken over by the agencies Involved, not seek reelec- Dr. Martin noted. ^^ffi^^Htion to the top The board cat off toe sap- th,!i.ye" 10.*"■ Ambrose, 70, centrate on other programs, „ he mW ! of 57 N. Wash- No fuiids for the special unit! AMBROSE ington, Oxford were provided in Pontiac State re^r®^ 19M *fer 1® y®®” Hospital’s 1966-67 Jjudget from!a§ ctoef administrator in the the Michigan Department of Oxford School District. He was Mental Health. fir8t named to ** five-member The rehabilitation program “““ty school board in 1962. was designed to aid patients . Herbert Sillman of Oak Park whose most prominent problem yesterday was elected to move is alcoholism, as one unit, al- into the vice president’s post though this disease is combined vacated by Ambrose, with other mental illnesses, Dr. I Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. Wll-I Martin said. / jliam J. Emerson was reelected Alcoholic patients now will be board secretary and Dr. Rex treated in various units of the L. Wood, director of admintetra-hospital and will have access tion, was again named board to toe same forms of treatment treasurer at toe group’s organ-as other patients, he said. izational meeting. no sure way of safeguarding the prisoners’welfare. But even with this drawback, U.S. officials cautiously knowledge that American GIs in North Viet Nam do not appear to be getting the worst possible treatment from their cap-tors. SAME TREATMENT A number of reports filtering out indicates that the Americans are faring about the same as other prisoners in North Viet Nam — not good food and medical attention by U.S. measurement, but about on a par with that accorded Asians. * * ★ North Viet Nam is a signatory to the 1949 Geneva convention providing for humane treatment of prisoners of war. But Hanoi says the captured Americans are war criminals, not subject to the Geneva rules. Hunt Assailant of Two Women A dark-haired man who threatened two women with a gun and then fled a Springfield Township restaurant last night was still being sougty today by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and State Police. ★ ★ ★ Victims of toe assailant were Mrs. Gladys Palmer and Mrs. Geo Pethers, both of whom arej employed and live at the Four Seasons Inn, 10197 Dixie. The women told investigators toe man came into the restaurant shortly before I p.m. but was askedto leave because he had been drinking. It was then, police were told, toe man started choking Mrs. Pethers end demanded money. Mrs. Palmer came from the rear of the inn with a 22-caliber pistol, which she dropped when toe assailant turned towards her. # ★ * Hie man then took the fully loaded gun and fled in what witnesses said was a late Model white sedan. NORMAN L. CHEAL School Board Elects Officers in Waterford Beginning his second 4-year term on the.Waterford Township Board of Education, Nor-mao L. Cheal, 46, of 2761 North Lake, last night was elected president of the group at the annual organization meeting. ★ w Cheal, first elected to the board of education in 1962, was reelected June 13. * .* * Reelected secretary of toe board was Mrs. Virginia Ross, 45, of 6101 Adamson. Beginning her second year on the board, Mrs. Ross is a housewife. Donald W. Porter, 48, ef 3738 Mariner was reelected board treasurer, while Robert E. Field, 58, of 147 8. Avery was voted in for another one-year term as chaplain. Porter is sales manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in the Gawson area. Field is assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warm today. High 88 to 88. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 85 to C. Saturday partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers in afternoon or evening. High 65 to 98. Outlook for Sunday: Chance of thundershowers. Light variable winds today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities—today leas than 5 per cent; tonight, II; Saturday, 29. Role of Negroes inU. S On* Yt*r A** M temperature *..., temperature (Continued Froifi Page One) tjie role of the Negro in American society. [ There are at least three approaches to development of I this new emphasis, Payne noted. Tlwntty'i Tontporatuf* Chart _ Jocksonvilli 56 Kansas City 16 5 ~~ ‘ ~ Angeles 66 < One such legend surrounds the 126-year-old bouse at 4121 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. Payne is convinced the house was a station on the Underground Railroad, although he [probably never will be able to [substantiate the claim. | payne can find no other explanation for the way in which men could sit with some de- ithe rooms and their entrances gree of comfort, is under, toe | were constructed, front staircase. Its entrance is a 12-inch opening in the wall behind two built-in drawers. One is being used extensively! !by textbook publishers who are The house was built in 1840,! !* ^ integrating their illustrations, just a few, years before Under* ■* * * ground. Railroad activity. Beach m 77 Another is to prepare supple- reached its height, J? 2 n Slmentary material, like biogra- ^ !i 2 H*E1 SSr* 8 a phies of outstanding Negroes. STATION LOCALE “ ■** . i Near the corner of Orchard However, the chances are slim that the house’s part in the Underground Railroad can be established. People jpit don’t keep rec-ords of an activity which igan. could cost them as much as 63.888 in fines. In fact, a New York historian attempted to discourage Payne from investigating the movement which brought 40,000 to 100,000 slaves north, primarily through that state and Michi- Pittsburgh “(INTEGRAL PART Lake and Pontiac Trail, it is *7 m s. s,_______I *4 56 Seattle 77 92 Washington „ „ . Pnyne prefers to consider i midway between Farmington Late c. toe ** events concerning Negroes^ as and Pontiac, two places fairly *"* 7j 2ian 'integral part of America^ we]| established as station lo-cations. • Travel from Farmington to |history. “This is integrated,” he said. It doesn’t have to be artifi- NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight's weather will be rainy over parts of the upper Mississippi Valley, northern and central Plains and southern Plateau. It will be warmer in the central Plains and mid-Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler In file northern Plateau region. Pontiac under cover of night would have required a halfway stop. This bouse had accommoda- for thpse who dared pot be spotted by neighbors or discovered by investigators. dal. Payne’s lesson cm the Underground Railroad is designed for fourth and fifth graders. Centered in an audio-visual presentation, /it can be used for a one-hour session or a full 18 wceka of study,/he Mid. * " Payne began his research at Until Recently the house had most a year ago, tracing routes two secret rooms. New owners of the Underground Railroad! Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rycus de-and seeking out persons who|*troyed one of the rooms when could give him dues about its they raised the ceiling in the operation. , kitchen. INTO CLOSET Because of toq’ heavy fines npoaed on persons convicted of transporting slaves from the South, few records were kept. Still, there are people who can recall the tales passed down from generation to generation. This 2J-by-21-foot room was entered by crawling through a 3-by-2-foot door into a closet aad then walking through a larger 'do* at the end of the closet. Ike steer area, where three SUSPECTED STATION - No tracks, no signals, no ticket windows can be found at tote 128-year-old Orchard Lake houae- but it te believed to have been a station for a special kind Of railroad. Evidtnce points to the coocluaiop that the houae was a stopping plaoe far fugitive slaves traveling to Canada via the Underground Raiiroad. Tfi . ' • 'As there te Uttle documentation on this subject, it is not desirable to perpetuate the myths about it,” the historian wrote. So Payne, the lesson planner, took on toe task of basic research to give substance to the ‘myth." He now can envision a fugitive stave family huddled in one of toe dark rooms of the Orchard Lake! house, waiting for a face to appear In n crack of light. Would the face be that of a friend who would take them on the next leg of their journey? Or would it be that of a dreaded slave catcher? . The thrill of the intrigue encountered' by slaves as they made their way to Canada te incorporated In Payne’s lesson. And the hope is there, tqo. Payne uses color slides he made at toe houlK as kejlstooes ifl his explanation of the Underground Railroad. ^ Words such as “conductor,” “station,” “line” and “train” must be newly defined if tee youngsters are to understand the story being told them. If the question^ that pour forth are any indication, too children do get involved to<|!te excitement of the story. “I ask them to become slaves for awhile,” Payne said. For a child, it's aa easy as becoming Mickey MnatU or Matt Dillon or Join Glam. THE POyflAC PR.3BSS, FRIDAY, JJTLY 8,1P6» Ar-0 Medical Group Named in Pric&fixinQ CHICAGO (AP)' — The 4,500 member College of American Pathotogbts — doctors who own and work in medical laboratories — has been charged with a price-fixing conspiracy by the Justice Department. ★ * The department Thursday accused the college, which denied the charge, of conspiring to monopolize the nation’s 20,000 commercial medical labora- in excess of ft billion. ★ * * The college, replying in a statement, said: “The timing of this action, coming as it does at the inception of Medicare and immediately following the American Medical Association annual meeting makes it appear this is but the first step in a campaign of harassment of the entire medical profession by the government.” Simms, U8 N. Saginaw St. T0MY and SATURDAY BARGAINS SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS ‘Banker’s Choice’ Cigars HOC OF 25 6 c smokers in pocks of 25. Smooth and mild cigars. Limit 2. 1 14 10o‘MURIEL’Cigars Box of 50’s HQA $5.00 value - box of 50* Q W in Magnum, Corona or Pane Tax tolas by Murinl. Limit I. Inc. R0MS0N Butane Fuel o9c refill fuel for 'Varoflame' • cigarette lighters. Genuine Ronson. You See Your FMl Supply Scripto. ‘Vu Lighter’ 27 The U. S. District Court suit alleged that commercial laboratories not owned by pathologists have been subject to boycotts by pathologists and doctors and have been prevented from developing new markets “free of unreasonable restraint on competition." ENURE PROFIT The suit paid hospitlals, clinics and sanitariums have been subject to boycotts unless the entire profit from the operation of the medical laboratory in the institution goes solely to the pathologists. * h f, The government said that as result, persons requiring the services of medical laboratories have to pay excessively high prices. The suit asked that the college be “perpetually enjoined” by court order f ran conspiring and price-fixing and that the college be ordered and directed to take all action to restore competition in the laboratory industry." .. Highway Travel for 4th Exceeds Memorial Day UNSING (AP) - Highway travel in -Michigan over the Fourth of July weekend was above the Memorial Day weekend but was below the Fourth weekend of last year, reports the State Highway Department. Michigan motorists drove an estimated 459.17 million miles over this phst Fourth, 5 per cent more than on Memorial Day but 3 per cent below the Fourth of a year agcr. Married Men face Catl AW WWIi sqlllll MATRON OF HONOR -Mrs. James R. Ray of Hale Center, Tfcx., will be matron of honor for Luci Baines Johnson when the President's Daughter is married to Pat-ride John Nugent Au^- 6 The 21-year-old brunett is the former Susan Murfree of Lubbock, Tex, Mrs. Ray met Luci three years Ago in 'Washington and the two have beat close friends since tlweh. Zambia Official Nixes Visit in Viet Pro-fast LUSAKA, Zambia Camera Dept-Here’s Extra Proof! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Film Sale! Kodak Kodacolor health insurance for the aged program. Adoption of the code assure a single standard 1$ expected that thejfor state hospitals participating September caU will require from in the program, said Health 2,000 to 3,000 men from NOchi- Department Director Dr. Albert gan, Holmes said. IHeustis. OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: THE VALUES ARE FANTASTIC MEi Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. COMPARE Simms Lower Prices | on Batteries • Radios - Binoculars i Walkie-Talkies. Electronics-TRANSISTOR Dept. Powerful ‘EVEREADY’ 9-Volt Transistor Radio Battery Sale: Transistor Radios Hi-Powor ‘REALT0NE1 -TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY TREMENDOUS OVERSTOCK SALE.831 FASTMOVING ITEMS SLASHEDT0 NEW ALL TIME LOWS. BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN-YEARS TO PAY! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRETTER’S PONTIAC S. Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. B Brilliant color snaps with Kodak Kodacolor in 127-120-620 sizes. Limit 5 rolls per person. 83' POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Film Type 20 film for the 'Swinger* ■ camera. Take ',8 pictures to the roll in black andywhite. Limit 5 , rolls. 149 ABtONPffWHB • Instant Installing • large Cooling Capacity • Qui.t Operation • Plug in Any Outlet NO MONEY DOWN Fritter has an Air-Conditioner for overy prieo ... Every Purpose VICTOR 23” TELEVISION • All-Channel UHF Reception Super Powerful Tuner, 22,500 volft picture power, decorator styling, lighted chaimal indicators. RCA Victor mmsTATt STEREO CONSOLE a ( MeewlHctewt Weaken. • 1 WMe-AMle, M Cycle IxMnmtiaS Heme e AM/PM Marae U* Compore at $17.95 — : • powerful pocket radio with cose, bottery and earphone. Real-tone #1239. ‘REALTOME’Portable AM-FM Radio 1O-transistor personal portable I with battery and earphone. I (AC Adapter for plug-in use I available at only $3.49) Real-1 tone #2011. Talk and Listen Without Wires Walkie-Talkie FOR WORK A .MAY ERY T€W I BRAND | REFRIGERATOR [ Deluxe 142 cu. ft. 2 «*©or ■ I >169’ 1 Yours tor only $1 S1.B0 Hr week! I RCA VICTOR 19" PORTABLE TELEVISION k SeM Ciour C» NO MONEY DOWN Nobody bests Frettors deal on RCA Victor. Chock and compare I Own this TV for •niy $1.94 par weak. FRETTER APPLIANCE i COMPANY J 2-Spood, 2-Cycl* FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER ONLY 1J4 MCA Par Waak 199 k-Twmp. 5 “FOODARAMfl” REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Frost-Frw* Throughout a nei eat to toms, ***** mm, e PM wMh crisper. nmai draw, earMate aan OeaM e pm iMm e**r Meet mm comm omt ..«>¥■» - ■ TtT' 'Ti CHECK FRCTTBra FANTASTK no Morarr down ratci ON TNOf AND IAVEI Family Size detrigeretcM’. AN j Deluxe features . . . During | this sale......... • -Sill | WHIRLPOOL Window Air Con. j ditioner coaling capacity of | 3M squart ft. ro amps, 111 j “a, just plug in andl away i M gO « . i Reduced ten $111 | HOTPOINT 41 lal. Hot ' 1 Water ! 3-Trs.Walkte-Tatkifr Realtone Jade for the youngsters. Ideal for -, around the neighborhood. 8-Trs. Walkie-Talkie Midland 13-112' with plug-in typo crystals #14. Use 1.9 volt battery. Up to one mil* rang*. 2-way unit. » 11-Trs. Walkie-Talkie 'With Signal Call Feature Midland #13110 with signal cedi feature — push button to notify 2nd set you're colling. Plug in crystals #7. Extra adapter at slight cos* as base station on AC plug-in, -•si 1» Cu. Ft. ADMIRAL I to only. FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE MU INSTANT CREDIT-3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S PONTIAC ISlESSSrS RR. 'ANLE S. «f MCHMD IX. HI. 1 Milt North of Miracls Mils Open Daily 10-9 - Opan Sunday 10*7 — FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO IB MONTHS TO PAY M coated oplia binocular* (with cantor focus. B & L typ*. Regular $49.95 vuivs. PACK Type 108 or Typo 48 Color pock film for fha Polaroid Color Pack Cameras. Choice of typa 108 or 48 films. Limit S per .person. 31? Save on Film Processing Mailed to Your Homo -TECHNICOLOR Color Film Procetting $1.85 value—8mm roll,. Super 8,roll,- 8mm magazine, 35mm-20 exp. toll, 127 super slide, or tn-stamatic slides. The Best-Genuine KODAK Color Film Processing Mailed to Your Homo TELEPHOTO rimnr Telephoto & Wjfids-Angle Uns for POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Camera $9.95 Value Fits ovatr the regular lens of the Polaroid Swinger. Camera. Take close-ups with telephotos odd wide shots with the wide-ang le lens. $ I holds.' 2 5118; SBWVErModBtVtCfroyttrt 35mm Slide Projector 33“ $64.00 Value Credit Cards Honored Quality Made - Famous BUSHNELL Binoculars x 35 Power Compare at $$9.95 22" Zeiss style 'SporhAew' glosses with coated optics, center focus. $1 holds. 7x35 W-i-d-e A-n-g-l-e 3388 SOO-wott blower cooled projector with regular slide troy. (Takes rota troy—which is available at extra cost) Use your credit card or $1 holds, Sawyers ‘Crestline’ Super 8 Projector 4498 lew cost Super 8 projector with automatic threading and automatic rewinding. Model 5-800. tls* your credit card. *1 holds. ‘Argus’ Regular 8mm Movie Projector 5J98 Extra bribe projections with this easy-load projector. Reverse, still and forward features. Usa your credit cord or $1 hoick ' ‘BELL A HOWELL’ F1.9 ZOOM Super 8 Camera Electric Eye and Drive «.H volut - •lactric ^ M MtoftQ ronlc *y«, *l*dric ddva g | H no-winding of film and | I soon. Ims. Modal 430. | B W SIMMS.!. Elactranios -Alain - Ptoar SIMMS «S. A-*4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY». JULY 8, 1W tn Ponthc Twp. Pi Tiny Graveyard Is Rich in History • PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—For years people in Auburn Heights have known that the tiny graveyard on Squirrel Road juste south, of Auburn Road was Aaron Webster Cemetery. Only a few,, however, know who Aaron Webster was. Just inside the fence at the southeast corner of the lot is his tombstone. But that gives no hint* as to a real identity. The inscription reveals only that be died August 17, - 1823, in the 48th year of his age,” and that Sarah, his wife, joined him in death the following day. The dusty pages of the county record bodes are not so cursory. They reveal the following story: Aaron Webster traveled wed in 1820 from Fleming, N.tl, and settled in Troy Township in 1821. NEEDED LUMBER In need of lumber for building purposes, he went to Pon-.- the first adults to be interred there. . * ★ * Weathered markers indicate that by the turn of the century -the original acre was nearly filled. ~ Burials in the Aaron Web- 2S* T' Cemetery now are made mill was located. The (rices ■ there were too high, however, so he decided to build his own •sawmill and cut his own lumber. ★ * * He was attracted, subse- in a one-acre addition at the rear of the original lot. It is still the only public cemetery in Auburn Heights. NO RECORDS __________________| _____ Both seres are owned* by quently, to the Auburn Heights P®*!*6 Township, although vicinity because of the Clin- ton River’s potential source of water power. The area’s first settler was Elijah. Thornton, a “squatter” who had built a log cabin on the river and had made some crude “bet- Webster offered Thornton $100 for his claim and ‘‘betterments,” whereupon Thornton removed himself to Romeo. Webster became Auburn’s first property owner and its first permanent settler. He disposed of his Troy admit that no titles or records of any kind exist for the initial plot ★ * * But limestone tablets, whose inscriptions have been battered by time to near illegibility, stand as a testimony to the story of Auburn’s early Civic Center Units Set to Seek Bids OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The. three units wfiich will'comprise a new civic center complex on I West Burdick will advertise for] bids next week on the construction of their new buildings. Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said the bids will be opened Aug. 3 on construction of a new township hall, a new village hall arid a new public library. He said' demolition of the present township and village halls will begin the following week. During the construction period, which is expected to take about, eight months, the village and township offices will be (housed in the Masonic Temple on Washington. Pontiac architects. The Early American architecture is signed to blend in with the theme being adopted by many of the downtown storks. Also next week, Valentine plans to present - to the Township Board his proposal that Idee level controls be established and taken over by the county. There are presently five lakes in the western portion of the township. Valentine said this number will be increased New subdivisions will book Davis and Clark lakes into the chain as well as a new lake being developed by the Mickelson Gravel Co. School Board Okays Budget FARMINGTON - An operat- FAMILY MARKER-This Well-preserved stone, nestled in a leafy bower ili Aaron Webster Cemetery, marks a family plot. Names inscribed on three sides include two Whites and a Wilson. - to seven as new subdivisions are budget of $7,694,688' was I Valentine said the complex is)builtinthearea. approved at the annual organ- expected to cost about *200,000.1 He’add lake levels could be-|lMtional meeting of the board Woman Is Hurt as Auto, Truck Collide on 1-75 A 37-year-old Allen Park woman is in fair condition at Pon- He disposed of his. Troy \ 1 j years, tiac General Hospital following) property and bought 320 acres ORION _ Four incum.; Cr\t infw Plnnt vutth rvnrt The library board will pay a car-truck collision last night of government land to add to j,^ been £"UIJ [ LOUTITy HOW SOUTH LVON - Contracts, ^ com£e* on 1-7* ip Independence Town- the Thornton claim. Jg ZTSSLj] |totalln« $2’°77’989 were awarded| through . federal grant, dl»a- ^'P- _ UNTIMELY DEATH Richard Young was reelected ROCHESTER - United Auto for * new w«h 801,001 on 8 MUe ttons and sale of the present . The sawmill and mill race president; Hugh Brady, secre-|Workers Local 540 will fight the; * this week’s board of educa-j building on Mechanic Street. J - ’ i-onuac outre rouce, he had p,anned were ready Jury; Keith Middleton, trrosur-j proposed transfer of the Jim'tion meeting. The dvic center was designed j.lRobbins Seat Belt Co. to the) * * * [by Harry M. Denyes Jr, Asso- jgouth, according to its president,) Firms whose h»ds were sc- ciates, Inc., and Bruce Lafer, Incumbents Win iUAW to Fight Contracts Awarded Lake Orion Posts — Four incunK County Plant I SOUTH LY( m reelected to i totaling $2,077,1 The village will psy for its build- come a problem and that some]0f education, ling with money from a *70,0001^^ must be established. The budget which is an in-i bond issue approved by voters The presently established lakes, lo-ease of $1,299,696 over the i in March. Iian, Cedar. Long, Clear an dissent one, lists receipts at The township will use money I Squaw, are all connected. {$7,418,162, leaving a deficit of in a building fund and make up] the rest of the cost through an! r 1 - I I L. ULL f.L^I ;agreement with the contractors 3 Returned to Posts Transferot I for High School 0„ Hoiiy school Board iuTtotrlSj for use in a year’s time and Sheardy, p shortly before 9 p.m. near Dixie. tunber. was for. *** F* pro fm' , The car, which also contained four of the Kotows’ children, skidded and then rolled over three times following the impact, police said. Kulaw and the children were treated for injuries and released. Herman J. Nave, 54, of Flint, driver of the truck, escaped injury. tion of a grist mill when he died of typhoid fever. A small settlement had, by that time, been established. Shortly before his death Webster named the community ’Auburn’ after Auburn, N.Y. The village’s first burying ground consisted of one acre donated by Aaron Webster in 1822. Aaron and his wife were ) The board also swore in n board member Lawrence Abbey, 2820 Buckner, Orion-Township. Abbey replaces Howard Willis, who resigned two weeks ago when he moved outside the I district. from moving. Jim Robbins, owner ol the firm which employs about 200 workers, mostly women, has announced that the plant will be moved to the South far economic reasons. Taylor charges the move is intended to avoid dealing with the union, which won bargaining rights at the plant in Decem-CLARKSTON—Retired school- ber-19M-teacher Mrs. Ethel Rowley will] "* * * be honored at a retirement and] 71,6 firm was struck May 27, Ex-Teacher to fie Feted Robert Taylor. , „ Taylor said yesterday the un-,0^1*1 bo*ni were 0"\ ion. will “take whatever steps’ence Gleason, Inc., $1,237,484; j necessary” to kropTJftlfTT'm; J. L. O’Loughlin Co., $606,465; j Muro Electric Go., $234,520 and Great Lakes Hotel and Supply Co., $49,746. A $2.7-milIion school bond issue was approved last June for building a new high school. Architectural representatives pointed out that the total contracts represent a $19.16 per-square-foot cost. HOLLY - Robert Brummeler has been reelected president of the board of education. Also reelected were William B. Darnton, secretary; and Robert C. Barner, treasurer. Lloyd H. Good is the newly elect vice president. In Keego Harbor Rec Program to Start $276,534. " A four kyy of 22.46 mills, or $22.48 per thousand of assessed valuation, will provide 42.1 per cent of the estimated receipts. In other board action, a resolution for the sale of $3 million in bonds was passed. The funds, which are the first part of the $6,100,000 bond issue voted in the district in November, .1965, be used in ttye building program. WW W Richard H. Peters was elected president of the board. The new vice president is Herbert R. Neil. elected were George A. Nahstoll Jr., treasurer; and Barbara A, Brown, secretary. TOGETHER IN DEATH—Stone at left marks the grave of a woman who died in 1830. Her 16-year-old daughter lies by her side. The family plot is surrounded by ornate cast iron railings. farewell party at 2jp.m. Sunday at the Independents Township Hall, 90 N. Makl. An elementary schoolteacher ijHIte Clarkston School District uie past 22 years, Mrs. Rowley retired last month as a sixth grade teacher at Pine Knob School. Mrs. Rowley also taught at the old Bailey Lake School and Sashabaw School. Sunday’s party will include a cooperative dinner. w * * Former pupils of Mrs. Rowley and their families sre urged to attend the party and to bring pictures and other mementos of] their schooldays. North Hardest Hit [after union officials learned of the intended closing of the plant. Employes said the issues in the strike involved working conditions and not wages. ‘GESTAPO TACTICS’ Taylor said working conditions] were intolerable and that Robbins used “Gestapo tactics and threats of dtemissar for disciplinary purposrox Robbins has calletkUie women employes ‘‘hot-headed working wives who didn’t need the ey.” Taylor retorted that hatfx the womeh were single or divorced and that their jobs were thpir only source of income. Five reasons for the move, as-cording to Robbins, are availability of labor, better productivity by workers, closeness to market, closeness to textile manufacturers and as good, or better availability of raw materials. Completion of the new high school is scheduled for Dec. 1, 1967. KEEGO HARBOR — The Youth Guidance Committee will sponsor a six-week recreation program beginning Monday. Children between the ages of 7 and 13 who live in the city of Keego Harbor or West Bloomfield School District are eligible to participate. Scheduled activities include swimming instruction, baseball, indoor games and arts and crafts. ★ * * The program will be financed by the city of Keego Harbor, merchants, service organizations and interested individuals. Three Officers Elected to S. Lyon School Unit SOUTH LYON - Wilford W. Heidt has been elected president of the board of education. Also elected were Mrs. Rita [. Chenoweth, secretary; and J. W. Erwin, treasurer. 'Droughtferiis StateCrops Birds Are Cheered by BOihelS of Grain PRESTON, Kin. (AP)-F BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH PAYS YOU LANSING (AP) - Michigan) crops are being hurt by the shortage of rain, especially in the northern two-thirds of the] Lower Peninsula. The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said soil mois-j ture shortages increased during! the past week. The northern tier of countiesi was hardest hit. Southern coun-i ties also were starting to feel the shortage, causing farmers to Iron heavily on irrigation epuip-] ment. * * * Late planted crops germinated poorly because of the lack of moisture. Some plans for late plantings of dry beans and soybeans were) abandoned entirely. Some corn in the northern sector was showing signs of leaf rolling because of the drought. Second crop hay and oat growth was reported shorter that normal. PASTURES SUFFER Pastures were below average in the northern counties.1 Good I The complete resort .—on Lake Michigan f at Little Traverse Bay gains were made in the hay harvest, however, since the rains held off. " In southern counties, wheat, hay and pasture development generally continued good to excellent. ★ The asparagus harvest continued in volume in west central Michigan. The strawberry harvest also was in full swing In this area, but was about ended further south. The tart cherry crop was expected to be light and the picking season was about a week , . .. . . _ , lowing the storm, a grain de- lator than usual, A few early Vitor here left its maize-drying! fields of barley have been com- fan running full tilt bined. Before it could be stopped, Nearly two thirds of the sum- some 500 bushels of grain blewj mer wheat crop was reported out on the ground. Although] yellow with maturity. The oat workers with scoop shovels and] crop also was showing signs of brooms saved several loads,' maturity as a few scattered I birds had a field day eating the! fields were yellowing. ! grain. |8Mtll Write Dept. LA-102 HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN PHONE: HARBOR SPRINGS 18 POTATOE 50' Plus these other advantages: Q You may purchui SMS Certificate! in any amount over $100. 0 You will recaivi a check for tha IMS interest due you annually, or wo will automatically raiavast your interest fwyou. if you prefar. t > i ANNUAL INTEREST ON 1-YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 0 You may ridoom Certificates prior to maturity on 30 days' written notico and internet will bs paid at the rats if 4H from day of doposit to day of withdrawal. 0 Your deposits art insured by ths Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t^W.pOO: ‘|/ ’ It's easy to oam the now higher 5%% interest rate. Simply:if I Bring, your WBbook. from, «j. Motion or your othy fund, to any of th. 39 eonvwlmtly locaM Bank of ths Commonwealth office*. Wo will handle ths dstailo ip s matter of minus's. Michigan No. . One RflDfftQ FARM PRODUCE MARKET B DUIIUO Dally and Sunday • A.M. ts I P.M.i 2250 Dixit Highway-Just North of T«i$|riphS Stop in "Ttnlay mnd Cluck Our Lota Pricot! ■ ■■■■BBtaaaBBOou$uottattatouMul B This is another reason Detroiters art changing to BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966. A—5 Veterans' Benefits—4 VA Loan Guaranteed (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 4th in a 17-part teriei on veterme’ bene jits.) By RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON - Mast, post Korea veterans are eligible for home and farm loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. « Many Korea veterans and even some who completed their active duty in World War II are still eligible if they haven’t already borrowed for such purposes. ' are most unremarried idows of men who died of service-connected disabilities and most veterans disabled in World War n and Korea. JL As a veteran, you may use a “VA loan” to buy, build improve a home you intend to live in. * * ★ You can borrow for buying a farm or farmland and for stock, seed, machinery and other equipment and supplies for a farm you intend to operate. HOME REPAIRS A loan for alterations, repairs or Improvements to a veteran’s home may be guaranteed by the VA if it covers repairs “necessary for the protection of the property" or-if it will “substantially improve” die livability or utility of the property. ■k * * You must make yopr own loan arrangements through a bank, building and loan association,. mortgage loan company or ether usual lending channels. The lender making a GI home loan is guaranteed against loss up to 60 per cent of the loan, with a maximum guarantee of 17,500. ★' ★ it On farmland and farm equipment loans foe VA guarantees foe lender against loss up to half foe loan, with a maximum guarantee of $4,000. ^AN EXTENSION You may extend repayments onaGI loan as long as 30years for a home or 40 years for a farm. The down payment and the length of repayment period are to be agreed on between yon and foe lending institn- on pew loans may change from time to time. FEE LIABILITY In addition, foe post-Korea veteran borrower is liable for a fee not greater than one-half of one per cent of foe loan. This is to establish a fund to pay off bad loans. In some parts of the country, usually rural areas, when private capital for VA-guar-anteed loans is Mt available, the VA may make direct loans up to $17,5M. No direct loans will be made-after Jan. 31, 1175. * ★ ★ The 1966 laW opens VA loan benefits to veterans who have served 181 days on active duty when all or part of that duty has been since Jan. 31/1955. ★ it- ★ Veterans secured eligibility by Payment in cash is required on all home closing costs, including title search and recording, hazard insurance premiums, prepaid taxes and the one per cent fee required by lenders in lieu of other costs. may be secured from the near-1 VA office. I«rii VUtrini' Jot> Rights). 90 days of active service inlhome and farm loan guarantees World War II or Korea. But World War II, Korea and post-Korea veterans with service-connected disabilities are eligible no matter how short a time they served. UNDER NEW LAW A serviceman may borrow under the new law while still on duty after two years of active service. the full 20 years after discharge from active duty. Other veterans are entitled to minimum of 10 years-of eligibility from their last discharge from active duty, plus one year of additional eligibility for each three months of active duty. LOSE BENEFITS But regardless of how many years of entitlement you accumulate under this formula: • If you have not served since World War II, you lose your benefits July 25,1967. a If you have not served since Jan. 31, 1955, you lose your eligibility on Jan. 31,1975. * t * I But if you had any active * VA-guaranteed loans are now duty (except active duty for made at 5% per cent. The ratel training) after Jan, 31, 1955, New Technique Highly Accurate By Science Service belt was reported here. changes in foe structure of yon are eligible until March 1, 1175, as a minimum. The unremarried widow of a World War n, Korea or post-Korea veteran whose death resulted from active service is also ^eligible for housing benefits. ★ ★ * j veteran with a GI loanj whose borne is destroyed by a> natural hazard or Who is forced) to sell because of health, government condemnation or for other compelling reasons, (such as a voluntary shift of his job to another city), may have his guarantee restored. World War II veterans are eligible for this service up to July 25,1967, and Korea veterans | up to Jan. 31,1975. But, in eachj case, tbe VA must have been relieved of liability on the old1 guarantee. Further information on GI Are Sentenced REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (UPI)—Two men convicted of industrial spying were sentenced yesterday to four months jail. Don J. Mattos 33, president of the M.C. Corp. of nearby Uniar City, and his foreman, Lerobert Henderson, 31, had pleaded no contest to a charge of conspiracy to overhear a private conversation. They were accused of putting a listening device under the window of the office of a a rival firm, foe Betts Co. A is found la Both Arms manufacture highway safety devices. Superior Judge W. Howard Hartley refused requests for probation but agreed to suspend 30 days of tbe jail terms. 1! Speecwritim ■* A>C SHORTHAND NEW CLASS BEGINS JULY 25 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence FEderal 3-7028 "Veterans Benefits" * c/o Pontiac (Mich.) Pres4 I Box 489, | Radio City Station I New York, New York 10019 j PlmaeoemnJmm . . . ^ book, "What You've Got Coming in—Benefits for U.S. 1 Veterans," at $1 per copy. I enclose (Please print clgarly-thii li your mailing label) NAME. I ADDRESS. I I CITY. ..STATE.... ...ZIP... • Big-Eared Volunteer NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) — Sheriff Von Rin has left the Henry County Sheriff’s Department for a tour of duty as a volunteer in the Air Force. He is a ^-year-cM Ownnhi Shepherd dog owned by "Sheriff warred Davis. I ch*cks^iyobl* “VcRtoron. Bwwfiti.* Allow 3 win. (or (Mlmry. | EASIEST WAY TO MOW A LAWN IS WITH A HORSE! 'Wheel QjfoTS^qfcourse SPECIAL 37 attaching tools ■ Exclusive “ fcwara* Whoeft-MattoDrivs/i No shift* Modal #606, I fog ■ No clutching ■ An infinite 6U D ... .am number of speeds to choose from' n.r.jnm e* ■ Automotive type steering ■ Rotary Mower Wider Turf-Saver tires ■ Dial-a-Hite control ■ Comfortable bucket Was >650 seat ■ Safety parking brake ■ mshi nmsnsn Hinged hood for easy accessibility 5COO ity ■ 6 to 12 hp engines ■ Four WfcT season usefulness COME 10 FORA FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDE! KING BROS. PE 4-1662 Ml« «d service FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka * mter softener Avoid Hqrd, Rusty Water! 110-YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY , Have a whiter wash setter clothes, lovelier eomplexioa and eves save up to M% an soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? J3. ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Coma In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 ini aapeesr hr myu» water imewee leutpuut CRUMP I'M. Electric Incofpw®**^ MM n «■*»] ii. ,,,mmrr^^rrr ffi ' PRE-INVENTORY SALE ’ TONIGHT TIL9 . . SATURDAY 9=30 'TIL 9! 19 Misses' Sleeveless Nylon - 2 HELENCA SHELLS ie Sleeveless Halanco shells art wash and tbs\ /N j. wear. Ideal with slacks, shorts and skirts. Reg. $ / (j(j H Pink, cronbarry, maize, navy 34-40. ^ gg ^ ie Sportswear... Third Floor MisSes'Sanforized Cotton PEDAL PUSHERS Sanforized pedal pushers. 100% cotton - . for easy care. Choose from Navy, Loden Ren S * J ( J C J or black. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours, ‘ / 7 y Sportswear...Third Floor ,5,Vy ■ ' , * i Assorted Solid and Plaid Jamaicas and Bermudas ChooM from, solids and plaids in a _ , • wide variety of colors. Sanforized wash- Reg. J O able. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. 3.99 ’ / y’V Sportswear... Third Floor Misses All Season RAINCOATS Choose from plaids and solid colors. p X —y Completely lined and some are reversible. a / UU Sizes 8 to 18; Light and dork colors. y.W to / ^ / y Coats... Third Floor ld.99 Assorted Group of Better DRESSES Choose from an assortment of Crepes. Reg. ± Irish Linens and many prints. Misses 1 A O? $ U f l sizes only! Many colors. Charge If. qo ~ O. Uw Dresses... Third floor Boys'Woven or Knit SPORT SHIRTS Choose from woven cottons in solids and x _ fancies. Cotton knits in solids with Henley 2.99 SI / / or fashion collars, drto 18. Value \ / / Boys' Wear... Second Floor Girls'Gay Print Cotton TERRY ROBES 1 Gay print 100% cotton terry robes qra . _ . Ideal for beach wear or bedtime. Many Req. S "J U A. colors to choose from. Sizes 4 to 12. . T. j (jC ) Girts'Wear... Second Floor 6,00 Ladies' Assorted Cotton SLEEPWEAR Your choice of gowns, pajamas or jump- j, suits. Many lovely colors and prints to Rea. Ib J (J Z. choose from. Sizes S-M-L : 600 OO Loungewear.,. Second Floor , , ■ Girls'100% Cotton / J GOWN and PAJAMAS ■ Fine cotton gowns and pajomas with lace „ , _ ■ and embroidery trims. Many lovely pastel „ J,, SO 1 fj 1 colors to choose from. Sizes 4 to 14. ’ / 1 7 I Girts' Wear... Second Floor 3,50 ' •Girls' Assorted SUMMER DRESSES Choose from a wide assortment of fabrics j, and colors in many patterns. Sizes 2 to 3.99 S | Q A . 12. Charge yours at Waite's. Valum ' 1 O ^T Girls1 Wear.., Second Floor * 1 Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length PAJAMAS Short sleeve pajamas of cool crisp x _ _ cotton Batiste. Coat or middy styles. Reg. $ V Q ' J Stripes and prints. Sizes A-B-C-D, 4 00 *0 JLm 4— Men's Wear... Street Floor * Men's Permanent Press S.S. DRESS SHIRTS 45% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton white dress shirts In tab or modified spread p < with 100% DuPont Dacron* polyester. ^99 Comforters... fourth Floor Print and Solid Color QUILTED BEDSPREADS Choose from assorted prints and solids, fog, _ . . Many lovely colon to choose from. Twin 19,99. TA. and Full size. Charge Yours. 41.99 / 3 OFF Bedspeods... Fourth Floor . Assorted Print and Solid DRAPERY FABRICS Several lovely prints and solids to choose _ . from In 100% cotton and rayon, acetate 1.99'fo \/fS blends. Charge Yours. 239 //OFF Fabrics... Fourth Floor ' Round or Square Decorator PILLOWS Your choice of round or square pillows. x — . . Enhance and beautify your living room. Reg. «p 1 A A Many lively colors. Zip off covers. 2,99 | , \ JU Pilloyw...Fourth Floor Deluxe 21-Inch Rotary . POWER MOWER 3-H.P„ 4-cyde engine for all the poorer 1 | you'll ever need. Chrome handles, and ShoP 4 1 "7 easy height adjustment for amtng. Chorge and T/I I It. Comp. ” / Garden Shop.. .'fifth Floor . • •: 1 Deluxe 9xl5-Faot DUPLEX TENT. Outside ojllnlmm frame 1 construction. Mfgs. Sug- x jt Heavyweight canvas far fang lifp Easy gesfad «b dL f] to sot up. Just soy "Oiorge If*. • Prio* J CJL/ Tenh...Fifth Floor 115.00 9x12-Foot All Wool ,• REVERSIBLE BRAID RUG ' . Double core constrtidion lor long life . and durabilRy. Choose from green or . Reg. S L Q brawn. Smaller sizes also ovailobJw ,#nf: Rugs... Fifth Floor 68,00 ^ ' 9 Transistor AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO AM/FM ratflo tm built In antenna. Com- - ^ ' plete with cose, earphones and battery. Reg. SI Z44 Fully gearanUcd. Charge Your*. ignc * 1 f J / Ifadfas... Lower Level ,T,Ta THE PONTIAC PRESS • West Huron Stroot FRIDAY, JULY «■ 1966 St Pontiac, Michigan >»■!■ jS. IKiniiLi n Circulation Hutnr Question Jurist’s Sentence Deferral We are perplexed .by the delay on the part of Circuit Judge William , J. Beer in passing sentence on a ypung woman convicted in the traffic deaths of two children waiting for a school bus, last January. Despite a'previous record of traffic violations, rhe was permitted to plead guilty to the lesser charge of negligent homicide in lieu of standing trial for manslaughter. i.' ★ ★ In postponing the pronouncement ' of sentence until December, Judge Beer, warned her against conduct that would be prejudicial to her case, granting, in effect, tentative probation. We think that the offender has already been shown a full measure of leniency and can see no reason why there should be delay by the . court in passing sentence nor vagueness about disposition of the case. It Would seem that the degree of guilt would in no manner be affected by the passage of time. Since, however, every man is entitled to his day in court, Judge Beer is entitled to the same consideration. We’d like to hear his explanation. Medicare Signifies Another Social Milestone ' For better or worse, Medicare, is officially in operation. The hope, of course, is that it will both -improve the health of the Nation’s elderly and grant them a nfew freedom from the specter of disabling injury or Illness that could wipe out their life’s savings and make them a burden on their children. Medicare will inevitably cause some strains and dislocations. within the Country’s medical facilities, which are not geared for any great upsurge of demands upon them. ★ • ★' ★ The real long-term success of the program, however, rests in the hands of America’s 300,000 doctors. They did not want.it for the most part; they fought it, but now they have it and only they can make it work. Let them heed the words of Dr. Workers Act on ‘More Blessed to Give../ Doctrine Industry has been trying for years to find out what causes a worker to put forth that extra effort that can make the difference between a quality product and one that is Just so-so. „ But whether the reward for good work is a tiepin or a television set, the assumption has been that employes are motivated only by hopes of personal gain. One company questioned this and launched a different kind of quality control program which reportedly has paid off in startling results. Since last February, members of the plant’s 28 work . groups have been competing — but with a reverse twist: In-. stead of getting, they give.-The prize for meeting or exceed- ing quality goals is the chance tp “adopt” a deprived child overseas through the Foster Parents Plan, with the company paring the costs. Members of each group cited for the monthly reward vote on which of 17 countries will be favored. There is no limit >on the number of times each group can win an award and become foster parents. ★ ★ ★ To the company’s pleasant surprise, they found that not only all levels of management but also entire families of employes become personally and keenly involved. Monthly letters and photos from each sponsored ^hiM am duplicated— to keep the family of each employe fully informed. That’s what is called motivation, What Does * Black Mean? By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON UP — “Black power.” It defies definition. But its impact on the civil rights movement and on American society promises to be profound. The slogan came crashing into,.the lexicon during the civil rights march through Mississippi. ‘‘Say ‘black power,’ " supporters of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee shouted to rural Negroes. “Black power" they shouted back. What had been an idea in the mind of Stokely Carmichael, the new chairman of SNCC, had bloomed Into a battle "Nonviolence is another move to dehumanize the Negro man — to take away his last remaining right,” Lynch said. As if overnight, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference seamed middle-aged. The question, now is whether the civil rights banner has been wrested from them by the younger and more militant. cry. It was evident at once that part of the civil rights movement was undergoing change. ■I * I * • *i I John Lewis, who was ousted as chairman of SNCC by Carmichael in May, found himself out gt step. He dropped out of the organization, saying he disagreed with its slogan. “I’m not prepared „to give up my personal commitment to nonviolence,” he' DOMINANT PHILOSOPHY But the Congrehs of Racial Equality felt into line. It concluded its convention in Baltimore Sunday by adopting “black power” aa the dominant philosophy of the movement. “CORE will Ml initiate — and I emphasise that — say farm of violence,” sail Unoabs Lynch, association national director, "bat when eat is attacked, ha m Voice of the People: ‘Ton-Few Fish Boats Carry Lights at Anchor’ I live on aninland lake and I enjoy*going for a powerboat ride at right State law requires running lights of red and green on tlje bow and a white light on the stem. Also boats in anchor are to, have some sort of light tp show their position; In my night rides I have found very few night fishermen who have any lights at all on their boats. The Pontiac Press didn’t say whether Mr. Balaskey had any lights or not ★ ★ ★ The Sheriff’s Patrol is good about controlling conditions on water dftring the day, but something should be done about enforcing after-dark laws where the danger is increased considerably. Fishermen cannot be seen at night without lights on their boats. ** ★ ★ ★ ' These men have as much right to fish as I do to boatride, but without lights, the conditions are hazardous to say the least. * JERRY J,DULLACK OXFORD, MICHIGAN Press’ Stand on Civic Matters Applauded Charles L. Hudson, new president of the American Medical Association. “We are not stepping off the brink into a bottomless pit of professional destruction and .despair,” he said in his Inaugural address before the AMA’s policy-making House of Delegates, meeting in Chicago. For many physicians, thatbottom-less pit holds the fear that Medicare is but the first long step on a short road to the nemesis called “socialized-medicine.” ★ ★ ★ But since Medicare is now the law of the land, we believe .the medical fraternity will better . serve their own cause and at the same time short-circuit incipient trends toward socialized medicine by cooperating wholeheartedly in creating an effec- ’ tive agency for the welfare of the 20 million Americans it now embraces. Tm Not Completely Without Friends!'-' Cheers, Cheers, Cheers and Cheers. Thank you, Pontiac Press, for your stand on the proposed Osteopathic College. .. __ . Thank you, Pontiac Press, for your coverage on the proposed housing development north of Herrington Hills. David Lawrence Says: Thank you, Pontiac Press, for your coverage on the proposed redevelopment of downtown Pontiac. • Thank you, Pontiac Press, for your coverage on the suggested Civic Center Sports Arena. r\ T\ T71 A Cl A. *1 Thank you, Pontiac Press, for being clvically loyal to our city. Congress Drags h eet on Strikes *.««* these matters have been defeated or “tempo- “ ® rarity disbanded,” it is good to know that one of the powers of the city,' that of the power of the press, Is atm with as. Ua-fortunately there are those, including our commissioner!, who are influenced or moved by a minority. But there in still a newspaper that will publish all die facts of both sides. Let us hope that none of these Issues will die in the news-( papers as they did In the commission chambers. WASHINGTON — Congress is away on vacation, but the nation is face to face with a problem that age. ’ The threat of a nationwide strike on major airlines has been before the country for some time. Hie late President Kennedy, for example, got from Congress a compulsory-arbitration law bringing about a settlement of the so-called “featherbedding” dispute on the railroads. Terms of the arbitration board’s award, under the law, remained in effect for two years. A major strike wag prevented but, now Hut the two years have elapsed, a big strike is ageia threat- that which is about to de up the airlines. Maritime strikes also have done considerable damage and have brought immeasurable inconvenience and losses to the public. LAWRENCE The American people, therefore, face another ordeal on the railroads similar to The only answer'appears to be permanent arbitration — particularly in the transportation and shipping fields. Employers do not like the idea, but public opinion is veering in that direction, primarily because these industries are already regulated in large part by the government. (C-yrUtit. ltu, PnMItlwn WAITING FOR HOUSING IN PONTIAC pr. Kozonis Scolded for ‘Infantile Attitude’ Cheers to you and Jeers to M. C. Kozonis, M.D., for his infantile attitude. I am sure he does not speak for all M.D.S. Does Dr. Kozonis have the same attitude with his patients that he has about the Osteopathic doctors? If ho does, I hope he never gets a chance to use his medical knowledge oa me. Other work stoppages to-volving losses of millions of dollars to innocent bystud-'. ers have occurred, but Congress, which has been under the influence of labor-union contributions to ' political campaigns, has refused to legislate a formula to prevent strikes that adversely affect the public interest. Five big airlines are involved in the current crisis, -and they handle two-thirds ofa the air-passenger business of* the country. While the five lines employ only 94,000 workers, they represent 64 per cent of, all airline employment, and the five companies handle more than 60 per cent of the country’s airline traffic as measured in revenue passenger miles. These lines serve 231 cities in the United 'States and foreign countries, and the-United States mails are, of course, delayed when planes stop moving over such largo areas. — Under the Railway Labor -Act, which 'embraces airlines, provision has been -made for emergency boards and cooling-off periods. Bat all these have been exhausted in the present dispute. A fact-finding board has submitted its recommendations, which the airlines are ready to accept as a basis for negotiation. The labor union, however, has turned them down as Inadequate. Existing statutes do not provide a solution.- Nobody likes the idea of compulsory arbitration but, when the public interest is jeopardized, something has to be done in that direction. Bob Considine Soys: There is a need for both Osteopathic doctor* and M.D.s In this era. Could Dr. Kozonis be jealous? An Osteopath could save his life some time. Who knows? Kennedy’s Aide Warns Youth of U.S. Decline MRS. CHARLES MINTON 240 MARION STREET Question and Answer NOT LOST FAITH Dr. Martin Luther King, who as director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference had made nonviolence the byword of the civil rights movement, said “I have not lost faith in nonviolence.” And he said he will not use the term “black power” in directing his organization. But so.far da King is concerned, the ^ jury is still eat on what the slogan actually means. “Black power has not been dearly defined; it’s stUI ambiguous,” he said ta New York Tuesday. If, it turns out, “black power” simply means using the ballot to exert greater political influence, only die-hard opponents of Negro rights are likely to take offense. Verbal Orchids Harry S. Stark of Birmingham; 88th birthday. Mrs. Fannie Hitch of Rochester; 91st birthday. NEW YORK—People . . . places . . . things ... One of the more vigorous c ommence-ment addresses of the late and lamentable sea son of campus speechmaking was turned in b# Frank M a n k iewicz, press assistant to Sen. CONSIDINE Robert Kennedy end former Latin American region director of the Peace Corps. Speaking to a class of 3,300 graduates of California State CoBegaT at Los Angeles, Man-kiewicz declared, "I do not think it likely that you will be the leaders of the future.” The reason for his dour view, he hastened to add, was that in his opinion the U.S. may be losing its leadership role jn the world because of its “sterile, counterrevolutionary position, a feeling that our good guys in well-cut suits will always prevail over the unshaven poor administrators in the dirty pants.” He added that the U.S. is showing “an extraordinary willingness to aaslgn extreme and Irrelevant political labels to those who want fundamental change. “If you call a man a ’Communist’ often enough and loud enough he will become one,” he said, in dwelling upon the ‘‘ludicrous nature of our stance toward the world.” is going to cost more than a billion dollars to produce the first supersonic transport, by the time all the tabs are picked up, is a little matter of wind. - It costs $750 a whoomp to shoot wind through the supersonic wind tunnel at Lockheed’s Rye Canyon, Cal., Labs. The whoomp lasts 30 seconds, and flows over small models at 3,000 mph. Then it takes half an hour to pump up the >11x1 tanka to 600 pounds per square inch for the next whoomp. I know politicians who would dof it for less. A friend of mine said he read somewhere that the aftereffects of the A-Bomb in Hiroshima are beginning to wear off, but he couldn’t remember exactly what the article said. Do you know what after-effects they’re talking about and how do they know they’re wearing off? MRS. T. L. B. . REPLY A national medical magazine recently reported that, according to Prof. Susumu Watanabe of Hiroshima University’s Radiological Medical Research Institute, radioactive effects of the bomb are beginning to disappear. Leukemia teas the chief disease resulting prom exposure to the bomb dropped Aug. 6,1945. Since then. 328 survivors developed leukemia, grid of those, 298 ' died. After a 20-year study, Dr. Watanabe said that during the past two years, no new cases of chronic*' leukemia have appeared among Hiroshima survivors. From 1945 to 1962, more than , five survivors a year developed the disease, in 1962 the number dropped to . three, in 1963 there were two, and none in 1964 or 1965. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Knees Knocked... vote of confidence and admiration. The Racine Journal-Times To those who are unaware that the feminine hemline has been enticingly escalating, this item may be of no great concern. But any who may have been paying attention should brace themselves for a shock. Now, one state does not, of course, speak for the nation, just as one swallow does not make a summer. But when 12,199 people out of 22,000 — including a lot of men — turn eyes down on higher hemlines, you have a wonder. system of double-checking on the people who constitute his official family. He keeps his advisers on. the tightest leash possible, and he knows the’ strengths, weaknesses, and biases of every one of them. Mrs. Etta Mann , of Lake Orion;7 88th birthday. Merle Hubbard / of 11 Gingell; 87th birthday. Dr. Lewis Sebille of 2100 Woodward; 80th birthday. And, if it means whites in leadership positions within the civil rights movement are to be dislodged by Negroes, “black power” essentially denotes an internal struggle. Fred Tyson Sr. of Lake Orion; 86th birthday. But there is more than just a hint that “black power” means a good deal more. Mrs. Clara Hasenbein of 1790 Arlington; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Frank Dowling of 1243 Baldwin Road; 80th. birthday. The aide of the junior senator from New York, who was on his South African trip at /tne time, urged campus1' beatniks to/take heart: '“If that slice of campus society which / takes ideas seriously and is willing to conduct its politics In the streets of our nation and the world, can strengthen and grow, then there is a Chance —a narrow chance but one worth trying — that the ancient revolutionary ideas that are the basis of. our society can once again inspire and light the world.” A bank ia North Carolina has taken a state-wide public opinion poll on the above-the-knee skirt. And of the 22,909 thoughtful North Carolinians who voted — 67 per cent — used their ballots to knock knees! Feminine knees! Yes air, they voted against shorter skirts. His Own Man. The Atlantic Monthly Of thf women who voted, 83 per cent cast negative ballots. And you have to think that at least some oil them arrived at the decison after realistic appraisal of themselves in front of a mirror. Charges that President Johnson ia carried along by his advisers and is not in full .command of the government have been made by responsible men who ought to know better. Every President is to an extent at the mercy of his advisers and the intelligence they give him. But Johnson it by nature suspicious of all ■dvisers. He completely trusts no one. He has an 'elaborate The President acted quickly and impetuously In the Dominican Republic, but not on Viet Nam. He took e strong stand for military and economic aid to Viet Nam during his trip there in May 1961, as Vice President. He prodded President Kennedy to do more than he did to help the Diem government. But when Johnson became President, he hesitated for a considerable period of time before committing large American forces in Viet Nam. He had advice on both sides of the question, and he decided to make a clear stand in defense of Viet Nam. Only history can aay whether he was right or wrong. But there can be no doubt that It was Johnson’s decision: PrtM h MUM to the One of the reasons why It Evteft more significant, 46 per cent of the male voters said ; in effect by their negative ballots, “You said it, sister.” Surprisingly, teen-age girls (who are not too often kneeally measly) spilt their vote 50-50. Lest surprisingly, teen-age boys gallantly gave kneee a thumping two krone ■n» Pontiac Prut a delivered fey cirrltr for 30 am 0 OMki Mm j"*1** In Oakland, town LN- The President personally makes all the impertant governmental decisions and far too many that are mini-portent. He Is net a prisoner •f ■ few.. His advisor* art son is the government of the . United States today. Everyone else is a subordinate. SSS11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 TrM Wai Still There, but the Silt Wasn't TERRE HAUTE, lad. (\p) _ 0. C. Glenn had to leave the home, so he left a $1M nailed to a tree for the man A—T who was to deliver a truckload of mixed concrete. The money was gone when the truck got there, Glenn told po-i lie*, the driver said be saw a boy running away with a hfil| in his hand. Cotton is 7,000 years old. The Shortage Is OVER! SIMPLICITY For Over 25 Years, America's Number One LAWN AND GARDEN RIDING TRACTORS Now a Complete Selection Jf 10-H.P. LANDLORD and 6-H.P. Broadmoor/in Stock—Compare Before You Buy! /domt TAKiT'cIuNcsrwmrYM* hialtmi 1ST SIMPLICITY M ALL ■ HBAVY WOlt KI *( Nature Center Study Rejected by Board / Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard or estate! Good Deals make Simplicity America's No. 1 line of lawn and garden power equipment. Good Dealers add to the value with integrity and service you'll appreciate! New Simplicity Landlord® 101 tractor (A) makes 10 hp seem like 601 Optional Hydrolift for easy/ attachment handling • New Simplicity Wondar-Boy® 401 4 hp mower (B) big in per* formance, compact in size and price.’ • Simplicity ' Brnsdmooi® (C) 6 hp tractor with Floating Traction tiijas, all-season versatility. • Simplicity Super Wonder* * (D) 6 hp mower with quick attachment change ir ell-year utility. Convenient Term* Arranged! (D) 6 hp nu&tr with quick attachment change for all-yoor utility. Convenient Term* Arranged! 4 > LEE'SLAWM & GARDEM CENTER 923 Mt. Clemens Doily 8:30 A. M. To 6 P. M.—Closed Sundays PONTIAC FE 2-3412 A proposal to authorize Waterford Township School District! administrators to study the poo*j sibility of establishing the Drayton Plains Nature Center as a school project was rejected by I I the board of education last! night ' ★ * The proposal was'defeated, even though three of the five attending board members voted for it and two voted against. A majority of the seven-member board — four votes — is required to approve a the 1NM7 National Defense Education Act total request. The funds would be ugNL primarily for remodeling, supplying and equipping a new biology laboratory at Waterford-Ketter-jng High School and for furnishings, equipment and books for the new Cherokee Hills and Manley elementary schools. Two members were absent last night. ★ ★ * Voting against the proposal were Treasurer Donald W. Porter and John D. Boardman. COST $11»,Ml. Located on Hatchery Road, the 107-acre property could be purchased for $110,000. School officials contend that most of the funds could be obtained from federal and other outside sources. Sixty-two of the acres are state - owned. The National Science for Youth Foundation has an option on the other 45 acres. The center, which includes five buildings and 11 pondq, would be used as a learning laboratory for Science students. conscience for conservation and an appr&iation for nature. CONCERNED Porter admitted the project had merit, but expressed concern over financing it in subsequent years. He said it might eventual-, ly put the school district in a bind. “It we had to discontinue the program, we’d be stuck with the land,” he ■aid. Mrs. Dorothy Barningham said she knows several biology teachers who are interested in the land as a curriculum aid. “I think we would be enriching our curriculum,*' she said. ANOTHER VOTE HINTED It was hinted that the pro-posed project may be put'to another vote at( a future board meeting. In other business, the board authorized the administration to seek advance approval for the purchase of about $90,000 According to school officials,! in projects, needed proior to it would help youth develop a! toe opening of school, agsinst LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 Cash when needed! | S KTJV'E SJJ&._____________ I I Mrv>y. Mo char« for ob.tiacf, till, » 1 CMDIT LIFE SPECIAL Dr. Marshall Jameson, retiring coordinator of elementary schools, termed the district’s initial teaching alphabet (ITA) program highly successful in a report to the board last night. UTILE DIFFICULTY He said that first graders, who have learned to read by the 40-symbol method, for the most part experience little difficulty in learning how to spell. Also last night, 47 admin-1 istrators were offered two-year ’ contracts, 1966-67 contracts were| approved for six teachers and1 four leaves of absence and a1 resignation were accepted. - ■ - « , • ■ The board voted to retain Mar-1CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A shall E. Smith as legal counsel j LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY1 TO for the school district in 1966-67. USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. brinf our office o full mssthly p< VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - 334-3267 School Contracts OK'd The Waterford Township Board of Education last night ratified contracts with two employe groups after agreement had been reached at the bargaining table. ★ Contracts were approved for the Waterford Association of Educational Secretaries and Local 1295 of the American Federation iof State, County and Municipal EmpMyes (AFSC&ME), AFL-CIO. Representing 78 secretarial-clerical employes the WAES was given annual pay increases ranging from $119 to $458. Local 1295 comprised of cafeteria and food service, transportation and custodial maintenance employes, received pay * ikes ranging from $210 to more than $500. * In other business, the board authorized the school district to larticipate with the township three pedestrian overpasses during the 1066-67 school year. SINGLE OVERPASS Originally, a single overpass' had been proposed for Scott Lake Road near Otsego for pupils of the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School. However, because of citizen' demand’ and acknowledgement that the ether areas involved also present safety hazards to schoolchildren, school officials now favor three overpasses. The other two overpasses would be located over Pontiac Lake Road near Leggett Elementary School and over Williams Lake Road near Schoolcraft Elementary School. ♦... . * ★ Action on the three-overpass; proposal has not formally been' taken by the township board. EQUALLY FIANANCED The structures would be equally financed by the town- ward toward the purchase of| ship and school district. SAVE *30! SPECIAL PURCHASE! FACTORY-AUTHORIZED REDUGTIGH HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SOLID STATE Battery- AC II" Portable TV plays everywhere! We urge you to see and hoar this ALL TRANSISTOR "Symphonic" portable TV perform! Light and easy to carry, it weighs only 18 lbs., operates on AC or battery. Use it at home, in the office, a*t the beach or on the boat... anywhere! Convenient earphone for private listening. Only I2"migh, 11W1 wide, 10" deep. Attractively styled with walnut grained trim. Reg. 129:9S. NOW ONLY 99 95 Rechargeable Battery.& Cfie optional, 16.95 No Money Down-Budget Terms lift A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, JULY 8, 1G66 Tremendous Savings on our 1 EVERY DAY PRICE 3.97i FjWALt Shell FLOOR COVERING Governors Say Can't Renege in Viet' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The [nearly unanimous verdict of the nation’s governors is that there can be no turning back in the prosecution of the war in Viet Nun. a 49-1 vote, the governors gave approval at the windup of their 58th annual conference ftiursdky to a resolution afflrm- UNBELIEVERS — The children surrounding Chief Red' Fox don’t seem impressed by his rain dance in downtown Columbia, Mo., yesterday. But the 96-year-old Ogalala Sioux Indian says his rain dance is not hokum, and it has never failed to produce rain somewhere in the area. Columbia has had no appreciable rain for three weeks. French May Still Allow NATO to Use Air Space WASHINGTON (AP) — Diplo-isort to loiiger and more costly matic sources indicated 'today indirect routes, that France may agree to the French interest in the contin-, continued use of French air ued sharing of Allied air intelli-space by allied military planes, gedce provided by NATO’s ra-despite its break with the mill- dar system is approximately as tary structure of ttie North peat as allied desire to enjoy Atlantic Treaty Organization. .The result, sources suggested, could be continued French use of NATO’s extensive radar net- work. The future use of French air space is regarded as one of the most important issues in the current UJS. negotiations with France. Without France overflights, American and other Allied aircraft would have to re- French overflights in the future, experts on the issue said, DISCUSS ISSUES This and other related issues currently are being discussed in Washington with Charles E. Bohlen, the U.S. ambassador ti> France, and Harlan Cleveland, top American representative at the NATO Council. The two envoys are expected to return to their posts in Paris after talks Council Backs 4 Candidates The Detroit Building Trades Council, representing 40,000 construction workers in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties, has endorsed four candidates seeking judicial posts in Oakland County. Circuit Court aspirants receiving the support of the council are . Prosecutor S, Jerome Bronson, Cart F. Ingraham, H ■ H , chairman of the county’s War . on Poverty program, and P&K - ip E. Rowston, attorney for the f0^, A‘lantlc * * city of Pontiac. toP n«>nmilitary body, ■ Lincoln Welton, a Farmington ^J8 n.ot ^ Township attorney, won the endorsement tor Probate C * judge. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, scheduled to arrive here Saturday from a Far Eastern tour. Bohlen and Cleveland were recalled to help shape the American approach to questions that will come up at forthcoming bilateral and . multilateral political talks with France. Technical discussions on bow to terminate the five bilateral pacts between the United States and France already are going on in Paris between Jacques Beaumarchais, a director at the French Foreign Ministry, and Robert H. McBride, minister-counselor at the American Em- According to Jack Wood, executive secretary of the council, the council endorsed the candidates on the recommendation of its Political Action Committee. dent Charles de Gaulle’s evic--Ition order to the military. MOVE HEADQUARTERS NATO foreign ministers decided at their Brussels meeting last month to move the military headquarters to Belgium, but they delayed a ruling on whether the political headquarters also should be moved out ofl France. U.S. officials declined to say what Bohlen and Cleveland are advising in this respect. It is known, however, that the United States would prefer the. “colocation”, of the military and the civilian, meaning that these two bodies should be in the same country’ and preferably in the same city. While Maurice Couve de Mur-ville, the French foreign mini* ter, * expressed indifference to the “move or not to move” issue at the Brussels meeting, some American experts suspect that France would prefer til keep the council in PaHs to show that it regains a member of the alliance. I Pakistan Paper I Reports Record I 9-Baby Birth I DACCA, East Pakistan I (UPI) — The English- lan-I guage newspaper Daily I Morning News said yester-1 day nine babies were born 1 to a woman in the village I of Punjarat this week. I The paper said ail the ball bies died. | The newspaper said it I sent a special correspon-; dent to the village, about 90 miles from Dacca, to check the reports of the birth. ★ * ★ The correspondent said “The fact of the nine births has been vouched for by eyewitnesses.” The correspondent quoted a local doctor as remarking “Iflhis case is correct, it would be the only one of its kind in medical history.” Good Grief, Men, He Can't Even Pitch SACRAMENTO,’Calif. (UPI) — The California State Senate has given-bipartisan support to an a*yet unannounced presidential candidate. In a resolution honoring Charles M. Schulz, creator of the comic strip “Peanuts," the upper house declared: “Whereas, Charlie Brown (Good Grief!) who unhappily as in the case of most of us, cannot successfully fly a kite or otherwise cope, but who, happily as in the case of most of us, does the best he can, should be president of the United States at least ... ★ ★ ★ The resolution was authored by Sen. Joseph A. Rattigan, D-Santa Rosa, in whose district lies Schulz’s home town of Sebastopol. . - SALE of First Quality ACRILAN 25 Colors To Choose From Regularly Priced NOW ONLY SAVE Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. fog,their “resolute support of. our global commitments, including our support of the military defense of South Viet Nam against aggression.” ★ ★ t The long dissenter, Republican Gov. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, called it a “blank check” for President Johnson’s conduct of die war. He said be doesn’t support Johnson’s policies. “1 do not support escalation of. this war,” he declared! NO COMMITMENT Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada, who sponsored the resolution, .said it did not commit the governors to future actions that might be taken. Democratic Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, elected to succeed GOP Gov. John H. Reed of Maine as the conference chairman, took no part‘in the hdt and at times waspish debate which preceded approval of the Viet Nam resolution. grip on his party’s nomination for the 19C8 prize of top place on the ticket. There warn no Democratic competition, of course, against President Johnson. * * • *• On the other side, Gov. George .Romney of Michigan presented no forceful bid for his party’s No. 1 nomination to op-poise Johnsep’s expected bid for an elected second term. ★ ★ ★ Romney opposed any conference. declaration on Viet Nam. He said it wasn’t needed, that the governors were wasting their time in talking about things they could not control and why didn’t they get down to the business that concerned them. Worry FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t bo aittinmd by loot* falsa teeth dipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, tea or laugh. Juat roriukU • Uttie fastebth on you' plates. Tbla pleaaant powder gives i •lth. See your dec it FA8TBXTH at all dentist regularly. The 49 votes included those of the governors of Samoa, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands, flrma.wotuminj,goowy. pwrtytwta. Gov. J. Miller Tawes of Mary-land had left the conference earlier. Gov. Frank G. Clement of Tennessee failed to attend, as did Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the governor of Guam. ★ ★ ★ There was unanimous approval of a meeting next year in the Virgin Islands, with a plush trip aboard a luxury liner thrown in. POLITICAL BEACH HEAD What happened in this Beverly Hills meeting was that nobody political beachhead that seemed to give him JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WePUkUp FE. 2-0200 For Your Convenience: ■ 'Convenient Low Cost ! Auto, Boat, Furniture ! And Vacation LOANS! PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CEEDIT UNION 156 West Huron, Pontiac BUY, SELL,-TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES GAL SmiflL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY WINDOWS and DOORS sin t* la i R.-MM PICTURE WINDOW AWNING SAVE $43» Easy-to-apply interior Latex paint givos a smooth, quick* drying finish to all your walbl Long-wearing oil-base exterior paint for all woathor! White and many colon. Buy now! Save! Installed SPARTAN BRAND* SPRAY PAINTS 5-QT PLASTIC PAINT PAH 7 day pma ^«yvn • So economical I Lotting finithl 9-INCH DYNfL* 9 x 12-FT. PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS ROLLER SETS SIDING and TRIM asst • Mediae teene-dM, o For oil paint* o Quart travt FOLDING M ^— Aluminum Awnings ,i9f* whMyartwlMaL GUTTO * hen it comes from SPARTAN Cell 33S-9452 26400 W. Eight Mil Rd. JPlH Mile W*ttfT*fr* iMSidt I Pontiac iDownnw i BtfaunttnoiSouOifieM I Toledo pB MHO IfL 5-94521 AY. 5-35951 Royal (M EL 7-27001 Of S-426T OHR HIM. IMF JR. MlrMPJL O Mukey. MkkUHM Shop Spartan 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Comer of Dixit Highway and Telegraph Rood IN PONTIAC THfi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 Poison Danger Is Over in Village—People Allowed to Return ARGYLE, Minn. (AP) About 100 persons returned tpl their homes in this northwestern ji Minnesota community Thursday night after authorities said the danger caused by an incidental; spraying of the village with a poisonous chemical had eased. Between 300 and 3S0 residentojea over the town on a mosquito-1 antidote for parathkm —• was fled their homes late Wednes- «P™ying flight before the mixupj flown in Thursday, day night when it was . was discovered, CONCENTRATION that parathkm - potentially a uthorities said. . , . lethal poison - had been iued| Nq ill effects from the djemi-l ” dliC0V' in an aerial graying operation cal were reported, other than a(*rea Tnu™,y that tne concen-i would wash it all /'There is no medical prob- irtstead of a milder insecticide, few cases of nausea. An emer-l*r*t*0n of parathkm was lesslout,*' said Dr. C. H. Holstrom, lem,” said Dr. Holatrptn. “No1 An sirplane made three pass-'gency supply of atrophine — an)than first feared. Marshall County health offlcerJone has been sick:” - The Weather Bureau forecast! Volunteer . firemen manned) ____Pi chance of rain today, *“•«« Thursday 1o wash the poi-! Chances of rain were greater ««■ ^ jh^eets for tonight and Saturday mom-H ”****’ «* ho™own* • 3 'ers scrubbed their property. 1 CARL F. INGRAHAM , CIRCUIT for JUDGE i BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! fito/ieuiuk July fio (- Ladies' Summer Dresses ||| Shifts, sleeveless or short sleeve and one and two* $$• piece dresses. || Regular to $35 |6" -19" Men's Suits Summer and. year 'round fabrics. One and two-pant styles. Regular to $10ft $48to $86 Boys' Sport Shirts Solids and plaids, button-down and Henley styles. Regular $3 029 Jam 2 for 4.50 shoes ? Ladies’ Naturalizer f and Ufa Stride Shoes : HIGH - MID - CUBAN - STACK and WEDGE HEELS ,. | \ ' Reg. to l 7.00 Sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D widths 11 DRESS CASUAL IO90 890 Ladies' Suits jijyf: Regular to $40 $9 to $28 Men's Slacks Lightweight and year 'round'fabrics. Regular io $25 6" *• 18" Boys' Jackets Assorted zipper and hooded styles. “ v Regular to 7.90 3" Ladies' American Girl and Miss America Shoes ; "HIGH - MID - STACK - FLAT HEELS 11 Reg. to 12.00 Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths DRESS CASUAL 590 49O Ladies1 Skirts, Blouses, Coordinates 1 % off 1 *£ Men's Student Suits Regular to $59.95 $29 to $^0 Boys' Sport Coats Wool*, light and year 'round weights. Regular to $25 $9 to. $14 j • . mwmmiL J Men's Porto-Ped Shoes | Oxfords - Loafers _ (Discontinued stylet) | VyQ Sizes 6’A to 14 • A to E widths | ^ J ' V Reg. to 25.00 Ladies' Summer Knit ■ | Tops, Bermudas l y* off Men's Jackets Regular and hooded, nylon, cotton/dacron, and poplins. Regular to 19.95 599 ,0 1499 Boys' Suits A selected group Regular $25 *19 Men's Portage - Pedwin Shoes §f Oxfords - Loafers _ ^ . &£ (Discontinued styles) QyQ M Sizes 6V7 to 12 - A to E widths Reg. to 15.00 ^ 1 Girls' , ] Dresses H *’ 0°r entire selection of summer styles. Regular to $11 g ; - ^ ^ '-.ni ,, Men's Sport Coats Wools, Dacron/Wool, Caron/Cotton, Blends Regular to $45 *13 *> *38 = Regular to $85 *43 - *69 Boys' Knit Shirts Complete selection of crew neck styles. ’ Regular $2"— Regular $4 IlSsFi Puppies* (Discontinued Styles and Colors) f 3?T^99_ 159 099 | 2 for 3.00 Mm Men's .%• 788 - 988 Ladies' 688 - 988 Children's 488 - 588 | Ladies' Spring Coats || ' Regular $30 to $50 j *15 te *25 Men’s Sport and Dress Shirts Short Sleeve Styles Regular $4 Reg. to $7 029 , A99 W 2 for 6.50 2 for 9.75 Boys' Slack Sets Long and short sleeve styles—3 to 7. Regular to $8 1" to 099 Children’s Buster Brown | . and Poll Parrot Shoos 1 (Discontinued styles) Oxfords - Loafers - Straps Sizes 5M» to 12 - 121b to 4 iQA A to E widths r U Reg. to 11.00 “ Girls' Blouses |i » . Short sleeve and sleeveless styles W Regular to $4 189 to 2" 1- ‘T 1 fi /l'l : ' -44 Men's Knit Shirts Mock turtle, Henleys in cotton and velours Regular to $10 239 to A99 I) Boys' Slacks Assorted Washable styles. Regular to 10.98 Vi Men's - Boys' Tennis Shoes . High or Low r* White or Black U.S. KEDS Boys'll to6 099 Men's 6V4 to 12 O Girls' Coats All Weather styles and light weights Regular to #25 1 05° t0 i55° Girls' PajamaS Cool summer Baby Doll and Gown styles Regular 3.00 ' 059 A 2 for 5.00 j , • 1, 1 ' 1 . , 1 , I ?’• Juvenile Suits and Sport Coats Sizes 4 to 7 , ' Regular to /10.98 6" r 1 ■1 1 fiii^' , • Ladies’ - Children’s Tomis Oxfords Ladies' white, navy, green, black, 4 to 10, N and M Children's cushioned arch, navy, red, while, 6 to 3 Famous f)90 090 BroHd. Am ontI \J Italian Sandals R,rx 2”»T" Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Optidn Terms A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 State Police ttkse Files on Caterer DETROIT (AP>—State Polio* have wognd up theft investigation of the diuppearance of Southfield caterer Robert Rosenberg, a detective said Thursday . Detroit police plan to cantina** work on the case. Rosenberg, 32, was found nectar Monroe in April, shot in the back. He told officers he hct«l been kidnaped in Detroit April 8 and held 12 days. Detective Sgt. Patrick Lyons said State Police will not reopen the case unless they receive new information » Rosenber gg agrees to a lie-detector test. He said Rosenberg has refused * test. “Although he has stuck to-his story," Lyons said, "we am*, convinced he is the individual that purchased the weapon lw* was wounded with and that h* purchased an airline ticket in Wiahita, Kan., the day after he claims he was abducted.’’ 4S DAYS AT SEA—Englishman Francis Brenton stands on his two-canoe type craft he used to travel some 1,900 miles from Colombia,'South America, to New Orleans. He spent 45 days at sea in the canoes made - from logs by the San Bias Indians of Pan- ama; and the Santa Marta Indians of Colombia. Aided with sails and an outboard motor, Brenton is continuing his trip up the Missisr sippi River to Chicago. where he will end his 2,900-mile voyage. . Alert Teen Saves 4; 3 Drown in Michigan Boating Accident LUDINGTON (AP) - Seven person fat a 10-foot boat .. No life Jackets. No one could swim. Only the alertness of a 15* year-old boy fishing across the ladce prevented all seven from drowning when the boat overturned, police sakl. But three children did drown. The boat rolled over Thursday in St. Mary’s Lake, 10 miles southeast of here. State Police skin divers recovered the bodies of Theodore Hamilton, 4, David Barker, C, and David’s sister Donets, 7. Jack Nye of Flint, was in the only other boat on the small lake when he saw a woman on shore motioning frantically for him to look to the other side of the lake. PULLED FROM WATER When he turned, he said, he saw the overturned boat and several persons floundering in the water. He raced his board across the like and pulled two women and two children from the water. 'I never saw the three who drowned,” Nye said. . * Police credited Nye with saving Mrs. Betty Barker, Mrs. Betty Hamilton, Debbie Hamilton, 6, and Michael Hamilton, 9, all of Benton Harbor. "When I arrived, the boy (Michael) was lying face.down in the water,” Nye .said. "When I picked him up, he' was unconscious and blue, and I hit him as hard as I could until he started crying." STAYS AFLOAT Nye said he next pulled Debbie from the lake. Police reported that Debbie had learned to float and was able to stay above wafer. He then helped the. two mothers into his boat. One of them was clinging to a gas can and the other was "paddling very hard”, he said.. honestly... Qnr Location and Low Overhead Saves - Yon Money on.. • Good, Dependable Furniture Our 30th Successful Year Open Monday and 'Friday Nights till 9 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS “ 144 Oakland ^^FREE PARKING LOT, JUST AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK STREETI Convenient Terms OPEN DAILY 10Yo 10 .... SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge/K mart and Jupiter Stores. - _......WHILE QUANTITIES (AST! ! 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Shop today and save at Wardsl dresses save i.vc MADE IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA 2*6 REGULARLY 3.99 EACH New Carol Brent "Insinuation" bra REG 1.59 Signature stainless steel 2-basin sink Hnatf nlrlf I - Ll ' ■ > 88 Finest nickel-chrome steel— machined, then polished to a lustrous finish. Won't drip or corrode; resists stains, odds. 33x22-hch#s. 21' 10-qt. Heavy Heavy duty oil cuts sludge, varnish, rust, gum deposits. SAE grades 20-20W, 30, 40. Save now at Wardsl REG. 3.09 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, JfICHJGAN, FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1966 Adding another note of magic to Meadow Brook this summer, the Meadow Brook School of Music University Orchestra will present six concerts on the campus of Oakland University. The first will take place at • 2 p.m., July lfr*t the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. Four concerts will follow at. 2 p.m. on the succeeding Sundays of July 24 and 31, and Aug. 7 and 14, also at the Pavilion. CONTEMPORARY SOUNDS Concluding its season, the University Orchestra will appear at 1:90 p.m. on Aug. 19, during the Festival week of contemporary music. ★ * ★ The Youth Chorus, one of two Meadow Brook choral groups under the direction of Robert Shaw, will share billing on this program. AU six concerts are open to the public free of charge. Again this summer, Albert Tipton,' solo flutist with the De- ‘ troit Symphony, will conduct the -UnivfeiktyOrchestra,- composed of superior tostnimentaliata from senior high school through university graduate level. The student group duplkates the Detroit Symphony in size and balance. Assisting him is tyiOiam C. Byrd, former conductor of tbs Lima (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra who recently accepted the Area Artists ' Display Work Four area artists will be on hand when, their paintings are displayed.. Saturday and Sunday at Rooks’ galleries. k k k • Irene Foukes, Robert Seebur-ger, Richard Jones and William Martmar will greet visitors oh Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 . p.m. and Sunday from 14 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Foukes is a housewife; Seeburger and Jones are teach- Brown Chantilly lace in an Empire floater is shadowy romance pver a vanilla silk bodice and brown skirt. Karen Stark for Harvey Bern completes the tomsomely “helpless” look with a, satin rose at the bodice. How young an Empire bodice can look—and still be elegant! Black velvet is worked into the tiny sqUaremocked Empire top edged m rhinestones above a swirling skirt of white crape* Year's Profits of Town Hall Aid Culture A. B—1 WOMEN'S SECtlON- Ponttac Oakland Tom, hi f /y,Talking to YoUf Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, Mohawk Road, son’s profits as directed and sending donate treasurer of Pontiac Oakland Town tions to the various area recipients. This Hall. After a/ecent board meeting, she picture is only symbolic as cash ms not had the pleasant job of dividing the sea- involved in the actual procedure. Meadow Brook Students Stage' Only Hannah Troy would think of] combining with the classic elegance of this black and white evening gown the 1966 touch of see-through net- * ting at thq knee, overlaid tpith jet beading and banded with jet fringe. Bodice is block with enormous bach bow ending m wide flow-length streamers.» not only provides interesting programs tor area residents but makes financial contributions. Proceeds are marked tor cultural and educational organizations. * * * At a recent board meeting of the organization, officers wound up business for 1965-66 and directed distribution of profits. k, k ^k The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra is always given at least one-third of the money. This year, the musical group received $1575 which is more than the set amount. k k k , „ Pontiac Creative Art Center, Inc. got a check for $500. SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships took the next largest amount with $433 divided between Oakland Community College and Pontiac Business Institute. ★ ♦ k' ■ At OCC, Nancy Fulkerson of Pontiac, a student in the nurs- ing program, is the recipient. Barbara Gray, a Dominican student living here, received the PBI scholarship. ■ * * * The fourth amount of money went to “Salute to Youth Program” of the Pontiac Citizen’s Committee on Youth. : k k k Town Han opens for the 1966-67 season on Oct. 5. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale is the speaker. Tickets for the series are available from Mrs. Frederick .Cockle. * I He Isn’t - Her Prisoner ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please, please print this in your column. It may save my marriage. I can’t mention any names as Ifl don’t want tog ruin my h u s-1 band’s good! name, but hel has been seeing »L another woman. HI I hope I canip' reach that! woman’s heart! and ask h e r to PLEASE stop seeing my husband as I love him very much. It just about kills me to know that someone else has taken my place with him. I have always been true to my husband and have been a good wife and mother. I would do anything for him, Abby. We have four children who love him, too. I am in hopes that the woman believes in God and will stop seeing my husband. PRAYING DEAR PRAYING: Your husband’s conscience won’t take order's from the “other” woman’s heart. Try to reach your husband’s sense of decency, morality, responsibility, and honor. He is not being held captive, you know. Don’t nag, beg, or drive blip out of your home with threats or hysterics. Make every effort to reason calmly with him until he comes to his senses. And keep praying. DEAR ABBY: I am a l&year-old girl who has read your column for years but I've never seen a problem like mine. I know I am too forward with the boys, but I can't help making a fool of .myself. I am always bumping into them accidentally, on purpose, being loud, and making silly remarks that aren’t ladylike. I flirt and try tobe real cute, but am always saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. •» ...«**** Afterward I see what I -did* wrong and I feel just awful. I don’t want to be known as a flirt and boy-chaser, ^bby. I sure need your help. How can I overcome this? BOY CHASER DEAR BOY CHASER; You are intelligent to realize what your .problem is and honest to admit it. Now in order to overcome your forwardness, bear this in mind: When you are in the compainy of boys, THINK before you speak. Don’t talk because you HAVE TO SAY SOMETHING, talk because you HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY. If you sit as a lady, walk as a tody, and talk as a lady you will soon be considered Troubled? Write to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 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.” ABWA Unit Meets, Dines post of musical director of the Musical Performance Arts Association to Flint. k k k Byrd also will take charge of the chamber music program and conduct the chamber orchestra. It will perform the orchestral music for the Opera Workshop presentation of Aaron Copeland's “The Tender Land” ■ on Aug. 17 under the direction of Dr. David Didders. CONDUCTS OVERTURE Last summer, as a participant In the Meadow Brook School of Music orchestral conductors workshop, Byrd wai selected toy Sixten Ehrling, on the basis of his outstanding musicianship, to conduct the Detroit Symphony in the Overture to “Tsnnhauser” during the final Festival concert. Of the University Orchestra, Dr. Walter S. Collins, dean of the Meadow Brook School of Muaic. says: “It will be the best Student orchestra anywhere in the United States this summer/’ The Detroit Symphony and Maureen Forrester, contralto, will be heard tonight and Saturday at j I 8:30 p.m. in the Howard j | C. Baldwin Memorial ] I Pavilion. A sunyner buffet dinner in„ the Pontiac Country Club preceded the July meeting of Tips-con charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association. Mrs. Yvonne Schwartz, representing the public relations department of Michigan Bell Telephone Company, told of the electronic marvels and special communications aids for the handicapped. Her. topic was “Helping Those Who Help Themselves.” Vocational speaker was Marie Nichols who explained her job as a surgical nurse. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Dorothy Gould, Mrs. Vern Mathews, Mrs. Gerald DeWees, Mrs. Joseph McGee and Mrs. Charles Irish. The John Dupons of Harriet Street, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Am, to Donald H. Mitchell, son of the Jack Mitchells of Windsor, Ont. * A May 12 wedding-date in 1967 has been set. FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES J * ANNOUNCING A BRAND NEW CONCEPT _________ IN HOME BUYING! 2 NEW FURNISHED MODELS The “Faaih-Tiiiored Hoaes" idea: setthe pricer A beautiful choice of •xterior finishes is only the beginning of your better living "Family-Tailored" home! Inside, you select from a wide variety of professionally planned ideas to. personalize your new home. Tailor your home to fit your budget, your family needs. You'll be amazed how affordable the "luxury touches" can be! Drive out today. 2 FURNISHED MODELS_______ % - FROM *12)450 ON YOUR LOT SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF LOn IN THIS AREA “FAMILY-TAILORED” HOMES 624-4200 1186 Pontiac Trail 1510 S. Commerce Rd. FAMILY mom Worth Building On* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, l$W \ CLARKSTON APPLIANCE j i 6 N. Main St. 615-1704 . BUY. SELL, TRADE — USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS! Crash Diet A young woman will And her skin, complexion and hair will react violently to a noeating, crash diet. Continue to include some butter, milk, sugar and plenty of meats and vegetables. In a weight-losing bout Just cut down on the amounts and do away with in-between meal snacks. Hand Wcsh-'OUT Hand-wishing is “out'1 indelicate cycle is “in”! Use the delicate cyde of your washer for sheer garments, glass fiber curtains, lingerie — even plastic flowers. It will do a better job than you can do by hand — and just as safely, too, says Mary Huck, a wall known appliance firm’s home economic^ director. Meadow Brook Festival Soloist Contralto a Fine Artist ^ccfeV SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Served Every Sunday, 9:00 A.M. ’til 12 Noon ♦ POPULAR-LARGEST-MOST WONDERFUL FAMILY RESTAURANT Woodward A Square Lake Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL By BERNICE ROSENTHAL With Thursday evening’s performance of the Strauss tone poem, “Macbeth,” Mahler’s “Sopgs of a'Wayfarer,” and Three Songs of Ravel, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and featured soloist, Maureen Forrester achieved great heights of artistic performance not heretofore beard at Meadow Brook. The second week of concerts boldly injected seldom-heard masterpieces of vocal and symphonic literature. * * * Miss Forrester, an imposing figure, artistically, vocally DIAMOND SOLITAIRE aSS>14995 14k whits or ytlfow gold ring WtT HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES ’ 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 FEATHER YOUR NEST FOR LESS .. . , . With Fine Carpeting From Spencer’s TIM® THIS WEEKEND ONLY AVOCADO WOOL Reg. 12.95 GOLD NYLON Reg. 9.95 EXTRA SPECIAL - NEVER BEFORE OFFERED AT THIS PRICE ACRILAN CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 385 V Sq. Yd. GOLD, AVOCADO and PEACOCK 750 • «« V Sq. Yd. MANY ROLL ENDS. Up To 60% OFF ENJOY f he summer with INDOOR AND OUTDOOR CARPETING - NEW SPARKLING COLORS and physically, sings with her heart as well ps her head-Her knowledge of French ant German give her an atBbority.and sincerity which lew stagers possess. Her rich and mellow contralto voice has a large and even range. Her intensity and warmth flow out and envelop the audience in the«beauty of pure tone. Her sustained singing, impeccable diction and remarkable breath control and understanding of the dlffleult “Lieder” medium have earned herJhe title of “definitive modern interpreter of Mahler.” FINEST Among the four songs, perhaps her greatest artistic achievement was in the last, “My Love’s Blue Eyes,” with its infinite sadness, finality of loss and philosophical acceptance. *. * * Ravel’s “Three Poems by Mallarme” were in direct contrast to the Mahler cycle. Tenuous, gossamer, impressionistic, tbey were sung with an engaging feathery quality. In spite of difficult intonation, large interval jumps and subtle melodic line, the mood pictures rose and soared in ratified beauty and charm. The small chamber orchestra of unusual combination, as specified by tite composer, accompanied her on woodwinds, strings, harps and piano, which featured the delicate playing of Mischa Kottler. TONEPOEM To open the concert, Sixten Ehrling led the orchestra through Richard {Strauss’ rarely heard symphonic tone poem “Macbeth.” This is an emotional experience with its agitation, its martial tone, its ruthlessness, its stirring suspense in the brass section and its translucent tone in the strings and woodwinds- in its quieter moods. . W* ■; Mr. Ehrling thade the moat of every changing phase with masterful interpretation and foil use of every resource at the orchestra’s command. : * -* "w . •. Obe popular note in the concert- of “Musician’s music” wss Stravinsky’s 8uite from the Ballet “Petniicfaka,” which closed the concert. While the orchestra played with spirit and with ease, one felt a lade of the sardonfo humor, the mocking brightness, the grotesque exaggeration for which this work is famous. The spirit of the carnival, in spite of the calliope effects and the fine work of the percussion section, was lacking, but not enough to dim, an evening *of great music, masterfully' performed. After Friday’s repeat performance, Saturday’s more traditional concert will feature the orchestra in works by Gluck, Mendelssohn, Wagner and De Falla. Miss Forrester' will sing arias by Gluck and Verdi, from his famous operas, “II Trovatone” and “Don Carlos.” Decorating Is Easy With Colorful Tape Some Party! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (II — A 25-year-old man was charged with resisting an officer and disorderly conduct. His wife was charged with obstructing an officer in the discharge of his duties. Police said the trouble started when the couple began arguing about how they would celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. . Name Omitted The name of James D. Sutton, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Sutton of Port Charlotte, Fla., was omitted in Tuesday’s paper which carried the stray of the couple’s golden wedding. Mom, Dad or one of the older children win find it’s lots of fun — and no fuss — finking this toy box seat and roller toy for one of the young members of the family. it * j.; Other than a few hours time, little is required. The box can be made to any measurements, although sides and top are approximately 12 indies square in the picture above. The gay circus decor of the toy box seat is created with yellow and green Mystik selfstick plastic-coated doth tape and green balls cut from green bail fringe and glued on., Finishing touch is a 1-inch thick foam rubber cushion covered in green and trimmed with orange knitting worsted. - The roller toy is made from two white plastic detergent bottles from which the neck and tapered portion have been cut. W * ■ w Only other materials you need are a bottle cap, some jingle bells for inside the rol- ler, a wire coat hanger from which the curved portion has been removed, and d wooden dowel about 2 feet long. DECORATE Decorate the roller toy with colored self-stick cloth tape and rick rack attached with glue. Red and yellow tape are suggested in the currant McCall’s Needlework & Crafts Magazine, where complete instructions for both box and roller toy are found. WWW But let your imagination go; maybe y ou *11 oven want to personalize the toy or box by affixing the child’s initials, which are easily cut out of tape. Scrub-Up Quick Children object to you gouging around their toenails when giving them a bath. Just draw a damp cake of soap across their toenails before they get in the batiitub. A quick scrubbing in the tub will get nails and toes perfectly clean. #WIN <$•*"" HAMMONDS HMT* SWEEPSTAKES 50 Hammond Organs orPianosHRee! Win the lifetime joy of making music For you. Fo*' your whole family. It couldn't be easier. All you do is come in and sign the official sweepstakes entry blank. , No obligation. Nothing else to do. And you could win one of the world’s most wanted musical instruments. ■ Sweepstakes closes September 3,1966. Void In states where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Wtn a Hammond Organ-one of tha newest models. An easy-to-play spinet With 28 exiting instrumental . sounds including realistic Hawaiian guitar, banjo, trumpet, clarinet, #nd mlny Others. > Win a Hammond Piano-A smartly styled console with the full, rich tones and quick response that it ideal for beginners and so appealing to advanced pianists. A sweepstakes you can’t lose because everybody wins the chance to discover their Hidden Musical Talent (HMT). „ Discover your Hidden Musical Meat if you really can make music Don’t be (HMT) Do you long to play—but feel you lack tha ability? Let us show you just tow much Hidden Musical Talent you really have. It’s fun. It’s free. It takes no mora than five minutes. And, you’ll know once and for all if you really can make music Don’t be surprised if you have far more talent than you think— even if you've never played an imtrument before. Bring in the whole family and let everyone discover their Hidden Musical Talent! Enter the Hammond HMT Sweepstakes—and discover your Hidden Marital Talent. Do k aeon. PONTIAC MALL AND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WORLD'S LARGEST HAMMOND DEALER the PONTIAC PRESS, PJUJJAV. JULY 8, What Happens to Delinquents Need for Motivation . AP wireahete These plain crystal American-made glasses have been selected by Luci Johnson to round out her table settings after her Aug. 6, marriage. The glasses, ranging from water goblets to gourmet wine glasses, are made by the Seneca Glass Company of Morgantown, W.Va., and are on display m a Washington department store. Thumb Sucking Is Act of Love, Mama connected to her memories of her babyhood’s happy, sucking closeness to you. ,. ... , j, „ _I When her 5-year-old world old Urtl «*■*• "5 “ '■ ^ to these memories ot pest h” Is .greet emb.rrsam.nt, »ith you by tome because It shows her In- . kj . security. She wUl suck it *»byhood act of sucking. By Muriel Lawrence DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: have tried to ignore my S-year- the bus or even when I’m talking to a clerk in a store. She had outgrown the habit but went back to it when ho* > little sister was born two years ago. It Is an embarrassment to her, too, as the other children on Our block make fun of her... ANSWER: It’s sad that everyone baa to be so embarrassed by this thumb-sucking. It Is a special pity that It has to embarrass, you. Because, you see, your little girl’s thUmb-sucking is an announcement that she is'very fond of you. It is an act that pays tribute to you and the dearness of what you gave her as a baby. It's an act that is The child experts who tell da that her thumb-sucking represents "insecurity” do exactly the same thing. Oh, they don’t suck their thumbs when their worlds get too much for them.' But they certainly retreat into activities they associate with past happiness. The moment they feel overburdened by the p r e s e a t’s demands, off they go to seashores or mountains, to the swimming, the tennis, the solitary walks their pasts have taught them to trust as restorative activities. Nobody calls them “insecure” for walking out on the toede- manding present in order to re-|ent to recover herself hr.- the cover .themselves in aeashoreiact' of thumb-sucking she con-and mountain retreats that their nects to past joys with you. j .memories connect to past joys.| ^ we .wiU our- ! Everybody thinks they're very] M|VM won’t we? | sensible. I ’ . . * * * ] Here is this child of yours WelH if they’re sensible, »***i«8 her thumb .in precious is your little girl when she walks rem*n*scence °f, her babyhood out on her overdemanding pres-! closeness to you and aU you | can see in it is cause tor embarrassment! But oh, what might happen if you could see Gary Crisps Will Live at Virginia Army Base' ■ Newlywed Pfc. and Mrs. Gary Rowe Crisp (Mlchelene Ann Glisky) will leave for his base at Vint Hill Farms, Va, after a honeymoon at Mackinac Island. A reception in the home of the Neil Crandalls on West Chicago Avenue followed the Wednesday evening ceremony In St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. \ if It h Parents of the couple are the Michael T. Gliskys, South Telegraph Road, Mrs. Oifton Barrows of Detroit and the late Herbert P. Crisp. SHORT GOWN The bride’s street-length gown;,of white taffeta was styled with Empire bodice of chiffon over lace and worn with a shoulder-length illusion veil. .. She held a missal topped with Stephanotis and an orchid. < . Mrs;. Crandall attended her sister.'Jan Uptak.of Detroit wait beat man. Rbbert Ras-sier seated the guests. . Diagnosis Possible KANSAS CITY, Mo. HJPIh-The alert doctor who observes it as her effort to return to lost closeness to you! Then, in the bus, instead of ! feeling resentful embarrassment a wooden-faced patient in his when the thumb goes into the reception room, one who mouth, you’d put your arm i—her and invite her to shows no interest in the magazine or in other waiting patients, may have some of his diagnosis before . the patient enters the examining room. WWW Such demeanor often is a. giveaway for psychosomatic illness’ reports Dr.. Nathaniel Shafer in “GP," journal of the American Academy of General Practice. The Instructor from New York Medical College said these patients help tell their history with a characteristically expressionless face. look-at the world outside with you.' You’d giver her the old physical closenesh and by this giving lead her forward into 5-year-old interest in the present. By DR. GEORGE W- CRANE CASE Z-467: Prof. Rollie teaches juvenile offenders in a State Industrial School. But *bl s hobby Is trying to combat Juvenile delinquency, 80 be analyzes the attitudes of the teen-age offenders with whom hel works 3 hours! per day. DR. CRANE* “Dr. Crane,”.he recently informed me, “what is generally regarded as a panacea for dropouts will be a waste of money unless we first can change the attitudes of these teen-agers.” . • Then he added that many of them become law breakers either .because they have the lazy idea that “The world owes me a living” or rise they jiave patched careless and crooked adults, whom they now imi-. tate. ' Bill, committed for burglary, tells a typical story : “Why did you break into the gas station?” Prof. Rollie inquired. “I don’t know,” Bill replied. “We were just driving around. I was drunk. So we thought it would be a smart idea to steal some gas. “We didn’t .need to, for I had plenty of money on me. “The place was locked but a window was open. We crawled through it to find the switch that would turn on the gaspurtips. “While Inside, I stole a bottle of pop and a dime.” Then Prof. Rollie asked Bill how he got caught. “Well, my buddy dropped his pad of safety thatches. -“He had just got back from* the neighboring state and everybody knew it. “And his match-pad had the name of the townaon it from which he had returned, so he gave us away. “They picked him up and all his friends, which included me.”' ' Prof. Rollie asked Bill for* his opinion of the case. “It -was rotten luck,” Bill added. » “1 was dumb and drunk. Next-time I’ll be smarter!” But Bill* had previously en-. tered a laundromat and broken into the coin boxes, where he stole $300. • “If you want money,” Prof. Ebllie suggested, “why don't you work for it?” “We can’t get apy jobs,’’. Bill replied. “It’s against the law for kids under 16 to work. Besides, I got money from the insiir-| atice my dad left me when he ! died. “It was supposed to pay, my' way through college but they said t could get H after I quit school. ..“So now I don’t have to go to college.” But Pijof. Rollie urged Bill to enter college. “Naw, it’s too hard work,” Bill answered. “You gotta s t u d y all the time. That’s work.” ; yjimmode * sale! [SMART GIRL.* , dress sheer seamless, nude heel, demi-toe, plain knit or micro. 2pr,85e 82 N, Saginaw St. When sewing plastic material, BUY, SELL, TRADE- -USE never double seam.it. Instead, poNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! pink the seams. MINI-AIDS * for Nerve Deafness I NO WIRES-NO PLUGS 30% OFF ON ALL HEARING AIDS SyiBlass-ltliM-TlM-Esr-BsSy Aids Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 {Vi Mile South of Orchard Lie. Rd.) Announce Fall Vows] Mr. and Mrs. D. Jack Storip of Clarks ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, to Dennis M. Har-mer, son of the Alex Harmers of Monroe. He is a junior at Michigan State University. A Sept. 24 wedding is planned. I EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING Finger's of the Mall 682-0411 Special Introductory Offer! ANNOUNCING THE NEW P. "A. Starke PIANO-ORCAj^ |f you enjoy the sounds of both Piano and Organ, here’s a terrific new concept in a quality instrument combining the finest features of both. Full 88 note piano plus built-in organ with 13 pedal board and big Leslie speaker included. A beautiful Walnut finish console enhances any decor. 10 full year written guarantee. Introductory Price Only *1485 BENCH INCLUDED USED LOWERY ORGAN I7OP Aimoit Hew * cu*“ ™ Arr“NooN8 Evenings by Appointment CALBI MUSIC COMPANY FE 5-8222 __ 1 d Orgmn Mar, ff —im—*- —J r“* Bmnd free customer parking rear of store -119 North Sagfinor (Urn’s Saturday 12 to 6 Fall Trunk Showing Gay Gibson Louie Schneider, Gay Gibson representative will be at Alvin's Saturday 12 to 6 with the entire Gay Gibson Fall Line. Gay Gibson^ Great Shapes A winsome little skimalong of’ bonded crepe that begins with a parasol-ribbed bodice —and whizzes along from there. * Black or broym \ bonded j crepe of rayon- / acetate. Sizes 5 to 1)5. *18 HURON at TELEGRAPH dfcm’i E: XfMlM Summer Sales Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Regular to $30°° . *22 Summer Skirts-B louses M*" ; . Coordinates • )h*¥i off Jamaicas or Bermudas Entire Stock' 20% off Summer Suits $mT$Tio ' *20 to 74 Suits—Dresses—Knits Ensembles Regular *18 to $120 16 off re,, to $30 189° re,. Uttl 14’° Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs, 1 Caressa-Mr. Easton regi to dl7' 129° Town & Country Dress r990 California Cobblers • 690 Town & Country Casuals 690 Italian Sandals 39°to990 HURON at TELEGRAPH B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY >, 1PM STAPP'S . sale Is going c Have You T taken your children to this value-packed, famous brand Shoe Sale? - , School Shoes. Play Shoes. Tennis Shoes. ! Slippers. Oxfords. Loafers. Straps. Styles for all site children and big boys too. Sale Shoes at Both Stores! Collegians Study Abroad Gary L. Rasenthid,. son of the James Rosenthals of Carlson Court, West Bloomfield Township is among other area students who attend Michigan State University’! Morrill College and Studying this summer, in Lausanne, Switzerland. The students will receive 12 hours of credit for (he sum- |<* iher courses. STAP-PS SHOE STORE 931 W. Huron Pontiac SHOE STORE 418 N. Main Street Rochester (Both stores open tonight) CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AP- EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Morrill College is a new, experimental liberal education college founded last year. Its theme is international; its goal — intercultural understanding. ★ .*.*•*', ,. The . other eight include Catherine A. Barnes and Mary E. Mowry both of Birmingham; Patricia C. Gracey of Lakewood Avenue; Richard W. Mines of Haggerty Road; and Susan K. Newman of Powers Road, both of Farmington Township. From Franklin Village is Angela's Here The bir.th of a daughter, Angela IX>nna, July 4, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitzpatrick Jt, (Donna Westphal) of Signet Street. The grandparents are the senior Fitzpatricks of Sashabaw Road, Mrs. Norman Hoyt, Louella Street, and Raymond I Westphal of Rochester. Craig L. Carpenter; from Oak Park, Cheryl N. Roman; from Rochester, Carol R. Herman-son; and from Southfield Sisterhood Fetes Rabbi's Wife Mrs. Philip Berkowitz, wife of the newly-appointed spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jaco)>, was a guest at Tuesday’s meeting of the Sisterhood’s board. Mrs. Sherwin Bimkrant of James K Boulevard was hostess for the event which also marked the birthday of Mrs. Harold Goldberg. Mrs. Irving Steinman, chairman, outlined plans for the new! season. Mrs. Harry Arakoff assisted the hostess. Nancy A. Faessler who will study \ld Moscow. GERMANY BOUND Kathryn L. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jones of Lincolnshire Drive, was selected by MSU’s Continuing Education Service, American Language and Educational Center to participate in an accelerated German language study course in Cologne, Germany. OCC ADMINISTRATOR Roland Anderson, division chairman of Oakland Community College, participated in the recent National Leadership Development Institute in Technical Education held at the University of Illinois. Light and Airy GIGMTK! (2 Tell of Engagement Early' September vows are planned by Shirley Eilene Guerin, daughter of the Loren IJ. Guerins of Baybrook Drive, ......... , land Leslie H. Goschke Q, son Viva Italia! - and the al- of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goschke luring hand. Light and airy 0f Boston Street, are the Italian hand-crocheted Both are seniors at Central gloves. The perfect light touch Michigan University, for summer. Worn smartly , with any costume In basic '-'rTnm-iWTni» fashion odors. tyttchlt, MiyL|H ' Today there are more than 48 million women drivers fir this country, compared to 21 million In 1185. The Hugh L. Rowans of Cecilia Ann Street, Independence TOumship announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail Toni, to Paul Gill, son of the A, C. Gills of Live Oaks, Fla. She is a graduate of Broward Junior College, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Try Them All! Keeping fresh' during warm days is difficult. As the 'body changes during the years, it may be necessary to experiment with new deodorants to find one more effective than one used for many years. Polly's Pointers Wmmk GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpet Dept. Never Before Offered at This Price! ACR1LAN—NYLON-WOOL Picnic Is Set Members of the Grand Trunk Veterans Association will meet Tuesday at 11 *a.m. in the United Presbyterian Church for their annual picnic. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed or clean carpel wilMo-waU. Safa Blue re-brightaoe eolart, lea vet fluffy. Rent eaiy-ta-aae electric thampooer far SI ■ Say al Wallpaper Bargain Center, 1028 W. Huron, Pontiac, 338-8988. Easy Cheese Cutter DEAR POLLY—It seems impossible to remember everything when pecking for a long vacation. As a substitute for a cheesecutter a * piece of my land’s nylon fishing line works Just fine. If is also good for cutting butter. Even it my Pointer is not i Not m]y does the plagtic con. printed I have had the pleasure fin< the |ball8 but it enable8 of writing to you. MARY Una to see when all the nuts are] in a plastic bag before cracking them. I fill the bag with enough nuts to make one layer when the bag is laid flat on a firm surface. Hold tike open end of the bag closed and pound the nuts with a hammer until all are broken. * Famous Brand Carpeting * Shop Ea^ljr for Best Selection • Many One ot a Kinds • Hundreds of Colors to Choose From And it was our pleasure to hear from yon* Mary. My sincere thanks to you add all the other readers who write. pqlLy DEAR POLLY—Even plastic dishes can be broken when dropped so I hit on a dish-saver Pointer. Our girls are old enough to dry dishes but not tall enough to reach the cupboard where the dishes were jkept. Limited space and crowded conditions In the kitchen sink i area added to my problem. I finally arranged one .of the Ideep drawers M the bottom of I the cupboard for the tableware regularly used. Dishes are now stashed away as soon as they !are dried and with no more breakage. Also, mother does not have to stop what she is doing to get the dishes out of the cupboard when it is time for the girls to set the table for meals.—MRS. I. H. DEAR POLLY — I used to dread cradling ants because of the flying shell fragments I until I thought of patting them cracked.-MRS. M. E. W. ★ ★ * DEAR POLLY—I have found that rolling up the hair any time .with end papers, as for a 'home permanent, is a big help. Cut these “end papers” from plain tissue paper and keep handy to anchor loose ends of neckline hairs into small curlers or use the home permanent spin curlers as small curlers with the tissue paper helping to hold the stray ends in place.—LOIS GIRLS-Often there are many "end papers” left after a home permanent is given. Hoard those for this purpose, too. «<$ 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’i Pointers. Special Combination Offer! SYMPHONIC Mobile COLOR TV Greatest value ever in a brilliantly engineered 19" rectangular-tube COLOR TV! Outstanding design and performance • Powerful Color Chassis • Two Speed Solid State UHF Tuner • Automatic Degaussing Circuit • High Fidelity FM Sound • Automatic Color Tuning. Cart & 90 Days Service Included only 398: for Your Living Room Will Update Old Training A one week workshop for graduate nurses will be held at Detroit’s Mercy College on July 18-22 inclusive. The changing role of the hospital; trends toward specialization, new drugs, professional leadership are among the sub- Applications should be in no liter than Monday. For additional information contact Mercy College, Detroit. At Enggass . 4 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Ji/frlWUER, A PROOUCT Or UNMHtMimMUia For the commander . Wittnauer’s Skipper Automatic watch with Never-wlnd Precision movement.. • Stainless steel case... All-Proof9 protected Against moisture, Dust and shock.•• A Wiftnouer quality value • $49.95 JEWELRY 00. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PrencMaaiS J.w.ltr f.r l.ngin*. S Wlltn.u.r W«tcK • ANTIQUE REPRODUCTIONS White or Amber ^49^ DIXIE POTTERY .5281 Dixie Hwy. 0R3-185»4J For Your Bedroom GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 For Your Office Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3*7168 Use y/ur Charge, 4-Pay Plan - (90 days same as cash) Or Budget Plan END DATE-MINDING AND WATCH-WINDIN® WITH AN ULTRA-MODERN, DEPENDABLE Q OMEGA Calendar Seamaster Automatic no need to guess when you wear tbit date-dial Omega. Today’s date appear* right on the dial, changing every midnight. Sturdy but slim-silhouette case protects the high-precision, 17-jewel selfwinding Omega movement... checked at 1497 stages of manufacture; lubricated with oil costing $2000 pier gallon.1 ^ewefe^—4 Sftc Stekfog Slew oj QiitoingJma* 10O S*vrtt WmAotM Awim MKw.it 4-33 S ' Authorited Omega Agney THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 B—5 , Parties Fete Bride-Elect Helen Karla Ramsdell of, Draper Avenue was honored at a recent dinner-shower given by Mrs. William McAu-lay and Julie O’Brien In Dev-on Gables. She is the daughter of W. B. Ramsdell and the late Mrs. Ramsdell and will wed Pat-ride John McFarland, eon of the John McFarlands of Grand Rapids, Aug. U In St. Thomas Church, Ann Arbor. Joining some 16 guests were Mrs. Tom O'Brien, Carol Gump, Elaine Smith and Beverly Shesko, all of Ann Arbor. ★ |r | The bride-elect’i classmates at the University of Michigan School of Nursing also honored her at a recent shower. Enroll NOW! Enrollmenti Taken Daily at Your Convenianct PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE J tVi E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study tha latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mias Wilson for further information By MARY FEELEY Consultant la Mosey Management A lot of readers ask me these days if they should delay buying a house because of the increase Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cooper of West Colgate jitreet announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Fhye, to Pvt. Ronald G. Shelton, son of the Talmadge Skeltons of Cooley Lake Road. Her fiance is stationed with the US. Army at Lori Lewis, Wash. An early winter wedding is planned. Look Before You Borrow for New Home chase price below the guide of two-and-a-half tiroes your an- Keep in mind, too, ttiat maintenance of the property will cost you anywhere from I to S, j mortgage i true that^H^ gage ratesjBliffl i increased JSB mayS^ tb spend|H tlme^H 0 p n kMM 1 n n H Keep Suds High When suds begin to disappear during dishwashing, laun-dering, or housecleaning, it’s a sign that the soap or detergent has attracted all the loosened soil it can hold. It Is then necessary to add more soap or detergent to complete the removal of soil, and to hold it in suspension until it is rinsed away. This is important because redeposited v particles are especially difficult to remove. fMn'PouIi CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 Watt Huron Street FE 2-7257 we can transform a dated diamond into a modern beauty that will give all the pleasure of a new ring without the chief cost-that of the center stone. If your mounting is old-hat-if it fails to do justice to your gem - do let us bring out its hidden agftti • with a new setting. The results will astound youl It’s true that] mortgage ratee have Increased and. you may to _ mart time] ■ hoppin_ ground tor1 mortgage mon- MARY ey. And it’s still FEELEY sound to keep monthly payments for the mortgage, property taxes and insurance to approximately one week’s take-home pay each month You’ll bd paying more in the long run for the same bouse had you bought it a few years ago. Now your question is: How much more? Let’s take this example: Say you have a family income of 18,500 and plan to buy a $20,000 tome, paying $3,000 down. Last year, foe payments on a 30-year FHA mortgage would have! come to about $99 a month. I * *•'.'* | Over the years this would include interest at $44 per insurance for the lender at 14 of one per cent, find amortization of foe principal. TMs year, payments on the same mortgage, with an interest rate of 5% per cent woald cost over $1M a month. This doesn’t seem like a large increase and it probably will not deter you from buying a home. But let’s consider other expenses. How about the cost of home ownership in relation to foe other costs of living? Where will the extras come from? If you have other commitments, you may find it wise to. set foe pur-1 Falls Trip for Couple After Vows Returned from s brief wedding trip to Niagara Fairs are the William James Whitakers (Cheryl Ann Newbigging) who were wed recently in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Their parents are the John A. Newbiggings of Frankwill Street, Independence Township; Mrs. E. L. Whitaker of Elba Street and the late Mr. Whitaker. * * ★ : For the rite performed by Rev. F. J. Delaney and a reception in the American Legion Hall, foe bride chose white taffeta veiled with chif-forf. Her bouquet held white Sunburst pompons and yellow cent tf foe original purchase price. Itts includes property tax, Insurance, and upkeep. Ym wiH get seme satisfaction frwn foe fact that Interest on your mortgage and the property taxes are deductible from ym federal aid state less, yos have to be able to carry the load. I hive been talking about FHA mortgage loans on which rates established by the government But other mortgage loans will vary in interest rates — depending on supply and demand In the particular section of the country. ^ Also, when you seek a loan, the amount of foe down payment you can make will affect the amount of foe monthly pay- ments - in. your favor if the sum Is substantial. * * \ * ' FHA mortgages contain a prepayment clause permitting re-up Jo 15 percent of foe original loads amount in gny one calendar ye* without penalty, and a charge equal to 1 per cent of the original loan if the loan is completely paid prior to the ninth year. It might be to your advantage to Inquire about prepayment arrangements on a conventional | loan. {^"oiitiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL, I Eye Examt $ Contact Lansas | Industrial Safety Glasses Suh jGlasses 1111 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE UM011 | I Vi Mil* South of Orchard lake Road . J | Pontiac Mall | | Hearing Center \ Bridal attendants were Mrs. Jerry JoswicK, St. Clair Shores; Mrs. Troy Derryberry, Janet Tisch, Leslie Hurshfall, Barbara Herman and Darlene Borst; Lura Joswick, flower girl and Scott Arnold, ring-bearer. Jerry Joswick was best man. Seating more than 300 guests were Richard Olive, Carl Mefoner, Donald Glazer, Donald Gerget and Dennis Loy. The bridegroom attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Honor This Bride-Elect '4::. : V j* Bride-elect Diana Margaret i Denison, daughter of the Sand- | ers G. Denisons of Troy .was j honored at a recent luncheon-1 shower in the Berkley home j. of Mrs. Edward Smith. Genevieve Martinez and Janis Ray ! were cohostesses. * * * Mrs. Henry Garcia and Mrs. Trinidad Hernandez also entertained at a luncheon and shower in foe YWCA and Mrs. Joe L. Denison of Pleasant Ridge honored the bride-to-be at a recent shower and. afternoon tea. * * * The Denisons will host the rehearsal dinnef for their daughter and her fiance,' Gabriel Phillip Martinez, son of Mrs. Gabriel Martinez, North Johnson Street and the late Mr. Martinez. j: l« With Fwitiac M«ll Optical C,«t„ j | Our Services Include • Htaring scientifically jjj; prtKription fittad 1 t All male** of hearing instruments eervicad and rs paired I • Ear molds custom fittad | # Froth batterias aveilabi* & hr most mid* | Thos. B. Appleton ; l"Hfio4Ro»! I i S Ml ML to SlM MS. DULY ■; 682-1111 SIDE-MOUNTED SPEAKERS RCA VICTOR ISfewKsto. SOLID STATE STEREO * Solid State stereo amplifier, 56 watts peak power * 6 speakers: Two 15* duo-conss (side mounted), two exponential horns, . two zyt" tweeters * RCA Solid Copper Circuits * Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio * Studiomatic 4-speed changer * Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus * Frequency response: 45 to 20,000 cpi PORTABLE STEREOS See V$for RCA Color TV STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 The formal elepance of gold, in a geometric design, “Fugue,” by Hans T-heo Baumann, makes a new decoration on Rosenthal China’s Classic Modern shape. Available in Rosenthal Studio Rooms at $60 a place setting, this pattern comes . in gold on tohite, gold on turquoise, and gold . on olive. Line available locally. A/acatton QTimc is ^ofctab-Cc World's Largest Magruvox Dealer Mogn 19" TV HAS ITS OWN MOBILE CART At home or at the cqtfage, enjoy brilliant Magnavox pictures with this convenient UHF-VHF portable. Take it with you anywhere you go —light and compact, easy to carry. Big 172 sq. in. screen, automatic fine tuning dipole antenna, tilt-down handle. Warranty: I year on parts and 90 days carry-in service. 139 90 COMPLETE SEE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MAGNAVOX PORTABLE RADIOS AS LOW AS 8.95 GRINNELL'S^ Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3r7l68 . Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan FURNITURE , MAO I MAW ST. ATOOCHAID IAKI AVI. PONTIAC GIGANTIC SALE of SOFAS and CHAIRS Our Urban Renewal,Clearance of floor samples continues with these appealing bargains 1 Many one-of-a-kind I HENREDON CHAIR Quality throughout-Gold swivel ■Iwnga style—Very fine fabric;1 - *13750 Contemporary Chair Modern styling by Metropolitan—All foam padded cushions, backs, and arms. imim immwm:....... 229s0. LOUNGE CHAIR By Bracewell Hauft with arm caps and skirts. Traditional style. Was 159.50 -9570 THOMASVILLE CHAIR Mediterranean style. Green floral pattern cover. Fruitwood trim with cane arms Was $225 *157 GLOBE CHAIR Traditional chair with embossed design fabric. Button tufted, semi-attached back cushions. Wat $134.50 $9950 SEUG SOFA Contemporary style with 3 loose bark pillows and reversible seat cushions—All foam filled. Marina Blue. Slightly soiled. Was $229 *199 SOFA DAY BED. By Thomasville. Beautiful striped damask cover. Gan* ands—all cherry hardwood arms and trim. Msdlterranean style. Was $495 *346 TRADITIONAL CHAIR Colonial wing styling with beauriful tapestry cover. Skirted, reversible foam cushions. Was 13750 124s0 TRADITIONAL CHAIR Lawson roll arm. Tufted foam filled back. Foam filled reversible Cushions. Skirted. A. 149s0 TRADITIONAL CHAIR Arm caps, skirted bottom, foam filled reversible cushions and tufted bdek. '.A 149S0 Budget Terms, of Course Plenty of Free Parking Decorators at Your Service FURNITURE Opw Friday Evning —— WORLD WIDE GIVES YOU... THE PONTIAC PRESS, I ail THIS ^^^1* im In ftla toeflonol. Covering mod* . «« of long wearing easy alaan nylon. K WM ||Q ' Croat Varaatlllty far any ratal arrange- T ML .Fully reverolbl* foam culhlon*, PER VCEK i all law ana aty ling. * i NO MONEY DOWN SCHWEIGERT, AUTHENTIC, LUMBERTON, LOUISVILLE, RALLMAN CUMMINS, OWOSSO, KEMP, DAVIDLEA, HOOKER, PULASKI. THOMPSON, COOKE, EMERSON, WESTIHGHOUSE,1ELOUILT, AND MANY MORE. EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN ^ YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT YO s 8. FRIDAY, JULY I, lggfl 3—7 . BATMAN TOYS IET THESE HOT ONES WHILE THET LIST * . TATAVATAWS ■ XVmTATAVATA^TJWI 8X12 ft LINOLEUM i RETAIL VALUES UP TO 98$ FREE AT WORLD WIDE.T . ALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED I BY PARENTS. ONE TO A CHILD. VOUH POLLAR BOYS MORE AT WOULD WOE 8 Pc. BUNK BED OUTFIT MANY COLORS AND PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM AT WORLD WIDE WORLD WIDE’S PRICE ■ WORLD WIDE GUARANTEES SATISFACTION I ppi | j 5-7-AND 9 PIECE DINETTE SETS • Pc. MODERN BEDROOM 50 Pe. DINETTE SET 9 Pe. LIVING ROOM Large double dmiter with mlr-. 5-piece modsm dinstte plus o 14 fact of solid comfort In this ror, full six* chtit, boekcas* 45-piece set offomoui msimoc modem sectional ensemble » etyle bad, mattress and box dinnerwaro. Everything you ploa 3 tablao ond 2 lamp*. A (prlngs. Bodding Included, naad to dlna In slyla thanks complete Ilvlno room. World* WIda else Includes 2 to World Wid.'s trsmsndous P ' boudoir lamps with this un- buying powar. EACH 8 PIECE GROUP INCLUDES: • 2 STURDY BEDS • 2 QUALITY MATTRESSES ; • LADDER • GUARD RAIL • 2 ORTHOPEDIC BOARDS WORLD WIDE'S LOW PRICE •f charcoal a tt finish). m ONLY $3.52 PER WEEK HE2H0SIK WORLD WIDE DELIVERS FREE ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN 2 POSITION T.V. RECUNER COMFORTABLE PLATFORM ROCKER WORLD WIDE'S LOW PRICE WORLD WIDE'S LOW PRICE *12” SELECT BEAUTIFUL 100% NYLON CARPET AT UNHEARD OF VALUES $ Beautiful continuous filament nylon with pad and. Including installation, tn low at SQUARE YARD "WITH PAD INSTALLED : COLORS AND STYLES FOR ANY AAOTIP 389 WURLD WIDE UFFERS REAL DISCOUNTS WALNUT TABLES WORLD WOE’S SIZZLER PRICE TYPIFIES SIMILAR ITEM IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE nwATiMBianBaiiaMaTiitt Badroom group In worm maple finish. Includes doubli dresser d-drswsr chest, full ciss bed, mattress and box spring. 2 boudoir lamps, 5 Pc. DINETTE SET Recfsngtilsr styling highlights this plastic tap tab In and 4 matching chair*. Living reea authentic --.—--- ------ r in •gtractlve print*, fall tweeds, featuring urethenw foam, attached pillow back*, 3 tablet and tw* lamps Include*. WORLD WIDE MAKES FREE DELIVERIES AND YODD SATISFACTION IS (UARARTEED •UR WORLD WIPE STORE DIG PICTURE, LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE T.V. Here'* tomorrow's'television today. It give* yaw all 12 channels being VlMeist now.•• plus tn« UHr ehanno I» (14*83) currently oporot-lng...ond those now UHF stations to came In the future. Full power auper distance chassla-scratch proof glass safety lens plea a» inn features. NO MONEY DOWN Mondgys, Wednesdays, Fridays, The Pontiac Press brings editorial comments from distinguished publications across the continent (and occasionally from Europe and Asia) '}■« V _ Hi. . ■/ Hundreds have appeared, mostly from this list of publications as ; GUEST EDITORIALS-The First Half of 1966 / » . . American Newspaper Grand Haven Tribune Milwaukee Journal Publishers Assn. • Grand Rapids Press Monroe Evening News Ann Arbor News Greybull (Wyo.) Standard Muskegon Chronicle Arab News and Views Hillsdale Daily News . Muncie Star Arizona Republic / Holland Sentinel Nashville Banner Atlanta Journal v . Hong Kong Asia Magazine National Observer , Atlantic Monthly / Houston Tribune ^ Newsweek Baltimore Sun Indianapolis Star New York Dally News Bay City Times / , Israel Digest New York Times Beloit Daily News Israel News ' Omaha Evening World Herald Birmingham (Eng.) Post / Jackson Citizen Patriot Portland Oregonian. Chicago Sun-Times / . Japan Weekly Times Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Chicago Tribune Kdnsas City Star Richmond News Leader China News Knoxvi He News Sentinel Rock County (Miss.) Herald Cleveland Press Lansing State Journal Rockford (III.) Morningv5tar Columbus Dispatch La Prensa (Buenos Aires) Saginaw News * Daily Oklahoman Life Magazine San Diego Union Dallas Morning News London Times Saturday Review Denver Post Los Angeles Times St. Louis Post-Dispatch Des Moines Register Memphis Commercial Appeal Toledo Blade Dothan Eagle Michigan Out-Of-Doors Wall Street Journal Flint Journal / . Washington Post The Pontiac Press is the only publication existing that keeps you abreast of the developments in your own area, your own state, your own nation, and the wide world. . THE PONTIAC PRESS SSH l j'-'P ’"t.t■ * i i i- : '■<. 1 • * '■ J • ; /. , ;__: 'SMi Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Phone, 332-8181 3 Swimming Classes,Open in Waterford Three classes are still open in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s swimming program. Thomas Simons, recreation department director, today said there is room lor about SO more boys and girls in swimming lessons at Pontiac State Park. Classes available are held Thursdays at 11:20 a.m., 1:N p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Simons also announced that lifesaving synchronized swimming lessons are being offered from t:30 i.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fridays at 8 Edgelahe, near the Elizabeth Lake Baycrest intersection. More than 800 children, aged 7 to 14, are taking swimming lessons through the recreation department program this summer, according to Simons. There are six full-time instructors. Eleven sites are being used, said Simons, who said that one-hour classes are held once a week this summer in contrast to one-half-hour classes twice weekly last year. All c 1 a s s e s will .continue through Aug. 12. THE /PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1080 B—9 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURS. GUTTER, ORAPI Affo GRAVEL ON BROADWAY AVENUE You or# Iwrcby notified that »t regular moating of tho Commlulon of II City of Pontiac, Michigan hold July oatimatod coat of S1I4SSJA A plan to establish a 19-member Teacher Corps tar the Pon-tiac School District was apt proved yesterday by the State Education Department. The U.S. Office of Education has the final word on the program, which would involve a federal grant of about $125,000. Wayne State University has been designated to coordinate the program in Michigan. "Other school districts whose applications-were approved in Lansing are Detroit, Royal Oak and Sault Ste. Marie. The national program, to be initiated this fall, is designed to provide professional adults to aid underprivileged children, according to B. C. VanKoughnett, director of community action programs for the Pontiac School System. ★ ★ ★ While providing supplementary classroom help, the corps also would serve as a means of recruiting teachers, he said. THREE TEAMS The' Pontiac proposal seeks three Teacher Corps teams, with a master teacher and four interns in each group. boiti li ’ skis of Broadway Avamw ------- Street to Cedar Street Md: 7, l, a thru ‘47 1 74 thru 71 both In- i defray _______ a.p. tsi) special assessment dlitrh S4.170.7S of the estimated ____________ penses thereof and that 55,213.25 of estimated coat and expenses thereof s be paid from the Capital Fund, and that ttli.OO the i for sanitary tower stubs against Lots 42, N. 100 fo_. M ____________ Lot 45 exc. the N. 100 feel, A.P. #103; and that 020.00 the estimated cost for driveway approach be assessed against t Plat N . 101. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Thai the Commission of the CH Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chamber on July 10,..... NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE AWO ORAVE L ON CEDAR STREET I- that id f Pontiac, Michigan h 64 by reso e Intention Intended to construct a ........accordance with the pH profile and estimate, and that the c thereof shell be defrayed by special sessment according to frontage, and II Blgham Street te the East II seasons Plat No. 103 (Lots to be 47 thru 42 both Inclusive, 44. both Inclusive. Assessor's Plat shall constitute the special assessment district to defray SS,ltt;lt of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that S10.2tt.te of the estimated cost arT m penses thereof shall be paid Iron Capital Improvement Fund end that the estimated cost for tannery stubs be assessed against Lot 55, Ap “ t No. 101 Pontiac School District Seeks Three Teacher Corps Teams The intern* would be per; sons who have earned bachelor*’ degrees hot do not hold teaching certificates;. They would enroll in the program for two years, receiving masters’ degreof^and teaching certificates upon completion of their Teacher Corps work. ★ * * Three master teachers have been approved for the Pontiac School Community Action Pro- J an tor High ftod Begley, Be theme, Whittier aa$ Franklin elementary ochooa. “The emphasis of our proposal Is on small-group tutoring ih all subject areas and 4 improving home-school relations*” he skid. #V * * Interns would not be allowed to assume full charge of a classroom. Besides providing tutoring services and auxiliary classroom help, they would visit homes to explain the achool program to parents, VanKough-nett said. COULD SUBSTITUTE The Teacher Corpsmen also could substitute for regular teachers to leave the teachers free for home visitations. Master teachers, released from their regular assignments, would perform these same functions and supervise the Interns. The 12 interns whuld attend classes dt WSU and participate in seminars here in addition to their work at the local schools. * - They would be paid the minimum salary for teachers who hold bachelors’ degrees — $5,- n. Salaries of the master teachers would correspond to t h eii regular pay. 3 Hospitalized in Area Crash Death Takes Ex-Owner of City Market Paul Spadafbre, owner and op-erator of Central Market for 20 years, died yesterday after a long illness. He as 51. R e q u i'em Mass will be at 11 a.m., Monday, in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. SPADAFORE The Rotary will be recited at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Doa-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Spadafore, of 2954 Lacota, Waterford Township, a native of Pontihc, was the son of Frank Spadafore, who came to Pontiac Deaths in Pontiac Area ELMER J. JOHNSON HOLLY - Service for Elmer J. Johnson, 43, of 305 North Street, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at tbfe Dryer Funeral Home, j Burial will bp in. Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died Wednesday. He was employed at Allied Corrugated, Flint. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two amis, Terry and Larry, both at home; and one, brother. LEHLAND E. LENTZ HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Services for Lehland E. Lentz, 88, of 3787 Lakeway, will fre3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Masonic memorial services will be 8:30 p.fo. tomorrow at the funeral home. An employe of Nelson'Realty Go., Mr. Lentz died Wednesday. He was a member of the from Italy and established ajHighland Congregational Later he was part owner in the|Tempie 0f Detroit,. Highland Pontiac Fruit House at WidejMen’s Club, Beaumont Huron Track and Lawrence. I Valley Shrine Club, American Legion Post No. 124 of Detroit Paul Spadafore owned the former Seminole Market at 469 Orchard Lake before opening the Central Market at Saginaw and Pike. In 1965 he retired after operating Central Market 20 years. CHURCH AFFILIATION Spadafore was a member of St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two sons, Frank J. of Pontiac and Dominic J. at home. * ★ * Also surviving are two sisters^ Mrs: Clinton-Grow of Waterford Township and Mrs. Settino of /Pontiac; and two brothers, _______rr.,________ ____________ Three/ persons have' been program and now are particfpat- hospitalized following an. acd- _ _ ing in a nine-week workshop at dent last night in which a car j joseph and Albert, both of Pon-WSU. went off Bridge Lake- Roadltjac j north of Davisburg Road in Springfield Township and ran MRS. BROOKS They are Mrs. Julius Brooks of Bagley Elementary School, William Counts of Jefferson Junior High School and Mr Thomas Weekes of Franklin Elementary School. VanKoughnett paid the Teacher Corps participants weuld be assigned to the schools already Involved in the Pontiac, Michigan will r • mad* by partial OLGA BARKELEY City Ctork July I, 1M4 Trustees at OCC OK Federal Grants The Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night accepted grants totaling $1,792,479 from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfhre. * ★ * They include $5,000 each for library resources at the Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses; $56,155 for social science, foreign language, English and art equipment; $18,000 for Project SERVE, designed for retirees; and $15,000 for Project PREP, to aid underachieving students. ★ * * Others are $750,000 for con- Campus; $750,000 for acquisition and remodeling of buddings at {the Highland Lakes campus; and $193,324 for Manpower Development Training programs for cooks, draftsmen and service station mechanics. into a tree. * ★ • W Listed. in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is the driver of the car, Mrs. Arnold Ireland Sr., 48, of 667 Heights. Takes to Pontiac General’ Hospital were Mrs. Gerald Bullock, 27, of 8461 Bridge Lake, Springfield Township, reported fair, sad a son, Jeffrey, 3, reported satisfactory. Three other Bullock children in the oar were treated for injuries and released. it * Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the accident occur ed shortly before 7:30 p.m. 19 Die After Cava-ln UTSUNOMIYA, Japan (AP) — A cave-in at an irrigation tunnel trapped about 66' workers near here today and iu of them were found dead in a gas-filled pocket, police reported. A method of raising the nutritive value of wheat and other grains by a simple fermentation process was described recently. This might have an impact on the food problems of underdeveloped nations. mood Kerr of Warren; three sisters, Mrs. Jqjw Meddaugh of Pontiac, Mrs. ’nrutnan Strong of Detroit and Mrs. John McDonald of Windsor, tintario; and live grandchildren: ORVILLE C. MILLS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Qrville C. Mills, 53, of 3788 Sunset will he 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley. Burial will be in Prestonville Cemetery. -Mr. Mills died Wednesday. A custodian with the West Bloomfield School District, he was a member of the West Bloomfield aptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth E. and David E., both of| Pontiac;- a 'sister; and one grandchild. MRS. t. HENRY SAHLIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. T. Henry (Ingeborg) Sahlin, 77, Of j 2670 Comfort will be 1 p.m. to-! morrow at Bell Chapel of the! William R. Hamilton Co.', Birmingham. Cremation will be White Chap-! el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Sahlin died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Our Shepherd Luth-j eran Church, Order of the East-j era Star, Birmingham Chapter; No. 220 and the National Farmj and Garden Association, B i mingham-Bloomfield Chapter. Surviving are a son, Richard T. of Bloomfield, Hills; five grandchildren; and a sister. JAMES G. WARREN TROY—Service for James G. Warren, 80, of 1898 Van Cortland will be 10 a.m. tomorrow; at the First Presbyterian* Church. Burial will be Parkview! GALLAGHER S SUMMER iSALE NEW STORE ONLY 1710 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD ; % Mile South of Orchard Lake Are. 1710 S. Telegraph Road Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 and Michigan Farm Bureau. MRS. GEORGE MASSEY | HOLLY — Service for former Holly resident Mrs. George (Elizabeth H.> Massey, 90, of Grand Blanc, will be 2 p.m. to-, morrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Massey died yesterday aftef a long illness, A member of Davisburg Austin Chapter No. 396, OES, she was a former operator of the Moosehead Inn near Holly. JOHN A. MacDONALD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — [Memorial Cemeteiy,Livonia, Service for John A. MacDonald, PNo? Funeral Home. 61, of 8659 Cooley Lake, will be Mr. Warren died yesterday, li a. m. Monday at the Elton H? was a retired millwright for Black Funeral Home, Union tike. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Ceihetery. A real estate salesman, Mr. MacDonald died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a son, Donald Fread of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Ray- Detroit Timken Axle Co. Surviving are his wife Carrie; three daughters, Mrs. Wesley Williams of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Raley of Roseville and Mrs. Algene Christianson of Livonia; two sisters; (me brother; eight grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Visit County Families 4-H Visitors Drop In Thirty-two 4-H club members from Muskegon, Oceana and Newaygo counties left for a tour of the Capitol Building in Lansing thif morning after spend- stem who played host to the group will be repaid with a similar tour of the visitors’ home area late this summer. Volunteer 4-H parents served I Four bedroom, one floor at beautiful Hammond Lake. All the builtdto; carpeting, draperies, sprinkling i system included. Owner transferred. Must sell Just reduced to $38,500 or .best offer. ordori WALKER Associates BIRMINGHAM ing tiie night with Oakland . . . .. County 4-H families. ^ * ** Their stopover was part of a'mornin8 “ «*H fwrgrounds., two-day tour of points of interest | Chaperoned by Newaygo in central and southeastern County 4-H Agent Marvin Ep-Michigan. They were to retum|pelheimeri the youngsters trav-home this afternoon. jeled in a Muskegon County 4-H Oakland County 4-H young- Recess Exam on Burglary The preliminary examination of a Birmingham youth, a suspect in the June 26 burglary of a Franklin home in which items worth an, estimated $5,652 and an automobile were stolen, was adjourned until 10 a m. July 21 by Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L. Gilbert. The suspect, William CoOmbs, 18, .of 960 Hairmon, is charged with breaking and entering the home of Benjamin Fortuna, 26985 Charles. Why Wait... Buy Now and Save at Wayne Gabeifs ... CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 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Choice of colors in ex-csilent nylon 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC llleek* Watt of Soutti Wida Track Driv. Phone Ft 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD o « Ekl 1 ■■NHMBNNEhEMhBNk IS & mm3 A^_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUtY 8, 196(1 Early Hitting Helps Tigers to 48 Win PUTTING AGONIES — Putts by William Adafas (left) of Red Run and Harry Nieder-lander of Forest Lake missed the cup during their play yesterday in the qualifying round of the Fourth Annual Forest Lake Invitational. Niederlander and his partner, Tom Dra- per, fired a 67 best ball to earn a berth in the championship match play division, while Adams and his partner, Dave Dawson, earped a first-flight berth. (Story on page C-M AFL Owners Agree Some Grumble About Merger But Most Concede Football to Benefit DETROIT (AP)-WWle certain individuals may remain unhappy over the concessions made to the National League, American Football League owners as a group feel the recently announced merger is good for pro football. * A j* ' “Sure, there were a few owners who were uphappy with the idea of giving money to certain NFL clubs as part of the merger agreement,” Boston Patriots’ owner Bill Sullivan said. “But the only thing we’ve all got to realize is that when you are part of a league, you have to go along with what the league decides. You can't go off by yourself.. Who would you play?’jj he continued. VOTE WAS M Sullivan, one of three AFL owners who worked merger plans with the NFL ' WBUfllttW, MM fflrnnir^otg . for. the merger wte W. Commissioner A1 Davis, who said when the meetings started he had made up his mind about whether to remain in his present position but would wait for 10 days to two weeks before making an announcement, did not allow himself to be trapped into making a premature statement. * A A Davis said it was his belief that everyone was happy with the idea of the merger. "Once the league makes decision nothing should take away the glamour,” Davis said. While discussions on the merger and reports on it took up most of the owners’ time, a few decisions were made in the meeting which concluded Thursday, It wav the first since the merger announcement. Oik was to increase the playing roster of each team from St to 40 men. Another would increase the money in the players’ pension plan gradually until it would be oa a par] with the NFL by ltto. i 11 * * A . AFL owners also expressed a lining toward a warm weather city or cities for the title game between the AFL and NFL. - The owners continued their discussion on the site of their 10th league team - to be added in 1968 —and said they had a preference “if three or lour conditions can be met.” There was no elaboration. The owners decided Thursday to change the format of the league All-Star Game back to its original formula of an East team playing the West. The R. T. Clippers have the upper hand in the drive to see who will be host to the city recreation department’s Class A All-Stars Amateur Day at Jay-cee Park. The team leading the city men’s league the week preceding Amateur Day (July 24) has the honor of playing the All-Stars. The Clippers Masked Teamsters 614, 2-0, last night at Jaycee Park to assume the loop lead by one fall game. Santos Sanches bested Tom Walters in a mound duel decided by the losers’ bad defease. The union nine made four errors and three of them figured in the game's only' two runs. Walters allowed only four hits and struck out nine but dropped his second straight game after three opening wins. Clippers Win, Take City Baseball Lead Sanchez made his first start in 3% weeks and won his fourth without a loss with a six-hit, seven-strikeout performance. The only run he needed came i the first inning when Cy Green and Rick lYudeau singled in succession followed by an error at third base. Two mispiays in left field sandwiched a r • a ■ d Jim Broome’s safety in the fourth let la the second marker. The Teamsters put their first two batterson base in the sixth and loaded the sacks with two outs, but Sanchez retired three others on strikes to end the threat. ★ ★ ■ w M. G. Collision tries for share of third place tonight at •’clock under the Jaycee lights against Talbott Lumber. Ratal* 2b a i Go'schalk lb 4 I barlulty If 3 I R. T. Cllpptn ......... Ilf IN X—1 4 I Pitching—Waller, 4 H, 2-0 Il-Eft, f SOl Sanchez 4 M, 7 SO, 2 W. Winner—Sanchez (44). Loser - Welter, (3-2). Error, — Berkeley L Houck, Walter,; TruOaaw. Cleveland (SMbrt t-3) at Kansas City fredlWHIi'fiajt Detroit (UNCb 7-4) at Mbmatot* (Kaat 14 or Party Ml, night California (Lapac 4 or Wrtaht 2-2) at fair)mar* (Short 1-0 or Pokntr Ml, night Washington (Hannan 1-4 *1 “ at HotoVort (Ptaraon 7-rr* HI 2. twMght at Bodton (Lonborg 4 Pittsburgh Ufe Atopies Philadelphia M M) I 2-4) % Today's Qamos k (Shew 4-5 and Pkhar Ml at _________ (law M and Si* M) > •“*- 'ttUadaOMa (Start *-$) at a (itolteman Ml . . ^ , Attatoa (ctmflnar »-7) Sutton 47), night Cincinnati (fl|i)*r Ml a (Parry lt-t), night tatarday's Oa Haw York at PHdUigl Philadelphia at Chicago at San Prone is- Bengals Chase Mudcat Grant to Beat Twins Losing Streak Ends at Fiys Straight; Katins Rips 18th BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) It wasn’t so surprising that after five days in the ditch, the Detroit Tigers’ idea of fun was chasing a mudcat. Mudcat Grant, that is, and the Tigers did it Thursday night by routing the Minnesota pitcher and beating the Twins 4-3. * A ★ ' ■ A1 Kaline ripped a two-run homer off Grant in the third inning- The 377-foot drive to left center, Kaline’s 18th home run of the season brought home Norm Cash. FIRST RUN Am Northrop scored the first run in the second inning after he and Willie Horton knocked out back to back doubles. Bill Freehan was hard on their heels with a single to left, but Horton had to hold at third. * * . * Grant held the Tigers down _i the rest of the inning by getting Don Wert on a pop up and striking out Dave Wickersham and Dick McAuliffe. Horton hit another double in the third after Northrop filed out. Jim Perry canw in to relieve Grant after Horton’s belt and promptly got Freehan on a ground ball. it ★ a Russ Nixon singled over Jerry Lumpe’s head in the third. That was the first hit off Wicker-sham but he struck out the next three batters. Tony Oliva and Harmon Kille-brew combined for a run in the fourth, The Twins’ fifth inning was a carbon copy of their half of the third. MATCH RUNS The Tigers scored again in the sixth, but so did the Twins with Killebrew’s 16th homer of the year. That run cut the Tiger lead to 4-2. Rich Rollins hit a leadoff homer in the ninth to pull the Twins to within one run of the Tigers. License Cut Due on Deer ROSCOMMON (AP)—A sub-lthe antlerless deer take in the stantial cut in the number of Mio district. The game men doe and fawn licenses was to said they would be willing to go be approved today by the State Conservation Commission. The commission, meeting at Higgins Lake Conservation near Roscommon, was still undecided Thursday, however, on how big a Slash would be made in the antlerless deer AP Wla-«pD AWAY IT GOES — Detroit Tigers’ second baseman -Jerry Lumpe makes a futile leap for a line drive off the bat of Minnesota’s Russ Nixon in last night’s game. The ball went into right field for a single. The Tigers, however, posted a 4-3 victory. 1 SaHchaa p 3 4 0 Broom, 2b 1 4 1 Kingston It 3 4 •4ai|felfl44R*l4|P*l#> * fate, lb_____11. Water Skiers Tune Up. in Lake Oakland Meet Last year’s deer kill was estimated at 113,000, including some 49,000 does and fawns. Some hunters protested that too many antlerless deer were killed. A citizens advisory committee has recommended. the taking of only about 3S.OOO antlerless deer this season. Conservation Department game experts recommend the taking of some 39,000. BRIEF MEETING At the brief informal meeting Thursday, commission members admitted they were surprised that no protestors came to argue the deer kill issue. Dave Arnold, department deer specialist, said there was a good supply of Whitetails in both the Northern Lower and Upper Peninsula^. Some of Michigan’s leading water skiers will be on hand for an ‘unofficial’ championship tuneup tomorrow and Sunday on Lake Oakland. ★ ★' ★ The two days of competition — girl;’, boys’, men’i and women's events—may serve as a preview of what is to next week in the state championships on Grand) River in 1 Directing the non-sanctionetr tournament is FC-obert Jarvis of Waterford, who said competition will get wai way both days at 8 a.m. at the Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision beach just off Walton Boulevard. He said the winter was severe and that the fawn crop was very good. The advisory committee recommended a SO per cent cut in along with the recommendation. SOUTHERN AREA In the southern part of Roscommon • County, the advisory committee asked that only 325 antler less deer be taken Game experts said at least 650 needed to be taken out of the area. Commissioner Matt Lai tala of Hancock ’ urged going along down the line with the recommendations of the department experts. “If we listen to the committee recommendations, we might as well quit the business of game management,” he saifl. There was no issue at this meeting on setting hunting recommendations for elk. The two-year commission authority to special season for the huge animals ran out last year the Legislature did not extend it. The deer season automatically is set for Nov. 12-27 in the Upper Peninsula and Nov. 19- -Dec. 4 in the Lower Peninsula. Jarvis said, added.. “All of the men’s events are set for Sundsay,” Sylvan Lake, women’s State Over-All. champion; and Wren of Detroit, boys’, junior jumping champion. -SWITCHING ELEMENTS Also scheduled to try his hand on water skis is Kurt; ! snow ski school instructor at Silverbell Village: Jarvis said the tournament is open to all contestants, i sign up when they arrive at the beach ” he said. To Sell Standing Room ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The St. Louis Cardinals said Thursday 1,000 standing room tickets—at 64 each—for the July 12 All-Star game would go on sale at 10 a.m. the day of the game. ‘ VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE! 0 VERNON M. lie FITCH fl. 1 1 1 VII rf FOR 1 CIRCUIT JUDGE V J AUGUST 2 ll, 1 YEAR TERM — NON-PARTISAN INDORSED BY T BAR MSOO. ^ 3jr PRESIDENTS, FORMER JUDOES ^ and OTHER CIVIC LEADERS. PREFERRED | Johnny Podres relieved Wickersham after Rollins’ homer but got into trouble himself when pinch hitters Early Battey and Andy Kosco delivered singles.! Fred Gladding replaced Podres and saved the victory for the! Tigers. Mickey Lolich goes against the Twins tonight and Jim Kaatl will pitch for Minnesota. r MINNESOTA abrhM abrhM l S 4 I I VtrttllM ,* 2 0 0 4 4 112 Oliva rf WHortan N 3 4 21 JHaH H F radian c 4 13 4 Rgljlni 3b -----■---rtrtrt) sirtoy pn 4 0 0 0 J 1 2 1 "'Gladding p 0 40 Mann, Whitworth Tourney Favorites CINCINNATI (AP) - Towering Carol Mann and defending champion Kathy Whitworth were considered favorites today as some 40 top woman professional golfers teed off'in the 120, 000 Buckeye Savings Invitational Tournament. Sandra Spuzich, who surprised the experts last week by winning the U.S. Open, withdrew Thursday because of a swollen right foot. She was stung by a bee Tuesday near her Indianapolis home. A Miss Whitworth fired a three-under-par 60 over Clovernook Country dub’s 6,200-yard course in a proette-amateur round. That event was woo by Sandra Palmer whose team scored a sizzling 25-30-55, 17 under par: For the first two days of the 54-hole tournament, each of toe girl professionals will be playing a best ball match in company with a local man pro. This feature is unique in women’s golf tournaments. The girls' scores will count towards the final total ________ see. Grant p SIOO Perry a 10 0.4 Mlncher ph 1 O O O Cimino p o o o o MraN ........411441 ooo- UpOONte ......444 141 0 01- 1 KtNibPOo. DP-OMratt I. loi Mian 11, Mlnaaaoti 4. 2B—North r<_^. 7 .Horton (21, KHMbrtw. HR-Kaimn 14 0 0 0 0 0] • !?•» 7 • .. 21-3 t I HOP-O* Wkfcanbani (Vanallw). T—i Detroit Rowers Bidding for Title in World Event NEW YORK (AP) — Two competitors each from the Detroit, New York and Boston areas rowed it out in the final of the singles sculls in the trials for the World Rowing Championship today. I | I ♦ a ★ The six who qualified Thursday were Bill Maher of Detroit; Jeff Kreger of the Wyandotte Boat Chib of Michigan; Don Spero, the former national and Diamond Sculls titlehpider, representing the New York Athletic Chib; Jim Diets of New York, and Bob Schwarz and Paul Gunderson of toe Union Boat Club of Boston. A * * Only II towers competed in the three trial heats, and the qualifiers finished first or i HAGGERTY HAS IT! RAFT'S? *83“ Completely built-up 5/4”x6” Gear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life This Raft Floats Lika Foam STYROFOAM • Permanently Buoyant a Will Not Ro»t DIVING RAFT LADDERS ONLY ’14“- Sturdy, Welded Tubufar Steel GET MORE DIVING FUN Bostrom T-BOARD requires no installation small deck area CARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS «Mwm4 Famine • Plantar loxt, CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS * Patio Docking 1 #/x2"-d Ft..........32c Ea. *1' "x3"-6. 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Oho M8a West of Pontioc Airport OR 44111 in MWSV Plaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 CASH and CARRY ★ SPECIALS * Cement VrJMn 2x4x7’Long..... 49* 4x8 Masonite.... *tBT House Paint..... *2” ranks seventh in bsMbsU's all-time Nome run derby with 488, reportedly was omitted by Mele at the request oV the Yankee^. Mantle appeared in All-Star games irony 1053 through 1982, and then again in 1964. He was named to the 1963 and 1965 squads, but withdrew because of BOSTON (APV - Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees’ aging and ailing but still dangerous slugger, was left dff the American League All-Star team for the first time in 15 years today as the squad was filled for the annual classic with the National League next Tuesday at St. Louis. Minnesota Manager Sam j injur 1< Mele, who will direct the Ainerl- SEVENTH TIME can All-Stars in-St. Louis’Busch _ . .. ..... .. .. stadium, named Carl Yastnem-j eighth in the voting, ski of the Bostqn Red Sox, Rocky Colavlto of the Cleveland Indians - and rookie Tommie Agee of the Chicago White Sox as reserve outfielders. The 35-year-old Mantle, who cpfi&OS fflMt Extra Durobla Won Scuff Pontiac Glass Co. 21 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 was named for the - third straight year And the seventh since 1959. Agee, a 23-year-old sensation, was chosen as the Wtyte Sox’ lone representative despite his 10th place choice by opposing players, managers and coaches. - Mele picked the Twins’ Eftrl Battey and Baltimore rookie Andy Etchebarren to back up starting catcher Bill Freeban of Detroit. ★ * ★ The Yankees’ Elston Howard, a squad member from 1960-64, was left off, further signaling the end of the New York dynasty. . , CASH NAMED Mele followed the voting in picking Norm Cash of Detroit as first baseman behind rookie starter George Scott of Boston; second baseman Bobby Richardson of New York behind the Angels’ Bobby Knoop, and Minnesota slugger Harmon Kille-brew as understudy to third baseman Brooks Robii Baltimore. Killebrew was named for the sixth year and Richardson for the fifth. 3-Run Homer Helps Yanks Two-Out Blasf Yioldt 5-2 Win Ov«r Bosox; Palo Host Triumph Mickey Mantle, who has trouble adjusting to Yankee Stadium after returning from a road trip, adjusted Just in time to save the Yankws from further embarrassment. “I never like coming back here,” Mantle said after New York defeated Bogton 54 Friday night. “It’s tough adjusting to this park. You always fry to pull the ball.-’ HE DIDN’T MAKE IT—Umpire Bob Stewart gives the Try or not to pull the ball, out signal as Washington third baseman Ken McMullen that’s exactly what Mantle did makes the tag on Chicago’s Tommy John In last night’s with two out in the ninth inning, game. John tried to go from first to third on a single to center. Chicago won, .8-5. NL Roster Filled Injury Sidelines Siarter CINCINNATI (AP) - The National League’s 25-man AU* Star squad was completed Fri-The Twins’ manager dug deepj day with the selection .of 10 the All WEATHER WOOD Just Lqok at What You Can Do With It NOYO-WEAVE PRE-ASSEMBLED REDWOOD FENCE $1875 »" IV.£. 5’-6’ Heights in 8’ Lengths Dates and Po»i in Stock from Make year garden a very special place with CRA QUALITY CALIFORNl REDWOOD^' FIBERGLASS PANELS 19'/j Square Fool GARDEN fand LANDSCAPING! 4x6 and 3x8 Rough Sawn Timber Boards and Batten Rough Sawn 1x6 and1x12 Interior Exterior * ixto- Y-EDGE Paneling Post Beams' 4x4 - 4x6 .4x8-4x12 Give your diving raft PERMANENT FLOTATION! 20”x 8’ $3.38 Ea. 20”x10’ $4.23 Ea. 26”x12’ $5.08 Ea. TVOUR3—Durant Ragktand TA*mark for Ml PVF Film. STYROFOAM* • Permanently buoyant Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. rust $1095 7x20x108 ... |L $1075 10x20x108 . . |g Clear Dock Boards 1x6 . . 9*f^ and selected Jim Fregoai of the | Angels as his No. 2 shortstop 'behind the Tigers’ Dick McAu-liffe. Horse in Oxygen Tent WESTBURY, NY. (AP) Pluvier III, the Swedish trotter who was stricken wil stroke Wednesday, was placed in an oxygen tent today to help him regain his strength. He is to defend his championship in the $100,000 Roosevelt International ;Trot Saturday night. more players, including Los Angeles’ Jim Lefebvre to replace Houston’s injured Joe Morgan as the starting second baseman.-* Hie selections were made by Dodger Manager Walter Alston, who picked Felipe Aiou of Atlanta as a reserve first base-man although he, received votes as an outfielder in the players’ poll. Alston will manage the National! in the game Tuesday at St. Louis. Alston named outfielders Wil-j Alien of Philadelphia to back up the starting outfield of Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Willie Mays of San Francisco ami Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh. OTHER PLAYERS Additional players selected were shortstop Maury Wills of Los Angeles, second baseman Ron Hunt of New York and baseman Jim Ray Hart of San Fra^isco, and catchers Tom Haller of Hie Giants and Tim McCarvthr of the Cardinals. The starting fielders and pitchers were announced earlier. Morgan was the first choice in the voting for the starting team lie Stargell of Pittsburgh, Curt by players, manager and coach-Flood of St. LOuia and Richie I es, but broke his right kneecap ———--------------: • -------- and is still out of action. Le- febvre was die second choice. Alston passed over Bill White of Philadelphia in naming Alou to back up starting first base- Special Mid-Summer Sale! During Our Special Sale We Will Give Big Discounts on All Merchandise OUT IT GOES! Nothing Held Back! Bring (It) in and we'll trade you up to something worth your while. See all new 1966 Mercurp M.F.G.’s, Glas-tron, Lone Star and Pontoon boats. For the best deal, drop ■ around to the Boat Center of Holly. SPECIALS! Water Skis ............. 20% Off Life Jackets •%. Reg. $4.95.. Now $3.95 . • . : CtifcDjugw, Hun and Sports Centor Marine Division, jlolly, Mich. 634-6771 : man Willie Francisco. McCovey of San Local Driver at Flat Rock Pontiac’s Joy Fair will be trying to gain in the point standings when he meets the leader, Dick Mitchell, on the Flat Rock Speedway tomorrow night. Trials begin at 7:30 and the first race starts at 8:30. Along with Fair and Mitchell in the 59-lap race will be 22 other drivers, most of them from Michigan. Mitchell leads in the point standings with 845. Fair, defend-jing champion, is riding along 'now ta second placcr^~,”--j and it sailed into the right field seats for a three-run homer. n6«$weep The blast, only Mantle’s second' hit in 18 ai bats since returning to New York July 4 after a road trip In which he hit eight homers in six games, kept the last place Red Sox from sweeping the four-game scries. ★ ★ Ar This year, for the first time since 1953 Mantle was not named to the American League AH-Star team, but he has no regrets. “I can use the rest,” he said. “Those other guys deserve it more. I Just had that one hot week.’V^ In the only other AL action, the Chicago White Sox defeated Washington 8-5 and Detroit edged Minnesota 4-3. BOSTON LEADS Going into the bottom of the ninth at Yankee Stadium, the Red Sox had a 2-0 lead, built when Tony Conigliaro scared on a force out in the fourth and singled borne a run in the ninth. Then after one out, ’Rollie Sheklon walked two Yankees and Don McMahon came into pitch. Pinch hitter Jake Gibbs singled home a ran and moved the other runner to third. Tom. Tresh followed with a sacrifice fly to tie it Then after Bobby Richardson singled, Mantle unloaded his 16th homer of the season. • * ♦ * The White Sox built up an 8-0 lead behind Tommy John and then held on to edge the Senators, who scored three runs in the seventh and a pair in the eighth. John Romano hit two doubles and drove in a pair of runs and Don Buford and Tommy Agee each got three hits for Chicago. Don Lock homered for the Senators. Benton Mavericks If. excavating 1 Draft Tr»ckln^lfc)a/il Boys' Club It. F.O.P. 0 Pilgrims t, Elizabeth Lfkt 7 Watarford Eaglet 11, Hiker Realty X , Falcon* 10, CevlfCN Insurance S XaValaiKr Wa^S* SlwiTTK»Htlfr‘Y Here Is Your New 1966 Buick Special Deluxe V-6 4-Door A.......T...■At. Sedan e Standard transmission * Sonomatic radio e Whitewall tires • Dual speed wipers • Deluxa Wheal covers • Windshield washers, e Custom exterior moldings • Deluxe steering whaal • Full c • Seat belts front and back • Outs Ida roar viaw minor e In deep midnight blua 1 Complete financing available! It's Waiting For You At 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams >E 2-9101 v MICHIGAN’S FINEST COURSE V PUBLIC ! BY DAY OR SEASON CALL Dick DeLano, Golf Professional LHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, lpM Top Players at Forest Late WINNER OFTEN In bivltatioftaf ploy, Draper has at one time won the Pine Lake, Birmingham and Red Run titles, and a. victory at Forest lake would give him a sweep of the four major invitational titles in Oakland County. ‘SCOTCH JUNGLE’ - Jack Nicklaus, up to his knees in the "jungle" grasses of the rough, rips off a shot during yesterday's see- ■ ond round of the British Open st Muirhead, Scotland. He shot a four-under-par 87 to take the halfway lead in the 72-hole tournament. Nicklaus in 'Gear No Slow Play at Muirfield British Open Field Moves 'About Right' MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Jack Nicklaus denies he’i alow golf player — it’s just that he doesn’t like officials putting a stopwatch on him. "You can’t play golf with a policeman hanging over you,” said the blond master from Columbus, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Leading the field by stroke on 1S7 at the halfway atage of the British Open Golf Championship starting the third round today, Nicklaus paused but not on the course — to «-' plain how he feels about slow play- SPEED PLAY "At ths U.S. Open in San Francisco last month they tried to speed up play by badgering the golfers and even putting the clock on them,” Nicklaua said. "Some rounds were taking 5% hours «■ and obviously the U.S.G.A. was right to speed up play. But Hie methods were wrong.” Big Jack had no complaints on this score against the Royal and Ancient Golf Club which runs the British Open, rounds thus far at Muirfield have taken about 3% hours, and that has been about average. ABOUT RIGHT * "That seems just about right to me,” Nicklaus said. Going into Hie two final rounds, Nicklaus held a one-stroke lead over England's Peter Butler. Two shots back were Phil Rodgers, La Jolla, Calif. Harold Henning of South Africa] Jack Nlcklwt .......... 704 Peter Butler .... ..... M Kel Nigle ............. 7W 'Princess' Enjoys Brief Batbo NEW YORK (UPI) - They call her "Fancy Nincy” and she’ll never play on a major-league team, but for a few hour Thursday night she was the princess of Yankee Stadium. It took some nerve and a little luck to become a royal personage. Nancy wanted to be a bat-girl in the contest sponsored by n petroleum company, bat the rales plainly stated it was Qualifying Set for Keg Outing Pro-Am Kicking Off Coast Guard Tournoy Julius Bar01 Arnold Palmar . Bob Stanton Davi Thom.. Dick SlkM Christy O'Connor Dougin Sowoll Bobby Walker ©•ry Plow .......... Peter Mill ........ Roberta 0» Vlcenie . Allen Henning ....... Del Rees .......... Inn Clerks....... Tony Lsms .......... Jimmy Hitchcock Georgo Lew Den nit Hutchlmon Bob Chsrlei ....... Peter Thom ion .... Horry Wostmon ...... Bobby c* :;......... Peter Townttnd Ponjiac area bowlers may qualify at Clover lanes in Livonia for the Professional Bowlers Association Coast Guard Festival Tournament pro-am next month in Grand Haven. professional stars as Dick Weber, Bill Welu, Joe Joseph, Bob Strampe, Don Carter and Carmen Salvino are expected to compete in the .$30,-■I Open Tournament at Star-lite Lanes in Grand Haven. ■ Hie Pro-Am Tournament will precede file Coast Guard Festival Open and could have a $5,000 parse. The Pro-Am will be Aug. 2nd. Hie qualifiers at Cloverlanes will be selected on a one-out-of-TroHBTlTOraifflK to qualify. Manager Archie Moore hah announced the qualifying will run all this month. Men and women are eligible and the competitors will have handicaps. * ★ ★ Qualifying times are 1-8 p.m. Mondays, Tuesday, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. Pair ings for the Pro-Am partners will be drawn at Star lite Lanes in Grand Haven. Ice Coach Resigns DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Minnie Menard, 32, resigned Wednesday as coach of the Des Moines International Hockey League club. for boys S to II, who become i honorary Yankee batboys if they win. A few days, ago there was aj phone call to Nancy’s dad, Harold Lotsey, at their home in| Morristown, N.£. When he hung up he said, 'which one of my kids is named Jimmy?” ’CAN’T LIE’ "Well,-I guess I am,” Nancy replied, "i cannot tell a lie, not to you anyway." Nancy had won the contest, but she couldn’t accept the prize. So she turned the honor over to her 14-year-old brother, Alexander, a young aophiticate, who really wasn't too excited about it. Naacy’s good try did not go unrewarded. She became a batboy, of sorts. She received a Yankee warmup jacket with Roger Maris’ number on it, and the attention that all women crave. Bobby Richardson, Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford greeted her with gifts, and advice on baseball. Nancy* pig-tails and all, is a pitcher in her own right. She has been the only girl on the Morristown, N.J. small fry league, an achievement that prompted life magazine to do a picture series on her “back in 1963 when I was just a kid/' HBW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have It Cleaned and Washed at AUTO WASH "A Clean Car RMee Better, Last* Longer.” We Use Jet SPRAY WAX 149 W. Huron St. Acrou from Fireitoni! By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Qne of the largest and moat impressive fields of player* ever to compete In a local invitational golf tournament began teeing off this morning in the fourth annual Fewest Lake tournament. Top amateur players with championship honors ranging from national to club titles are liated'ln the field of 144 teams in nine flights. Medal honors in yesterday’s qualifying round went to one of Michigan’s top amateqp, Chock Kocsis, and his partner Floyd Burdette who put together best Ball nines of S3-33—41. One stroke behind were 1964 champion Harry Nederlander and another of Michigan’s outstanding players, Tom Draper They posted 3631—87. ★ * * Along with Kocsia and Draper, some of the top tiamea in the [ field inclusive of state, GAM, invitational and club champions were Pete Green, Gene Woodard, Bob Babbish, Tony Skover I and Canadian amateur cham-' pion Nick Westlock. STRONG FIELD So strong was the qualifying field that several of the leading players failed to gain berths in the championship flight. * ★ * j Babbish is teamed with Jim | Ellis and Westlock with Roy iPotvin, both teams in the second flight. j Defending Forest Lake Invitational champions George I Linklater and Dr. Robert Lurie, of Red Ron and Saginaw, respectively, were exempt from qualifying and in opening of match play they face Chock Newton of Barton Hills and partner William Newcomb. Nederlander, who teamed with Gene Eyler to win the tournament title in 1964, faces L. Tuohy and Hal Olson in his first match with Draper as his partner. They were partners in 1961 when they won the Birmingham Invitational tournament. .Draper and Nederlander are listed in top bracket of the ★ ★ ★ CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT championship flight while Koc- Listed in the first flight arei I ala and partner Floyd Burdette Skover and George Lekotiah of j I are in the lower bracket. Meadowbrook, Birmingham CC,| champs Chuck Granader and r Chuck Byrne along with last] week’s Pine Lake Invitational j I champion Chuck Livingston I playing with Fred Ewald of; f Oakland Hills. < In shotgun starti, the players 11 started teeing off at 6 a m. to- | day. Look for the, 1967 SEA RAYS Big Clearance Sale of All Used Boats and Motors OXFORD MARINE & ENGINE At Lake Orion 10 No M-24 WEfeE SHOUTING IT FROM THE TREETOPS/ Bowling Stand Out LOS ANGELES III - Don Carter, one of professional bowling’s top stars, has suffered an eye injury and will not participate in the JBEOfefe Whitey Ford Asks for Bullpen Duty $11,DM NEW YORK (AR) — Whitey Southern California F\)rd’s immediate future is in Open, beginning today. Carter suffered Hie injury Thursday when be struck a match, and a piece tf the tip flew into Ms right eye. A doctor performed minor surgery hot said the extent of the injury can’t immediately be determined. the New York Yankee bullpen. Ford, dean of the Yankee pitching staff, who has not woo a game this season, went to Manager Ralph Houk before Thursday’s night game against the Boston Red Sox, and asked to be assigned to file Yankee relief corps. - NEW IN PONTIAC] The Complete MG Line! See Them Today At- PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 4S7 Auburn Avenue PHONE US-1511 PHONE US-1111 ANTIQUE ORIGINAL HAND-HEWED BARN TIMBERS and SIDING STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS \ 4-lint Models *6** «-• STURDY PICNIC TABLES in... ....................14.50 1SJB IFt....................... 1»M 22.88 DUST CONTROL CALCIUM CHLORIDE for Dirt Driveways, Roac 100 Pound Bag i and unpaved parking lots. *JM American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. ,e No fouling resin bsd or Contieli e Free of Residua • 99.9% Pure fob • Totally Soluble STOPS WATER! $*JI0 $455 $!1 THOROSEAL Comes in 7 colors WATERPLUC QUICKSEAL Smooth Finish Coot, Blanket Insulation lib loch . ..IllperM 2 Inch . v . .141 perM 3 Inch . .. W per M PONDEROSA PINE 1x6x6 - 21c ll. 1x6x8 - 36c mu /HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridkiet SERVICE BOUJRS^AND^CW4V6M?bW^M^^N?TALLED^ANli serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE 55C North Saginaw____________FE S-7171 BENSON LUMRER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Material* 549 North Saginaw Street OpmS-5 — tat.S-12 FE 4-2121 Any Chevy light-duty truck. Take your pick of America's most popular line of pickups— .or the biggest selection of covered delivery vehicles in the bus!ness. We’ve got ’em right here. All with rugged Chevy build-smooth Chevy ride. An open and closed case for the “ best buyon the best truckto saveon your job. IMMEDIATE DflflBY DURING SUMMER SAVING DAIS AT YOU CHEVY DEALER’S NOW! AUtMTOM CMVTMI DMNT M MATTHCWS-HAAORIAVKS. !•»*• HASKINS «31 Oaktani »v». MS-4U1 Mil DM. H aunt . INC. M HIWT MOfOetS. INC 0-4 THE PONTIAC P&B8S, FRIDAY# JULY 8, 1868 SALES MANAGER Jerre Maynard “AH Cars In Our Inventory Will Be Sold 1 AT FLEET PRICES! 1 / ..m* • *v ' |. BujtNow While Selections arc Best.” § J O HAROLD TURNER C uord 5 464 S. WOODWARD 2 OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER ° . 'THERE MUST BE A REASON" BIRMINGHAM, MICH. M I 4 7 5 0 0 You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER ST! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .58 .81 .97 1.13 1.29 1.45 1.61 Each 2x6 .93 1.16 1.44 1.75 2.00 2.38 2.64 Each 2x8 1.38 1.72 2.06 2.41 2.75 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.77 2.22 2.66 3.10 3.5? 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.29 2.86 3.43 „4.00 4.58 5.15 5.72 Run your ball up to the hole KC Netmen Catch Up FLINT (AP)-It took tournament favorite Kansas City three days but it finally overtook Chicago in the National City Boys’ Tennis Tournament. In a head to head meeting against Chicago, Kansas did Just exactly what coach Carl Simony had predicted. It won six of nine matches including die top singles match of the tournament. Charles Alloo, Kansas City’s Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVIOE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS PLYWOOD SHEATHIRG 4x8 Aluminum Combination Windows* All Sixes upto36"x24" Each $10.95 | FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per shoot | W AD Interior, good 1 side ...... V AB Interior, good 2 (Met.......... S 14" AC Exterior, good 1 side........ £ W AC Cxterior, good 1 .id#......... g 14" AC Exterior, good 1 tide........ H" AC Exto^ior, good 1 tide......... £ %' AB Exterior, good 2 tide*........ .2.98 Far Shrrt .7.95 % CD . . ........v 2.55 .3.35 Vs CD.. ...3.05 .4.35 % CD.. 3.80 !o.70 .8.50 % CD.. . . Pluggud 1 S>d« (truck arndad) 4.40 | SIDING, por square if Aluminum, without backer, white........ | Aluminum, with laminated S backer, white.......... 27" 31" STEEL GARAGE DOOR All-Steel deert, complete with hardware, leek 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 | (Glazing on all doors available) S REMOTE CONTROL DOOR OPERATOR . . GARAGE I . $134,501 I BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING | W Unfinished V Groove S Mahogany — 4x8..........4.40 Vt" Prefinishad V Groove - 4x8.......4.95 Psr Sheet | Smoked Birch . . 4x8 ea. 7.93 § •Tavern Birch . . .14rf 4x1 ea. 7.95 || Rustic Walnut.. Vi" 4x8 ea. 11.88 & PUIIDPU’C IMP 5 Big Centers UnURUn O IHU. to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, ML 2-400U Utica, 181-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811 -Romeo, PL 2-3511 -Lapeer, MO 4-8581 “fully guaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 122 Oakland - FE 4-8711 veteran leader, defeated previously unbeaten John KaySer of Chicago although he had to rally- from a second set slump. The two split the first two sets, but Alloo’s experience and ability to come through With smashing overhands wag the difference in a 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 decision. Kansu City moved past Chicago with 33 points. Chicago had 32 poiiits, St. Louis, 24, Cincinnati, 21, Salisbury, 12, Milwaukee, 8, and Flint, 1. Kansas City experienced four other close matches although Bob Alloo matched his brother’s pace* breezing past Chicago’s fiery little Cal Carvell, 14, 6-3, 6-4. Th.nG.y'S FIGHTS • ■'—i, 155>A. ..._ , IMVh, Tokyo, 1 ton middleweight I PORTLAND, Maine—Levan Roundtree, IIS, Brooklyn, N.Y., outpolntnd Groateit Crawford, in. New York, 1t. LOS ANGELES—Armando Ramoo, 111. Long Boocli, Calif., knocked out Joey I Aguilar, 111, Tliuuia, AAoxlco. t. DRESSED UP... PRICED DOWN! AF Wlrephoto SLIDING STOP - Nancy Richey slides to a halt after stroking a backhand return to Mexico’s Elena Subirats yesterday in the Western Tennis Tournament at Indianapolis. Miss Richey advanced to the semifinals with a 64,6-3 victory. Seeded Metiers Meeting Louis. Two other unseeded players, Turner Howard of Knoxville, Tenn., and Bobby Brien of Australia, round out the quarter-final bracket. DUO F Series Fiberglas Runabouts... feature deluxe appointments throughout three new ’66 models. Standard equipment includes wraparound windshield, deluxe steering, walnut finish dash and paneling, speedometer, and gunwale-to-gunwale carpeting. . > PAY ONLY 10% DOWN EASY, LOW BANK RATES | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Defending champion Cliff Richey of Dallas and top-seeded Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., take on seeded foreign contenders today in quarter-finals of the Western Tennis] TKTiLded No. 2 «nong Mayo p!ayed third-round match’ the Americans, faces Rayjes Thursday, and only Moore Moore of South Africa, No. 4 had trouble. He needed three Richey, Moore and Loyo- Duo sets to defeat Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz., the 19(3 Western champion and the No. 8 seed, 6-1, 34, 6-2. Richey won from Sherwood , , * ,, , w . Stewart of Baytown, Tex., 6-3, 6- Joaquin Loyo-Mayo of Men- L and Lop.Mayo defeated John Powless of Madison, Wis., 6-2, 6-unseeded Chff Buchholz of St. L ’ seed. Ralston goes against Mike Belkin of Canada, No. 3 among the foreign entrants. OTHER PAIRINGS Hurlers Sparkle as Loop Leader Triumphs, 2-0 Spencer Floor Posts 13th Win; Herrington, Hicks Pitch 2-Hitter John Herrington and Floyd Hicks combined on a two-hitter and -Chuck Graves started the scoring with an inside-the-park homer ss Spencer Floor Covering continued Its winning ways last night. The American League city softball program pace-setter trimmed Bob-Ken’s Bar, 8-6, for its 13th win in 14 starts. Spencer only needs to split its remaining six games to clinch the top seed in the AL playoffs. - Another AL game last night had Town and Country Lounge moving into second place - five games behind — with a 4-1 triumph over Bob and Larry’s Bar. Bud anil Lou’s Bar used one big inning for a 5-3 conquest of Timberlanes Lounge in National League action; while Sport-O-Rama whipped The Press, 19-4, in Slow Pitch play. , PERFECT Winner Herrington hurled four perfect .innings, but reliefer Hicks was nicked far Mel Taylor’s one-out triple in the fifth to ruin the Spencer bid for per- ■ fection. Town and Country’s Dob Moorhead lifted a sacrifice fly in the third to plate the deciding run, and two sixthinning markers settled the is- BO ATS Choice of Johnson or Chrysler Outboards PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains "On Lose Lake" SYLVAN STEREO SUES and SERVICE features Curtis-Mathas Color TV tlN Orchard Lk. 1124111 PEACHES WINS I Two seeded foreign players in 1 women’s singles lost quarter-1 final matches Thursday. No. 1 i Karen Krantzke of Australia | lost to Peaches Bartkowicz of reach. ] Hamtramck, Mich., No. 4 'among the Americans, 3-6, 6-1,| Sport-O-Rama racked up 17 hits and scored in every inning but one in the Slow-Pitch tilt Tim Maloney’s two-run triple in the first gave it a lead it never lost. Phil Patton later added two two-run circuit clouts when the game was out of the pressmen’s fl Oonn Daily 7i30AJA. «o«:30PJl -CLOSED SUNDAYS ■ 923 Mt. Glemans, Pontiac FE 8-3553 _ vaaaaaaaagaaaaaaaaggBBBaaaaaaBrfl ‘ * v v: i. . ^ ■ IP-A,'|, -ip \ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 C—A » w * w Kimmn V 4 i 2 0 ' 4 0 10 Mantle ef . 4 11* » o 0 0 0 Ptplfen* lb 4 f 0 0 1 0 0 0 EHewsrd g 4 010 Contaltro rf 1111 H Lopez rf 4 0 0 0 |g«te » 0 2 * 13*H> It 00 . Thom»« rf 4 0 I 1 Schofield n 1 0 0 0 Glmlth lb 4 0 0 0 Clarita pr 0 100 RyM e 4 1)0 Dinning p 2000 Sheldon p 4 0.1 0 Marl, ph ,10 0 0 McMahon# 0 0 lO/O Womack p 0100 Mint Total IF—TrOlh,. IP H RERBBSO McMahon (L, 5-5) ! 1-3 1 Downing ... 7 I Womack (W, 2-2) . 2 4 CHICAGO Barry # Si"!1! Valentina rf"* oV Buford lb 5 13 0 McMulMa 5 0 11 Alto Cf Bill Harreleon lb 411. Up----------------------TT J ‘ g 1 4 nrf 1100 Saverlne 2b 2 0 t 3 0 0 1 Kirkland ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 Blaangmt 2b 0 0 3 112 ilehert p 2 0 Total US 111 Total 24 5 124 Chicago ......... 003 001 100—0 WadMiftaa .......00* 00*110—f DP—chlcaga - 3. LOB-Chlcego . f, Washington 7. 2B—Romano (2), Barry, Ikowron, Buford, Valentine. 3B— Casanova. HR—Harration (I), Lock (13). BK . PHILADELPHIA acv TiifjMA. Yii' mA !,’?«&.'!. ill. “f; iiittoT" list Prtand 'p** 3 0 0 0 Groat to* flj UttSUKop# ?S8 Arylao p 0 0 0 0 WUe # 0 0 0 - Knowles p 10 0 0 Kuam ph loo* Herbert p 10 10 RtObMCk p Oi*” ..Tohjl . UP Ilf Total 3*Tl4t jtaw York . 1 10 200 003-1 T8SL. A!4iVu,'--‘ bsksss .'Vfearaa John (W Wilhelm Plizaro Rlchert 7-5) . • III *552 .11-13 13 2 ATLANTA (AP)-The All-Star curbs have been put on tte defense for Saturday night’s “ ■ All-America Football Game, but West Coach Tommy Prothro says It could still be a defensive battle. * * The UCLA coach pointed out before today’s final workout for rrtao (W, Ar .... .. 114 000 1 ?3 54 4 0 .. 1-3 4 ,| 2 0 .22-31** 1 Harper rf * 0 0 0 f wan tee 2b 12 2 Roaa U 5 110 Haller c 111 PM*ncf 5 110 May. cf 411 Parez 1b 110 0 McCovey lb 4 1 1 Pavletlch « 4 1 11 Pataraon « 4 1 2 DJohnton a 1 0 0 0 Landrum N 0 0 0 . Cardanat aa 4 1 11 jMoy rf 4000 timeaon s 10 0 0 Vtrgii 3b 4 0 2 0 Cilia p 2000 Lamer „ 1000 Nonabart p 1 0 0 0 iadackl p 111* ‘•Tfc “ IE* Allay 11 4 110 Phllllpi cf 3 0 1 Mota cf 4 12 1 Becker! 2b 5 0 1 Clamant* rf 4 0 1 1 BWIllam, if 4 0 1 Clndenon lb 3 1 1 0 Santa 3b 4 11. Pagan 3b 4 1 2 2 Banka lb 4011 Matroikl 2b 1 0 0 0 Keeelngar pr 0 1 0 * MAlou ph 10 10 LThomot lb 1 0 0 Bailey If 2 0 1 0 Browne If iff Stargell K 1 0 B 0 Hundley c 2 0 0. JM*y a 2 0 10 Campbell M 3 0 1 f Gonder a 2 0 0 0 Simmon* p 0030 Vaaja p 2 0 0 0 Jenklna p 110 0 Mlkkmn p OOOO Boccbella ph 0 0 0 0 Mciam p 0000 Haaft a 0000 ODall P OOOOKooncpp 00 00 Handlay p 000 0 Tgfal 224104 Total 31 *0 1 nittaarsb .......Oil 000010-4 CMOaop ...........#0 1 101 3 Ox—5 E—Stargell, CtandOnon. DP—Chicago 1. LOI—PHtnurgh 4, Chicago 11JB— —■*“ '|R—Pagai " Cincinnati"?, Pavletlch, Sadai— ...._________ , Fuantaa (2), Maya (20), Pataraon ' Haller (17). O-^anlar. IP H RERBBOO Ellis (l» 5-13) .. 4 2-3 7 4 4 1 * Hottabart ........21-33 11 0 Baldschun ....... 1 0 0 0 1 SadecW (W.4-5) ... f 10 f • I ATLANTA LOS ANGELES abrhbl abrht FAlou lb • S 0 * 0 Barblerl If 10 0 iMJonaa cf 3 0 0.0 Uohnwn If 3 0 0 Aaron rf 3 02 2W1Ua W 402 Carly It 3 0 0 0 WOadla of, 3 0 2 Torn* c 4 0 0 0 FaMy rf 4 0 0 Mafhawa 3b 4 0 I 0 Rotators a 3 13 Bailing lb 4 1 1 0 Parker lb 210 Woodwrd aa 1 0 0 0 Lafabvre 2b 3 0 0 Harmatn ph 1 0 0 0 Ragan p 0 0 0 Jay p OOOO Kennedy lb 4 1 1 Blasngme p 0 0 0 0 Dryedale P 4 01 (Millan pr 0 10 0 NOllver lb 0 0 1 i n Jtnklne . ........ Hoeft (W, 1-2) . i 3 Jay ............... 1 Blasingeme ........ 1 Schneider ......... 1 Olivo (Li2-1) .. — Prysdalo (W, 4-11) . Ragan Business Partners Square Off Today COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Judy BeU, three-time winner of the Broadmoor Women’s Invitational Golf Tournament, will have to forget business ties if she wants to become the first ever to win the tourney four times. She and defending champion Barbara Mclntire are partners in a sporting goods shop in Colorado Springs. But today they square off against each other in the Broadmoor tourney’s quarter-final round. Miss Bell eliminated Donna Gilliam of Alhambra, Calif., in Thursday’s second round, 5 and 3, finishing the 15 holes one under pir. Tiger Averages By The Associated Prase Individual Batttaa Al I H Dl RSI Fcf Kalina 2S4 SO 10 II 50 .315 wood ft li n 2 l* Jii McAullff* 247 S3 71 13 IS .207 WOff 234 20 44 3 25 .271 Coin 30* 40 II II 4* PiMM McPirtan* Northrop Browri^ ttS8sw McLain Wilson Lolich sit 244 I7l U .254 7 27 J E—Drysdala (I), If_____ .._ .OB—Atlanta *, Los Angelas 10. Aaftiows. l<—Ronbr— * *"—1 V.Davis, Parker, IP H RERBBSO Softball Victory Aids.Bar men 9 in League Race Midget Bar continued its late-season climb in the Waterford Township Men’s Softball League race with a 4-1 conquest of Mc-Annally’s Auto Sales Thursday at Drayton Plains. The win boosts the barmen above' the .500 mark at 8-7 and ties them for fifth place, one game out of fourth. Buckner Finance trimmed Dixie Tool for win Nr. I, all of them against the winlets toolmen, in a 7-4 romp last night. McAnnaiiy’s scored in the top] of the first, then Paul Osika began his batting heroics for Midget Bar. Osika drove in the tying run with a single and came around to score the go-ahead marker. He later bombed a triple to drive in the third ran and tallied the fourth by jarrtag the ball out of the catcher’s hands. Jim McClellan was the mound beneficiary. Roff Desenfants struck out 10 s victory. Bill Cum- ippwd ai famZnin Anil' ble in the winners’ five-run first inning. Dan Mclnness had two hits and two rbi’s for Dixie. Battle of Defenses in All-Star Grid Tilt 'Police' Teams Catching Foes The police are exerting their influence in the dty Junior baseball program’s older leagues. The unbeaten Fraternal Order of Police Yankees trimmed the Auburn Heights Boys Club Preps, 1041 for win No. 5 in a row in Class American League [play. The Class D loop Police Officers’ Association e’atry. won its fifth against one toss by topping a winless F.O.P. nine, M. Cranbrook tied for third place in the “D” circuit by dumping the Eagles, 11-1. Rochester’s once-beaten American League, Class E squad ripped the Met Club, 13-3. DUAL EFFORT The F.O.P. Yankees again were led by Victor Quince’s hurling,, plus Terry VillereaTs two triple* and a single for five runs batted in. Quince scattered four hits in his shutout. Four player* had two hits each for Rochester with Mark Jacobsdn belting a solo home ran. In "D” games, Don Hayward’s two home runs and a single drove in six runs as P.O. A. remained a half game off the “cad. Cranbrook’s Jim Goldsmith and Sanity Heavenrich each rapped three safeties and Goldsmith tossed a three-hitter on the mound. CITY JUNIOR SASSSALL 3, Mlf Club 1 CM* 10, AHBC Prop* 0 Ctaaa F Natleaal Talbott Construction t Pontiac OC 11. Rip’s TV I AH 1C Props 7, Pontiac Merchants 1 WMpat A alklm Cuba w WMgat i __________ Optimist 4 Anderson Salas 10, Wotvsrlnes 4 T-eaH x IX Optimist Mata 1 z 1L Ootlmlst Braves 4 - nationally televised game I defen- usual the there are numerous sive standouts on both squads capable of ruining the best of-* ises- . • ‘This game is less .likely than those in the pest to turn into an offensive battle," Prothro said, '’because they used to pick only offensive standouts for AH-Star games. MANY PLAYERS “Now they pick a lot of players who were defensive specialists in college, and boys like that aren’t going to roll over and play dead for’ big-name offensive stars,” Protho said. Top defenders for Coach Duffy Daugherty’s East team include guard Hal Lucas, 286-pound Michigan State standout who played for Daughtery last fall; halfback Nidi Rassas of Notre Dame, and linebacker Frank Emanuel of Tennessee. Emanuel was elected captain of the East defense Thursday, with quarterback Steve Sloan of Alabama chosen captain of the offense. West captains were to be named today. Sloan, who has been given the starting nod byoDaugherty, will be passing to ends Charlie Casey of Florida, Hal Wantland of Tennessee and Pat Hodgson of Georgia. TOP RUNNERS Top runners for the East are fuilback Jim Grabowski of Illinois, Rodger Bird of Kentucky tnd Joe Labruzzo, Louisiana itate’s 170-pound dynamo. The West has five top pass catchers in ends Freeman White and Tony Jeter of Nebraska, and halfbacks Jim Lindsey add Bobby Crockett of Arkansas and Donny Anderson of Texas Tech. ★ * #' ' , Anderson also is counted on for running chores along with Mike Garrett of Southern Cal., voted the nation’s top football player last fall Randy Johnson of Texas A&I will do.the throwing for the West, with Gary Lane of Missouri sharing quarterback duties with the slender Texas sharpshooter. The game starts at 9:30 p.m., EDT. A crowd of more thqn SO,-■H is expected. Etchebarren Behind Plate BALTIMORE (AP)—Despite being felled by a pitch Wednesday nigit, Andy Etchebarren will be back behind the plate tonight for the Baltimore Orioles when they meet the California Angels at Memorial Stadi- The durable rookie will catch his 76th game. He has sat out only eight games so far this year. Etchebarren was knocked to the ground by a pitch from Kansas City’s Wes Stock that struck his batting helmet. OAKLAND COUNTY SPORTS CAR CENTER Authoriued Dealer for: JAGUAR MG Triumph RAT OVER 50 NEW ANDV USED SPORTS CARS READY FOR DELIVERY NOWI SEE OUR 1SEW SPORTS CAR SERVICE CENTER FE 5-9421 Your Neighbor to the Waterford Hills Road Course 5 Miles South on US 10 Parts and Service aa AH Imports (ykimatdi 900 OAKLAND BRovghT ~Tb YOV uieGicLy BV V CCXJRTBSy C>F OAK L/fN D CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH] •7 2H'.'M. OfiKumfr 335- 36 Huii/uj to For the Doggonedest Deals on ’66 Pontiacs and Buicks •M You have ever heard of 1 ’Nuff Said? (BUT HURRY!) P.S. REALLY EXTRA SAVINGS ON ’66 DEMOS! We Sold Your Neighbor - Why Not You? SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK INC. 651-9911 856 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester Open Mon., Tues. and Thurs. Until 9 I i CHI THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 8, IMP T EEING . By FLETCHER SPEARS There’s a slight foreign flavor to the group of Mich-I igan public links golfers who’ll be trying to grab a V national title starting Monday in the U.S.G.A. Pub-linx Championship at Milwaukee.' : Nine of the state's finest public links amateurs will be on hand for the six-day tournament, and among ; them wiU be 19-year-old Timo Kilpelainen, a native l of FinlambsWho now lives in Farmington, and Allan ; Thompson ohPleasant Ridge, who found his way here • from Scotland Wht years ago. Kilpelainen, a\sopho-: more at Western Michigan University, is one of tnh$e . rare golfers who ha^ ; played little but plays well. * The husky Kilpelainen was Introduced to the golf game when he arrived here five years ago. He took to the game j rapidly and later played on the < Cooley High School team. John Jawor, head pro at San Marino Golf Club near Farmington, gets much of the credit for improving the ,l Finn’s game, and recently, when Kilpelainen fired a 138 to lead the state publinx qualifiers, it was difficult to tell *whicl> was happiest — Jawor or his protegy. With Thompson, it’s another ntory. The 35-year-old Scot, a foreman with a Detroit glass-making firm, was well-schooled in the golfing game when he arrived in the United States] some eight years ago. Michigan Flier ly Winner Flint Woman Takes Powder Puff Event Soccfcr-Type Kicker Out Falc6ns Start Trinrfming Dov^n (API* ASHEVILLE, N.C. Tommy Furlong has I that National League football is a lot different than the sport played in hlg native Ireland. The one-tiirie Irish footballer was cut from the Atlanta Pal-pons’ squad Thursday when his soccer-type kicking failed to impress Coach Norb Hecker. ★ * + Furlong was added to the iquad last month when he showed skill in a brief workout, Rookies trimmed were quarterback John Torok of Arizona State; halfbacks Mellon Fair-cloth, formerly .of Tennessed, and RusaelK Smith of Miami, flanker backs Neil McGeachy of Lenoir Rhyne and Bob Higgins of C.W.' Post, and kicker Steve Ecker of Shippensburg. VETS GO Three veterans were cut. They were centers Dave Cross-nan, formerly with the Washing- hut after four days in this Blue! ton Redskins and Dave Ricker, Ridge Mountains camp the Fjd- who had played for the Philat- cons decided he was not mdn they needed, TRIM ROSTER Furlong was one of 11 players' cut by the Falcons In their latest move to trim the unwieldy squad before about 40 veterans report Saturday. delphia Eagles, and quarterback Henry Schichtle, with the New York Giants in 1954. WWW Flanker Dale Messer, a five-year veteran in the NFL, notified Falcon officials that he had injured seriously his heel while working out on his own and that if the injruy did not respond to treatment, he would .retire. He said that the Injury had not responded so far. * * $1# Messer who came from the San Francjsco 49ers in the pansion pool, played college football at Fresno State. MWKST and MOST EXCITING II HOLI GOLF COURSE Bay Points Golf Clush lemi.Publlt, W,«H CM AtmMpfc*** We invite yeu Is dilutee yswr plan, with us l«rt • SoH Outingt • Dance Clubs P.8JL Pro, OENE BONE Pontiac will have a representative in the tournament in Tom Balliet, and the city actually will have another player in the action, but he’ll be trying to take the title to California. Representing California will be Mike M. Andonian, six-time winner of the Pontiac Medal Play championship, who moved to the west coast1 last year. STARTED YOUNG Joe Dobson Jr., unlike most golfers, didn’t have to spend years and years trying to get a hole-in-one. Joe got his back in; 1951 on a 155-yard hole at Meadowlark Municipal course in Enid, Okla. He was only six years old then, the youngest ever to bag an ace. * ★ ★ Last year in Michigan, golfers picked up 494 holes-in-one. Dixit Track Jumping The racing schedule at Dixie Speedway north of Flint will Include a 25-lap main event for super stocks and a 15-lap-per for sportsmen’s cars Sunday night. Time trials start at ( p m. The first race is slated for I o’clock. CLEARWATER, Fla.\AFIX' Flint,’ Mich., woman. T. Steadman, has won the 2tfii annual transcontinental Powdeh^ Puff Air Derby.” Mrs. Steadman and her copilot, Mary E. Clark of Jack-son, Mich., won the 2,765-Seattle-to-Clearwater women’s event Thursday in a Piper Comanche. First place is worth $1,000. , It was the, 11th time Mrs. Steadman had flown in the race: A member of the Professional Flight Instructors’ Association, she owns and operates Trimble Aviation Jnc., Flint. Her husband, Robert, is a lawyer. TAKES SECOND A solo pilot, who also flew a Piper Comanche, Mrs. Francis S. Bera of Long Beach, Calif., captured second place, worth $800. A Federal Aviation Agency examiner, Mrs. Bera has won the race seven times in the past! and participated 16 times. Third place went to Mrs. Judy Wagner, Palos Verdes Estates,] Calif., a solo pilot who flew a Beachcraft Bonanza. To urneyIs Under Way LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. (AP)—Pre-tournament qualification rounds have set-the scene for the opening today of the Senior Men’s Outdoor AAU Water Polo Championships at Foothill College. Seven teams were seeded directly into the field of 12 to compete for the championship, but two qualification rounds were required to select the final five teams from the total 21 entries. HUNTING “"SEVEN STAR AMERICA’S LIGHTEST WHISKEY SCOTCH LIGHTN ESS-CAHADIAN QUALITY A smooth American Bland it e money swing price $2 is mnt *4»* 4/5 QT. »10» HALO SALLON Includes Michigan Seles Tn BLENDED WHISKEY, SS PROOF, <0X STRAIGHT WHISKEY - OWL GRAtN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. G00DERHAM A WORTS LTD., PEORIA. ILL. TWICE-As SALE Shoo in your crew. We’ll shoe you all at savings up to 56%! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Russ Johnson s BARGAIN BLAST on '66 Pontiac Trade-in \ Allowances Only T Miles to Orion to find a real deal! USED CAR center 1115 Catalina Convertible With mayfair moil* flnlili, blech toy, black trim, 12.000 milee,ieWe, heeler, 1114 FontiaejBatalini well,. Only— $1795 1965 Pontiac Catalina g&BScft $1495 1963 Pontiac Stir Chief ( Deer Hordtep. Vi,to with eutemotie, power sfr wring end broket, whitewall,. The unit ha, • beautiful jet Hack fi ni»h. 1964- Bonnevill* Vista $1995 1914 BuickSpiciil $AVE $AVE kW°"’ $1595 1964 Chavrolat Impala 2-Door Hardtop 07095 1965 Pontiac Catalina $2390 1964 Volkswagan See Russ for a Price Bustin’ Rambler Deal A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO US! IISS JNNSM MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in Lake Orion , 093-8206 m TttB PONTIAC Pit ESS, FRIDAY, JttLY 8, 196ff C—7 begin Counterattack Chewing Insects No Joke ''What's eating you?" said the maple to the birch. Hie question may sound .like the opening line of a comedian’s routine, but it’s no Joke for the homeowner whose trees are being defoliated or destroyed by chewing insects, “Now homeowners who find themselves faced with an invasion of insects destroying precious trees around the family home can mount a counterattack and do it safely," according to International Minerals i Chemical Corporation, Skold, m. A new microbial insecticide now is available through local arborists for the control of many of the dangerous leaf-chewing insects attacking shade and ornamental trees at this, time of year. Thurkide is federally registered for nse on forest and and has been used successfully in a number of major insect control programs in national parks Mid forests. The product 1* most effective when used as a spray by professional arborists. IMC recommends homeowners consult their local arborist when they first suspect insect damage or early infestation of their trees. o • a "Early diagnosis and treatment when worms are still small has proven the most effective control in extensive field tests on private property as well as large forest acreage," explains I\tC spokesman. Soilless Polling Medium Is Developed at Cornell No one would blame the homei has good physical character-gardener if he or she became Wes, and most important, a little confused by the miny| ■ controlleGround Uniestone (DoI> An interesting feature is | mitic preferml) 1 tabls.! that the Cornell formula omits > use one but not both: I soil and In fact offers many (33 per cent Ammonium ' advantages over soil. The Cor- nitrate I tabls. aell mix is lightweight, sterile, | OR easily watered and handled, ; fertiliser) 4 tabls.. - , The ingredients should be mixed on a dean floor or table area. Place the mixture in the pot, flat or pack and thoroughly soak with water. Wait 30 minutes and soak again Now eet In plant, seeds, or cuttings. Water only as needed.' ener, Cornell horticulturalisti of- troubles in less than a week, be-fer this one peck recipe: |caus« new control measures Vertniculite such as Thuridde 90TS are ef- (Terra-Lite) * 4 quarts fective meins of keeping trees Shredded heasl thy and beautiful, With, corn- peat moes 4 quarts piete safety to other forms of] 20 per cent super- [life.** phosphate (powdered) 1 teas.] . If the mix is used for bouse, plants which will be grown for s' You may not think about itloperate onlv under specific cli- ,onf? period, supplemental feed- tions i doors. In your little garden, but plant raatic conditions, disease epidemics cost Americans about $5 billion-each year. A South African plant specialist, Dr. James E. van der Plank, speaking at a world workshop recently at Pennsylvania State -University, said a plant takes on epidemic form when it attacks whole populations of plants. The disease may devastate large areas where huge plantings of crops grow side by Once started, the epidemic sweeps through closely planted fields, said Dr. van der-Plank, who is chief of the Plant Protection Research Institute in 'the South African Department of Agriculture. * * * He explained that the intensity of an epidemic depends on hij disease triangle" involving the host (plant) the pathogen (viruses, bacteria or fungi) and the environment. CHANGE A change in any of the three can make an epidemic worse or halt it Plant pathologists try to alter either the eavironment or the host to control an epidemic. good soluble fertiii But maintaining these condl- ommended rate an costly and difficult out- e with any 4r at the rec-I frequency. Host alteration is achieved by breeding more resistant plants. Various crops are being mated with mere disease-resistant varieties. Van der Plank reported that in his work on increasing the resistance of potatoes to disease, a Mexican weed, a distant relative of the potato, was found to’ have a high resistance to., the fungus responsible for potato blight. LJ nderground System Boosts Lawn Seedlings How can you help assure survival of new lawn seedlings’? An underground watering system is one means. Tfcere Is a do-it-yourself plastic system mi the market. The plastic pipe and sprinkler heads should In laid out on the lawn before being buried. * * * This permits a check on the spray pattern. The system is hooked into a regular outdoor faucet and is activated by a time clock that turns the sprinklers on jiad off. Such a system is g o o d for bentgraas turfi, which need more attention. * ★ *. But it will give good watering control, especially in time -of drought. ORIENTAL DESIGNS for bird houses are sure to please the resistance of the weed. After many crosses, scientists ________ . _____ developed a hybrid thht resem-] y0Ur ******* bled the potato plant but had birds wil1 nke them too. The 1 Japanese tea house for wrens and the Chinese lantern for blue birds are equally attractive. Pattern 482, which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions, is 35 cents. It is also in Bird House and Feeder Packet Not 79 with five Tows 8 Country Girin Caster « EASIEST WAY TO MOW A LAWN IS WITH A HORSE! Wheel (Sfforse of course $10 DOWN SAVE Up To SIN With Your Trad*. 37 attaching tools N, Exclusive Wheel-a-Matic Drive P No shifting P No clutching P An infinite number of speeds to choose from P Automotive type steering P Wider Tuff-Saver tires P Dial-a-HitecontrollComfortable bucket seat P Safety parking brake P Hinged hood for easy accessibility P 6 to 12 hp engines P four season usefulness COM Elm FORA FREE DEMONSTRATION It IOC! TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Avc. Of course, crossbfted plants may succumb but thiey are less liable to be. infected than a non-resistant plant. Also the infection will not M iriHaly, yen H»r -Ptaafc explained. --- Pddtiic PraTTOTfcpt. A relatively simple way' to Bedford Hills, New York. ’ fight epidemics, van der Plank - ......1 —--------- said, is to space resistant! Only about one per oent of plants with nonresistant ones,!the population is immune from much as a fire break in the .dental decay due to an antiwoods. bacterial protein, a scientific They change the environment! ★ * * |study has disclosed. with pesticides. They try to con- The' rows or resistant plants------------------ trol temperature and humidity]stop the progress of an epi-levels since the pathogen can Identic. Sale of NURSERY STOCK 30% DISCOUNT Everything Goet! : Evergreens-Shade Trees Flowering and Ornamental Shrube Roees - Fruit Trees REGAL FEED pnd LAWN SUPPLIES Pontiac Stoiv-2690 Woodward-FE 2-0491 MF DELUXE RIDING MOWER The MF 24S Deluxe Riding er^akes lawn o i tlean 24" Cuts i Man 24" swsth. Ejpsy starting 4 H.P. motor has throe forward speeds end reverse for plenty of pfiwer and maneuverability. Standard model also available. See thamat... HILLSON LAWN and GARDEN 1417 Highland U. Arm Freni Tho MS* Plata. Wh. 673-0930 0*an WwWyi M to «iW lenGey H t S FOR YOUR PICNICS! For Out of this World SALADS Crisp Rbdishts, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers • Fresh Cucumbers. HOMEGROWN FRESH EVERYDAY „ I ALL PRODUCE FRESH EVERYDAY ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES Don’t Forget—For Summertime Planting Evergreens & Flowering Shrubs’ Freshly Dug & Extra Nice Wo Also have a flna Selection of Flowars RITTER’S FumUidub 3225 W. HURON-FE Mill SUM DIXIE HWY.f CLARKST0N SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS- Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgari # Hand Sanders • Flour Polishers PONTIAC ' Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. BRIQUETS Vt 79* 20 lb. Bag . . . . 1,49 3 GALa SPRAYER Reg. 8.98 7,77 50 FT. RUBBER % inch DIAMETER 791 0 REG. ■ 9.95 CHECK OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPRINKLERS HANDI-TRUK FLOW-THRU HOSE REEL Hot* rewind, easily . . .stays clean, dry and safely out of the way whan , not In use. Reel roll, from faucet fa faucet. , . holds up to 150 foot of hate.' ^STEELHOSE HANGER 44' Not 2-inch or S'/z-inch but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “I" BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUGGED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-I-0-N LADDERS Big 16-ft. Sin $ 12" These Pick.* Up I 20-ft. Size .............19.88 24-ft. Size........ .23.76 28-ft. Size ......... . .27.72 patio TORCHES 2i$4" Regular 3.10.;. NOW. 18” PATJ0 and GARAGE BROOM complete with handlo 066 CAULKING CARTRIDGES 4* $1 GALVANIZED INCINERATOR Reg. 5.29 $088 "Tidy” STEEL INCINERATOR Reg. $12.95 $ 10" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY b, im Jacoby on Bridge Seek New Trial for Oregon U. Student Editor 4741 ♦ QJ *8454 VAST 4 Void * A K 98 V KQ 10 64 / V 9 8 3 ♦ K875 , * 10932 4JIU 4107 SOUTH (D). * Q J10 0 5 3 f A ♦ A64 * AKQ Neither vulnerable West North Eut South Dble. Pan 1N.T Pass “ Pass Opening lead—V It. er has tak< bidding. He wins and if lie I he smiles one at his them oat i gie, twist, have to % a careless player *nappily and lewis •high spades. Vest md South can wrig-acjuirm, bat he will lose three tramp West may criticize East's double but a really good player would have adopted this line of play even without the double. V*CRRD SeW* Q—The bidding his been: tricks provided Eut takes that tint spade and does not lead a trump back. South will ^surely blame bat luck for hiae downfall but it won’t be bead luck. It Will be lack of foresight. If South stops to plan his whole play be will see that there is a safety play at his disposal that will pwrotect him against all four trumps in ,the East hand.' Souths - must lose a diamond sometime or other. The time lose it is at trick two. South should lead a low diamond. >Vest can rise with Wort North Eut South 14 Pass 1* U 2* Pass 3* Pass You, South, hold: 4At VKJ84 ♦QJ2*A108 6 What do you do? A—Bid three spades. This can’t bo read u » slim try. You want year partner to be declarer at no*tramp In eaae 1m baa By JACOBY & SON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Now that Batman and Robin have come out four-square in favor of safety belts in motor . ____J , . .., . cars we can af-F F* ax»d do ^anything he House Buying To The following are top pricei covering sales of locally grown produce by growers ana sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are'furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Product n Sow. C.A., bu w, C.A., bu. p H Q.a. Crt. . NEW YORK (AP) — The doubt about prospects for thejafternoon was National which stock market firmed somewhat! traditional Summer rally. was down more than a point. . early this afternoon as trading \ narrowly mixed pattern Defense Rests Market firms as Trade Drags in Kiari Trial back a month ago. Now, the) to be signed, the would-be buyer Only possible source for **the backed out. He.still liked the money to finance the purchase house. But to swing the <)eal for dragged. I prevailed among autos,. tobac- 1Volume noon was a million cos, rails and electronics. A few shares less than at the samejof the glamor stocks showed hour yesterday and reflected wide swings either way but cabbM*, a. w. ...................... 1.00 Cauliflower, dz.......................1.00 cikrr, Pticai, dz. *lki. .. Calory, white, cr*. ......... Cabbagt, bi Conor!, gn Turnlpa, b_, ................... LBTTUC8 AND GREENS Endlva, pk. bf“ Lcttuca, Roma In*, bu. Poultry and Eggs MTWOIT POULTRY * Detroit (AP)—Prlcn paid oar »m for No. 1 llvo poultry: roaittn hoi typo »M4%| brollara and frytn 3-4 I WhltM m-22. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid Mr 37-39; largo 15-37; mediums 27-tej i 20; Browns Grado A largo 35-34i n CHICAGO BUTTBR, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marco EAChonaa-Guner firms wholesale bu,... prlces ’/i higher Ip Vb lower; 93 score AA 7SW| 92 A TOWS 90 a *“" “ * considerable caution on the part of the investment community. * * ' '* The strike against five major airlines was one factor to upset confidence but most of the airline stocks weathered early selling and either wiped out losses or showed small gains. Ordinary pre-weekend caution was heightened by a prominently published article casting most movements were limited. The Associated Press average of (0 stocks at noon was up .3 at 323.2 with industrials up 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities up .7. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .50 at 892.14, having wiped out an early loss of 1.11. Of the five struck airlines, the Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally lower in moderate trading. Syntex dropped about 2 whjle losses Of a point or more were taken by Simmonds Precision, Solitron Devices, Talley Industries, Fo-tochrome, Inflight Motion Pictures, National Video and New York & Honduras Rosario Mining. O’Okiep Copper advanced half a dozen points. Northeast Airlines gained nearly 2 along with Gonductron while Bohack and Filmways rose a point ; $30,000 house in " '•“» t 'the oelghbor- Offor No Witnesses hood where they in a Surprise Move '’i*1' r 'children would . have a better ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) — In a chines. The surprise move, lawyers for {down payment three Ku Klux Klansmen of $3,000 had charged In connection with the^htUy been shotgun killing of Negro Lemuel iscraP®<* *®8®***“ Penn rested their case without ^ Mont" 1 y offering any* witnesses todayW**®* only one to show a loss in esurly'each. Westec added a fraction. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst- ‘WORK y UP- * * * ciled to leaving their friends); uikiuik Hi________________________1 ■ M mortgage and ^ home ^ ^tt liked so Much the same thing is re- and the trial headed for the aU-f°“ldbe “* ** then?: much. A buyer had been lined ported here and there by profes- white 12-man iurv !**“* &9 thought, they could { lt isional builders. The financial whrie 12-man jury. swlng it, just barely. , „„„„„ institutions, that carry them The government announced it -Sorry,” said the real estate LOSES BUYER .|whjle ^ and hunt {or had finished its case after pre- agent. You should have .come! But just before the deed was kome buyers are hard to deal nnnlinn lie ttwl Ulihince anH Hp.______________l____________________________________:--------------—.—----I r.......- _ senting its 32nd witness, and defense lawyers James Hudson and Robert Thompson immedi-j ately announced they had no and rested their case. The New York Stock Exchange!; York stock Exchima* wfih 1:30 p. —A— 5 51% 51* SlVb — >- 13% 13(4 13 V* + 153 *744 4514 4744 4 135 4E4b 48* 49(4 + 51 43H 4K4 62% 57 MIS 34 34(4 + 3 1414 24* 24* + % FMC CR .75 ROOdFifr .90 FordMot 2.40 IwSKir^l •mSko 1.20 Atcopt 1.20 .onAnhF .40 QBRMMRI i GcnEtec 2.40 RIC 1.90b 44 39% 3 23 31% 3Mb 31(4 4 17 34% 14 04 + 31 7fVb 72V» 72% .. ___...______ It 41(4 4(44 43(4 — ( GOnMot 2.20* 229 M(4 04(4 0444 — 1 OonFroc 1 JO " it 1.40 21 *4% I 4 + Jk 4 -*% AMet Cf 1.90 Eggs itoody to firm; unchongM Mghort largo Grad* A WMloo 37; Urge mlxod 37; medium 27; itondartfi 21, Livestock 24 40% 40 4044 4 3 54 55* J4 4 berrowi MB gllti 25.50; mlxod 1-3 3 CoW* 4,500; prim* liOiNktel' Hoots fe. JO-24 and, grin* 1,150- 1,450 I choleo 900-1425 lb*. » w&ss Treasury Position Iahos Cp ' ,|Aveo. Ow 1 BorgWor Ml “-IggiSIr 2s IftMy 1.20a 3* 6044 40V 277 23% 234 70 M44 44<4 i744 +3% IB 17(4 14* 1444 — Vb 35 53% 5344 5314 49 37% 37% 37V* — «A 17 st% S* 8* — «b 24 MV4 » 24(4 + V4 30 32% 11* 32(4 — r- 30 34% 14* 4414 - ’ 75 3% 3* 3% 30 37% 16* 37 — 1 15 2014 20* 20% + 1 9 Ot14 04(4 04% — 1 34* 3444 — I 17 34* 13* 23% - GPubSvc .490 - *>«bUf 1.40 ■Hwli^ fian Tiro .10 Oo PocHIc 1 Wf.iS Gllletti 1.20 fiMMfW Goodrch 2.20 Owiyr 1-25 OracoCo -1.10 GronltCS 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 wii, IMB 09 Nor Ry 3 Gt Was! F Ml GtWSug 1.40o Oroymd .90 , GrumnAlrc 1 GuKMO 2.20* WIMM t Salas (1*0*.> High I 49 32* 211 H% The defense lawyers asked Judge William A. Bootle for directed verdict of acquittal, but Bootle denied the potion. OCC Will Pay the Rent at Disputed Office Site FhilMg 1.20 PtiilMorr 1.40 MiiM.il Pitney Bow 1 PltPIste 141 Fit Steal Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 , PuMklnd Ml ~ with just now. Banks and savings and loan associations say they’re short of funds to lend. They also are fearful that home buyers able to handle the cost-lier mortgages may prove few and far between. Tight money is coming as a shock to many folk because the. money supply actually is bigger' than ever before. But there’s a 24 Mb M* 12% + « n 43* 43 43% % U 93 34V. Mb 34 ! R«adlm C u RelchCh .2 1 “S ‘flf - h RS1B»jC 4* 4* *14 *ohr rarD i I 44* «* 44% +2* RoyCColS 40 I II* 1IH 1t% -f * pS7ru!.* I 4414 44(4 46(6 — * | I 47* 47* 47% — r SI* 10* 51% + *| Ryd*rSyt .40 The trial was expected to goj L . , ...... , . to the jury in late morning or; Oakland Community College filed another suit, charging that boomln8 demand for credit to early afternoon after rebuttal|wiu pay rent for its Bloomfield the property, which had been run 8 booming economy, usi- _______ ^testimony, closing. argumentSjHills administrative offices permitted to be developed farlPy8? _?■ k §%.+ % and the judge’s charge to the while its riglit to be there is a nonconforming use, reverted ........ -Juror,. IdtoM a Oakl.nd Coonly Or- to »I. g 1 e-tamUy Mnlng ★ ★ ★ cuitCourt. . I Bee disposed of it. securities-and competing for The final government .witness The col 1 e g e administration i * * ★ janyav e money. was FBI agent william Watrey moved into the buildings on the] Bee died earlier this year and LENDERS SQUEEZED who testified one of the de-[George A. Bee estate Dec. IS,.the estate now is being handtedl Homes are still being sold, fendants, Herbert Guest, 29,1965, sparking a controversy!by his son, William. . land still being built. But finan- %ikept a virtual arsenal at hisw^iich resulted in three suit& In negotiations with bo ardUial institutions that traditional- ____R— |Athens garage. that are still pending ih circuit representatives, William Bee jy lend the money for the pur- *»l 3ft 5Si‘i % r>n7w« 11D rirnra .court. jnoted he had use of neither thelchase of homes are finding it 23 ® S' ® t * ®IVES UP GUNS Thpnrr Roard nf Trustees property nor the $M1,000 pur- hsrder to get more deposits, snS » »* - i41 Watrey testified jhat Guest,] ^ ^ .ccd to pay $1 Ml ic^ase price while litigation is because people with idle money H , month in rent plus s tzisM jpending. |Can get higher returns by de- fee to cover Insurance, taxes .. _ 18 examinauon,: aM| security for the property, its a Guest was a gunfancier but , in r ' \ 23 oo*-»* 39* — % Watrey said he' did not know' Rental payments willbe retro-19 “ Z * that. active to April. £j Watrey testified that Guest, , 4 at the request of FBI agents,! ' »* 34* + JJ surrendereid five shotguns. Hudson, in cross examination,! 109 37* 37* 37* — 4-- 24* 94* 94% 104 11* - 33 egM __ 10 22* 22* 22* — 3 II*. II* 10* — HMOSlS Hownwt .90 Hunted* 50b InTInd* 955,343^92.42 427,041,377.15 It JtficM Yir-a1,34344,147.95 747,3444)3.59 317.754,149,99339 American Stock Exch.‘ NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AF) — Followlno It list of Mooted deck f---------* Arntrlcon Stock Ex 96* 91* N — *4 ] 9% 9* %b“ 30* 30* 30* 17* 17* 17* + 31* II* 11* + 19* 19 19* .. 39* 39* 31* ... Aeroltt SO* AiaxMignth log AmPftrOlA .30* Cent SW 1.50 Com 140b Cert-te*d .80 CMM 140 Chimp 5 2.20 asjkj SljMII SIR Ji 19 m,t,MB2M6^.}»|ch!%M Lie- at i% i* i%-' 4 34% 34* 34*4- i. 4 9* 9* 9*+ * Cote Pol .90 10 23* 2 Dili CoM Equity Co .1 Fargo Om S'» 3 12* 12* 12* 3 17% 17* 1 41 4 35* 13* 25*+ J • ,10a 1 3% 3* 3*-' New Pk Meg Pane*! Ret R I C Grow Scurry Site 4M W Air Signal Oli A 1 Sparry R wt ’ Syntax Cp .40 Technical .75 xd Un Control .30 Stocks of Local Intsrost OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS Quotation, from N» NASO are «u, tentative Inter daofr price* ot approxi-mataly 11 pjr. ~ markup, markdown Sateway St 1 - —h— mss 9 43 42* 42% — * StRagP l.40b 5 34* 34* 14% — * fchaftV 'mo 14 MW 43* m + *:|CM Cp .40b If A* «* 41% + % Scott Piper 1 1? ii as »±!S'ISS!lSfe is la IS-r.H&v* ill* P-JS’-jEm Jr Ss Su. 2,A “ ^ j Shall Oil 1.90 31 Un 04* 44% ....ShlilTra 40e J §* ^ + j*i|herWm 1.90 i •Bi “ .SilKtelr 2.40 3 4 5* 5% .... sinoerCo 3.20 1 Smith K 1.80e ” „ „ SouRR Sugar 3 Mb JI . $t — ,/S>; SouCalE 1.2S * IT/ 14* if .. Co 94 ", 5s aP=?bH 0 - FBI agents yesterday read al- , ■^ ** »% + * leged confessions from two of . Bee tat year sp^ to sell 41* jo* m* - % the defendants. Judge Bootle!111* administration building and m Wj J4* + * permitted the statements to be|7i *cre8 of. ^?P«ty to the positing elsewhere, or buying securities. » The Federal Home Loan Bank {Board reports that in May the | average interest rate on con- 3 34* 14* 34* . 'read into the record over -» , v the average. In the San Frsncis- ! In addition, he donated three coQakland area the average other buildings and 7.5 acres 8fna11 °fr ,1*'was 6.49 per cent, in Atlanta mote to complete the college"008 Helper cent, in Denver 6.40 per |headquarters she at Opdyke and j25f^IL?!!SSL H* The lowest to Hickory Grove. iWc e and 8 lE8ctor ^Pon'iWM the Boston area at 5.55 per itisc Township. 'esnt Owners of neighboring prop- , e * •* j e e h erty filed salts claiming that Oakland County Sheriff’s ^ mohlHhf I ;depudes -aid Mor. driv™ I?Lj"^' COMPLETE SITE ,, „ j, _% ■ „ „ J k*e waa'l d'not'conform to Martville III, i5* is* is* 1 The Oakland County Board of| deed restrictions. {of 199 Russell rouifded a curve 27* a* 27* + * Education yesterday decided to ^ cj(y 0f Bloomfield Hills on Walton and collided with the •J**: £ sell $2.5 million in bonds to fir I 19* 39* 39* — Pontiac Man trlDrua .10 IMMJF 2 43* 43* 43% - 74% 74* 74* - 15% IS* 15% +• % 27* 27* 27* + * 40* 40* 49* f % 72* 72* 72* + JO 42% a 42* — % Yf 45 44* 44* + % KernCLd 2.40 KarrMc 1.30 KlmbCterfc 2 ».!•* Kmgt .80 Krogar 1.30 Mr Stef .50 ■BPorCom i ffR Pc jilt ? l 150 72 Sib 45* 4 \M 11 29* 39* I 34* 14 24* + % 35* 3* 25* — % 30% H* M% + V* 39 a* jft Con Edit ,140 02 34* 3 ConEtecInd 1 23 34* 1 CnNGa, 2.70 24 BO* 4 ConsPow 1.90 * 44* 4 Contslnr 1.10 » 30* I U 5* S* inS - apPWT 23 32* 31* 12* - *lSuftr,y (.405 g_____ Swift Ct 2 10 44* «* 40% - * 4 35* 35* 35% -„%|TomR4EI .52 114 9% S 39* +I*mi9dyn* Inc 3 47 8 B + * TtMMM 1.14 71 m, 7*5 N* + * T5X5C0 2.40a 25 53* S3* 53% — * ToxETrn l .os . 9 27* 27* 27% + * TexGSul . 22 14* H* U% - ,1- - - -■ 11 42* 41* 41* - .14 27* 17* 37* - —L— njr »* 27 - % ti , .... io% - I 31* $P 31* n n* 12* 12% . 24 71 77 70 + * 4. «* 74* 77%—1 , 49 21* 21* 21% + * I 43* 43* 43* -I Martlbn 220 M4r Mid 1.30 Mannar .25* MarwMar 1 MayDStr 1.40 McDonA n.40 McKen 1.74 MMdCp 1.70 j) juv> - * nance construction of new 44* M* - * ministrative headquarters.. n* 7t% “.’*! The bonds probably wilt be! lo* ?o% ~ H sold this fall in advance of the; 8* « + * awarding of construction con-| t tracts, according to Oakland ,, ■ - i. i Ji Hospitalized To be completed in 1888, the building will be located on a a 50-year-old Pontiac man was broken ankle. 28-acre site south ot Oakland {admitted to the intensive care; Schools’ present headquarters UDjt 0f Pontiac General Hospital . ■■ |fjnHing » harder to buy a house on Campus Drive in Waterford 24 hours toter refus-j^ 81 «■ *** and ing treatment -for injuries suf-j ^ of Doug-I Agoing higher, and their taxes, 2 41* 42* 42% 43 29* 29* 29' 23 51* 51* 51% - v»! —T— 11 27* 77 27* +.'% 64 111* 119* 121 +1 95 Wk 74* 70% - % 20 «* *L if 152 114 147* 114 +1% 24 124* 111* 124% + % 41 14* 17 II* +2 L%L-4 ! truck just cast of SquirreL Manville’s passengers, Jon-i athan Johnson, II, of Fowler-ville and Brenda Woityra, 18, ! of 1118 Harding, Avon Town-!* ship were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where John- _ | son was detained for obaervo- down payments, difficulty of j tion and the girl was deter- {finding monqy available to fi-mined to h a v e suffered a i nance the mortgage have cut off {some would-be home buyers Manville was treated for in-here “d there. Others may be. years, with a range of around 2$ years in Boston and Philadelphia, to 29 years in New York, The average purchase price for ' new homes rose to 826,500 from $24,700 a year ago, with the highest bring the Boston area at* $34,500 and the lowest Baltimore at $21,600. The higher interest, bigger 41 Mb 30* 30% — % 58 If* 14* 14% + % ,3i P 8» S- J* —u- Jmar 21 31* 31* 31* 25 54* 55* 54% + f 28* 28* 28* 4 6 34* 30* 24% - 44 52* 41* S2W- Township. Sale of the bonds without approval of voters is provided for in a new state statute allowing intermediate school districts to sell bonds up to one-tenth of 1 }ffi-<»jper cent the county’s tetri a t Hifiimi OaycaCp .5% Day PL 134 Km 141a Nte Jr ' DtnRGW 1.10 DooyM^ 80* Dew Own 2 i Dr«p*r 1.245 DrtMlntf 1.25 asggSgy" «o duPont 2J0t --iSuR LI. 1(58 OynomCp M . Kttly Servlets MohRtek Rubbtr Co. . Detrex ChemicRl ...... Safrw Print In* ..... Scrip* Frsnk'i Nursery ------ Norik Centrel Airlines WyenSMte Chemical ... 122 1IJ EesIGF J.Wf I . 113 124 EKodik 1-44e .... 94 24.8 *-* IvensN Mb • 1 Evsrshp 249 •MANNS. -«s im . MMitert 1 HR Growth 15 27* »* »* - % 14 £-% 33 22 II* 11% + % ■ —P—- 3 31 II* 31* ..... 1 II M £. + % S n*85P+» H wS It 37 s 53W m 53V% ,ji tstfrfti1* io *4 U85 198* IM* -H% S 31* 18* 30* - % US 14 / II* 12% - .% MR 104* M* 114% 4 % 35,532,58 iSSi^S 2 RRR-w 5 25* 25* 25* — % 55 14* 11* H* . „ 8 »g£v% J* ».r 5K: IM 25* 24* 25% IWsrnPict .» a- & r ssT»r,4 245 42* 42* 8% v- *IWssln AlrL J 445 20* 24 20 — * Wlllsnc 1.10 54 45* 45* 45% 4 * WUnTtl 1.44 5.34* 24 34 — * WMlgSI 1.40 3 32* »* 32% . Weyerhr 1 NCeshR 1.24b NitOsIry 1.44 5SFDi,’if N«t Gonl .20 NetGyos 3b Nt'Seti'^JO Net Tm J0 NtvsdeP 34 Newberr Mt N EngEI 1.24 NYCOM 2 040 NtefMP 124 Norik Wst it 27 174* iB IM 4 9 Mb 22* 22% 4 —N— , 45 44* IJ 22 45* 44% , I 27* 27* 27% 4 rICe 1.40 N M 1.40. 22 74* ____v—• 4 27* 27* 27* . j «d president of ..*7 si* si ''SS — % the board of ** M,.+ {directors of| 24* 3% 4 %|Te,etranS C°tP' r |*4%{it was an-nw n* + I nounced today. 5* a% + H Teletrans is a 37* 37* - _™ 43* “■ 43* 43* LR + £ Detroit - based ifrpii m a* »* - *| working op de- Pontiac physician Herbert L. Schatz’s condition is reported committee to study allotment of ,saac> <51 Lynch, has opened as fair. News in Brief —X-Y-Z- igSgt. SltlbJW * Copyrighted ter The Assodeted Frede 19M| figures New unottidel. s IMerwObG jwted.^jwlee of d ] stalls to Michigan horseippn|a i and breeders at Michigan race- < { tracks because of a shortage of K [stalls at some tracks. | William P. Hampton, R-Bir-j I The theft of $286 in cash and min«ham- was chosen to serve checks in a break-in yesterday!011 * spe™1 committee to study at the Hubbard Garage, 16 S.N°ptiori procedures in the volopment of a CROWDER iperryi waa reported to Pontiaciitete, based on allegations some m M 41* *2 — 22 48* 47* 44 — 2 14* 14% 14% 11 S* 23 23 4 I 21% 21* 21% 4 6 25* 25* 25% -f - 25 73* 73* 73% 4 * 34 21* M* 22% + * A w £ ^ CHICAGO GBAIN OPININO ORAIN --.--T".. "TST'Otegio-l CHICAGO (APF-Greln Open Today: JTtotted lolhd WhMt - July 1.12*) S3. 1S4V4V ire wmmeo ™ Ooc. 1.92*93*; Merck ”m%-97; Ml 'tewtee toSmrioa. SThw SSS d^^-LSbSSiS!o^134Vhw!^ Merck’ istSKUAi B8®!: u July >3*; Soot 73%-Ybi Dec. an office at the Professional Building, 909 Woodward. Dr. Isaac, who will spell cialize in ob-f% stetrics and gynecology, in-t e r n e d at |g Wayne County | G e nor a 1 Oakland Cooaty Sheriff’s de-, r H°8pi^.J aL*.d tectives are investigating the' DR. ISAAC completedI his thrit ri gllS to carii,7» tetUes Con$umers Power » #t ** Jdseph MercJr of assorted whisky and 10 car- nwpuar _ tons of cigarettes yesterday in Vote* Stock Dividend ,taffjmara~sr « «. Joseph a break-in at the Stir Market' MercJr »“i-Pontiac General hos- 3980 Joslyh, Orion Township: * i JACKSON (UPI) - The Con- PftoU, Dr. Isaac is a graduate 17 i gumars Power Co. Board of DM1** Uhtoersity of Michigan Lrag White Po- Wednesday voted a s°ho01 ^ Medicme and did post- iS10?’ »c-West Town; ter| djvWend ^ 47^ ^ts graduate work at Harvard Uhi- 'Market, 70S West Huron. , SZL - mmmnn n.v- versity. 1 r ^ a m^m , . t la vitji waa a ms a vmtov 1 • ' I ' - *!rapid transit system utilizing in- police by Eldon Lloyd, $4, an agencies are practicing discrim-jap * dividual cars that will travel to!employe. ination in placing children for 17 47* a tM Mb 11% +' a 45* os* sab-a a* ti* 22% 4 —P— 20 32* 32* 32%-22 25* i B*. 22 11* Q% 11% - I 23* 23* 13% . ______ . » 85 tuntsax&ssur . a share on common stodr, pay-' Adv* able Aug. 20, to stockholders of July 18 record. RQ«90__AvtAA>R5 The board also declared a i*\i $1.12Vi cent per share dividend as. u.H. ^a. l. v«|0|| 44 50 preferred stock; $1.1$nn 0*%. oat So ni rip** share on $4.S2 preferred|{^ IjL ; gj gii %•!stock, and $1.04 per share onl*w* # £ S S:! S-rr411 Preferred stock, all PW-l^fi;: n!o m 914 it ji able Oct. 1 to stockholders ofiwiLow ... 102.5 H.9 95.4 94J c__, n .tM) High 99.9 IM 4IA 44.1 ^Pt 4 reCOTU. IN) Law ... w THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY >, Shocks, Shudders Abound in Hitchcock's Latest Flick shock utd shatter movie goers,; “In France, the women make and he has managed to do so a great display of sex, but moat By BOB THOMAS 4P Mavle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — That puckish "Hh 'mixing. regularity He has of them are rather circumspect; provoker of movie audiences, msssed someUmes^ as wij twojthe family keeps a hold on the Alfred Hitchcock, is at it again, ‘The Birds"-and girls. In Italy this is even more His new film .“Martigl" But his new one, pronounced. ” I “Torh Curtain,” is Teportedly a And American women? ! return to the old Hitchcock. ! “They talk ot aex a great ll' “let’s say ‘vintage deal, but do very little about It,” !Hitchcock,’" he corrected. scoffed,Hitchcock. j The director was finishing up •*— ---------- ■. ' ! his sffairs in his Universal of-1 | fice before leaving for B Atlanta, Toronto, London,! I Stockholm, Paris, Rome and I | Madrid on a publicity tnisSioo.11 - . __ j “Nowadays,” he lamented, | • ■ 1 THOMAS “you not 0nly have to make pic- "Their eyes will be poppin’,” hires, you have to sell them." } the British-born director pre- * * w. ' L^lctad. m j He expressed not a shred of! During his 40 years in films, concern for parents who might Hitchcock has tried to scare, be outraged by the bed scene] involving Miss Andrews. “I did it as a spoof on the bed scenes in all those kitchen-sink I pictures that come out of Eng- ] land,” he explained. "Those ! scenes have become such a cliche; they are always shot with the girl’s naked shoulder over the man’s naked chest,i ACTRESS DIES — Actress then with the man’s naked Anne Nagel, movie heroine of shoulder just hiding a view of adventures, mysteries, and the girl’s naked breast. comedies for a quarter cen-“In ‘Tom Curtain,’ I show, tury, is dead at the age of Andrews and Newman in bed, 50. She died Wednesday fol-completely covered by a pile of] lowing earlier surgery and ill-blankets. They are on a ship in ness. a Norwegian fjord, and the heat] -—j--------------—— has gone off. They are very much in love. You can tell, be-J cause they are discussing their future wedding.” In general, Hitchcock holds that the English are the sexiest of women, though they are poa-l sibly excelled by the Swedes, i “It’s all a matter of climate,", he opined. “The farther-north you go, the sexier the women. Look at what goes on in Sweden! England is almost as bad. AP Wlriplwl* We Shall Not Return: Beatles Back in England After Hectic Manila Episode ^ ollfcOtt fERENCE YOUNG RICHARD IMBAUMwJOHN HOPKINS 8S»tMALORY* JACK WHinMGHAM w UN Fll BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN... MIM SHE'LL DIE LAUGHDI6! k JACK LEMMON IflRNAUS HOW ID MURDER ^ ftwirr o * TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS ./■$ TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Filmed In Africa From The Big Best Seller Millions Have Read And Loved! VMKimmm, A MOM AND INCREDIBLE MI , -New York Times “Lifted to the heroic plane... liniqiK! -Timt Uiguin* ‘WM IRREPRESSIBLE HUMAN DREAM OF ENTERING mmNATURE..:, —Pw NewYeriw “Truly an epic?- Atlantic Naturalist 'REAM A LOVE STORY. .-AfnciTodsy “A um human experience J -New Y«t Journal-Affldiun. “AMUSING,ABSORBING... EXmGr-C^ Sun T.m« PANAViSION* CXiLLMBlACOiDa ilMIAMtiElA-BILLMERS M3 33ZBEM More fun than a barrel of teen-agers! KIDS’ DELIGHT! THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Saturday, July 9th-$unday, July 10th BRING THE KIDS IN FOR A BIG 10e PETE’S 931 Baldwin Ave. Have One Yourself DAIRY TNEAT I LONDON (AP). — The Beatles came home today .vowing never to return to the Philippines, where they received the | first real roughing up since becoming a worldwide show business sensation. ★ ★ ★ ■ |' “We were terrified,” said] I George Harrison. I “We’re never going back to; i that place,” said Paul McCartney..- i “If we go back, it will be with an H-bomb,” said John Lennon. I “I won’t even fly over the1 j place.”. {conference I Sleepy after a 15-hour flight, from New Delhi, the four mop-, haired musicians held a rare] airport news conference to answer questions about their Philippine experience. | "We were shoved arid pushed around at the Manila Airport,” said George. “There were a lot I of vicious types there, with guns and all the gear, stirring it up.j Yes,, we Were terrified.” ★ ★ ★ The airport attack resulted from the quartet’s failure to appear at the presidential palace before the wife of President Ferdinand Marcos,, her children and several hundred other children. Manila newspapers said the Beatles had snubbed the first family. _• | “Nothing of the sort,” said Brian Epstein, the boysLmanag^ er. “We didn’t even hear about I the invitation—much less receive it—until it was too late.” A PRESIDENT? “I didn’t even know they had a president,” said John. Asked about the roughing up, Ringo Starr replied “None of us was really hurt. Paul had a black eye. but said: “I got this from a policeman’s baton in New Delhi— and he was on ofir side.” DNIVf - IN SO. TflfONAPM A--- I Milt W. V iimimMBimiw«s*iffMAS*iww8iiiHii^ldwnHHiwinasiic(»csEim | IMiyCurttt i-mnM i= 1 Henry FtMlI t ' SR I _______________ Zlllllll III II III GIANT FREE PUYQROUNDSIIII EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDESlimilllfl IHHIRY fONBA- ROBBfT SHAW - R0B8IT HYAN DANA ANDREWS - PIER ANGE1BARBARAWBUE Hminiriiui KNWi I illiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiii 'THE PfflAtiTOm immiimGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS mis Waterford S74-1IM O R I V t - I H am wms. iMtt to at AwrotT n 5 Days iiii I DORIS DAY ROD TAYLOR Cnon&p-CoivliirlUiM 1W1 HlffYI* DISTURB iniiiniiiioiiiiiiiiiGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS imimii%.!!™n5iiis THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1960 C—1I -Ai/tMUj L&m Entertainment r V HU* tWaok iDcludln, Sund.y 4825 Richland Rd., M-59 Phone 674-0426 Collage Head Named HOUSTON, Tte. (AP) Rev. William J. Young has been named president and chid executive officer of the University of St. Thomas. Clip This Coupon, and Save 39 |C With Coupon Refreshing end Delicious PARFAITS .Noy all our suiftmortima favorites—conoi, ■hakes, parfaHs and sondaasl We still servo delicious carry-outi! MR. K’S KARRY-OUT | IT Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heightsf Tfce Qandbwt ThsSKEE BROS. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday D and the Hideaways pn Sundays MB and RLIZABEYHLK. Roads 2 % VMr\ t 'r| STOWAWAY RETURNS - James Richard Clark David* son, 16, presents his mother with a gift ht purchased in London. The youngster, who hid aboard an airliner instead of buying a ticket, was returned to Kansas City, Mo., after his mother, Mm. Nova Davidson of San Marino, Calif., wired money to pay for his flight back. They had been visiting in ' Kansas City, Mrs. Davidson wouldn’t say what the gift was. ’Black Power’ Splits Rights Groups I Some of the tribeapeople of Viet Nam cannot understand each otter's language from village to village. NEW yORK (AP) - The ap-jsir* to grab our bootstraps, con- peal for “black power” that the nation first heard after James Meredith was shot in Mississippi has grown into a national rallying cry for two civil rights groups, and a potential thorn in the side of two others. Stokely Carmichael of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and Floyd tfcKis-sick of the Congress of Racial Equality, the two groups that have endorsed “black power," Thursday took strong exception j aoltdate our political power and act in the framework of this dev ihocFacy to change our own Uvea.” Roy Wilkins, executive director, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: “For the first time there emerges what seems to be a difference in goals. No matter how endlessly they try to explain /it, ths term ‘black power* means antiwhite power. It has to mean ‘going it alone.* It has Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., I head of the Southern Christian Leadership ’Conference: “It’s still ambiguous. Until there is, a definite program, one must raise tm question of whether it! will get off the ground.” I lnuraoay hwk strong exception^ separatism.” to statements that it was racist B ■. or violence prone. OPEN BOWLING Doily 5 P.M. te Midnight HUBON BOWL LOUNGE k. 2525 Eliialrotli Lk. Rd. NttOftlS Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BOSIHESStrerS NOON special # Steak • French Fries • Salad *]25 SEAFOOD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2875 Dixie Hwy. •tnra.trOR 3-2463 Follow the Fun... ANYWHERE Anytime, in . an ELDORADO Coach. Wonderful for any type of vacation. SPECIAL BANK TERMS AVAILABLE Lloyd’s El Dorado Sales 3525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. George Plunged in Doubt About Cabbie's Swim Pool By EARL WILSON j NEW YORK - George Gobel flew in from an engagement iin Puyallup, Washington, and got one of those New York cab Idriven whom we always claim are more colorful and boastful than Chicago’s or Hollywood’s. “Yea, it’s hot,” the-cab driver said, “but 1*11 go home and cool off in my pool.” : The cabbie waited for George to express I amazement and ask about the pool. Gobel | mischievously remained silent, as though : hearing about the cab drivers’ swimming 1 pools was common. I Finally the cabbie broke under the strain of George's silence and said: “It's 15 feet ipng and 3 feet wide.” Still George didn’t crack. But Gobel, here to do the "Tonight” show and to rehearse with Phil Foster for a national company of "The Odd Couple," is deeply puzzled. "That pool must be a ditch," he says. “I almost wish I’d asked." ★ ir ★ ! Buddy Greco’s spokesmen are claiming that with Buddy junder contract to Frank Sinatra’s record company, Frank will (attend his opening at the Americana Royal Box. We trust he | brings Mia Farrow along! Frank and Mia were among the guests at the Bennett Cads' Mt. Kiaco party where you were supposed to wear straw hats and mustachios . . . With the subway fare up to 20c, Morty Gunty says, “Now only cheapskates will ride taxis.” ’ ★ ★ ★ Sammy Davis’ sice wife May Britt and children have gone to Lake Tahoe farther annual vacation and painting safari. Sammy ii back busier than ever — the “Tonight” show reuniting with his ex-leading lady Paula Wayne, and at the Fared Hills Music Festival. Here is how the four major, civil rights groups view the controversial-concept. * * ★ Carmichael, SNCC chairman j who introduced the slogan to the Mississippi march: “Black people In this country are op-| pressed for one reason — and that’s because of their color. Their rally cry must be the is-' sue around which they are op-! pressed, as it was for unions. NEW RIDICULE McKissick, national director' of CORE: “Black Americana' have been made the subject of a new kind of ridicule and hatred emanating from our de- The Platter Box SATURDAY, JULY B THE NEW BREED 8 P.M. TIL f Air Conditioned Mil at Dixis Hwy. CLARKSTON, MICH. Michigan's No. 1 Toon Club NOW 2 BANDS Ronnie Wolfe and the RtIN-A-WAYS Wed., Thurs., Sun. Continuing THE CONTINENTALS Featuring Sylvia Summors Friday and Saturday Along with Go-Go Girls 5 Nights Keg (Anchor 4195 Dixis Hwy. Drayton Plains SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 11 Noon to 11 PM. BAR-a-GUED CkrfikM-hMM $4 50 V.o.tobl..-.bill a ftuH.r T I PARTIES-BANQUETS N.ot. DM*. Rmw (MU*. U. (• 70 P. CLOMP MONPAYSl MIDI 1660 North Perry at Pontiac Road Phene FI 6-M41 WILSON Entertainment Every Fri. and Sat. Night! Dance to the Music of the Suburban-ittes Dick Murpky ..... Drums Sue Warner...... Organ Jack ........... Sax gURniY ifflRROOR The Banjo Pol*- A to 10:36 FA CHARBO-INN 2435 lenitein Rd. 1H Miles N. of W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-9193 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jackie Gleason's cafe tour included Cheetah and the Coney | Island Pub ... Romy Schneider’s reported set to wad German j actor-director Harry Mayen ■. . . Dick Shawn, in Hollywood to [ film “Penelope,” rented a former Elvis Presley home. (The gals; still cruise put, looking for Elvis.) Lea Crane and Tina Louise are plotting a belated honeymoon trip to Mexico .. . The real reason “Funny Girl" shutters in London July 16—there was no advance ticket sale after Barbra said she’d leave that date ... Grim News Dept.: Giaa Lollo-brigida has not a single nude scene in "Hotel Paradise” with Alex guinness. ★ ★ it WISH I’D SAID THAT: The politicians who promised two - earn for every garage nearly, kept tbair word-4hersare two for parking space.—Arnold Qiasow. "—-------------1— REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An egotist ia a person of low taste, more interested in himself than in me."—Bill Copeland. EARL’S PEARLS: The busiest guy in town is the man whose wife volunteers for every committee. Comic Mickey Freeman says he worked wtih a young rock to’ roll quartet - three guitarists and their licensed electrician ... That’s earl, brother. l * (Tlw Hall INkaN, lac.) House of Seafoods • Liva Lobster Tank r* FROG LEGS Roodhotroa Styla Sr French Fried Gulf SHRIMP dr Go Id an Friad Maryland SCALLOPS ir Breiiad LOBSTER TAILS ★ Broil ad WHITEFISH Sr LOBSTER Nawbvrg k OYSTERS m tha Half She SALAD TABLE- if ioucss, Usy in dilb and a relish Try Our Spaeial Steak Dimer Also Selections From Our Regular Menu 27 Championship Golf Hales, A mat golfers draam. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB 2218 Union Lake Roed off Commerce Read Phene 361-4102 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH Ai LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE UMltl. Bacteria Is Isolated for Type of Arthritis SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Three scientists report they have isolated the bacteria which cause a type of arthritis. The report, made at the Uni- versity of California Medical Center, said die bacteria caused Reiter’s Disease — a form of arthritis — when it was injected into monkeys. 0f»6SBAM. Hive Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner in • Cool - Quiet Friendly Atiqosphort Where the Customer is Still tho IOCS! ClmJm RESTAURANT INI N. Parry St. Acrooi from Nafthwn High SAVOY LANES Construction News Our naw bowling center now has roof. Soon wo will announce our GRAND OPENING. Our 'GOLD CROWN' Is Open as Usual Servlet Buiintnmtn’t Lnnehtoni From $1.21 Dinners Include Staaks, Lobster Root) of Baof Chicken Scrib's SAVOY LANES and LOUNGE 118 SyTeta^raph Rd. Della Inn 1! I Corner Elizabeth Lake I i And Cass Lake Roads FE z’2981; ( 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON r'YOU ARE WARMLY TO RELAX M A PRIVATE ‘ HATH. HiO+Hot Rite; FoodAtodUqu/w SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Friday, 7 PM. to 11 PM. International Smorgasbord Saturday,17 PM. to 11 PM. Monday Night "Bring a Friend" Vi Price Special! nrnrrrrinrmTrrmTrrrrm i The KINGSLEY IM Superb Faciliiie* for... Weddings Ideal Surround in,;* for • • < Banquets Dinner IMinp-liu.ini-s. Irf'i-Top-llim inrmn|>arat»1e Atmo»phrrT for... * Birthday Parties : I Wedding Annivenwrir*— Family rJlrlJnali.Mi. The Perfect Selling for.. . Office Parties Card Parlies, Corktuil (.uthrrinjDi FOR RESERVATIONS CAI.I. Ml t-1400-JO 4-SI 14 Inu^mmmnufuMHiuu J C—12 TH& TONTIAC FR&S& FRIDAY, JtJLY fr, I9Qfi Laughs Logged by Navy Fliers Squadron Records 'Quotable Quotes' Today a Millionaire Is Just a Poor By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP). - Who wants to be. a millionaire? It hardly seems worth the :t r o U b leany*, When you made a million dollars you were a king of the hill, a Horatio Alger hero, a captain of industry. Everybody knew! USS CARRIER CONSTELLA-j TION, Gulf of Tonkin (AP)-A| year ago last June, the men of| Navy Attack Squadron 155 were due to return home after flying; Bombing raids for four months over North Viet Nam from the! attack Carrier .Coral Sea. They found out they had been extended first for two week?, then for four months. This prompted one officer to remark with tongue-in-cheek: “All you have to do is bear it. The grin is optional." This is just one entry in the log of “quotable quotes” men of squadron 155 have kept over the months. The squadron finally got home last October for a training cycle at its home base in Lemoore, Calif., but returned to .the* war last month, this time flying from the attack Carrier Constellation. STILL KEEPING LOG They still keep the log. When the squadron was extended last June, an admiral topped in the ready room to talk ' to the squadron commander about possible morale problems. Their exchange was recorded in the log this way: Admiral: “Well, everyone else thinks your morale is high You may as well think so, too." Squadron commander: “Aye, aye, sir.” On Oct. 13, 1965, when the squadron was returning home, there is this excerpt from a talk on leadership by a chief petty officer: “No one is absolutely worthless. He can always be; used as a bad example." * * * Prior to a strike near Haiphong, an officer remarked: “Let’s wire a-» letter to Hanoi. We’ll push three ArS —the squadron’s attack jet—over the side If they’ll blow up their own damn bridge." An entry from a pilot on carrier landings: “Every once in a while I purposely make a mistake so I can practice making correction^.” There was a It 1 in q when be-i coming a millionaire was one of the great jA m e r i ca n dreams. It was 'the most popu-lar symbol of 'success. yti. As you passed through the jters, subsidize a chorus girl, I the bank. ment olan streets, people stepped out of the;and buy a politician qr two1 But consider the plight of the; .. ,p ' wait ait/i whlnnnrari den masala nih. utltan na/iasaan) Anomillinn mi 1.1 inn air a* urhrt place in the country with five | shredder in his basement be-servants, ride in a chauffeur-!cause it is easier to shr$d up his piloted limousine, own a yacht, old cash at home than ftfce the' subsist on champagne and oys-jnuisance Of having to cart it to This leaves him a measly $35,-000 free and dear. That may keep him out of the bread line, but if he wants a Rolls-Royce he’ll have to buy it on the instil- [on\Mdndger, The Pc k 9 \ ■ I Circulation ■P.O.Box ■ Pontiqc, Michigan 48056 The Pontiac Press Indeed, I want to know what it going on at h please moll The Pontiac Pms toi way end whispered to each oth-'yrtfen necessary, er in awe: “There goes Alonzo Today a man with only one q. Grubb. He’S a millionaire.” million dollars to his name is a A million dollars to the aver-rather pitiable figure. He fills age man represented the acme in an in-between class—too weli-of wealth. That was the biggest to-do to qualify for the federal figure his mind could grasp. Ipoverty program, too poor to In America's gilded past a i hobnob with the really rich, million dollars enabled a man to The ideal now is the multi-live a life of splendor: He couldi multimillionaire, the billionaire, dwell in a penthouse, have a1 the guy who keeps a money one-million millionaire who wants to conserve his small pile and live off the income, He can’t afford to live like a millionaire at aU. If he invests it cautiously, it can probably only bring him about 5 per cent over the long haul. That’s (50,000, of which say $15,000 goes into the government till. wants to keep fits ser- I Name. vants, he’ll have to dine on canned soup and owe back rent to his landlord. SIGN OF AFFLUENCE It ain’t what ybu got, it's what you owe that wins respect in our present prosperity. A guy with only one million is less' respected than one who owes two million. I Address. ! Qty.... ..State. . Zip. Coda. I Start with the issue of ......Stop sending with issue of., I My Home Address • • 'CHy.......... .. .....ZipCode. Ground Wind Is Important During Fires By Science Service LONDON — A high wind close to the ground, ordinarily the) dread of .fire fighters, appears! to have been the reason that the horrible Great Fire of London in 1666 was ix>t even worse.; A similar wind, however, failedf to reiiuce the tragedy of the! 1871 Chicago fire. An American scientist, S. AtaL lah, on leave in England from | Tufts University, Medford, Mass., deliberately burnt several wooden test building^ to the ground to measure the effect of such ground winds. ~—Ift HfWlHl la Nature that ■ a high velocity easterly ground wind during the London fire apparently prevented the formation of a vortex above the fire and directed the fire westward, “making it easier for the inhabitants to predict its path and thus evacuate their | houses ia ample time.’’ The Chicago fire, however,! was preceded- a day earlier by I a much smaller fire that left al r layer of smoke hovering in the! air. This layer absorbed large quantities of the sun’s radiation! and prevented the ground from | giving off the heat during the | night. it it it In addition, there was a hot,! | dry spell in progress at the time.] L The only thing that could have* I saved the city — a ground wind! I that might have blown the I smoke layer away — was not I up to the task. FIRESTORM The result was a fire storm in] which 2,124 acres of ground containing 17,450 buildings were burned, 250 people kilted and about 160,000 left homeless. f They're Not Too Cool at Kansas Gas Station! LAWRENCE, Kan. » - a! service station attendant was putting gasoline in James Fields' small foreign-make car when the fear mounted engine caught fire. After firemen put outv the blaze Fields pointed out that the attendant had been putting gaaoljne in the car’s cooling IlfllAI Y0|l CAN NAVE R 2nd H U If CAR FOR YOUR FAMILY AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF ONLY 9*. YOU JUST CANT GO WRONG AT THIS PRICE! PROOF THAT U.R.0. ALWAYS SAVES YOU DOUGH! gHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY B, 1M Gratitude Leu than 24 minutes from the time the call came la, beany Brown wu wheeled into an emergency examining room where doctors and a none waited. It wu determined he had suffered a possible cerebral concussion and abdominal injuries in addition to his scalp wound. >| He swerved sharply, just In time to svoid a collision with the onrushing ambulance. The high-pitched yelping siren] pk banding over i boy on the moved Pontiac’s heavy rush-1 hour traffic slowly but surely to; the curb a full block ahead of the rushing ambulance. SIGNAL UtiHT The speedometer cxnptto-, By DAVID J. COOK (EDITOR'S ROTE — Pontiac Prtu reporter David Cook and photographer Eduard Noble accompanied the fleet Ambulance to find what it’s Iflce to serve the area’s sick and injured.) ground. s i HEAVY BANDAGE ^ Miles mnd attendant Richard Rudlaff*. 21, quickly puUad a wheeled stretcher from the back of the aumbulance, wrapped Den-| ny Brown’s held in a heavy | bandage and cleaned off his cut a piercing blue flasher of the I «ttn squad car was visible far up the Into lbs „|||.| i.Mrl. went ““from Montcalm tod as the the bow- amd bis parents. ambulance bore me wy am nu paren gqUad car wheeled and raced on Miles eased the ambulance ahead, its siren shrilling, back totwvard Baldwin and n- * * ' it dioed F*ontiac police requesting From then on, the ride to the ■ an escort from Montaclm. hospital was like a high-speed 1 w * * enrise down a cleared runway. Then, two Ud momenta. Police had blocked traffic at A car pulled around traffic the intersections of Oakland and , which txnsd stopped at East Ken- West Wide Trade, at Wed- Hu--nett and swing onto Baldwin. ron and State, and outside the i Its driver suddenly saw why hospital st West Huron and - tbe traffic had stopped. South Johnson. A towheaded Orion Township boy lies on a Pontiac General! Hospital bed today, his head and face badly cut, his lower His condition was serious Wednesday night, had improved to fair by yesterday morning and today is listed as satisfactory. Highest praise for the work of'tbe ambulance team, Pontiac police and the Oakland County Sheriffs Department came from young Denny’s mother. * * ♦' ■ i “At first, all I could think of i was that the ambulqnce might I be hit,” She said, “but it really went quite well.” executed by Peotiac area am- Traffic at the busy intersec-balaacefirms every day, com- tjon virtually hatted and the plete with the yelping shea ambulance aped through, acme people think Is tao noisy. ^ ^ ' Four-year-old Dennis Brown, fo a littld over live minutes,' son of Mr. and Mrs. Dsvid the big vehicle rounded s comer Brown of 2564 Peters, was play-in Judah Lake subdivision and ing In the family car Wednes- pulled up near a duster of peo-day with his brother when the vehicle began to slowly roll backward down tbe driveway. 2*15 P.M.: Ambulance Leaves Pontiac On Accident Call Both boys jumped. Dennis didn't jump far enough and the bottom of the right front door scraped heavily across his head and scalp. Then a wheel of the lurching automobile passed over the boy’s stomach. AMBULANCE CALL That was about 2:15 in the afternoon. Within minutes, a call was put into Fleet Ambulance Service Inc., a Pontiac jinn Working opt of a building at 71 E. Huron. Fleet responded with their mainstay, a specially bnUt analwhmaa pat together Jointly by Pontiac Motor Division and the Superior Coach Co. Fleet's owner, Floyd (Skip) Miles Jr., 29, was at the wheel of Die big ambulance as it picked its way out Oakland and then swung right on Baldwin. Out Oakland, Racing Toward Baldwin Avenue Parents Watch While Attendant Bends Over Prone Son Every Second Courtis As Stretcher Goes Up And In Pontiac Police Clear Traffic At Hospital Entrance A Close Call At East Kennett: Car Pulled In Front Doctor, Nurse, Equipment All AAean Past Attention Ambulance Stands Empty, Dooers Open At Emergency ' jji | J iiii ■ * ' 3 ... JHH I^*a |Hr - t. J rA-jjawi - 'TW| |H 9HB9 rwl j wfy • fjHjjjH y * f " / • — mmtary Read, Dearborn, tar WL-P-55 Oakland County, Mtohlgan, according — — -'it thereof at recorded In Liber S7, Of part ot th* W W ef Section 25, T 2 ... R t l, watt gioomtteld Township, Oik* land County. MMMeINV aa recorded '~ Crystal Drive, Ann A B. Brownlna. mar 7325 talbed f 2451 Mlchlgar WL-5-12 ' ~rankiln Oak*----------- rt of th* IB 14 ot Section H, T 2 N, R 1 B, Watt Bloomftold Town-p and part of thp NB 1* of Section 1, 1 N, R t E, Farmjngton Township, dogd County, Michigan, as recorded Llwr, 57, page 10 of Plats, Oakland County/Recordsi Owners of rMPRHIl __________________ roperty being Paul E. Pokryfkl and Isa nor L. Poprytkl; his wlto, at TIPS Cold Spring Lana, Box 444, Franklin, Mtohlgan, with a mortgage of record being held by Aetna Ufa Insurance Co., ITOM W. Eight Mila Road, ~ Michigan; WL-4-31 Lot 40 Franklin Oaks No, . I_______ division ot part of the S Vk of Section Si, * 1 N, R t E, West EtocmH ----------- ip. and port ot the N Vi of T H ‘ irs of record of laid described . . iy bf " * ■ ‘ " * Gloria A. m hill Drlva, WL-4-S4 Let 41 of Franklin..................... division ot part of the 8 to at Section ss, iporty being Arm _ — via A.'Maoga, hit wife, at TOSS Ten-l Drive, Birmingham, Michigan with' —■ ** regard being haw by Fort ond Washington Mtohlgan; WL-4-27 .......R t E. Farmington Oakland County, Mtohlgan, as recorded In Liber 57, page p of Plots. Oakland County Records; ‘ of . record at said daacrlbad being Elton B. Ingarsall and . irsoll, his wNa, Of 14343 Glastonbury, Detroit H, Michigan; WL-4-3P Let 14 Franklin Oak* Ns. I, a so division of part at the S Ik ot Section ] * ‘ N, 1 1 I, watt EtoamHeld Tan and part at the N to at Section .. N, R ♦ B. Farmington Township, Oakland County, Mtohlgan. at ------—* ■**“• 57. gags t at Plato Records; 1 at record at aald being Irving BtoMM __ HP mns. hll wNa, at M4M Basil. ______JfcM(|fWM| WL-4-M * “ ~ Lot is, FrankRn Oaks No. 1, _ _______ division ot part of the $ v, ot Section 34. Tm.RII) WMt Bloamfiald Town-and part at the N to at Section 1. N, R t E, Farmington Tmimahlp, Liber 57. 1 .imtyRao Owners < roperty to at port , Oakland County, gan, as recorded In Liber 47, pat Plats, Oakland County Records; Owners ot recard at paid datcrlbod property being O. Odtten Wright M Jahrmto I. Wright, his wlto, ot 1I44 Bradford, Birmingham, Michigan;-WL-744 •_______________, „ th Bloomfield Glam No. 1, of pert, el the NW to ol lection N, T 2 li, R » E; West Bloom-field Township, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Llbar 47, page 52 ot Plats, Oakland County Records; Owner of record of aald described property being John J. Laughlln, marital status wnknown, of SS Shedy Hollow Drive, Dearborn, Michigan; WNorth 45 ft of Let SS, South Bloom; (told Glam No. 1# a aubdlvitlon ot part of the NW to of Section S4, T 2 N, R t B, want Bloomdsld Township, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Llbar 47, gaga ^52 of Plats, Oakland County Owners ot record of paid described groperty 1 Bloomfield Giant, a _____________ JH. 4?*C4 * Oakland County Records; Owners ol record of said dose property (wing Arden Ylnkay, Jr. MMllctnt t. Ylnkay, hla wits, 114 Danbury Raid, Wilton. Conned tout; &W3MKB? WL-14-lli ] , ... Lot 7B Brookfield Highlands No. 1, 1 subdivision at gaff ¥ *»» $*» '* * loan, aa recorded In Llbar H, pspss [ and S of Flats, Oakland ttedy . Records; Owner* of record at said dtoaNkad property balng Dlirga M. OaMaM M Margaret A. DaWnn, hi* wlto, of 4M5 Mlddiaton Road. Rout* X, Orchard Uim, ■*—*— MR a mertgae* at nan by BlrmliKMB MSB Lean Aoaariattan. ft w*d of record Of e«ld described bptoBDatt# TdMat ■ O'lhenler, II Orchard Lake Hoad, Orchard — - ^ - ywprtisgi ot Banal tank 01 » N, -of NE lA of Section 23, ........ West Bloomfield Town- Oakland County, MUchlgan, con-lining 20 eerts. Otherwls« ** ■reel X235 on th* WMt ownship tax reUp; Owner el racerd ad salt roperty being Dotrolt-Taey* HIM K., 5451 Orchard Lake Rood, Orchard oka, Mtohlgan, with • mertatpt •' icord being held tor Notional Bank Woodward at .Port, .-12-45 hip, Oakland County, AAichlgan, con-alnlng 20 acres. OtharwlM known a* parcaT X242 an ,th* went Btoomtltld ' ix rolls; ’ "* 1 record ot maid described ring Datrolt-Tam OWitntor, Orchard Loko Road, Orchard 1 Mtohlgan, with a mortasgi el d being held toy National Bank at M.-1M4 Part of Iht S to of SW V4t c. . nd part ot1 th* NW to of Section 23, 2 N, R 9 I, West Bloomfield Town-tip, Oakland County, Mtcfsfotan, described I beginning at a point distant 1 1 along N B S to Una of aald i I a distance at 1447.31 ft and N I v W 454.71 ft from ttto N to con section, thence continuing t and aart of N to Rtl wait ato* land OfMfyt Mid----- Llbar 57, paga* 11 and 34 *1 Flats, Oek-land CMiny mcords; Owner* at racerd of aald dttcrBod property being Stfaford Cam and Elaine A Com, hit wltt, ot SIM Baytocsk, Drayton Plains, Michigan; WL-SS-lM That part ofBtoofSBUlylgiNof Lana Pto* Read, Section 14, rriL R y C, West Btoomflold Towndlto Oik- st srsissn sr St Util teat from SB station corner, ttranco along MHMr Una W lam Pin* wed n is* ir 05" w ios.04 fast ahdjjn* 4t• 3t" w 150.74 teat and N 47* IT M" i "141 flat, thanca N 21* 5J' »" E I fast, thanca N It* IT it** I ».» thanca S 75* SI* 25" B 25 tnt, ™.j* N Id* 44* id" I 4S.03 tod thence I 74* (4* 54" E 114.99 taat, SIMM I 13* SF »l" W 333.lt fopt„ thence 5 44* 34* 44" E IE44 fitt, NlWW* S II* 521 55" W 47.11 mT lhanca S 7S* 29* 25" E 50.01 MSA thanca S 17* Sto 14" W 52.50 taat, lhanca N »• W 52" w 51.02 toot, thanca 8 IS* JS* SS" W SS7.fl tod to beginning, cantstotog 45.74 scrap. ONrar-wSt known ae parcel XI24A an the Wsst Sloamftoid Townahlp Tax rolb; _ Owner of racerd of said daacrlbad m^rMP^Ffrstr^a*lcma|0hBilldl™r,Cto-trolt 24. Mtohlgan; WL-25-134-A 2* 30" V I It. 117.71 fC.., _________ ■ thence Du* Want 200.0 to 1*17*10" W 1I73.U ft to 1 at Lana Pina Road, tha ! along said con-tar “ 45* 23' _ ...,_______________ - thence S 0* 17r30" E 1036.20 ,1 _j* Esst 15.31 ft, thanca s ( 75.50 fl to th* point of baglnnl — 44.044 acres more or last sewn as parcel X237 on 1 laid Townahlp Tax roils; r of racerd of said described HP r balng fon* Pina Development Corporation, at 200 Northland Towers, leuthfleld, Michigan; (laid Igan, aascrioao .. _w.------..... section of- the centerline of Long Like Road with th* S.’aacltan Ilna; thanes I 75* W along centerline 1144.44 tod, lhanca t 5* R' I 1290.42 tael to E sn4 ........na; thanca S S9* 49' E.to f to ■...... thdnce N to place of beginning, containing 34 gcras mar* or tots, otherwise known a* pareol X105 on th* west Bloomflald Township Tax roils; Owners of racerd ot said daacrlbad prspsrty balng John Halfman, 1117 .Dims lld|., Datroit, Michigan; WL-27-134-C Part of th* SW to. Section 13, T 2 N, [ t E, Wa«t Bloomflald Towndilp, Oik-md County, Michigan, baglMlM it J to comar, thanca N S9* 40* #* E along E and W to llm 557 toptl mines I O' 03' 30" E 414.41 fast, thanca t S' 54' 30" W 303.41 f**t. thanca S S3' 17 JO" W 441.14 feat to W section lias, Ihsncs - m. nn v. xr. - j-ff. scr**-. Olhywtoo. Kncy. * E, Wait Bloomfield Town- ?100t on th* West Bloomflald 1 - -----— — - tax roll*; Owners of record of said 4 IN, R . ...................... . ■hip, Oakland County, Michigan, scribed as beginning at ttsa N to a.— ' iid taction 23, thanca s 0*20' Wist tha N 6 I to lino of aald f~*— I . distinct at 1*97.31 ft, thane* H .. 52'30" W 454.73 ft, thonea N «'4f E — thence due uuaot 13.31 ft, 17' 30" W 1*36.20 ft to Iht ;f Lone Pina Road, tlwnc* •tong laid cantor Une 755.01 31' B <7640 ft " “ 44.04 pngorhr going Irwdn Cahty . men, 2190 First National BuUdtng, D» Township, Daktong County, . „™_.. king N'ly of th* cantorllne at long Lain Road, containing 100 acre*, omtrwiis known, as pared C14PA on Ih* Bloomfield Tawnaftlp tax roUa; Owner of record of said dsscrlbsd property being Indian Trail and Sleem- Owner of record of aald property being Hyman Schwar status unknown, of 175* Guar; — “ Michigan 4*226. WL-12-M “ — m ' S 1*43 taat at to* W rat the W 73 " ‘ MM except " “■ ■ NW to Rtl •1541R $ art at Let 1, Bleemflold Gians, 1 Sian of Section 55, T S H. R ■ ...jt Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, daacrlbad as - beginning at SW tot corner, thanca H 1* ir W 4N R, ' I S IV W E 724.16 ft to E tot thanca S S4*sr W MB * 1— ... _jrv# to toft; radhra 65145 fence of 10125 ft to SB Iff earn '— (long S tot llm $92.71 «; Owners of • Marie R. Coming,, hla wife, ----Raid Diana, ilrmlnpOsam. w a mertgag* of 1---—* property balng Norms J. -4231 Mlddlebslt Road, RPD ham, Mtohlgan; WL-t-SS 6 Lot 21, bleamnold 'Glens, a ■ of part at toa W V* of Section IS M dacrlbad ■51 Michigan, Standard Vederel Savir>0s ’’and " Assocletlon, 485 Grtowetd, Datrelt Michigan; WL-1441 Th* South 112 acre* of th* E 1 to* NE to at taction IS, T S N, R _ West •todmfbld Township, Oakland County, Mkhlgen. Otherwise known U.psrcd — *"-*t Bloomflald Township 43 ot Plats, Oakland I *TL County. County Racortls; *v—er of record ot raid described rty being Norma J. Palmer, ot Wlddlebelt Road. RFD I, Blrmlng-Michigan; WL-S-54 I, it Lot 31 end part of Lot 11 Gians, a subdivision of part ■ Section 25, T 2 N, R PE,---------- M Township, Oakland County, Mlchl-n, according to the plat tharael a* corded In Llbar 14 of Plats, pages 42 d 42A, Oakland County Records, si particularly daacrlbad as follows: corner at aald Let V 348.44 toot to SW ________I ■_______ thence N 14*24' E along S tot line 341.0 fast to tha cantor "" ** --------thanca North a* ft* 4*" — of stream 14024 taat; 1 -"jav—■— property being Rochester Apartments Company, **“ “*—" Datroit M, WL-19-101 F.S. > the intersection of 1 * with It liawe8?v ______ „ .... ....... of bagl nd containing 1.P71 acre*; Owner of racerd of aald described roporty balng Norm* j. Palmar, of 4215 Mlddtobelt Rood, RPD I, ilrmlng-will - —■»— Min ' I Trust C County I Owners et record of teW dsecrlbed preparty being Charles C, Matbany Beatrice Eva Mathany, his adto, ot Laiy Heart Street, Tucson, Aria G. Kentiier and Ellxabath N. Kantz-hls wlte, at STM Bleomftold. Glens, imfleld Hlllt, Michigan, with------I ^ag* of record belnp jRMM *- WL-t-44 ~ rt It tot NW to of section 35, T t... E, west Bloamfiald Townahlp. Oak-. . County, Michigan, dimtobd aa beginning at a point on the W lln* of said Section 25, distant N 1* IS* W on so— lint 115.0 toot from tha W to com •aid section, thanca N l*ir W an Han lint 1712 taot, thanca N M*4 144.12 taat, thanca S 1* 23* E 140.41 thane* S N* 42' W 10723 ft, than 4£fl' w 11127 ft. thanca in R ..........1 tha poMt ot beginning, con- Street, Largo, Florida; WL-1441 Let 34, oekweod lubdtvleton, at pat of tot NE to of the NB to ft lection M.T t N, R » B. woof Btoomflold Town-drip, Ooktond County, Mlchtoan, at recorded In Liber jfc page ft Plata, Oakland County Raoorde; Jrtft section 34. T I N. R t K, Wafti**** * imriMhiin," MWri- Bloomfield Tawmhlp, Oakland County.l***' Mtohlgan. daacrlbad a* to* S M acres of WL-IMI the E to ft Md to except baghurim ft TtwEWftthaBE toft Section U. SB comer toaraft, thanca n ip*y gTIMtB, waft BtoamflaWTawn-245 taat, thanca N IN taat, thanca W *0 drip, Oakland Caunty, MtoMgnv 4 feel, thanca N 134.55 teat to | Hna ft tabrim ft acres. Otharsdla known South EtoomftaM Glens IgbftvMMV W** X25I on tha ' thence S ft* ft* t W toft to N and I rawndrip tax rods; to tog thanca S tn.ts pm to beginning. Owner ft raagpd 1_________________ tcapf beginning at point distant S PrObarty being Ruth Fruahouf, ft Oft 30" BiSltJt 1aft tram W to Mlddsbalt Rd., RPD 1 Pontiac, MkM-thenca N f* *2* IS" « NU0 fart, fan. wlto a mortgage of record baba WWL South SO* Wit" East 1SSUS left, mid tor ManutaCTinara National iafttft thane* S r UtW watt M taat, them* pftrftt, — -----------------—" ■*—“ If* IT ft" W 1f4JI toft, thanca S B* Mtohlgan W W IB toft, thanca N if* lTSB-iRL-lldl 1SS.1* lift, thanca South r 8'for! Part ft to* w v. of SB to, taction a IS52S toft, tocnca S 14*IMS" If.T I.N, f t E, Waft Bloomttold Town-24420 4M, lhanca N ft* IT It" W fts24 ship, Oekland County, JMCHgan, — taat to bagkuring, and containing SJI ““ “ “ toftaft " " Acre*. Otherwise known, as parcel X4S3A , Section 23, T 1 , ., ______________________________ Oak- d County, Michigan, ootsfalnlng 52.lt "L Otherwise known asporcel XldB he West Btoomflold Township tax mr ft record of said described > National Building, Part ft w to ft SW E lit ft of to* Ml C2t“ roll*; ft, thence N I 1 of said described to SB to ft Sactton 34, T lad Bloomflald Townships, thanes N I* 54'12" W 1442 ft; Ntsnos N'ly ak ~ * w lection urn ft toeffsm if, t 2 R It E, 522 25 ft to a point; thane* m ft to the canter line PHPRHI (formerly South Bleomtli Retd); thanca S'ly along tha cantor II *f said highway to th* point ft beg ing, sublect to rights of the public w E ly 21 taat of those dacrR rtmlMs mad tor highway purpxis. ittwrwiia known as porcal cm an to* ilaomftdd Tawmhlp tax rafts; Owners ft rscard of said__________________ t H. PM, imtflal 1577 Island Ls It, T 2 N, R It E, Pin* Hills No. 1" 6 W of "Lem Hills No. T‘, and containing 21 a Otoftwle* known as parcel C17I « "toemflald Township tax rolls; Owners ft record of saM daset property balng Robert ft. Aaaftiwau jtodaan B. Aspinwati, Ms wtm, of : Beech Reed, DsitM 1*. AA Ichtoen, Seme Ison Development Co., at S4545 1 Drive, Detroit if, Michigan. -ft-lftC d 11. lata Pine Hills Fdo. 1. tiub-Won ft part ft th* NW fradhnol " . Section It, TIN, R 1ft E, Bleomtli Township, Oakland County, AAkhlgen, m y»rtsd in Llbar fG uftERNB P #<1M at Plata, Oakland CountytRseards; Owners of record ft sold ascribed ii B5ml”=^==^ WL-H-Mt *"io,rfka^u,S aRjSr______________ wmdilp Sax rc P rscard of sal property being Indian Trad WL-22-110 ______sM Oakland xa '3#r L-25-125 ft part ft S to ft Section II ‘ ' "I to ft BocHftl K T 1 N, Bloomfield Towndilp, Oak, T l N, R t ft. Wait 51* ____ship, Oakland County, Ml daacrlbad as beginning at th* Irr L-2M44-4 140 AR ------- ft the NW fractknd to . i- „ ■ ^ E, tMraflig 1 part ; a lf-T_ Birmingham, Mtohlgan; WL-ft-14* P.S. That part “" Sactton IS, T R. 10 E, Btoomtltld lownsnip, uaxwnu County, Mkhtgin, lying N'ly of to* cantarHm el Long Lake Read, containing 1M Kras. Otherwise known a* parcel C MS A on the Bloomfield Tawmhlp tax reflsi Owner ft record of aald dtKrlbsd preparty being Indian Trill and Shorn-field Property. Inc„ SOB Wabaek Building, Birmingham, Michigan; WL-lMIt 6 113 *-J 1 " ——- “ " 1 N, R t E. County. Michigan, t BUM Bril ft Mklfti______ ..... RHII 470.17 fast and N 7* SP* ft" E 604.50 tad • front canter ft sactton, thane* s ft* iv IT E IBS toft, thence S 7* IT 41" W 140 fast; thanca S IP* SI' 12" B *77 tad, toanca S 7* ST ft" W if fed, thence S St’ 21' E to E sactton llm, thracs Nw'ly along shore of mt Laks IN ------! N r Ir W 4M tod, thsncs ________ J IB fast, thanca N 1* V W . along E sactton Una at* tact tomes atone -"—'ns ft Waft. Lagg Lake Rosd N W 27421 Taatand atom, curve redlus 1SS4.PS f**L Chord bMrs r 38" W 217.14 left, dldent 2JM7 ______ft H IS* ft* W 41647 Bid did , a tons curve t* toft, radius 75424 tad, , chord bears S ft* 54' SO" W 213.14 test, , dtotant 21321 taat and S S3* ST W 141.P0 taat and S IS* 4T W lot JO tad end 3 , li* IT W (Lss taat thanca 17* it* *5* W 1437.10 Cot to beginning, except begin- . ring at point distant S 1* 27' E 15IT.I1 , toft and W 7S4.M fast tram NE sect ton comar, lhanca N 4* ft* W 254.10 lid, tome* S ft* 27' W 17421 tod, todies I 4* W E 444.01 f*ft, lhanca along shore ft Mud Lake N 41* 4T B 70.14 fed end N 57* or E. 33.54 left and N 77' 03' E 7t.fi fast, thanca N 4* It* W ill tad to bOEbmlnft. Containing 4524 acres, Otherwise known as parcel XflA on tha part ft. NE Vk Sactton 13, . . ST Weft Bloomftold Township, beginning ft point distant S 1* V E 111121 taat and W 734.*0 taat from NE section corner, thanca N 4* IT W 254.10 fast, thanca S ft* ST W 17420 tod, lhanca S 4* IT E 4460P feet, thence along short ft Mud Lake N 41* 45* ■ 40.24 feet and N ft* or E 33324 tod and N 77* 0T E 7f.fi taat, todies N " IT W Sit Ir* - I—||ii| MtoM rarctl XP1B on tha WM I Township tax rolls; Owners ft racerd ft aald — toeing Newton L. J- KTV .-5-7 B Part ft BE M ft Sactton st, T I N, t E, West Bloomflald .Township, Oak-jnd County, Michigan, described a beginning at SB censor Sactton 34 Ihsncs S It* 4T SS" W 114325 fast, tomes N'ly “""—M along criiak 1P7I fad to IW Lot 341 ft BtoomflaW Dells lub- ______1. thanca 5 70* ST E 477.1 tod, thanca S It* 54' SO" E *47.7 tad, Rwncs S 12* ST W #4 lift, thanca E 455 tod, thanca • 21441 fast to Beginning, except that part platted brio Maagawiika Farms N*. 1 Subdivision, CdllMInlnE SI tens. 1 Otherwise known a* parcel X4ft on the fed lloomfleld Township Tax Roth. Owner ft racerd ft aald described -roperty being Oft ft Detroit Depart-ment ft Water Supply, 735 Randdph Street, Datroit St, Michigan; WL-3-7 Bag Inn Ing at m Iran pin located $ f 47- S?' W 400.24 togf along fit N iwnahio line from- • stone monument 1 NE earner ft Sactton 1, i 1 ht 1 JS"WtJ27fi a public highway known a* Inkster Read; tome* along said Inkster Road t 5* IT ST' E 342.45 left 4* lha centerline -ft * crafty Atone* along aald cantorllne ft creak th* taltowtng courses and dtotoncas: S ft* r W Aft tod, N ft* dT W 112.2s fM; N SO* 4T W 5221 tod; N S3* IT W. 1421 t*M» South 47* 32' W 46ft faft; N 75* 4T W Sift tod; S *1* ST W 50.71 toft; S 74* ST W 01.13 toft; 5 1P7W 47.74 tod! N 44* {S' W ft toft; N d* IT ■ 14SJI tod; N 44* SI' S 4US toft; H S* T E 7123 toft; and H ST* T W 4124 tod to lha N line of paid townahlp; flwnct N ft* 47' Sr_ B ft»ft toft to to^wlng.^Ottor ft racerd 1 . ______Balng city t_ _ mint ot Water Supply. Street Dstrftt St Midslga YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that jh* hmrtng on tha patftton will ba hdd -- . Jritoc Mlehtaan. Bn TUaiaPay, tha ft day ft July, JlDl. 1f*6 at Bit earning at Court on that day ft f o'clock or as1 toon ttrarwattor as Counsel YOU ARE pljRTNBR NOTIFIED tad ...,-tm saw data th* pafttlanai win a* dip, this Court to datorwrina Era aacpaUy hr imt ssn’sn ssta. a sprnn toOring 4120 acre*. Omai’wrdna known u It to nacaaaary t parcaT C 14PB m lha BtoamltoE Task- and benefit "VpTm rails; ,lha pattoton owners ft racerd ft aatd dsscrlbsd daman* to I ropsrty being Indian Traft and Btomt- such taking, dd Property, Inc. 300 Wftid BMP Deled: June 4. N44. ^ •Irmtogham. MkMUtama , , / ROBERT P. AUEN, WL-J4-117 CorDoratkon Counatl RrnRto; | OAKLaKd COUNTY^OURT HOUSE ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIPAY> JULY 8, 1966 D—B Death Notices Jecd**?h" K«N»( fatlovsd granddaughter of Mr*. Aq^l Ktftor and Mr». Paul- « th* Huntoon Funeral I Interment In l»arry ' Mount <*m*Mry. C1WH su* win i »l»ta at tha funeral home. leNTfc~jULr‘X WtU. jJWDOtft COATS r.JWML*r' DRAYTON PLAINS today at ttM - Bird Funeral Home, mere I service will be Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, PI HRI feecDONALD, JUtV 7, ttM, JOHN A., MN Cooley Lake Road, Commerce Twp.f age At; be lover' bend at Mildred; doer fsth Mrs. Raymond Karr and C Freed; dear brother at Mr*. Funeral service will be held Monday, July 11, IBM, at 11 e.m. at the titan Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with tha Rev. William Brady officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. M “ FUNIJRJ AUTO MICHMIICS FOR GROWINO dsalershlp In new facINtlsa. All OGNiLtON-JOHNs Funeral Home "OeUgnad ter Funerals" fON BLAtk FUNCRAt HOfJ ON LAKE" • . 3531 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac fat M years lakland Ave. FE 2-1 'V1NINOS I MT tnn., 1MI I. pjjjjh. ‘ —‘ ' RASTOUITAR .WANTEDTor . jrnjn. Cell .fiino Vsle, Mgr- »■ BOby AAAN TO WORK WITH 8M “ Mad at ones. Apgtr In Haupt Pontiac, Cljrktlpn. C—tttry.Uh 44 I WHITE CMiTHY «¥pft iff______I land Hills AMmarlal Gardens. Unit No. Crypt 3, lap and t- #ACE 1 AW*, SECTION 12733, black K. Reduced price. Wills Chapel. Write Archie D. McKlltog. Help Wanted Malt 4 MANAGEM'T TRAINEES CARETAKER FOR FO \ Barton, 4fW 0 Journeyman's Electrician tic ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-J122 before S p.m., or If no an iwor, call FE tint. Confidential. DaInVv MaiD AU*PLliS 73F Menominee FE S-7IM EXCHANGE LUCKY BINGO NUM-*-— Call INJM between ):X t I p.m brother of Mrs. glade ... Funeral service will be bald Satur- ■ „ n..T day, July t, at 3 pm. at tha GET OUT OF DEBT ON A Sawyer-Fuller Fun^al Hwn?, nu| PLAN1I?, W2GATEn2S°*AM . 12 Mila Read, Barkley. Interment i Tan nocn tn vSia Vurnus m Prestonvllle Cemetery, Macomb TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME County. Mr. Mills will lie In state at tha funeral home. Tcriver, JULY1 «, V*M, ROY, LfON, 544 Second St.. Themes. LADIES HAND TOOLED LEATHER Michigan; age 45; beloved --- -tkk - ---- COOKS FOR EVENING SHIFT I family typo restaurant. Gon wages, pleasant working condition uniforms and mooli. Fold vse Horn and Insurance. alui olhi » i. Own trawaaartgtlsn. A person Tslsgrap CUSTODIAL WORKER •a aagaj ana ■armanant position tor roll) non. Pontiac area. Excsllsnt Irli tenants. Experienced only n ippty. Apply porsonnsl attics, Osk- i ROY •■OTHERS STANDARD, SM N. Telegraph. full Urns, must ha sxpenawoM. no tSnn need ffl’yicatim*' ***** ,ltM Crete salesman likAirrtb, rHK/UbV work In Pontiac area, mud have car. Apply In poraan. Fsseh'i Fish and NuHry AAarksI, I7J I. Ssgl- (22-28) $18,000 POSSIBLE * WITHIN 2 YEARS - ^ ^ , cmiiw Michigan's largest ustd cor dnalar is opining 6 stANOARb Itolp W—H4 hmkt more lots, this ygor end needs them. No Experience Necdssary os y* hove o complete training program, salary plus bonuses, fringe benefits, paid vacation, etc. APPLY IN PERSON . King Auto, Inc. M59 at Elisabeth Ik. Rd. PONTIAC 338-4088 WAhlTEO TO WORK 6n Russell Scrlver; Mrs. Betty Coy, Hurtburt, end Melv Donald Scrlver. F i Dennis,' St- hi F ON AND AFTER THIS DATE J ' 1 5, IBM. I will not be respon for any debts contracted by _ ether than myself. Donald R. Ftl- 2 p.m. at-the Bossardet Funeral “ Home, Oxford, interment In Mt.i Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Michigan. Mr. Scrlvar will lie in - “i funeral hbma. (Sug- . . re.. fPADAFORE, JULY 7 ir father af Fr< Agnes ink 4. le Church. urref UPLAND HILLS FARM FICNIC GROUNDS , FARM TOUR - IN FIR CENT HUMAN QMS and up. All wigs guar-. House af Wlge. 150 N. FOUND: BLONDE COCKER SFAN-lal tamale. Free to goad ' — H not claimed. OR 3*112. POUND: MEDIUM SIZED deg, light brawn. Mediur wiry, wavay hair. Levet k I or Identify and "*« «»r I 2144 or 343-4098 I FOUND ' CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A newly crootod petition In, a branch network will enable a you man to quickly team the fun mentals of finance ana woi toward rapid promotion,to mam trial position. or high school graduate w8h hi successful business experience, 1 would Ilk# to discuss this oeeorti Millwrights Eloctricions Pip# Fitters Mointtnonce Wilders Painters & Glaziers , Dit Makers / Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool l Die Applicants must bs loumtymsn PONTIAC AAOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORF. PONTIAC, MICH. largest service stations h . ham. hoe opaninp -tor a Too pay fa todrldail a efficiently perform i-------- Dynaml Mich. ilc Manufacturers la COOK. FULL OR SHORT ORDER. Immediate. Rochester Golf Club. ul. i-digg.___________ COOKS FOR EVENING SHIFT family type restaurant. Good * as. ptaasant working conditions, M. Must be nta). wining ta Own trinmertatlen. Apply in I only. Howard Jahr-Maple Rds. COUNTER LADY FOR MODERN fig ------Tin* plant. Experienced but sHH teach. St a, prafarrad South of Tads aTsht* COUNTER . CLERKA INSFECtOR. I plant. Air cendltlenad. fop t. rmparlal Claantrt, 13 “1 * * d Southfield area. 447-7557. PERMANENT fs, some week- __________________ ay whlla learn- Ing, mature person. Writ* Pontiac Talaphewa Answtrlng Service. Ill W. Ltwrewca.____________________ N OR OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR physician. TypawrttM reply ta Include personal' data, references, experience and txeactad salary. Pontiac Free* Bex 57. >N OR OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Phyalclan. Typawrlttan reply ta Include personal data, references, xT1- m Ntlp Wantod Fgmalg 7 SECRETARY — REAL ESTATE OF fkf, knowledge Vf general offlca precadurt. Real i WmM M. or F. MIAN OR COUfLR. FRE* , light* and gas In sxthanpe csring for ganWly paratypad L*, man In tppHar Rmsb In Natty., for * Fok more Information call collect. \. . r wWl. , \ ' >vA dit 3 yrs. i proficient SHIRT OIRL • No sxptrlanc* necessary, lull lima, good working conditions. Janat Da-vis Dry Cleaners. t4?-30W. shTrY FRESSIR FOR" AJAX Csblnat unit, full tlms. paid hell-days. Douglas Claantrs SM- Booth Pontiac Motor DIVISION GROWING COMPANY, PAY!,-MANY FRINGE giNIFITS.j STEADY BMFLOYMINT AND* OVERTIME. M. C. MFG. CO. II lisdlanweod Rd. Lake Orion-Equal Opportunity If TRANSPORTATION I SUPERVISOR A growing Oakland County School, District needs transportation supervisor to manage and ufsrvls* tha operation ad ns bus tbit and] oarage. Salary ranee, I450MI1M far a 13 me. position. All In-teres tad part las r ' $l$erer)/>_--.. ..... Milford Rd., MlM, AN^E6 2 MEN, I MAN FOR I lumbar yard suark. l min b wsrki m hardware stars. ExatriuMd are-1 /tarred. Reply to Fentlac Press Bax We Wont . Char Broilermen As Talented at Our STEAKS Full time and port timei broilermen who really know the job of broiling the finest steaks obtainable. DYE REPAIR MEN WANTED 4f-hour per week. Dynamic Man lecturers Inc. Trey, Mich. M MR. LINCICOME 10 to 11 a.m.-2 to 4 p.m. After 7 p.m. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AM RRCRIVRD BY • F.M. ---|| FUBLt*""“ TINB MY. ■a. JOJ- Am rn ] — fwf9 UMIf Draftsman Woodhull | ment. Rotun*. w™.r 6 Y0UN6 NUN NEED PART NEW CAk SALESMAN Good pay, fringe benefits, la* Sam Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, N5 Oek land Asm. Apply In person only. A K T^ OfTP R y NIGHT COOK, APPLY IN PERSON iViri. O 1 LAiV — Coeley Lake Rd. 1 FEMALE BLACK ■ai Type rang haired ' Lake, meat, ewer_______ FOUND: saw-fell^fromTruck AMBITIOUS lost - clarkston area i TO 34 CAL DRAFTING EXPERIENCE, TTTUTF WORK? FOR DETAILING AND MINOR I mgs on head and sld.r n«na l.l LAYOUTS. SEND RESUME OR mi- LJS*?J* No- «• 0*w*od APPLY TO CONDECO AUTO-MATI0N INC., 2S820 NOVI RD., NOVI, MICHIGAN. AT-JENTIONt MR. D. KAPSON. portatlen. 33H1T7_ EXPERIENCED GTTl l , counter waitresses, 11.50. Apply — 332 B. Telegraph, 715 Fentlac Trail. Waited Lake 3700 N. Woodward, no.____ ____ ...... Royal Oak, 1MN.Canter, Northvllle. broiler fit- 2299 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. experienced woman for ---—, housework In Coffee "Shop Clerks NeaC business-like women for counter .work In our coffee shop. Permanent positions in .full or port time schedules. Many company benefits. A pply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.tn. Montgomery ' Ward ' PONTIAC MALL COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND ' TYPIST-COMP OPERATORS Must be sxparisncsd , APPLY STORE DETECtlVE ire woman with toilet Lurity background tar tar ill arggnlxatlon. Sand cs----- ■etuma to Fentlac Frew Boss 31. I MM3 or OR n BLOOD OONORS . URGENTLY NEEDED i Positive ' sa.oa I Nag. S7.00, tiO.QS - SI 7 0* DETROIT BLOOD SiRVICI Pontiac • FE 4te4t 1142 Wlda Track Or., W., tel. thru Prl., t s.m -4 p.m. Wad. » sm-i g.m. COUPLE, HOUSEKEEPER, duft-tA house man. New ham* In caun-. New l-ro*m lagartment avpll-t. Re*. raquIrW. 42I-17N. HWASHI R‘ FOR IVEN1NO at Iwvg transportsflon. Apply l ion or call MA 4-1M, Howard (Man's. Talegraph-Mapte, Rlr- , DRIVER SALES, RUSTOLEUM Flint, anty„ drift axsnipt apply. Contact Me. Burton Osnifid MNt Supply Co., 314 Irwin Av*^ Fon- WAITRESS,*, FULL tlME. EVENING • 1171 OIxta Hwy. Racco'i__ WAITRESS WANTED — CHIN A City Restaurant, l07t w. K- WAITRESS, NIGHT SHIFT, FULL lime. MA 5-75511. *taft&iTOg6 ~ CALL 3”iF^IU«S............NEED ■DBFEN5A»Lfc WAlfRTsrWURyAY-NIGHTS -| JSSJT D*"’‘ altetag ViSay W ^JSlta Moh. Inn, 3411 Elliapath Lake Rd. • |, st,rt immediately. See sr writ* Equal Opportun FRISSER AND PLEATIR ___FOR WAITRESSES MC04HH77, > RESPONSIBLE kitchen help I hospital. Call N Is SHvtr Laka ltd. ™ WOMAN FOR GRILL AND KITCH-rk. Apply at Big Boy ras-I. Telegraph and Huron, [woman to cAre for sUmi-iA-lld ganttaman. MY 1-2770. urban WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE POT - k. Call M _ I WOMAN i APPL1 HEAD POSITION IN SPEtlALTY . pizza rntaurant to open Au^ 1. lul but not necessary, n an hour to start: OR 3-3t44.___ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS . Immadlata openings tar ASCP rog-Islired medical tachnologlstt. Starting salary depending on qualifications and experience minimum SS21 per month. 400 bed general hospital with new modern facilities. Excellent fringe benefits and tuition grants available. Apply Fersonnal department Pontiac General Hospital. Seminole at W. Huron, Pon- WHITE TOWER ______142 N. jjgkiaw_ i SARAH CONVENTRY. GOOD MON- ay for exciting aart tlms activity. WO^AN WITH OWN TRANSPOR , day work. Tuesday ay. Top wages. Hour-1 MOTOR ROUTES. DETROIT FREE Press. Opportunity f —.........'-"ing to su- Plastaring StrvicR e FE 4-3752. County. 857-4755. LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALI Beagle, vicinity Auburn and 1. Shirley, wearing choky chain cal-tar. Ft 2-7BB5, between BBS. V p*y,*Cxcg*benems. 3*$ cury Cleaners, 1457 Radwstar'Rd. Rochester. SL J-TTK. „„, ri Die Setter LOST: TRICOLOR MALE BEAGLE, wlth *?,M. Pr0°r*l,l*t in vicinity of Adams Rd and Wal- dies and automatic beds. Steady ton Blvd. had cellar. S10 reward, employment, day shin, overtlny. ter any Infermatlan. OL ^2407. *ut«rnatic_ PrAss Products, IIS Ellz WOMAN'S WEDDING RING "l n«T '-L*IC*-?S!*?:---------- in vicinity at Cunningham'! EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AI0 INC. afftc*. 711 r —tiding, branch at -Detroit** THE 1*44 CIVIL EIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, WITH ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, 9 i-:-:discrimination be-:* CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X CONSIDERED MORE AT--X y: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; S OF ONE SEX THAN THE y; :y OTHER, ADVERTISE-X; A- ME NTS ARE PLACED fx UNDER THE MALE OE y: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; ¥: EES. SUCH LISTINGS ARB y- to MAT IHTXHDSD TO ■«. S We havi early morning positions available in our maintainancs department: 5:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. These are puma-nent positions. Many company benefits including immediate d i s -count. "Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. X ^""i Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENINtS tor experienced satasman.. pact IMG sates ta turpsH i vlous records - your Inc* tontlal I* unlimllsd. Cal Prekadv sales msnagrr h •anal Interview. Ray O'Neil, Unitor _________EXPERIENCED COOK AND WAIT-1 FE StaS4S JOE VALLELV OL 1-4523 EsI. ASH Salas. ( YEAR AND ress. Must bf ever II. Aaaly ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Id learn the! In person. Clark's Restaurant, 1300 by “Superior" - your authorized Wll Ireln you- N. Perry. Clatsd Sundays._i Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177, ntehiu.-irl, aoUNOATION *J«> “ABtORRit -----------. ^ CONCRETE STEFS, 02.25 A FOOT T0.*iJ' n»v« »na cn|ince n mova up 142 W. Maplai Birmingham.' W • ------ AcnW Stop Company. 412-5443 money, contact Mr. leyar at G- FULL AND FART TIME, LADY TO1 *434 S. Oort Hwy., Grand llsnc, work in gift ihop, sailing and stock | Mich., or cell ere* 313414-Bi;, work. Johnbtt, tSM Telegraph all WINDOW CLEANERS. FERMA-I W. AAepta, Rlrmlngham.__________________I eenploymant. FsnHsc Window;GENERAL CLRANINO. FRIDAYS, |RT“ — -------- ----------- ----- “ r* PAY S1SJNS A re If yeu^wanM akes to becomSTi* Cleaning Co. 552-503. YOU ARE FREE Asphalt Paving Maple-MIddlebelt area, i ~| tronapertatlgn. OMITS._____________ I GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS,! ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING A ““ live In er havrtasmtyiteertatlon.l seal coating. FE 2-*”’ at tbomflel*. LI S42F71 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. d Rd. Ft! Fra* Estimates HgIP WantBd Ftmalo 7 2 ACCOUNTING CLERKS HELP h r Swamped with work. Need and deliver to Ssilgnad ---- ----- An t DRIVEWAY SFCCIALitT _________ Call now. Free estimate. FE 5-4HS JIM JOHNSON Asphalt OR SDMI FARKINO LOTS. TENNIS COURTS, drlvawey*. Rellsble Centractarv 17-7111, cellact. ____ _ ___ ___. ^_____^ _ ladles; salary range me. Excellent 24*0 Opdyka Rd. BtaenVIM Hills I ^gl5gFIR FORJ CHILDREN | JLcm,. 4734524. __________________ A BEAUTY OPdllATOR, IXFlR.I MOUSEK*!eFIRS - MAIDS FART TAG ASPHALT PAVING lanced. Apply 151 Auburn Av*. Tull tine. Teg pay.. »re* unl-| FE S-1173 Imperial Beauty Salon._______ torms. trnnMnrtallon, Call Arthur WALf sEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, ASSISTANT J^Kk1»F|»FOR! T ----1 InC. FE S-7541 er FE SOM. Concrete Steps DrassmakiBf, Tailoring Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE LOOR SANDERS -POL IMS RS l p&n tmaaa Electrical Services facgyrthu excavating, I field. Ft' F&55*evanlnga ■ ~ HOT TAR ROOFING Rnbert Price Reefing. Ft' 4-1B24 ROOFS: NEW, kC^AlA 1FICIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Immadlata ssrvta*. Free aat. Price, *02 H. Ferry. Ft 2-IQ3*. 1550. REAL ' SSIATb HOUSE KSJFIM WANtfOT I Brick A Block SOTViCt HBLl^tre^Thwsdjyater^Sun-,BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplacB F Gsorga Hubarth. ■alary ogen. Our am- Ray Wf- 2 children, retarencas ra- work. Call Fred-SM-Et*. ployees know af this id. Fentlac qufred. SM a weak, 2 black! area. Write details In aan hand-l bus, 3FS-1WS. Oik Park, . writing to Pontiac Frew Sox 24. [ HOUSEKEEFSR, LIVE' Assist _ ____ books Including payabhi, EXPERIENCED MAIHTENANCi man tor private club, matured preferred, state aga, experience ‘ snd rat. Sand rr-— *-Box No. *1. _____________ OR 4-2222 openings For mill cookl jXN-t-tlen. ------ J ■' ‘AtTCNTION HOOUWftVn Toy OkMaMI Hiring demonstratori Is sell On* BULLDOZING; WaTSR, GAS LINESI Mi sgrlnklar systems. "ge Hubarth. FE G34M •xcsva^N* basame?tM' wwerE*ce ment werk, water services and cleanups. *73-71*4. drive, i i welcema 424-1172. a kh H——% i SMALL 1 BE0R00M, PURNISMI---------- " “ beautiful lak*. Union Late*’ a.Yeart lease II*. mo.. Flrsli )1 SMAITl l-ROOM HOUSE IN LAKIi.j. u_____i.— ‘ Orion. completely tumlehed. Quil l Jflw nww Exceptionally clean laat sue 3-bedroom, full besaenent, Ker pt-raft. Only 1390 cloali* caatt dawn. epgelntment teetjx IT General HouelteL large wall- « mom ranch. 4 lain bain Carpatad living room, dining and hall. Living room haa a ties* Mora, built-in pave and Utility room. Gal furnace, tached M car garue Lot 232 feat. ■ Located In aflii bo mood al edge at Pontiac. No "ispjmm torn. City- r1^-- KEEdO HARBOR RESTRICTED LAKE AREA Wad Of Oxford. I room brli ranch atyla home under 10 yea ■HT Larva family n urtth bullf-lna, lVk bad WALLED LAKE AHA - 3-1 room Vick ranch, tolly card II Etbabelh Li i of Radto Cor GENTLEAA AN DESIRES FLAT I ROCHESTER. MONTH.'! ____... _________p. of America An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 WATKINS MObUCTS NEEDS “ ■alia personnel. 332-3053 i Mole-Ftmala l-A j UNIVIliSITY PR0>|S- * ESOROOMS, ADULTS. N m. 3-bedroom home* unfur- W25 ptr mo., 1125 tea gi-jwT J pewit.1 *74-1341. t ponaM family WRIGHT REALTY CO. * .“P**1**-•***.**,*: 343 Oamartd Ava. ;Pt Min BE OWN LANDLORD VERINE LAKE RUNT - POB-la 4 badraama, toil beiement, ’ava. *13.500 - II,SM down, * contract. M-flM UNION LAKE FRONT - 3, poa -Tila 4 bedrooms, llraolace, baaa-ent, land beach. MWi-Tltt Ith Hackett — start la Pack It Hackott Ratify, 77J0 Cooley aha Rd- Upton late. •_________ 4 YOUNG FAMILY HOME ran ARC V06 TIRED OI®*:LAYOFFS j DAB, offering amtlh mynt opportunities? Ha. .. . ....... opportunity for qualified go-getteri i under IV. You would be calling i on Induttrlel accounts, cities, coun- ■■ tits, termers, contractors. Draw- , Ing account when qualifier “ —' have following among t CAMPER-FOR I tArRACA. CLOSE TO DOWNtOWN. or >1407, after * rooms nnd baaemant, EM 3-Odid. fl S JJI W. Walton FAMILY OFTwAlfS a unfurnished I * Area. 474-1241. Ha netacMton. IS. SttOBEi gas heat, gloaming oak I ill,000 - S200 dbwn, PIUS * HOME. L A R OI BEDROOM FURNISHED C drooit>~MobiRNi CLEAN 2BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, !vwar aar^V'bakan^.~~Com-Chowar, lake front, nr. Caatevllla,! Iwrceirta M 343lT mil’uLSa/- *“** ” > SEOROOAU, GARAGE. CSC FEE t^.nt«S7oif FAMILY OF i HURON, OR AOSN, EVENINGS aastos. __________ BY OWNER. CLARKSTOl _________ Baw and- May baa Rds. t bedroom HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtolty „ V K COTTAGE TO RELAX I V 71 1 I All furnished, I rooms with but. * •• H ______________i, bargain, tf, S150C down on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES watt side. S3R.M0 Pull price. 474-. tail r SMALL NEW HOUSE. 7M SQUARE fad. Aluminum aiding. Completely turnlahed. $7000. Price .Includes moving and netting up. ImmMltw possession. SCO Al Rr"------- V. Highland Rd. ■Eeterancat. MY S-277S. FAMILY WANTS A Si house, references. 471- COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan Modem HwjodroMn “M*““ ,rl i. OA I *r BY OWNER — A. SonOers rop. H. Wlloon, 3 BEDROOM B baths, family i WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44W OR AMS oak floors, i 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Pf~*~ lly room. *«■ turwied, f T— " i fenced Tot, walled Only IIBJW. No cloo- ____________ .____________________ fireplace, hill basement, attached 2 BEDROOM, FINISHED BASE- 3 car garage. OR W3t7. I menf. 4444 Lon man. Drayton by OWNER. CLARKBTON. . I Plains. ______________ I brick ranch, M4JCD. Phone BtMtta. 11 Mixed* rig !,,r^ l.ris*1-’0!' Neighborhood on wmCrd St. $7,700, 1700 ,170 par mo. No dotino . Coll 335-7M0. Pruthtur t siruDle Realty. STEP outside YOU'RE ON VACATION i Plwna 7f4-OtM . 3 BEDROOM HOUSE C I Real Estate 1 TO 50 AUTO SALESMEN Optnlng for 1 wide awake ex pi lanced auto oateamen- Brand m I LAKE FRONT CABINS AVAILABLE in August and September. Write now tor reservations. Brown los HldodWay. Houghton Lake, ^Uch.| 1 LAKE FRONT COTTAGES.. SAFE) HIITER I Paymnnta III nent, newly redecorated. Ve-$14,000, by owner, low down I am. PE S-4710. 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. LAKE R __ 'W-fK'MMjcEEECINT LAKE PRIVILEGES -j OP^N AFTER NOONS 1-S wm ,Xro5r:'ndJkS!*"i| MrtteorOtSU l*?nr "go" WEST0WN REALTY ?•?*•*? ,Bd does. $31,000. rage. sit.coo. terms. S54 Bloomfield Near Luttiar 43S4»43, Livonia. I > FE 1-3743 afternoons. LI >7337 Eves. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 4 raoma) FIRST IN VALUE ting In line. ar comfort home. Haa ur ironies on Pleasant Lake. Huge multl-pu post living room and fireplace I gather around on cool evening Porches, front and rear. Basemen Carport. Shako* and stone exterior. 414,500. 30 par cont dawn or trad* your equity SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM * Ml 4-7t OPEN NEW MODEL COUNTRY CLUB SAT. A SUN. M mon. imvmW Anytime by apooMmant w play. Earning p i to ns,000. Only h mad apply. Trudtll R Pull OR FARY-TIAAE. DIRECT tala*, Pg^* producT Call Mrs. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! rooms. SSS Weakly. OR E N STOUT, Realtor m6oern cottages *Vk*R4. FIMMS ‘ ----- BEDROOMS. SOME Membership Included < MULTIF-q_E L room, S7C. Everything I____________ Including boat. Write Berr**r-d n Schuttx, Lake Leelanau, Mletalawn. i buy. Aak 0 oown payment pie 1 Realty. KE 7-7500. 4-H REAL ESTATE 30*1311' tot, only SIS.tOO, « lend contract terms, in tf dtrsonvIlla-Nalsey arte, I vp\D7 S_E I UrIJ\ NORTHERN SCHOOL MODEL >w available at 517 E. Columl encher — new 3-bad room « jll basement, fully Intulal t storms and screens, large lo . 500. 12,000 down will handL. , ; Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT . | RUSSELL YQUNG. S3M W. HURON CtW 44F0S44. VA $0 DOWN Leek what B45 per month bedroom noma with carpatad living ream, big kitchen, torcad-air *—1 | 4713 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton Plaint COZY 2 BEDROOM. VERY CLEAN.' --looking Walter* Lak*. base-, t, $4450. Sylvan 425-1484 or 334- DAVISBURG ~ I or 4-33V4I Income Property [ R 3-0455 This 5 plus 4 money mektr lecited S E M I-MODERN l| ---------*------A— “* *y*a8i houses! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NOt West at m-24 between Lake -- and Oxford behind .Alban's Country PULL BASEMENT - i beautiful Cedar Island Lak*. 'eCvHel lifjSi - Dan Edmond* LAKE PEIVILEGES REALTOR - only moo down i 325 RONTIAC TRAIL LOW AS 0135 A MONTH I... ... ^ 1 ‘ BRICK WITH A_ FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS Ilk BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED OARAOB $17,400 FlUt lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS I STARTING AT SI2AM. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT . OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 HIphlsM Rd. M-5t only $15400, end often layer. FE 4-3752. Let us mow and trim your lawn. Good work guaranteed. High school Bays. *42-0533. LIGHT HAULING HAND DIGGING, lawn work. FE 4-7344. LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS.1 -X -• ■ ■■ MAS-SMO ' Hero casual laborers | CALL MANPOWER—332-0314 Fainting, interior and ex- terior. Na lobs too small. FE 2-7940. o ,___________' Mr t»4»E WORK IN PHOTO I V' MUST FIND A SN INDEPENDENCE B-SIP IEF0RE JULY « 3 BDDROOMS, CAN i to tism CALL AGENT, YORK. OR IRK —JUST SOLD MINE. !ED 3 BEDROOM, CAN iY li F» TO S17400. CALL f AG CNT, YORK AT OR ' pur FLATTLEY REALTY 430 COMMERCE____- . SOSttlln 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 EXTRA LOTS, I YORK I BUY. .. we traoeI 44)343 OR 4413631 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains Medal phene 434-15*5 INDEPENDENCE TWP. RETIREE SPECIAL Seths baw — I On Middle Straits Lake Across tram the new Bay Poll Golf Club. Nice room family hoi... with 3 nice alia bedrooms, large living room, eating apace In ant Kitchen, basement, bree_____ to gerege. Close to school* end shopping. $14400, terms. ROOM FOR KENT, 1 WOMAN, _ plants, oft North Oakland. fe Truck Md-Ceach Division. Can 1 be seen by apppointmant. Call' MA 5-1257, Clerksten. C. SCHUETT I . >3996 after 5 p.i__________ SLFefMNG ROOM, NO DRINKEEftS.1 • man only. S10 a week. Factory 1 worker* preferred. I* Cottage. 1 ►ick-up Truck for l VoUNG’AkAN DESIROUS WORK a'Yj Ml* lab only Z. FE FOMR. hmk WgeeM Perm* H EXCELLENT CARE FOR YOURI_ ___:______________ Rooms With Board 43 _ ; LOTS 9PBWANTED IN PONTIAC ----------------------- Ft Inwwdlay^ .ctoeinj. REAL VALUE GENTLEMEN, DAYS. PRIVATE REALTyw. *7*9571.______ rooms, horn* style mult. *4 Pop —1 lar Dr. GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT FOOD MAN WITH $15*0 IS LOOKING F»OR A HOME IN THE WATBEeggoiO AMU, CALL HIS AG- ENT, York. OR 44543. ■MUR ..,500 FHA term*. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 NOt Commerce Read ILL ___L 71 Baldwin. General housecleaning - needed, neat • - ‘ Expert- brick tMnngalew WORKING MAN ONLY. JUaTURE VfOAAAti WITH 2 TEEN-ege daughters, desires baby-sitting lob, in exchange tor living quar-, tors. Rat. FE F4543. Building Strrkts SipyUgs 13 Roy 3520 1 4-2322 . m ,b*yrs?!K«t st»ws rvge. Mrs. Bette O'Neil, Rooltor 2 Summit AENTSSt I Rent OHici Spact • and screens, $7,too ■w < wear Knom and shopping. —JASTER CON°|- 31250 PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA ke i-r 47 |GA 2-7010 - PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 1-2204___________________FE 1-ltH WHITE PAINT. MAJ6R BRAND, guarantaad, SI .94, exterior and Interior. MM Dixie Hwy. Next to Putt-Putt poH course. OR 3-1544.1 >UR EQUITY, VA FHA, E Ft. FOR QUICK ACTION low. HAGSTROM REAL-Ef 4-0351 OR EVENINGS ALPINE HAS ADORABLE 2-BED- —_________ - ____ID room house White ‘ ' ---- tabby. 7433 Highland R0„ 47>T3*l. shade trees. Only Q7>1391.________________________ -— — “■ ' 20x65 BUILDING, 3 OFFICES ANDl m. *7-4035 or M7-430Q. DEBT AID. INC- 711 RIKER BLOG. DrtssiMidBfj t Ttiler! *9 17 SCOTTS WINDSOR TURF Now cutting Scotts Windsor Why settle for anything but Windsor lawn Instantly, by D. M. Scott, the law Hava a premium grass a prices. Windsor thrives periods of drought. Ample 7144240 Armada, YORK EXPAND ■ MO COMPANY NEEDS PROPEIR’I"V NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-ROUNDIBmB AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUT-RIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE-1 TAILS OR OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES FLAN CALL. OR 4-0363 , v Aportmewts, furnished 37 M.CHEL0R, NEAR TOWN. Ing. < 427-251 Other Folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . da;lyl , MICHIGAN, YEAR-sale by owner. ■ Michigan. Call BY OWNER, 5105 ELKIN ROAD, “ 1r*om ranch on beautiful acre turon rhrer frontage, new . gerege end water system. July t and tA Call 34>»083. ITRY ESTATE 363-71881 1100 Commercejtoed E. E. SHINN, REALTOR HURRY-HURRY-HURRY! COUNTRY GROCERY YORK MILFORD. LOVELY No aunti y. 343*01. WE TRADE or mm a Hwy.. Drayton Flair family operation. S2fi,040 w 343-7115 "Win with Slllnn" FOR FAAAILY FUN Swim In Elizabeth Uakt and lls In this IVh story S bedroom horr with gerege. *14,500. Phone 45 I5N tor appointment. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION >B6DR00M HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA _-. WILL ACCEPT ALL APPUCA-„••» Can TIONS . FROM ANY WORKERS, Elizabeth Laka privileges, I WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. wito tu.soo! OWNER TRANSFERRED Ideally touted 3-bedroom hor._ near Pontiac Northern. Spacious lt'xlT' living room, gloaming hardwood floors, closets galore, plenty of kitchen and dining ~ space. Gas heat, dry basement, Anchor fence, alum, storms and screens. Save closing costs, assume present owner's mortgage. S3,650 down, SM per mo. Includes taxes and insurance. List With Us-W« Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open t-7 Attar hours FE 4-44S7 or FE 44300 PONtlAC. A TERRIFIC 3 OED-room ranch on- Beverly, in walking distance to 1 schools. Real sharp Condition, carpeting, large kitchen, gas heat, fenced lot. Dish- WALLED LAKE AREA eh# 2-car it« gas I edlate pot C. SCHUETT 363-7188 MOO Commeru Reed Open dally ||M Gl Special WATERFORD starter °n * neat 2 f NLXh.pSk5n»| PEOPLE WITH «TED|TePRO% YORK WE BUY WE TRADE EM 44363 5 OR 443 " 713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 210 KENNETT l NEAR BALDWIN RE AL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Cad FE 5-3676 626-9575 - BY OWNER, spacious corner tot, 3 bedroom brick ranch, finished basement with flraplaca, built-in kitchen wllh dishwasher, 2 car attached gerege. S23.000. OR >7364._■ WATERFORD AREA Good starter home. 5 rooms, gas heat and electric hot water, Immediate possession. Only $1250 down' on land contract. C. SCHUETT 363-7188 MOD Commerce Road Open dally toll dark WEAVER NOW! New. > bad room brick ranch In at teMtehad area. 24 ft. paneled fair lly room with flraniice, IW bettu 2Va car oaraga, « dows, built-in oven beautiful Eagle Li MILTON WEAVER In ’ he Village at I University PONTIAC. EAST SIDE. CLIFFORD st. 2-badreom. Large newt peted living room. Basemei garage. $10,250. Only «3» - OA P-M14. ROMAN BRICK RANCH till by one of the toe bullden in the area. Pride of owner- ring*, outokto patio, attached ur garage. "Better than nav and quick possession. Priced $21,500. SEE. IT TODAY. Warden Realty Pontlec 333-7157 .. REALTOR 4514141 acre. 25x15* living al fireplace, carpeted, ated garage, a tied rel, cute kitchen a ee. Storms and scr_________ le needs painting. Open Sal. and n., 12 to 5 p.m. Open to oilers. It to Duck Lk. Rd. Ctoverdale Is White Lake 15 mllet west of Pontiac oft el MJt. 3410 Jackson Blvd. Paved street, 3 bedrooms, large II ' LAKELAND ESTATES BY ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 338-4324 EQUITY TRADE to 1)5,000. Or e , you ere eligible to $2,000 DOWN OR TRADE On tend contract, t family Income touted near Walton and Baldwin. 5 rooms, IVY baths deem, I1M par NOTHING DOWN to or*. 2 bedroom bungalow, IT 2V living roam, with wall to m carpeting, space saving kltcha large lot7 nicely landscaped. Tot price SI0,950. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd, 474.2229 Ml WELCOME.. . To A Wonderful New World Of Adventure... 22060 W. 13 Mile Rd. Birmingham, Mich. Office: Ml. 6-9200 JO. 6-7959 MODEL: 334-4320 334-0053 Saturday-Sunday 11 AJtL-4 ML Drily 3-6 list With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VAIUET l REALTOR FE 4-3531 lMMi« OpWI t-7 hours M +M0 or CIMM Lot us Build YOUR now homo Wo have oxciting models to shew YpU PI 44H1 JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE LOTS In boouWul wMvMon. - T hthoMn 1 natural Now 2-bedroOm ond both. Largo recreation room facing lake. Attached beach house and bath with outside entrance. Community water and gas. On well restricted subdivision of Twenty-Six 90-ft. lots. Wide sandy beach owned by lot owners. Price $14,790, nominal down payment to qualified purchaser. Property located on Stephens Drive opposite Conservation building. For additional information, coll or writes PROPERTY INVESTMENT COMPANY - 48215 13527 Kercheval, Detroit; Michigan D—6 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* JULY 8, 1966 Ftp Silt Mlmllawui U INK BATHTUB, ON l Y I ___ _ *US7. 1075 W Huron 10' WOLVERINE CAB-OVER CAmP-m ^ — wm» aoMino. *17- 7 TIZZY OLIVER SUPER SS ENO LOADER. 1-----tag blad*. dig Mod* for -----831-3133 after 6 p.m. PHOnR ANSWERING MACklNB. mi modal. LRn iMr. MW MV 1371. Coat. MOO. MB LVe. biyi"»irt< ______M« and ol*l». Litoral ----------------------------- Mil Output. MM Dlxla Hwy., tax? >o6f OaraoI" DOOR. CAN OR 3-U74. , _ 1 ' nm it » W. Rutgari.. PE IPOOL TABLE. 1100; USED lLlC-1 U. ________ Trie itowa, good tendTlIon, 140.1 VANITY LAVAT6RV, ==IT 1 pltte . with liucot and c, Qt.u. JH h' commercial mIction tor I open cooler uh. Ruaonabla ,nr quick tala. 332-9593 or *74-: •laooerj 21,500 BTU ReaaonaMa 073-0000. $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT vgRAND NEW FURNITURE Call credit rig Iliad. <730450. CEMENT ,n or part. 473-5477 SSOR, MEDIUM APIECE DINETTE AIR CONDITIONER SALE ...JO BTU. 110 volt*. M aim. Ha* Instant mount kit, marely plug Into heuu currant. Now floor mod-al. tao, St dn„ 01 wk. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET imp s. Taiaarapit RE 3-7051 I Mwtnp machlna — dalux* faaturas!AIR CONDITIONER, IV* TON GIB-- t"«Pl«*cabtaot. "Early Amarv son, *150. MA 3-1218.-mu ala' .,!.**• °Y!T !Sr*Sf ALL BRONZE SUMP RUMPS, SOLD ' guarantee. " ** axCh.nud.rwdM. S? In , UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-090517t w, Sheffield" fe mmi aEF»IGERATORS ANOaANftB«.|A^ n ^nmnmfn^CaM^ol^0"- NORGE GAS BUILT-INS WITH RO- PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG PLUMBING BARGAINS F A E il Standing toilat. OIOS JO-gaUon , toatar. *47.05 ; 3-place bath sets' IS9.9J. Laundry trafe trim, *19.95; oltotrar istall* with trim 034.9$; 2-bowl 'sink, 02. W Lav*.. S2.9S; tub*, lie and up Plaa cut and threadU. SAVE PLUMBING COJ 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1S14. POWER MOWER SERVICi Herff*. PE 51311 RAILROAD TIES, SI lACH, FRiE dallvary, PE API 10. REYNOLDS WATER CONDITIONER — Largest mads. Good condition. But oWar. 6S6-44S0. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY AND Mon., 9-3. clothing, household and1 toys. SS3 First St. RUMMAGE SALE: JULY 0 AND 9, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M5 Orion Rd., Lake Orion. 493-3043. SAVE LAWN, TIME AND MONEY , - HO up. Michigan RH________ 3282 Dlxla Hw»7«B00Tl , I May B* Purchased Separately ;REFRIGERATOR. APARTMENT E-Z TERMS | siie, good condition. FE 0-0544. | • ' I ITT, X inp-R [REPOSSESSED COLORED TV'i.l STORM WINDOWS. 402-1036. ~| SPRED SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ” gas range. 6000 con- GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE xrtawr-«" to w. Pika Pontiac] " 7 r SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing ihachlnd. Cabinet f Sporting Goods iSL°S.J SINGER VACUUM CLEANER. POW BP ----------- — ---452* days, ..master C-7 Ilka new 0S2-1415. OR 3-9024 evenings. Ask for Jim! Gilmer. Will take ush^boa .. AnCH0.< rcNCfcS I supply. , 13.75 a week. I NO MONEY •DOWN PE »7471| 2M0._________________________________I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I permutiV softener. sso. ex-| strong wAootl wheel bunk L w pik _ j erclser rowing machine, 112.. S1S0; tods. Bookcase headboards. OR I Irr-.j.l -------------ar_rS2L*e| Mouton Lamb coat. 02S. PE 2-120*.I W779. , ________ ;R!,P.?.S.Se.S.SiP-. S9?BJ N ATl0N Tv” BLONDE. HUMAN HAIR TURBAN- TABLE MODEL TYPEWRITER, A- alra wig. with S turban bands. | condltloh. OR 3-2304.___ Exultant condhton. «*». . 335-3081 TALBOTT LUMBER Bottls Gas Installation Ibps house opim no-ju, u.n g*j Two 100 pound cylinders and •q«lp|BPuS,sr;^h hoo“ N#' ” iS&\ 3Sn75Zt model; S^ba»Tnt^taJ. •SVSIl' U 5° 011 Sand-Grovsl-Dlrt BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS cJ",n.V. gtSl’l Re S-0871.___________________[Mlsc latex paint. 50 cents a of. U-~ - - - ■M washers, stoves, refrigerators. b|ind n,m, dMion. huttnnhnie. BURKS DEEP WELL PUMP. GOOD II03S Oakland ,_________ FE 4-4595, V- °2*L5?f!?:! ate. Repossessu* Pay oHtSs clShl conRinow. But offer, 624-4434. - trbb TRIMMING EQUIPMENT. or payments of S4 PER MO. Guar- CAST IRON SOIL PIPE. NO LEAD 1944 Chevy stake 'fuck- , IV^A-ffOP SOIL. PEAT. SAND] intNd. rtqulrtd to asNtnbli. 5' length,. Chevy winch truck. Hon>t*L iiel ai.. n , <«»«, n at Walton fe 2-4842 IINIVFBCAI TO FF 4 noflC i *5-*5- Double stainless steel sinks, chain saw. Climbing ropes, cllmb-l——, —’ r?■ ■ IL*?...w*!!ff JLE_C*P”; ____UNIVERSAL IU, rt 4-UVU3 [ t}4,s \ Thompson, 7005 MJfj Ing locks, saddles, hand [A-l ,TOPjSOIL, *2.50 PER ) MORE TIME speed queen washer, good BRAND NEW FURNITURE 1 '—"*■— •** x“ 3-ROOM OUTFITS _______________ ____________wi By Kite OMtnn Hey IrelR Fbb< BATrml TreBort ■sata naj.rjsc ; Honed Hddyy Ules. 40 cant* In ! field. PE 500*7. and ww to > new malar ham*. Raatonabto. EM S-M* CONDITIONED HAY. MlkiD. 40 LOW TYPE PACTOR camper, has aketurs wl- gttans. Oltf. MA S-Hli. BALE ELEVATOR. NO. 4S INTER national hay baler, No. 44 lntar-naiionoi combine. ME 4-3175 or WITH ALL "Mother, will you help me write a nasty letter to Leona ih a nice way?” |RRIOAV|0N SYSTEM, i 74 Pets—Hunting Dags ei WHITE TOY MALE POODLK. 1 70 mo., AKC registered, 140. 330- ' ' 0294.____________ '1 '•< WHITE AKC MALE tOY POODLE. . house broken, 7 months. 0100. EM Celt Hydraulic riding "tradtoa ... -—| Dagand an Ddvla Mdchtaary. 447-3091._____________ HOBO PICK UP CAMPERS Dally 0 to 9 kid, Sundays HOMMlft 14 mL E. of Adams, roar of B S Plastics aTiMf AOburn Ri in uau ar 411-3357 anytime MADE NEW LOCATION rFor Stochlers (I mile watt of our old address) . A Sun. ‘HI 0 p.m. HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. ON 3-1202 INSPECT . CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE — TAG-A-L0NG All self contained, 16* -to IT tour and tight ike part. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper by'Mollard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALE $750 SPECIAL S' Truck Camper, Fully equipped, lacks oM all. Idul tor. to ton in*. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 0:00 a.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES___ ----V- Highland Rd~M St, JE 2-492S MODEL NO. 404 alerter and 32" 1449.90. NOW, I .. FOLD OUT. <1 or tug § i* New * PRIC "CAREFREE"^ CAMP-FULL Inn, 025. 482-3342. $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly] SUMMER . $378 (B«ttir) $3.00 Weekly PT FAR AMPF $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM DAIRGAINS 7-pleca (brand new) Hvlng -gem: 3-place living room suits, two alee tables, matching coflea table, two decorator lamas, all tor *108. Only axes and cant hook*. FE 2-0080. TRY AND BEAT OUR PRICE — 25 yurt exp. In same locality. Lux- dallvared It TOPSOIL, SAND AND GRAVEL, did— md backhot available, and Dozing, Clarkslon. Sales. 5-1901—f apiece (brand new) t Double dresser, boo chut, box spring __ __________ mattress, two vanity lamps, tor IlDTtlJO wukly. PEARSON'S FURNITUIRS SALE Special Summtr Discount Prices Now in Effect CORRAL FENCING. IS 2 elm planks. 12S boards 1 All balnted MA 5-2021. DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS to PRICES !. Pika a Diai-A-Stitch, 5 months .. .... 852.52 — SS.S2 Monthly OauM 4 City 9 BED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. EverythliM to meet your ntedi Clothing. Furniture, Appliances chinas. Offset printing pr< !ortos Print ----------------------------.. MUUtL nu, S3*, 0 n.p. i .auction Salts 10 : Startar with 34" rotary t -----—— — ----------— was 1739.90. NOW, 1444. ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, I July fat Blu4j5ird_AucHMt, 14052 ]MODEL^ NO^ 0M,( l^mp. i * jHH .90. NOW 0774. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. BULLDOZING - DRIVEWAYS AND "-’lh grades our specialty. d and gravel. OR 3-5730. Office Supply. 4500 Dixie, Drayton SrirliiAC. laicf~ Plains OR 3-9767. p°!?.t,aA.>AKB mattress and lx dinette. Stove ar complete. Term •frigerator, *275 ... J2.SO par week. Dl s, FE 40904. World I | FE 4-5623. . ___________ .. unri.imed ELECTRIC WATER HEAtRt r-’ 547 00 (Rheem), SOgallon capacity, goto Blvd- Su*fly , as new, *45 FE 2-4424 |__________1___ EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT A N D W?Tr??, - HEATER, *37.00 economical, that's Blue.' "" Sat. Call 437-5193. ___________ ANTIQUE AUCTION, SUNDAY July 10, 2 p.m. 9010 Pontiac Trail.. 2to miles south of South Lyons.pg 4-1442 Marble top cherry dressers, com-1 $347 |f - "Ask for Th« Dodge Good r Guys in tho Whitt Hat" ,Spaftan Dodge dock*, china, carnival glaaa, sleigh tolls. Many other llama. Air cooled building. Edwin H. Murto, auction-' UCTION, SUNDAY p.m. Triangle Acm. Van Rd., Holly, i OM Dlxla Hwy. to 3r miles out, wa Grandfathers clack, far~ *" aatoflnE , rockers —uuiru1 TaH flmtors'N TOP SOIL rBEDROOM SET, $40724" STOVE,, 135; refrigerator, *23; dinette, *30; couch, 225. chair, BIO.- drop leaf table, *25; chest. BIO; .dresser,! SIS; new Items - 30" . gas stove, mi 24" gas stove. *85: apt. re- frlgarator. $122; 2 pc. livlrsa room, 295; 3 pc. bedroom. SP5. M. C.l Uppard, 559 Ptrry it Glen wood. S-PIECE SECTIONAL, CORNER T Ole, and 3 and lablaa. All In go condition. I4S. EM 34SZ1. ____________ J Pile! SECTIONAL COUC BtodL m FE 5-4953. . Rut electric I _________________________jaa lamps, oil palntlnOs, Ivory pious, ---- — china dual, «,„„<«* wv„„ „<-• -i top table, -------, bronze places, primltivai. PRIMITIVES TO BE SOLD FROM THE 332-1448 COUNTRY STORE. Sale Inside If * 4-42711 weather Is tod.________ AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY, 7 70 p.m. Auction land. 1300 Crescent ,T! Lake Rd. FRIENDS AND CUSTOM-as, we are cluing out the ..._nt end of our business, means dose ouf prices on GOOD USED BUYS r Borth, oil okim., self-con- id ............... S199S 1945 16' Ttwas Brave .. $1295 Ellsworth Trailer Sales P4OTD '■ PHOENIX ; KADEL '• WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE Campers and tralltri. Alio Phoenix convertible. Wa Mil and Rum and Drawtlte Hitches v HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS r “•$ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-14S6 ■_____ WITH i -__________atter . 42t-44SI. | wedoing' announcements ai[Pet*—Hunting Dogs pooer, IT nuoson a nowe., ai x. discount prices Forbes Printing *'ToXZi-----------------1---,.u p M Walton. | A’iS0'"’*' 4M0 FEMALE. 2 MALES REGISTERED 1X153 I?turDAY 7 30 P.M FIBCRGLAS OUTBOARD BOAT, 141 . *WY;_9* - j- p----1 *°T PMPPles. 6 weeks old. |v!ry SUNDAY 2:00 P M toot 1200, 2 matching wool rugs, , WOOD COOKING RANGE- 332-3900. _________________ Sporting Goods—All Typo* I 9 X 15. 9 x II IS, stop table, ____________ *»-2S01______________Jl-A POODLE TRIMS, SHAMPOOS, Door Prlzu Every'Auction folding chlars, lamps, ' bow and YOUR rue., alto pups, 6 wks. 625-2073., | Wa Bu^-SallmTrads. Rafall 7 days O' CHEVY FLEETSIDE CAMPER. Bunk tods, new mattresses. S19S, 428-3726. 14' A1RSTREAM, 8147S. OB Vm“ PICKUP CAMPERS / FE 5 > TRAVEL OXFORD TRAILER SALES AKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME Wa rant new travel trailers sleep- PARKWObb 1*45 I2'x40' with watar-front loL all utmtlM In, a* Holly. AMS down - take over uTanu due. Wa true. Elwood Raalfy, 48T2410. Parkhurst Trailer Sales . :INEST IN MOeiLf LIVING IS h 40 It. Featuring NSW Moon -Buddy UgNWtada. _____ oca ted holt way batwau Orton a Oxford on MSA r-^ “ AM Cfa “ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2237 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 1 block north of T8 Rent Trailer Space 90 HAWAIIAN GARDENS Mobile Home Park, situated on Lake Maunaloa. Large spaces, some lake-side still available. Applications now being accepted for couples nearing retirement or retirees. 4501 East Grange Hall Rd., Holly, Michigan: Mr. ond Mrs. Earl Bither, managers. i RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER | imo-irit^ sss-ftoi: ■ 335-9203___________ I FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS TAPE RECORDER, MAHOGANY| -Use LlquIO Floor Hardener L -41-1— — ...ip*. U—i, i...t an SlmolB IngxpffttivR Application Bolca Buiktan Supply Ft S-imlim 9x12 Linolaum Rugs . 93.89 Celilnt file ........ Ttoc ft. tlqut vlctrola a WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD GRAYELY TRACTOR WITH CUL- WASHER 125. GAS STOVE, S3 frlgerator with top fruMi Dryer, S3S. TV. *35. Electric Lm| --------------------1WL WASHING MACHINES, CONVEN-" il, automatic pump, S129.S8 val-*89.95, scratched, no down Hta IMIditeaitoUj|MUU| GARAGE DOOR, *25. GOOD CON- GARAGE SALE, BOOKS,1 TOOLS, 1;MAPLE MOTOROLA LOW Iff? | jri prchard LUa.'FE 44442. to./ Binder. WYMAN'S 332-0387. b" MIGlbAIM ELECT* 1C STOVE! 140. Maytsa automatic wastiar, — tables and lamps . _ Occasional chalrd m $1.95 ng* suit* Elec, water haalwr CRUMF ELECTRIC M >445 Auburn Rd.______FE 4-3573 Your Credit Is Good ft SQUARE YARDS MOHAWK ALL EASY TERMS wool beige carpeting, excellent, coll FE 46841 botwaan to-to p.m. 7-1 USED TURNITURE. STONEY'S. Mtniquei______________ From 85.95 GARAGE SALE. MISCELLANEOUS tofU 524.95 Hems Fri. and Sat. 4743 Dixi- ”1, Dfayton. _________ | mb k GARAGE SALE. HOUSEHOLD AND tZ „ mlsc. Frl., Sat. B Sun; July 9,1 JS Jlf 9 and 10 4900 Montclair. Off S. Hand Toois—Machinery 61 sized. 473*459. Diesel; 2 alum, trailers, actual; I AND’ -A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STI service. IMATODDS. 332-7139. AKC-Tarms. JAHEIMS. FE P2538. AKt TOY MALE APRICOT POODLE Cameras • Service PENTAX. HI SLR FI J '• AKC HUNGARIAN VIZLA PUPS, ~ I exc. hunting strain, will hunt this —— tall, ISO. 791-0549. 70 I AKC ENQUSH BULL to >200. Shots. 052-37S4. HOLSTEIN DAIRY AND SOME FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat., July 9-1 p.m. touted 4 mile dost of Loptor on M21 to Flv Lakes Rd., tton 2 miles nertl to Halnsr Rd., tton to mil* ut to 3071 Haines Rd. 21 Holstoln uwa, calf-hood »K., a vary — producing hart with many I HOLLY, 2V : 4934______ 1943 WOLVERINE It'/bx7, I 3, rUI sharpl JHHHPUPBHBBI uupla. 5750. I ' THE'GREAT'bUTDOORS H.Akampar, all 3340 W. HURON ” I JR d Bradley I F and mlsc. n spear, dark, ry, proprietor FE 2-21 $0 GAS_^FURNACES, __CONVERSIONS, 65-A 102 N APARTMENT SIZE REFR1GERA-lor, excellent working condition.1 229. V. Harris. FE 5-27to. Automatic washer. prVer. _____ estimates. HEATING CO. 674-2411 OR 602- lANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY,! in4- ________________-.......... ---- ‘ Blue Bird Auction, 14853 GE TELEVISION, 2t", GAS RANGE t.i 6:30 p.rn. Marble tow! SIS. 3341619. ' m04**'! GIGANTIC GARAGE RUMMAGE. ....... auctioneer OA 52199 ) ANTIQUE AUC- ———————■13-10:30 todtoAtoJ LENS. CDS|AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUPS,! cated at 79 East. uiip on meipr. noi extra 35mm, sable and white. 673-1.419. 1 1 block north of >nv ••»»»• i F3.S ton*. 812S. FE 8-4*49._AKC MINIATURE POODLE' PUPS.1 ^S^i^celdsJu dw WALZ 3S MM, 1-500 SEC., P:1.9 3445 Challu. FE 4-1B74.__f lf... tnumo- Sued . Oxford________ PUPS. SI7S HOUSEHOLD 4 1 lion—Wed;, Jr __________ . . PICKUP COVERS. 224S UP. .... SELF-CONTAINED DRIFT- 10'4" Ubeovers, *1,295 and u| wood, travel traitor, slatps l, com.[ TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. Plata with Rea** hitch. MA 5-1823. i no Auburn Rd. V SELF-CONTAINED! electric refrigerator, ho. — heater, gas stove with oven, alac- PICKUP CAMPERS BY ' * rakes, 700'xiS' 8-ply tires, j Travel Quern — Overland 85-2087. PIONEER CAMPER SALES B,rth Motorcyclts i IMapej - Conurd traitors. MERIT PlilROLAS TRUCK CQVVIli TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME I in Oxford—! AMPEG. FENDER, GIBSON, fars, amplifiers, |uy BUM set 1129.50. Nat. ________ Band Instruments. ■=i | AKC BEAGLES, 6 WEEKS, 9 VOS?, 711 3 year*, exc. hunters. OR 3-S007. ---AKC REGISTERED GERMAN IUI- Shepherd, 7 mos. black and ' >, 482-2424. electric portable orun—near plane; china cabinet; 1 1 , furniture; living room fu quantity of hand tools; pc FUTURE 334-4235,_______ ________ primltivai, etc.'Open from 10 a m. | ''iTothingr houseWd.lurnituraV bulld: i....... ... ___MK-- Set. Call 437-SI93. ^_________Iim w<ol/Thur*, July 7-9. 9-4.|B”u,l,ul Antiqued Green am Mlsullaneous. OR qouND OAK TABLES; ICE CREAM I 5415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. CTi ssftDDIC MIKIf '"■»; dry sinks Y-Knot An- j GOOD TV, MS; DOUBLE CHAR- IVtUKKIi WU5IL t. 10345 Oakhlll. Holly. ME coal grill, S7; Cricket chair, SS; 34 S. Telegraph Rd. I. _____ foam rubber pillow*, *2.50 pr.; Across from Tel-Huron | lamps; mirror; bedspread. 335-2297 ___________FE 2-0547 SET OF 4 CHAIRS GOOD USED VACUUM CLEAN- _ I ERS - *15.50 UP GUARANTEE.!), lue—Blrdsaya and Tiger Ma- ALSO REBUILT KIRBYS WITH New cane seats. 10345 Oak- S AME GUARANTEE AS NEW Hsllv. Vis mil* east Of Old! ONES. KIRBY SERVICE * SUPPLY CO. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474- amplltlerUkc SAMOYED PUPPIES. CHAM-Irumant, pj0n Stock, 334-7130. AKC TOY POODLE. APRICOT, 7W 1 334-29*1 Easement sale. 5904 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.__ SeAUTIFUL SMALL 5 PIECE Dinette tef and hutch. *75. FE 4-7094. Bedroom suite, us. office desk, MS. Steam table. *35. Bed and dresiar, 529. Dresser. *20 Chatt ot dreweti, *12 range, *39. Elec. Rangi frlgerator, $15. Smith A- *71 E. Pike. FE 4-4864. BOX SPRING AND MATT2RE SIS. IV- 2234. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD CHAM- d AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion itud service. ESTEL-HEIMS - FE 2-0889. AKC ST. BERNARD PUPS, CHAMPS FE S-217S POODLE. SATURDAY. JULY 9 PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swartz f JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-5500 BASSETT PUPPIES o Hi-Fi, TV l Hwdlts i 4-9259. I GRAND PIANO. REAL NICE, I I HOSKINS RRNTAL^HASPQy^j '"r*'. EXPERT PIANO MOVING ■■ n'1VSDf'ANT6EM s-TtM1 BEAUTIFUL BLACK-MIXED LAB-1 Sdrviu____ rador retriever — Great Dan* BELGIAN SHEPHERD PUPS. BRED RD PUPS. Bl tlonal Bank of Lapeer. I Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmato Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers From 0175 to $1205 Sleep up to 6 people —Look Ut Over-—Service after the Sato— i mtml OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK '*;*■! Holly Travel Coach, Inc. | ore—!15210 Hotly Rd.. Hetty ME 4-47711 I Na-11964-19' SELF-CONTAINED TRAV-j •Lyto elmaster, hitch, *— “ 1||J FE 2-3999 RENTALS — 11 Brand new aa models of travail traitor*. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15X10 N. Holly. Rd., Holly, Ml 44771. day* a SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON ' that I* being donated to the Hat Fund. Than com# sea our modi of 14* to 23', fully You'll find they a I SLEEPER TRA SPECIAL SATURDAY, 7 P Hall's Auction Si 1. Clarkslon Mm L REPOSSESSED 2 5-plece bedroom suites, ; and chair, 2 chroma dinette ----- 7-piece dining room suit*, TV, Cold-tout refrigerator. - Feelys Resort,'Ortonville. 341-7020.■ Also one used A ATWOOD II' SELF-CONTAINED A-1 eondl Dual gas and etoctrlc system, I lories group and blntt. Only S67S. it Chief Camper, ton Plalna ft le 4 p.n 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton, dally M FE 0-4K AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Wally Byam's exciting caravans) AFACHB EAGLE MB CAMFER, Exc. Extras. >475. OL 1-1709. Saturdays I a.m. to I p.m. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dlxlajhx^ Clarkslon ACATiON WITH you mia summtr In a - FROLIC — BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER 1944 HARLEY-OAVIDSON 74. S200. 582-3098. .1959 HARLEY-OAVIDSON. ' 334-9028. 1941 HARLEY SPORTSTER XLH. . A-1 condition, 87S0. SUB Willow, Waldrtord. 4744877. 1943 TRIUMPH TR-4, GOOD CON-dltton, IMB. 0A M7W/ 200 miles. 3 helmets at._ cluded. Call OA *1071. ; 194S HONDA 45 CC, S2S0 1945 ttONDA. 90 CC. EXCELLENT Ishapa. 300. OR 3-2402._ 1945 HONDA 205, 1700 MILES, $57$. 1944 BSA LIGHTNING, i 1944 HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORT, •tar XLCH, 900 CC. HUM Mu and whltt. 152-1408. 1844 HONDA SUPER 9* A-1 CONBT- BRIDGEST0NE MOTORCYCLES Prom 8239.95 up 1945 MARUSHO, LIKE NEW, 500 C ga». Consumers approved, *09.50 ■ *39.95 *“" --------- >5 Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard! 9 Lake, FE 4-0442. _ IRRIGATING SYSTEM, Ito HORSE; ~ DELUXE EASY DRYER is 4-button control,' front m! nss. Golden CLR. I S 1275.473-2203.____________ Garden _ COLOR TV, TV' TABLE MODEL, fixtures. Feint - otl uk i rsvTksrln contfft' mu,,l ffsTir- ?rGS^h coTor tv' bargainsV~little *•*“■ -°v*r.,0'#0# &*. \ Joe's Bsrgaln House. FE 1-6141. Reasonable. 434-9014.___ MUSIC FESTIVAL _____ . ....PP.......... TRA0E-IN PIANOS wrtaklers’tnd fitttagsrMilford M7 | Choose^from uprights, grands, ‘S outlet - [CONSOLE PIANO .... $369 coon dogs; red bone, male FURNITURE CAN BE SOLD ON ANY MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. MV 3-1071 »nd MY 3-4141 .. S2 | SEE WE HAVE MOST ALL KINDS. JOHNSON TV — FE 1-4549 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1680 8. Itluriph FE 3-7881 _ ____ D^OPLEAF DINETTE SET ANO 45 ^WALTON NEAR"bALQWlN, Htyswod-WMeltold tables and oth- RCA WALNUT CONSOLE STEREO! ers. FE 5198). __________ j AM FM combination. Exc. eon- lASY WASHER AND DRYER, $50.1 bilion, 1110. 474-3837. , ■___| ^Uln^sprliws^and^mattusses, repossessed COMBINATION TV-j tK'nThMa goodyIar^service store BHKwnfWdHiili. MA 6<«857. 40 W. Pik®_____ Pontlx FpTgi^E"-'ELECT'R 1C STOVI uSEOrfV S 1 “ . with doublp oven, t 'occasional SwtfeKs Radio and Appliances Inc. chairs, davenport and matching 422 W, Huron 334;5677 &«Heetotobl.b^HH#1' XX&f* 5® MIbCEIIEMEM 67 or less off on twwi _____FE 4-8305■* LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. S3A« ...... --,bs. toi- i, ter- from. Vb^grl - EU. 9-4.1 V.RIES, ------------- i, $14.95; also batMuba. tsl- rlfk v_____ 393 Orchard ....... Irregt_____— Michigan Fluorescent, GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW OLDS TROMBONE. MUTE STAND, ■ >70. MA 4-1611. _______ PIANO, 1 YEAR 6lD. CALL AFTER 5 p.m„ SS2-49S9 ■ ♦ RED AND WHITE PEARL AC- St., Oxford. IN. 11 C FRUITWOOD DINING SET. OVAL; table with leaf. 6 ufbtxolstere^ chairs. Matching buffet end hutch. _ i" PLASTIC PIPE, *344 PE 1" plastic pipa, *5.44 pai 114" plastic pipe. 1*51 P* Ito" plastic pipe. 110.24 pa • 1 hp lake pump with high pr W7. O. A. Thompeon. TOM M v Old Clocks, lumltura,. l»rr*ps, pic- won't dint qr scratch, no Mint to \ turns, chirrY bed-corrlpTefe, youth wear out. as colon goes char v , ., bed. old dishes and Wiicwllaneous through. The toughest of all Std- ■) ;) Hems. Came- In and!, loodc , around. Inf. In ba^fulTotoKurd doston. 5904 Dixie Hwy. at WatwrYord Hill { Guaranteed by "Blr#"l-t quality 674-1013.___________since 179S. * ^”"1 FE SWtt^toe*v«ltoty^OL l-442S :>) HOUSEHOLD FURNISHI8IOS REA 1-30" REEL AAdWER FOR_WHEBL^ lohbble — call Ml 66643. ! torse tractor. 1—24" x 1r iwim- ■ LAWN Equipment Want A Strong Boy For Lawn Work? * “WE-HAVE THEM" LAWN BOY Mowers | Easiest starting—Longest . running Mower Ever. BEST BUY YET—$79.95 also Simplicity Bolens— Jacobson Snapper Comet McCullough Chain Saws Used 6-7-10 HP Tractor Mowers from $275 i, FE 2-0354. MALE REDBONE. DACHSHUND and tan mi oxullent Mac PUPPIES. BLACK •a, champion J I Itau. 451-0115. range; eld trunk and good las. Menv ------^ _. tlquos; bicycles and trkyclui Winchester Aid shotgun. Sam Proulx, Oxtord Community SALE. TRADE IN PIANOS _ ide ins from our recant grand Mi 2 upright pianos 825 each.1 r your chikfrtn the |oy» of tic with • find piano at. Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph I South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0546 Open Eves, 'fit 9 p m. Clou ot 1 P,m. Shturday during Music Lessons ^JIA, ACCORDION GUIIAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlu Pulanackl OR 3-SlM. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 129 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF, FURNITURE - Consists Of : • piece living room outfit with 2-otace living room suf *------ —— cockfall table, (II rail'll* to 7-ptou badroom dresser, dttsl. i with double md 2 vanity lamp i sat with « c cnairs eno rable. All lor. *399. kradtf li gaod et .Wyman'w. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 C. MUROM F=* B-lSOI M W. I PIKE P* 2 2150 1 3-YEAR-OLD KIRBY TRADE IN PROM NEW MODEL KIRBYS - SSO UP. CALL STEVE FEROUSON. SERVICE MGR. 474- sdcrlfic* tor *40.24 u*h or I manthly. 10-year guaranlaa free lessons Inckldad. Will tc trade-ins Call cradlt dapartr _ at 3*3-1421. CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER. , Stere IgpiffiDt GOMPLETE EQUIPf FE S-794S.~ USED RESTAURANT BOOTH call 335-0103 before II a.m. or i ter 7 pjw. hoOgIhten & SON" '528 N. Main OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER LOOM, 4 FOOT SWEDISH +YPf, goad sh*u~7S2939r, Rauu make Carpets a beautiful tight with Blue Lu etoctrlc thampeUr I Glass Ca. . NEW JEEP WHEEL AND TIRE •I stationary, waddllg —intod napkins, *■ vor’jwT Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drey- ENGLISH POINTER PUPS 4*2-5755 AFTER * PJW. 654-0141 . STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER l GERMAN SHEPHER6 PU'PS. US. Swprtz Ctuk Phone 43S-94U ■■ in. e6iB> ■ . -I lliMEtack ‘ " 8Sl • . HOUSE OF POODLES . ----J 1 ost%%TOcT!ppersVnW“e$ * m^^^UT'h^ m£e$taS ' SaiO DixleJjwy,_____OILML2? ««* KITTENS - FREE. 7 WEEKS OLD.! ter 8 p.m. trained. FE 2-7434. __ j RIDING HORSES, HONV, CART [MALE KITTENS, I. WEEKS. OLD, and harness. MA S-1SS3 used and demonstrator Apaches! camp traitors. New Apache I' pick-up ^camper, sleeps head-, Apache Home'Town Factory Do. Bill Collar Camping Canter 1 mile East pf Lapaar on MU APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Factory Demonstrator, never u— to camp In. SM8. Open dally 'tlM I p.m., Sunday It pjn. to S p.m. BILL C0LLER. Apacha Factory Hometown Dealer, 1 mile west of Lapaar on M-ll._______ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS exurimontels, now 194S mi ola and new 1944 show ny ols .. . af big savings. Mch* factory hometown < Jacobson Trailer Soles 5498 william* Lakt Rd. OR 3-99tl starcraAt cAmfSrs 7 PINTER'S MARfRi - 1170 Opdyhd k,. alloy wheels, dual - C x carbs, full, lighting « nf. •UY NOW AND SAVE VACATION SPECIAL ’ravel anywhere and never leave ft., comforts of horn*, in. this Dodgo Camper, completely equipped Including torflite, radio, heater whitewalls, new spar* tire, plate sleeping combination I people, gas stove, refrigeratoi. ... volt wiring, and dinette. Factory warranty for your protection. Cost now over *4,000. Full prtoo S2795. Call or stop in at 155 Oakland ■Avd. FE B4BB. Saarton DodOd. 7A-WA CAMPERS FOR SALE I Made In Pontiac, 4 and 8 itoap tfova, water, icebox. WA-WA TRAILER MFG. CO. 3401 W. Huron SI. CYCLE RENTALS BRIDGESTONE WINNER AT DAYTONA race HOURLY—DAILY Telegraph Rd. naxr to AAlracto Mild Theater. Sunoco Serv. 334-7778._______________ j FREEI Ff^EEl _“r W* will m*k* your 830 down payment on new Honda ovtrhead cam Super 90 ar Trail 99. Notice: Fret helmet offer end* June ri’ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 8 and sleepers. New and usad S39S up. Also rentals. Jacks, Inter- telescoping, bumpers, ladders racks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 FREE-FREE 1 every Suzuki, 12 man M mil* warranty. Bette thing you cm wur. CUSTOM COLOR MINIATURE SILVER POODLE puppies. 8 weeks. I tempi*, _ 1 mala. AKC. Champion llnu. Fully race mated, supee. oa 8-2121. MIXED COLLIE - SHEPHEP puppies, *10. UL 2-2*73. . •OME RAN IANS, BEAUTIFUL O ange-Sable puppies. 674-1791. a OODLE STUD SERVICE. TINY toys Aarfcafv White WO Blec HrmT"; 7411 2 12-GAUgV SINGLE . BARRELS, nt. 1 il uuu daubto. fe *4M. fell TENT, OUTSIM^RAMI. tx£. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC. . I E. Walton dally 9-9 FI BUB BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archary, 714 W. Huron COMPLETE SCUBA DIVING OUT-~ and acusaorto*. Uk* new, SIM. Interested, phou PE 4-4013. gun cabinet, 7 Dun cAHacitV. ALUE, *19$. » S. Bivd. E. REMINGTON 3B«4,' 742 AUTOAAAT-le. a auto , ji*ua* lihlca - “ 25-78^'’ ' • YEAR-OLD'MARE. 18-MONTH 6lB BEAUTIFUL^ PINTO^GELDING GENTLE OR SPIRITED HORSES POODLES, SILVER MINIATURE AKC, Saasafrat tint, ta and w Tarmp. LI 7*171 j, , RABBITS AND HUTCHES REGISTERED AAALE PEKINGESE. RtGlIVtRib WIRE-HAIRED FOX terrier, male, t months old, SIM; roglstorid tox terrier, malt) unary, orange, Singer, cage, toed, S«. FE S-S442. 941 Cameron. REGISTERED AKC EAIIETT, mo. tomato. Beat otter. 33*2992. RYoTstlffllCrTaY FOX TERRIER —' - pup^i— ■*— — TOY POODLES. WHITE, BLACK end y1^' 050 y0 99; rtor pup*. 835 to. MA J 2177. ________IM. 47SF4S7. HORSEBACK RIDING EVERY DAY it th* Golden H CwfBkMlBMb am riding lessons. 1800 CAMPER WITH t X 10 SCREEN room, fully equipped. *74-0020 afh 0 p.m. aa Mt. Royal. Heme a d«Y Sunday. • CAMPING TRAILERS FOR REN1 3491 N. Joslyn. FE 5-0919. CAMP TRAILERS FOR REN' ajnipt 6. Ut 2-2610. Jim'i Rant •NEWuH HILLSIDE RANCH Trail riding, by the hour through rolling hllli of Clarkslon Beautiful wood*, excellent horau. guides with each group. Pony rides for tots, riding Instruction, horses boarded. Located at Dlxla Highway and 1-75 on Big Lak* Rd. Evening rides as lata as 7:30 p.m. CHI MA sail or If busy, MA s-aa tar appointments. I* I N TP SHETLAND MAkTAND teal. 4*3-5371. SHETLAND PONY. BRIDLE AND YORKSHIRE FEEDER PIGS, 1 Lak* PfUlMt Rd., Lum, Mlchlg RA 4-8191. •' ~ y pickup. 4247 LaForast. Water. - CAMPING SITES m*j*rn*teSifial! McFaaiy*Reawi FAMILY CAMPERS. INC. 2131 DIxtoHjg., Panftoc DOUBLE THE FUN AT V4 THE COST New 1966 Coachmen Now on Display at JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS • 997 E. WALTON FE 4 5153 OT PE 4*41 AT COLONIAL "N*v*r Knowllngly UhU._ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK! All 194* Modata u Display In Every Prtot Rang* » Opdyke Rd. (Cantor af wf at i S43* OtXto itoty. . lighting aulpmant. Special. '$1325 RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK-New Yamal* JE W and twin 100*. Rates cheaper thu earning. SUZUKI/ BETTER GET 'EM NOW ft MOi. r- 12.00b MILE WARRANTY : TUK0 SALES INC 071 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER SUZUKI CYCLtS. socc-adtc. rupP MlnlbBtoa u law u 01 *-91 Taka MSP to W. -- Hlckerr Ridge I. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 P-7 •OYS. GIRLS 20", tt AND U" ** UP. 3-speod MS up. 83S47SS. Iflll'S and Soy's Bik»t, «Tj Twntfn * USE*) BIKES WiiMC^Mb HELP! mjm siM cam Old* and Butcka «R«»Q SAVILLE - Mi OBMUN r RACING PRAM WITH SS MM. cury. Boat after. 4734549. IUM. I 12' ELGIN ALUMINUM i-TBSt,CrM -______________ 12' ALUMINUM boats t)9. TRAILS'- Silt. IS' canon SMf. wo lb. ,r,JJ*rL ****■ N Evlnruda Fhher-i. motor. Oar* and Mat 15' WHlVfc HOUSE FIBERGLAS. M ____________,aait aanari trailer. S7S0. 334-7782, IS' MOLDED FIBERGLAS LAP strake runabout, as hp Marcury with control*. Wlndthleld, convertible tap and cover. Trallar. Exc. condlttew. MSS. 03-1145. 15 FOOT LON# STAR, SB HORSE- md rope*. _______J4.PETM73. 1? BOAT,>33 HORSEPOWER OUT I—d motor, ax tree, axe. condition, If aLIJMACRAFT OUBEN U. 75 *4'-7" ALUMINUM AERO-CRAFT beat. Folly equlpr" "* I ton Etactromatlc steering. Trailer, 1 — *. UL 1-— I' BOAT. 75 EVINRUDE. TRAILER and Iota of extra*. Root pood —-SUSS. Ml 4-2549. 101 Nbw B«d lts#d Tracks 103 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES EXTRA IMS CHEVfcbLlt \k tON >ICK-up. Blp 4 angina and etandarf driva. Many duly thrauahaul. si, EXTRA Dollars Para FOB THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check tha rast. Averill MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars my lot, iholti a Tgll city b In iln. - GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts Across from Pontiac Stats Bonk PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Wo buy or will ad lust your pa monli to lou oxaonolva car. . DON'S USED CARS STOP HERE LAST Now and Ibad Cars 100 NEW LOW . PRICE • 1966-GMC i-Ton Pickup Hootor, defrosters, backup lights, soot bolts, 2-speed wipors,. washers, inside roar view mirror. CARNIVAL appreciated. LUCKY., AUTO w: wido track wEtotOI "'QiFT'r’ ,'Pi 1-7IS4 must Diipouk 6p iMa iincTc Convertible, full newer, f- “-- ~ weefK. if^ suick CQNvttetiSLS, .MU- i 3-8741 jjftsr > SAL today. NO ( DOWN, JM7 WllK-LY. CALL MR. CASH, 3314581, SPARTAN, SSS OAKLAND AVE. (JUST V4 MILE NORTH OF CASS $1777 including all fajee* Houghten DOWNEY'S FACTORY OUTLET 528 N. Main Rochester 01 1-9761 M&M STAKES and DUMPS Used Car Lot Location 1084 Oakland i, W mile Dixie 1962 BUICK LeSabra f automatic, By Dick Tamer mi Mud Can Ilf 1044 CHIVILL0 SUPER I'P O R T 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA COMVERTI I. ble.MIdnlghfcblut with white top. * trend new tire*. H500. PI S-BS43. Now Mi MM Con 1964 bODGE Grimaldi $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l p.m.______ A! Hanoute Inc. Chevrolot-Buick DON'S 1944 ‘CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. ■317" engine, power Peering, brake* . , md window*, vinyl top, 1 to cfioeao;»oor rom. At lew at ........ Si4951 radio useo cars SMALL AD-BIG WT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 DODGE Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUfHORIZED VW DEALER Vk Mils north ol Mired* Mil* 1745 S. Telegraph FE B-4S31 IfM CHEVROLET u> money down, $14.87 , Scott, 332-S743. loor itlek 4. radio, hoolpr, 1943 IMPALA 1943 CHEVY ll Air, Auto. S. 1-door, oHvtl radio, hooter, whitewalls, 1*41 FORD black, red In radio, hooter, whltewi. 1945 CHEVY 4-door, pick 4, Oliver biu KT 677 S. LAPEER F MUST convc____ weekly. Cell 1945, IMPALA SPORTS COUP&, white with buck ylnyr top, black i , ***,.non Interloer. 117 otlck. Ft S-174S. MY 2-2041 ’•SiSSmJJ4am*"** ^4**|ini Bodge dart a, £6551 *n*r * ... ......— 1 standard ihlft. J new tl— R««l. 3' HASKINS or —di B»ad Ciy, I POttD WAOON. VB AUTO. — John SB at If Ml 1961 T-BIfD delight tta new aamr la at way. Powtr, of count. motel White Intwrlor sn4„ llkt saw ec lion tha*Hltieut, WUk£RiCB $1197 nr The Dodge Good Quyt In ttw Whits Hat'1' *> Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S 1962 FALCON . FOtura two-door. fuekat Mitt* automatic, m really txcallant buy. No mon«y down, weekly payments of On« Year Sllvtrcrest Warranty Llovd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "OK" USED CARS YES BUT, AT SPARTAN D006E YOU CAN BUY A 1945 D006E FOR JUST 11.397. 1SS OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4528. I Mother writes that she has decided to give up her; door. Rodto, heotor,house and come and live—keep your shirt on-with a;1 1943 CHEVY Supar Sport. 1 P Wogonetr, awheel - MOTOR SALES Now at our now location Ills Oakland at Viaduct 1963-1964-1965 ORD F-400 — 1x5 Dump* From! $1995 to $2995 I 1963 FORD N-750 $795 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. aRd Used Cars 1945 BUICK SPECIAL < ir I N B O ARD CHRIS CRAFT, 1 11' ALUMA CRAFT4IUEEN MER-rla. SB h.p. Evlnruda. Lone Star trailer, with oxtrot. 11,100. EM 3-3951, il' OWENS CRUISER, REASONA- IB NORSK MERCURY ELECTRIC motor, with control*, 1 props, now tank and goo lino. 1150. 425-2733. 1941 CHRIS-CRAFT 19* SEA-SKIFF, LLCAH U3CU LAK3 GLENN'S CREDIT 1 NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John' McAufiffo Ford 177 Watt Montcalm Avt. M yfOakland)_ TRUCKING BUSINESS. INCLUDING custom trailer, _____________ ... days. Call OR 3-Nlt. Ask tor Jim. . Gllmar. Spartan. WITH Opdyka Hardwara Auto Finor.ciag FIND 1 BALANCE OP S297 — NO tt DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. CASH. SN-4528, SPARTAN. tort In this GM air Bulck wagon. Pnwar, iavaly frail white finish vicla trim, FULL PI^ICE WILL FAY TOP DOLLAR ) Federal FE 2-1441 1 Foreign Can ' ltoi skl BANOS, It’xl traitor and extras. Taka over anca. AAA 5-0114 or FE 2-4928, [WOULD LIKE YO BUY 19S7 CADIL-' has ir iiA Hay.'~46~140rs'el iec EMeri*ai»*iti xKatit ii»7 vw, 37,088 auctual:_milei. Johnson, heavy duly Ugland tilt-------1 11 '",1 "r--- ------ Vary good condition, 1425. FE trallar, SISeO. Fi 4-S0I4. • t r_______t_____s.. ian! H»___________________________________ 1944 JOHNSON ~MO t O R I AND y* '•OM TmCkS lOI-A 1957 VW, 0*6 CONDITION. 1250. boats, also Sha}[ Lake, ftaracnttL • - - I !923 A4arla Circle. FE 2-5743. $1397 "Aik Far The'Dodge Good Spartan Dodge1 friend of hers in town!" S219S driva, B149S! KESSLER'S do. 2515 Wlnklemon. S. inquire, evenings, , or Phan* 315-3453. R E POSSESSION 1942 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE 1417 - ND DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL AAR. CASH, 338-4518, SPAR Custom • luxe. Exc. Condition. 481-1855 IfM SILVER BUICK Rli/ltRA. CUS- 106 New end Used Cm 106 - 1959 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION,!, , chroma wheal*. 14B71B0. NEW SPORTS CAR TRADE IN M SKYLARK Gran Sports, full Grimaldi 1957 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD-top, power itearlng and brakaa. Goad condlton. Runt axe. 8350. 1959 NED CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE wer itearlng,'brakes, window! ■eel. First 1450 teke* It. CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1. Call el IMF TAN. 3350710. IS* CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG-11943 CHEVY Impale 4-door ha ON, 8100. ALL EXTRAS. 411-3309.1 standard ihlft transmission, 1*9* CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR . heater hardtop, 1450 O*c*r». FE 1-1541._ " ................ OO R, • John McAuliffe Ford 1982 FORD GALA*IE st)0 4-DOORr Vt, automatic power itearlng and power brakes, Mild black finish - Lika new RtS at JEROME FORD. RochMtir'i Ford Daalar OL 1-9711.____________________________ CHEVY IMPALA, Powargllde—steering ana praxe Good condition. B3S0. Call attar p.m. FE 4-14N. T " 1*40 CHEVY V4 HARDTOP, BAR gain. 333-7541. Rlwlns. daalar. •: HASKINS l»aO CORVETTE, I high-performance I positraction, Whllt STICK, RADIO. I Interior, teat H E VELLE SS 3*4. TAKl •» r i t j , | over balance. 343-7330 etter 5. Marvel Motors 100.000 mil# Vogue II 251 Oakland Av*. FE a-4079| stick shift, tinted giaii, other i----------?--;— -----11 Ires. S1400. 4154147. •vfiflRR&kras MIKE SAVOIE WEEKLY, CALL” MR. CASH, 3M- Rlrmlnnhnm'e klatar . 4520. spartan, iss Oakland! Birmingnam s New • .... *"■« north of CHEVROLET DEALER .-g.-r,'.- 1104S.Woodward 5*:lltSBgl83at AUT0MATIC' Exg7-‘ Ml 4-2735 'tank 1941 CORVETTE, METALLIC BLUE, 1944 MONZA~ CABS AVE.) Just Received Special Allotment of Factory Official Cars UNUSUAL SAVINGS SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1959 PONTIAC ... 1957 DODGE .... 1942 TKAAPEST 1955 FORD 1940 CHRYSLER 1940 CADILLAC 1*57 DBSOTO . 1*41 MERCURY . 1941 PONTIAC 195* PONTIAC Wh 1954 CHEVY . 1*41 DODGE .. 1954 DUICK . ““FORD .... Ml CHE ocps .... .... PONTIAC . 1957 CADILLAC discount on* 1N5 txMt*. motor* enai ■»» « canoes. 30 yr*. Repair Experience. |-2 and 10 . TONY'S MARINE -f.raa.tow. orj-iwb. 1493 Orchard Lake Rd. 4B14MB ALWAYS BUYING . FE 2-2440.. > I RUCKS', Now Is the Tima to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats Lena Btara ir to If and MFG ----—- -,!•„! I Alum. canoea aa tow at SIR. ." I River la Cruder Pontoon Beats, Share Rattan boat Hfts, and alaol Lana Star Ball Baal*, lew « - GOOD BUYS — : O F P E R « CENTS AND UP| Braaa radiator*, bettor lot, itartari, aenaraters. C. Dixon, OR 3GB49. CARS' Ak> TRUCKS. FREE 425-1747.________ ______________ 1940 RENAULT, NEEDS WORK. 11001 FE 5-2315. ' Used Auto-Truck Porte 102 Odey l________________HR________ NOW ONLY --1350 N Centruy ir inbasrd, with 109 gray, with tralNr, 11595 Uka Newt II' Kit made, (nice) New trailer,! » TR-3, EXCELLENT BODY AND I netor. 334-1214.__ 0 VW, GOOD CONDITION. ROOF •ack, 1550. MY 3-2727. CONVERTIBLE, WHITE! FISCHER BUICK $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 402-4115. . Call attar 4 1944 PLYMOUTH Satellllt ! 1*45 FORD 10-patienger 5 I INI CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN, IBL 1 Slake D-300 > Air, clean ** * pin, and twice DODOE S,*K* D 5W aa sharp I 14*5, Mt down. 1966 Ford NORWOOD' *2,350 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1961 VW An pxcalltnt buy In a vintage VW. MiHr finish with red vlnvl . PRICE CLIFF DREYERS (Marina Dlvlden) 15210 Holly Rtf. Hally ME 4-4771 — Open bally a ---------- 1955 through 1957, uwi, *ijv, 175 hp cam and llfteri 130. Naw Holley, air cleaner, and, manifold tor 1245, 245, 703, 327-155. 243 block, B0. Heads, 825. | "Ask Northddo Aula Supply- $397 1963 BUICK Taka the whole family i this roomy nine paasenger REPOSSESSION 1*41 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TUR; •II vinyl trim. Automttic.BPPP plate factory equipment and priced la Mil today. FULL PRICE $1-197 252 FORD ENGINE. IN FORD EN-gine with 427 cam and aolld*, ~' mlnum pistons, REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC COUPE MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN. ONLY 89.88 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33I-4S2S. SPARTAN, 855 OAKLAND AVE!, (JUST ’A MILE NORTH OP 4521, SPARTAN. 1963 CADILLAC Convartiblp with full power, a malic transmission, radio healer and whitewall liras, I lit clown MfMklv navim $17.t2. CLEARANCE I 1965 Models m On Olapiay 155 Oakland A EE 8-4528 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE 8-4402 DAWSON'S SP0CIALS — 1*44 14' Mirro Craft runabout, upholstered seats, lifetime guarantee, S3*5. 1*44 If Mirra Craft alemlnam ■ fishing boat, lifetime guarantee, 1155. SEE THE AOUANAUT, the naw ikln diving^tyalem from Evlnruda._Glas- 427 d^i-q«to. Spartan Dodge Spartan Dodge 1275. Carjphonegraph, 135. * sss Oakland Av* 1 Dual 44>*rrel Intake, Dodge er ???. 0y, Plymouth, 525. OR 3-5300.____| ' * ISO PONTIAC ENGINE, TRANS-,---------uni i/gifla7>efi~ mission complete. 835. 473-0*71. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Beautiful blue sunroof. Foil only *395. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 HAROLD TURNER ROCHESTER! DODGE CORONET CHEW FORD COMET • FALCON 4-cy:., factory rebuilt motor* *** c.n install. Ttrmt. Other --------------- 537-1117. VERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR AND PAYMENTS OF ------- T 111.97! 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-751 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON* 1*41 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2 DOOR sedan, manual shift, good tire*, runs good, MOD. 427-3737, Orton- NEW SPORTS CAR TRADE 1*44 Clwvy SS 395 4 on the floor, red with black interior.. 4,000 miles. Grimaldi 1961-^CHEVROLET "**<*?nd*rU,englne. Full arlct' 84^7.] No money dawn end assume Imported Car Co. *00 Oakland Ave. PE 5-9421 smell weekly payments. We handle and arranai til financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ‘ Just eait el Oakland REPOSSESSION 1942 CHRYSLER HARDTOP MUST SELL TODAY. NO 1 DOWN, S7.94 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 334-4521, SPARTAN, ISS OAKLAND AVE., (JUST 14 MILE NORTH OF . CASS AVE.) , McComb 1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 14551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1*42 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 4-speed, 344 h.p. perfect condition. FE 4-2444. 1 1*42 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible with' 4-speed transmlsston, 81,011 at BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 620 S. Woodward * BIRMINGHAM 646431 ! T9M~CHRYSLER En|oy the power end prestige of driving a truly tint automobile for much lets than you'd guess. $2583 1966 Ford AUTO SALES 2023 Dixlw Highway FE 0-023* . 1942 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, VB Cruise-O-Mstlc, rial good eondl- JMorth of 14 Milt 505-4000 in Dykl It • Milo SL 7-0007 TRUOELL FORD 1941 FALCON FUTURA CONV0RTI- --- -Utsii, sutoi—— Film Futura 4-door ctdltn blue, Crult-a-mellc, 1 »*r steering, whl------- — H) actual mile*, r ~ III Asking Prh REPOSSESSION. 1943 FALCON STA-— “-Boon. Beige. Ne money dawn 17 weekly. Call Mr, Mason. $2193 1966-Falcon 4-door $1771 ate owner. Fi *4 FE 5-4101, h--- REPOSSESSION - 1943 FORD CON-vertlble, rose beige VI Auto, power. No money dawn, M.I7 weakly. Call AAr. Maim at FE 5-4101 Me-Aullffe. ■■ . ■ 1*43 FALCON BTATTON _________ABSOLUTELY L„ MONEY DOWN, Auyma week ly payment* of 17.88. CAI.1- CRIOIT MGR. AAr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER POR D, Ml 4-7100, 1*43 ECONOLINe BUS WITH MYL-inder engine and standard transmission, radio, heater. 2nd and 3rd row Mat*. Extra aharp. 8l.o*s at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Peeler, f MUST AAOVE 1944 T-BIRO. NO SALE FOR PARTS, t ___jt Lanctr Slant A 883-17*1, MONCEY 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION JEROME $1197 Evlm I Craft 1 1. Bast oHer, 474-20*5. ,.G MIDGET. STOOl I 473-4354. (SHAGEN KARMANN pontoons, Pamce trailers. Taka M-S* to W. Highland. Right hickory Ridge Rd. to Damoda New and Used Trucks 103! BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY John McAuliffe Ford BIRMINGHAM SON'S SALES AT TIPBICO LAKE Phene MAIn t-217*. IA E R C U R Y OUTBOARDS. 1964- Buick MOTOR SALES ________________ Id# Track- Dr FE 3-70211 mission, power iteerlne end! "Aik tor The brakes, 2-ye»r warranty. • ■ in the ............ _. SEE BOB BURKE j te^LJ^lSparton Dodge id 1942 CHEVY. 3tt STANDARD SHflPT .. c- - Good lire*. No ruit, S47J. 473- Also Have Over 30 Dealer Owned 1964 ford Demos at Similar Savings LLOYD'S PE 4-4534 s Boat'* 4 Motor*. Lake Orton. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD 1*57 CHEVY PICKUP 44 TON, REAL good ahapa. Seva Auto.-PE 5-3271, 1957 FORD 5 YARD DUMP, *575 852-4444 1951 PORO PICKUP. GOOD CON- 1943 RENAULT DAUPHINE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, HERE IS A REAL FINE GAS SAVING AUTOMOBILE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Of 54.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Custom Wagon with champagne geld finish, saddle brawn leather Inferior, car has everything, dawar si vacation! At only It* down, flm SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) 4-7500. n River, j ■■ 1943 FOkb i YARD DUMP, (life. 425-2785, 4*44 OR 3-1490. 1943 ECONOLINE BUS DELUXE. $1489 WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM I MI 4-1930 1942 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Assume —"y paymanti ol S4.SB. ____ CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR0L0 TUNRER *ORO, ' — Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth fit Oakland Ave. PE 2-9150 IETTER DEAL" I John McAuliffo Ford ______________________ two-door. VB, automatic, beautiful Flamingo red. Showroom condition. 095 down, finance balance ol 11,495. “ Vear Sllvercrest Warranty Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ! Sola* OR 3-5200 Open Buw. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1*43 ford f-mo~i-t6n ^YLito "Your Evlnruda Daalar" 1099 S. Telegraph 332-0033 SEDAN, VERY CLEAN.I buy at wholesale price af only *09S. OL Idfto. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN. PRICED TO’4! —c. condition-424-9741. !■■ Get »nBI ETTER DEAL" i I 85300. 444-4004. ___________ j 1934 _CHBVY.^B^St OFFER OVER! SITS. 428-1442. ______ —- .....-......... . IMS BUICK SKYLARK. 1944 CHEVROLET VAN 4 CYLJN- fftS VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ■C«ua«. 3 ^»#«l^^2^^do 5- to ir boat. 42*0444. LONE StAR. CLINKER ST 1 •Ium. boat. 40 h.p. WV4 #••$» ------- “• —Hr# Bptedi all akl a •, barometer, and a MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. standard transmission, radio, heater. Priced to sell at S79|. JEROME FORD Rochester* 11295. 473-5097 1*4J AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE CON- SFORTS tr. Fewer -N«d. OR 11955 CHE' . j gpcio, ____________ m rear and, excellent I Pontiac Trail, Walled CHEVY 1-D00R HARDTOP. J- 1*41 LANCER, Ideal speed, exc. condition,"II,35* or best Only tUK. Pull Price 1*43 CHEVY 8UF1I 8FOBT, VINYL MOCV©1 MotOrS top, 327- engine, eutometlc treno-_________ mission, power steering-brakes —1251 Oakland Ave. real goad, 1 owner, 81445. MI 1954 FORD; VERY CLE4 able, 8225. FE 2-08B7. ____ If* T-BIRD HARDTOP, SILVER 4-3441. 1966 GMC 15 VW BUS) 4 MONTHS OLa HI heeler, radio, SI JOB. 473-4453. IS VW, WHITEWALL, RADIO -H,10e. 47341453. OLIVER BUICK 1157 CHEVY MOOR VI* HR. MO- WOULD YOU BELIEVE K RATES ... $79f J I ... S49f 1957 CHEVY 2-D00R PINTER'S Starcraff-MFO-Thamgaen i-Ton Pickup Heater, dafrostars, backup lights, seat baits, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror 1943 Rambltr Sport Classic .. . 1*83 Falcon, auto .......... * 1*58 Cadillac cau*t DtVMIe . AUSTIN, 8 DOOR, RUNS WELL,! excellent mllaage, needs some work, 844. 444-2711. Doublt Checked - Used Cars — Weeres Pontoon* and Cyrpo** Garden* Witer Ski* ' -. "Double AA Mater Repair Ratine" 1378 Opdyk* “—" ‘ * Oakiand°Sniver»lty Exit) UlLBOAt*. IP TO 2T. WAYFAR-er, Wlnagiaet, B-Uon, Aque-Cet, Paceshlpa, Flying Jr. Kite, rentals, utad beat*. Avon Sellboal*. 152-2311 — MS* of John R. Rd.. Rachaifar. SKI ANO DRAG BOAT, RAYSON TERRIFIC BUY. V PONTOON, 1*44 MBR^extoj.j* USED BOATS 217 Thompson OfNhore, 75 Evlnruda, It* Aero Craft fiberaleis, 7S I Evlnruda, traitor, cenverttote I cury, traitor, aamarttota toi 1 LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Bled, at Baatoew PE 4dlB7| $1779 including -all taxes Grimaldi Sports Cars Bucket*, power, Paid Wagon .... .... * 9* 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. ll Opdvke , green., FE B-9237 FE B-W3B| 1*41 MONZA, WHITf WITH RED leather Interior, Mto., 31.500 miles. M9S. HI till. 1965 Malibu 4-Door •*«,«^belmrwoor. Ra- vi, automatic, power steering — -------8------ brakes. Heater, radio end white- 1962 DODGE 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires and tutona finish. $45 dawn will handle with bank rates an tha balance. Many more to choose 'from at TURNER I960 FALCON "Tl95^ We»kly payments . $1489 Village Rambler 11*44 SPITFIRE ;1*42 Buick Convertibl s. Only - $1989 GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Heavy Duty OPEL .1960-1964 GMCtanOPORDl $695 up PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Tuae, end ThUr*. *wflL to* F-7*' 34 other used tradu aN maSiyidmldeto AIK pSTUuS?-DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliff# Ford 877 Mtoet Montcalm Awe. (I block E if 04ktend Ava l CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Tap of South Hill -------QL 8-978 . Authorized Dealer MG - Austin Haaly — Sunbeam — Triumph -Morgan —Fiat 1*44 Olds Sport Coup*. I CHEVROLET 2-OOOR. 1957 CHEVY, ^ 8 1957 -CHEVIES, t AND 4 NPsh, 1957 ' Plym! ‘ to $1347 for Tht Dodo# Goot In tht Whttt Hat" Spartan Dodge II Imports. Bank Financing, terms . Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR dO. STATION WAGON. RUN- candltlon, 8135. 4444115. REPOSSESSION ------ batop finish, Ne Money Down, *5.17 waakfy. Call Mr. Meson. -S-4MW McAuliffe.____________ w itBs traw mDtor and Brakes. Good Hruo. OL 1-43 OLIVER BUICK 1*57 Ford Station Wagon 1959 Lincoln. 1940 Ford ....... — Plenty others, lata medals, truck*. ECONOMY CAR* — — STATION WAOON. 1*5* CHEVROLET 1 TON, PLAT bad, dual wheats, 4 spaed transmission. vary good condition. OL 1965 BUICK Now god Bead Car*____________10( NEED A CAR? tnanct ear own cars. Crad - credit problems accepted. N ■plications refused. Call Ml wall, .liras, only MJ down and weekly paymanft af I18J8. HAROLD Bargain Minded Uspd Car Buyars Attention Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE OTTAuto TURNER Bie."QK"iM8d[ CerUf it MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevyland" Bit Oakland Avenue at Case FE 44547 1963 CHEVROLET Ebony Black impels Hardtop contrasting rtd trim. Pow* MAfk for Tha Dodg* Good Guys 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-39001 If6$ DODGE , urquolie Is tht ___ Polara "500" convorfibl« STAR Auto Sales LLOYD'S 1965 * MUSTANG i "289" VB, Crulse- ir SHvercrast Warranty Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 60 S. TELEGRAPH 8 blocks south of Huron FE 8-9661 IN* FORD 2-DOOR, RUNS GOOD. ------- ----- , Full price, *ii». Artec Turquoise Is tha color af John R North of 14 Mile 55540441 power steering, brakes end Windows with V-l and Torqueftlte. Factory warranty la affect tor your protection. FULL PRICE 1*43 CORVAIR, MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY! NO MONEY DOWN, Assume $1197 k for Tht Dodg* 1 y» In tha Whllt H Spartan Dodge it HAROLD TURNER 1*84 ChEVILLI CONVERTIBLE Grimaldi 1*84 CHEVY 4 DOOR 4 CYLINDER attak, omBirt csntRle*, 81 JOB. 473-13*1. Stranahm. 1*44 CHEVROL«T. 4 BOOR. SdfbAN . 158 Oakltid Av*. 4 Mlia N. af Cast Ava.7 I FE 8-4528 U'DODGE DART CONV^ERTt-- BLE WITH STICK (HtFT transmission, radio AND HEATCR AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly, payments of (Mi. CALL CREDIT MGR. Wf Ftrks at HAIK8B.P TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S0B. TRUDELL PORO* DQN'T MISS Our 36th Anniversary Sale Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2*1 FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49/ Par Month / ' and >49/ Per Month / HAROLD TURNER Refreshments For All— FRIDAY SATURDAY ■SPECIAL DISCOUNT During our salt on oil FORD, INC. __L WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 7 | [New and Used Gars/ BEATTIE tzutuysr*" ** offihT* D—8 New mmi Deed Cart 111 Mew Md Used Cen IM IN* FORD CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-'ttwia; P4W 7144881' 1*84 TBIRD NARQTpF, 2-WAY Kx^'baauh^wl^Vilto^lwyt 'trim! rewTBwVIkr* 1111 kill arkxt — 0.198 - 89t ttewn. In f-MRM wwli* ' iWRN 88988 Van Dyka at 8 MHt SL 7-0007 TRUDELL FORD *964 FALCON STATION WAGON. 6 ^rttnaar^wttti atoamalto trawmb JEROME FORD, RacbMtorY Fort Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1865 MUSTANG, 6 CYLINDER, •tick ah Iff, Homy Gold, tow ml.. 673410. - THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1968 DOWNEY'S Mwr mi toad Cars J88 MARM A DUKE OLDS 193*, DOUBLE POWER, PRC Estate Storage — WATERFORD ~ 3381 M-59 (Huron St.) FE 2-3211 1960-FORD Wagon ,*...$197 1961 FORD 4-door, auto $297 1961 PLYMOUTH Wgft. $397 1964 FORD Wgn„ Nice $897 1963.PONTIAC Power, auto ..........$897 1960 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. $297 1960 BUICK 2-dr!, power $497 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop $497 WATERFORD * ESTATE STORAGE 3381 M59 (Huron St.) FE 2-3211 TRADE UP! USED CARS 1957 Chevy M Air Moor Hardtop with • 1965 Pontiac Catalina Moor Hardtop with i poorer steering and brakei, an ttwaughouti 1965 Dodge i Save Save Save 1964 Pontiac >r steering end brake*, gold 1964 Pontiac 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with power steering and brake*, gold top and a white bottomi 1964 Chevy Save 5Ksj Save Save 1964 Chevy to-Ton Pickup with itlck shift 1964 Buick Save Save Save 1965 Chevy Save 1964 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with automatic, tcyllhder, power •tearing and a dark blue finish. 1965 Corvair Save Save ma ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 L 1084 Oakland By Anderson arid Leaning blemish $947, ir The Dodge Good Guys $1695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 3384)332 S MUSTANG I „ PLUS l.iRED Spartan Dodge ■SS Oakland AvU. to Mila N. el Cm* A , ■ -■ PE MOi. : REPOSSESSION — INI OLD SF« Convertible, Whtta No Monet ““ to.87 weakly. Call Mr. Ml FE 5-4101 McAullfto. MUST MOVE 1962 OLDS' CUtiito coupe. No money down, $10.17 weakly. Call Mr. Scott, 333-78*1 Lloyd**, 7" : ■ . OLDS, 1963 t STARFIRE,^ HARDTOP, 1963 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, ROW-der blue, white top, whitewalls, automatic Iran*. 335-9146. DOWNEY'S »r payments, lty. 626-1137. Haw mmi Used Can 104 Pontiac-Rambler On MM lo Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MUST MOV! 1961 PdRtlAC COM pssil JOHNSON m GM New Meed Mrs lt> ■IBM EAMKRUPTr REBDA Aiu~,aA.‘W is. jgawjsp** IMF TIAC Catalina a SEE BOB BURKE *i£w| 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acreoefrom PenWec iStotobenk 1968 PONTIAC OTO, MARIMBA RED Call OA a-ion > DOWNEY'S New Used Car Lot Location 1084 Oakland south el Dixit ond Telegraph Rtf*. 1963 PQNTIAC LUCKY AUTO 1964 OTO 4 SPEED, REVERB, S14S0. Call aftor 2 a.m. PI M184. 1964 OTO, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 965 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door ... 389 High PerformSnce V-8 angina, automatic, radio, heater. A factory official'* Car. Sec it at JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford D--- 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as. $11.45 ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 “Daddy, I think he swallowed your pipe!” 1084 Oakland Next to Rainbow car wash, Vi mils south of Dixie and .Telegraph Rds. 1963 OLDS $1495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, ' Inc. 11963 Plymouth iw and Used (an 114 FOR CREDIT ASSISTANCE IN BUYING A NICE USED CAR CALL* -FE 44241 ASK FOR CREDIT MGR.' DARRELL Bill'Smith's Used Cars N, Perry St. FE 44341 Naur add Used Cars 106 19S9 PONTIAC WAGON. ISM FULL erica. Olein, FI S-r“* 1959 PONTIAC 319, 4-BARREL, DOU hie power. —I * 363-6204. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 14 OLDS "08" 2-DOOR HARDTOP. convertible M9—4 speed, rally tac, console, Ford executives second car, low mllaagt, radio, ------------ lAUST DISPOSE OF - 1965 MUSTANG. Beautiful bronze with 4 steed, No Money Down, 113.17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy, at FE 54101 McAullffe. ,000 actual mik the one you have been look ir. Bank rates, only $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LUCKY AUTO •taring, p er, extra a I FORD, I FORO FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Rochaster'e Ford Dealer. 0 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE top. fully equlp- ir payments. FI Dealer OL 1-9711. FAIRLANE, BIBO, 67 1 MUST SELL, 1963 LINCOLN CONTI-nental, ehoeun . by appolntmant — 474-3997. REPOSSESSION - 1960 MERCURY RMi automatic, ........ 54.87 weal r. Me ton at FE 5- FINE SELECTION OP 1962-63-6465 Continentals at reduced Prlcci Must bo. Sda them, at BOB BORST DOWNEY'S New Used Car Lot Location 1084 Oakland Next to Rainbow car wash, VI mile south of Dixie end Telegraph Rds. ____ This i car doiyn and 1960 PONTIAC Bonn#villa 2-door hardtop. Auti transmission, radio, haatir price, $397. 14 down and assume i porta lion 1795 weakly payments el M. Wt hen-1 die and arraw all financing. ,965 MUSTANG VS, t Bill Smith .Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 r, automatic, power. $2595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA! 1084 OAKLAND 3384)331, 3384)332 1964. VALIANT 2 door, red finish with match Interior, new tires. Must see i drive to appreciate. 1 owner I mingham trede. Bank rates. Onh $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 0 S. Woodward ....... YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE you can buy a 1965 Plymouth tor lusk $1,297. 855 Oakland Ar w* u fly- 1965 PLYMOUTH Choose from two first dess, top of. the line Pury Ill's. A glistening Blue Sedan or a Burgundy Hardtop. Both have Torqueflite, VS, power steering and factory warranty for your proTectlon, , . EIGHT ONE JUSt $1987 "Ask for The Dodge Good Guya In the White Her jSparton Dodge $1495! DOWNEY I Oldsmobile, Inc. PE M74I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track hardtop. Radio, -RE 4-ISOS ; ,, er - , FE S-7M4 , power, dark. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 Rambler Clastic “770" Wagon wHh>rnjjgad jTaitrMl Finance Mltncrof only - $1033 GatT'lE'rrER* DEAL* at John McAuliffe Ford NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 3380332 1963 TEMPEST r automatic. Em. e_.._ er best offer, FE 241962. 1963 VENTURA I 6 1963 CUSTOM Wagon, 3 a 1964 RAMBLER Custom 4-door sedan, tu-tom finish', 8 cylinder, radio, haatar, whitewall tiras, $845 full pries with bank rates. Many mars to choose from at Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just wt pf Oakland diOr . I MdA 1965 RAMBLER 770" CONVERTIBLE nder engine, automatic tram-■Ion, radio. Low mileage and I sharpl Priced to Nil. v ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP IM 3-4155 1963 PONTIAC - The always popular Catalina ’ ‘ 196S GT0, EXCELLENT CONDITION .ourse, auiomaiic gwUikaeii cc lmti On Main Street MA 5-5566 CLARKSTON 1965 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC COUPS — VI, 4 on the floor, power steering and brakes. Grimaldi Marvel Motors $1297 "A*k tor The Dodge Goad Guya In the White H»r Spartan Dodge 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA i .....Illdowgr, tinted t FE 5-2632. you can buy a 19.. . MM_______ top Sfyla 2-door for $997. FE 1-4521, SB Oakland Avt. 1961 TEMPEST STATION ' trade In, Uf7 hi LUCKY AUTO 962 PONTIAC, T speed, alum, whee many extras, or V SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK GOOD BUYS from the t| Good Guys at I Hunter Dodge 900 Oakland A 196S PONTIAC LEMANS, POWER •tearing-brake*, au*-------- MM tBP. 82H0. Ml 6-1141, :iose our price, run power. KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—T empest "Same location 90 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 65 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE can buy a INI Tempeet sport >e for |u«t $3t7. 155 Oakland LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC 1ST MOVE 11>62 MERCURY STA- 1964 MERCURY 195* F< A reel clean 1 owner car. Weekly special, at bank rates only $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HAjwdf----- Ml 7-3214 BOB BORST IMERCURY, AIR CONDITIONING. Park Lane, 4 door hardtop, lower, very dab. Ml 4-3028. REPOSSESSION 19M OLDS "882" HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO S DOWN, ti n WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPARTAN, SSI OAKLAND AVE., (JUST to MILE NORTH! OF CASS AVE.) JULY Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused FULL WKLY I >R PRICE PYMT 1960 VALIANT, auto S197 1960 FALCON 2-door 8397 1959 PONTIAC, auto S197 1960 FORD, (tick $397 1961 COMET, autD $397 1963 CORVAIR Mania S597 1960 PONTIAC .$397 19SS PLYMOUTH wag S 71 1K5 PLYMOUTH ‘moor, autO- mstlc transmission, still undtr factory warranty, $1495 lull pries, 15 LUCKY AUTO . $197 82.25 . JRD Wagon „.. . TEMPEST Wag $397 84.10 1960 CHRYSLER con 1497 84.75 1901 COMET Wagon 1597 85.95 1911 FORD Wagon $797 87.19 1962 MERCURY wag 1897 $8.99 1960 PONTIAC Wag S397 84.10 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ! » ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT_________ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM or offer. 673-5143. Grimaldi imported Cor Co. I Oakland Ave._FE 544 power steering M_ gold, a wonderful ft. your vacation. *95 d balance Of 21,If5. One Yai --------- Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 12 TEMPEST LaMANS. N70. 330-9524 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, HAROLD TURNER 1962 Pontiac STARCHIEF Hardtop wHt| min green glntih, lull power. Can I bought with small down ssym*1 and $45 monthly payments. Ai for cradlt mgr. DARRELL. Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. PERRY ST. FE 4-4241 - 1966 Coronet $1,994.85 plus tox AND TALK ABOUT USED CAR VALUES 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prjjx 2-door hardtop. Dark blua. ......... ............ $1795 .1963 OLDSMOBILE “ hardtop coup* ..$1395 1964 CHEVY II Super Sport 2-door hardtop, automatic 6 ..............$1295 Hunter Dodge “Where the Hunt Ends" 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-0958 Ml 7-0955 1965 PLYMOUTH 964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, BLUE 4 door hardtop, full pontrer,' -excel lent condition, 23,000 ml las, em- fm radio. 01795. 4244480._ 964 PONTIAC i DOOR, POWER steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 01397 lull price, LUCKY AUTO lOPf special rrices KEEGO Pontioc-GMC—Tempest , "Sams location SO Years" __ KEEGO HARBOR PRIX, POWER ! LeMANS CONVERTI. 1960 NASH RAMBLER AMBASSA- 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 6, 8225, :»ltenf buy, Saturday, 335-7994. RAMBLER, RUNS OOOD, ITS. Ml NASH RAMBLER WAGON, EX-cellent condition, very deans $475, firm. HM44J $397 "Art for Tlte Dodge Good Ouyi In the Whitt Het" Spartan Dodge 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS ... 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no. problem. 8 to choose from., at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Grimaldi GM 1962 PONTIAC STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE-. LY NO MONEY DOWN,' At-suma weekly payments of S7.SS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml »7S06. a BIRMINGHAM C H R Y S I_ E R-PLYMOUTH GM” COME TO THE EONIIAC Gala (Ownar*a Initials) lo Salts REPOSSESSION 1958 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTO-J MATIC AHD POWER. MUST SELL! TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST 8U7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-4528. SPARTAN. DON'T MISS Our 36th Anniversary Sale Refreshments For All— FRIDAY • SATURDAY SPECIAL ) DISCOUNT During our sole on oil New and Used Cars In Slock BEATTIE ESTATE • STORAGE — PONTIAC — I960 Olds 0 ** 4-Door 1962 Falcon f 2-Door — Automatic Blut and Whitt Finish, Hurry, $397 Full Prlct | Light Green Flnlth. Only— $297 > Pull Prlct 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door — Automatic '62 Plymouth | 2-Door — Aromatic BurgurxJy .Flnlah. Only- | $397 Full Prlc# $597 ! Pull Prlct 1960 Chevy. Corvair Wagon |'|| 4-Door, 'Stick ’ ' ' $2977 ■*. Full Frlea J I960 Buick 1 Elcctra "22S" iooor Hardtop Automatic 1 Rial NIc* ^Throughout! Only— - $397 :! /- Pull Prlct 1962 Buick >■ - Special 4-Ooor I960 Mercury; 2-Door — Slack "$597 Full Filet Automatic. Power. Only-. $297 • Pull Price 109 S. East Blvd.' Pontiac; FE 3-7161 on. Rad <■ Automatic steering and praxes, wear war-] r,,rtSEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acreaa tram Pontiac Stole Bank REPOSSESSION 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TOOAY. NO I DOWN AND JUST $11.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MIL CASH, ' 338-452$. SPARTAN- vRETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choosa from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At WMi Track FE 3-7954 1962 Rambler 4-door. Tan........... tan interior. Automatic transmission. 2-ytar warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acmes from Pontiac State Bank LLOYD'S 1063 RAMBLER.— DON'T MISS Our 36th Anniversary Sale Refreshments For All- FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL DISCOUNT During our solo on all New and Used Cars BEATTIE Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863' BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power stifling and brakes, electric win- . dows ..7.:................ SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell at........... ............$1995 1961 PONTIAC Tampost Station Wagon. Auto* ' riiatic, radio, heater, white tires .......$ 795 1963 OLDS F-85 6-passenger Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, racoon the roof .........$1495 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVitlo with full power. Jot black finish ond matching interior.. . $AVE 1966 OLDS Deluxe Coronado with full powtr including 6-way power soat. Only 3,700 miles. Transferable new car warranty .. SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Wocxiward Ave. . Birmingham 647*5111 ;7"^—‘ 1963 Chev. Super Sport with 409 angina and 4 - speed transmission, Astro Mags. Real sharp. Weekly payments of just $14.45 1963 Corvair Monza with 4•spaed. Black finish with black interior. Now tires. Excellent transportation. Monthly payments of only $35 1963 Chev. Super Sport with automatic, power steering and brakes. Red finish ond black interior. Weakly payments of / $14.45 SPECIALS 1965 'Comet 2-door with automatic transmission and 6 cyl-. inder engine. Still in Factory Warranty. Monthly payments of just $44.67 1965 Chev. Impola 2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, red with black interior. Monthly payments of , $68.70 ,1965 Ford 6alaxie 500 2-door hank tap. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Monthly payments of only / $65.27 AUTORAMA S 2635 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 6824410 (1 Mile West of Telegraph) I THE PONTIAC I»JEU$8S, FRIDAY, JULY 8,1968 P~» Programs fumlshod by stations listed in this column ««9»Wbisctto chango without notics 'SI ^-WjSK-TV, 4-WW-TV, y^WXY^W, <-CKL»V-TV, 80-WKSP-TV, 50-wM lBSlespUotnoao SOTmt 17 Downpour Cl Lor (Scot.) MlWUwaal S2 Even (contr.) affect (music) S3 Bristle down lDstT ■ plant parts IlhfilMin 22 Vegetable 24 Man>le genua 25 Love god 24 Clan (Roman) 28 Joyful 30 Italian coin SI Always 46 Approaches 47 Methods 48 Image 49 Forefather 50 Goddess of victory (Greek) 16 resin Iwl 53 Outlet 84 Old None poem 4i craft S Brood ot horn 34 Primitive {unit owon-cieanir iachinc l 3 i 5 6 nr It 12 IV IT II ft IT II u L L sr 21 H R K ■ r ■ ar 91 92 33 W \ M 39 J u L J r 42 "1 i □ p i ♦7 48 49 ■ 61 52 54 bb k w 63 69 W) 31 62 i 63 —1 "Sweet Adeline/ Etc. CHICAGO (AP) - About 5,000 persons are attending the 28th annual convention of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America this week. TV SERVICE COLOR-BLACK * WHITE SWEETS TtUVtglOW SEE IT TSMT HANDCRAFTED nr PORTABLE tV p THE SUM UNE SERIES Lightweight, slim-ityled 19* Portable TV in two-tone colot. cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-White color. Top Carry Han-' t ^ntenna. *129" FEATURING 20,000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER Top Performance . Features • ISOS Handwired, Handcrafted Chassis e Zenith Patented Custom “Poma-Set” VHF Flno Tuning a Transistorized UHF Tuner • 3-SU*asof IF Amplification e Automatic "Frinfo-Lock" Circuit a Horizontal Linearity Adjustment ■ Front Mounted Speak* e “Capacity-Plus” TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'til f 771 Orchard Uhs Are. H 54112 Mary T. Moore Lands Lead in Broadway Play NEW YORK (UPI) — Television star Mary Tyler Moore will take the starring role of Holly Golightly in the broadway musical version of Truman Capote’s novel, “Breakfast at Tiffany’s," it was announced today. ★ t h Producer David Merrick said Miss Moore and the cast will go into rehearsal around Labor Day and open in New York Nov. 26 after out-of-town engagements. The show, adapted by Abe Burrows with songs by Bob Merrill, will be Miss Moore’* first stage show. * it ■*'. The actress was the wife in “The Dick Van Dyke Show” during its long run on the CBS network and winner of numerous Video awards. MSU Magazine Wins Special Merit Award EAST LANSING (AP)—“Format," a 19-month-old faculty-staff magazine at Michigan State University, won a special merit award Thursday from the American College Public Relations’ Association. The magazine published five times a year, includes stories dealing with education, research or related areas. GS —Television Programs- FRIDAY EVENING l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, j >* Sports/ •. (7) Movie: * “The Great Lover” (1949) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming $ (9) Dennis the Menace (59) Superman . . (56) Americans at Work 1:15 (56) Christopher Program l:M (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (99) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture 7:19 (2) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “I pied Thousand Times” (1955) Jade Palance, Shelley Winters (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:19 (2) Wild. Wild West (4) Camp Runamuck (7) (Special) British Open (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Sodety 5:19 (4) Hank (7) Tammy (56) Festival of the Arts 5:10 (2) Hogan’s Heroes (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Addams Family (50) Merv Giffin 1:55 (9) News 1:09 (2) Gomer Pyle (7) Honey, West (9) Telescope 9:39 (2) Movie: “Four Fast Guns” (1959) James Craig, Martha Vickers (4) Mister Robots (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Singalong Jubilee 19:8 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial , (9) Sentimental Agent (50) Paul Winter 11:11 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (SO) Horse Racing Util (2) Movies: “The Beat Generation” (1959) Steve Cochran, Mamie Van Doren; “One Night in Lisbon” (1941) Fred Mac-Murray, Madeleine Car-toll (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: “The Fugitive Kind” (1969) Marlon Brando, Anna Magnani; “The Mad Ghoul” (1943) George Zucco, Turhan Bey (9) Movie: “The Awakening” (1955) Anna Magnani, Eleanor Rossi Drago 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (7) Mr. Lucky 3:8 (2) News, Weather (7) Gale Storm 3:39 (7) Dragnet 4:19 (7) Star and Story 4:39 (7) Wanted: Dead or! Alive SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) News 1:15 (2) Farm Scene 1:31 (2) Summer Semester (?) Americans at Work 1:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) American Story Clas- British Open Activity BRITISH OPEN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Taped highlights of today’s third round auction are telecast via the Early Bird satellite. At, 19:11 a.m., Saturday, (7) Final round action is ochekNaled. MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 pin. (SO) Comedy teams of Marty Allen aqd Steve Rossi and Colvin and Wilder are among the scheduled guests. COURT-MARTIAL, 10:00 p.m. (7) Soldier accused of killing a London blade market operator has an airtight alibi, but confesses to lawyer that he is involved in the black market'. Cabin Fitted With Aft Is Canada Gift TORONTO (AP) — A “log cabin” art gallery containing 1(00,000 worth Of pelntlngR is being turned over to the people of Ontario today. The 300 paintings by Canadian artists are die gift of Robert Mc-Michael, advertising executive, and his wife. Along with the paintings goes the 14-room “cabin” built from wood gathered from old buildings and bams, plus 50 surrounding acres. The gift is valued at more than II million. ■ Sr W . ★ The site is at Kleinburg, 30 miles northwest of Toronto. The McMichaels, who will remain in part of the rouse during their lifetime, said they believe good paintings should be enjoyed by as many people as possible. taS32 zyylbyl lu403ael$ yoitrJie^l^b! ... enjoy whole- house air condltlenlnf with substantial operating economy* A Lennox cooling coil take* no additional floor ■pace... it’s quiet aa a mouse and gives comfort all through time house. It’s a wonderful new way of pleasure—and you’ll be pleased If ACT HEATING AND HHOI COOLING COMPANY 510 Telegraph at Orchard Lsks ltd. FK 9-9255 'Paperback'Is Best Seller What young people think are die top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. I Paperback Writer ...................................Beatles h-2 Strangers in the Night ........................Frank Sinatra ; 3 Paint It Black ......... ........... .........Rolling Stones 4 Hanky Panky......... .........Tommy Jsunes and Shondeis 5 Red Rubber Ball ... ................. Cyrkle 6 Cod Jerk .....................— ............Capitols 7 You Don’t Have To Say You Love Me ... Dusty Springfield 8 Don’t Bring M6 Down .............................. Animals 9 Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind ./......y,........ ....................Lovin’ Spoonful 10 Dirty Water ...................................... StandeUs II Little Girl............... ......... Syndicate of Sound 12 Ain’t Too Proud to Beg ................... Temptations 13 He .......... ............. .............. Righteous Bros. 14 I Am a Rock ........................ Simon and Garfunkfel 15 Along Comes Mary .......................... Association 16 Oh How Happy ...............................Shades of Blue 17 Sweet Talking Guy .................................Chiffons 18 Opus 17.......................................Four'Season 19 Muddy Water .................................Johnny Rivers 20 Wild Thing .....*...... .......y........... ........Tfoggs 7:36 (4) Bozo the Clown . (7) Junior Sports Club 3:19 (2) Happy land (7) Musicade 8:39 (7) Three Stooges 0:09 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Porky Pig 1:31 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Beatles 10:19 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) (Special) British Open (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (9) Hawkeye 11:19 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9)-Tides and Trails 11:31 (2) Quidc Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Life aitf Land AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Beat the Champ . (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things 12:30 (2) Detroit Speaks ,(7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 12:41 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:19 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Survival (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:15 (2) Baseball: Tigers 'vs. Twins 1:30. (4) George Pierrot (7) American Bandstand 2:19 (9) Time for Adventure 2:8 (4) Sam Snead (7) Club 1270 (50) Rolie^ Derby 3:11 (4) Baseball. Reds vs. Giants (9) Wrestling 3:8 (7) Movie: “Missile to the ‘ moon” (IMS) Richard Travis, Cathy Downs (50) HofaRace 3:8 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:8 (2) Movie: “The Marauders” (1965) Dan Duryea, Keenan Wynn (t) Outlaws (50) Wrestling 5:8 (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (50) Country and Western Time 5:8 (2) News, Weather. ----Sparta----- (50) Forrest Green Show WE NAVE MOVED! Newly Expanded Facilities a to Better Serve You j NEW! &Cue /ImcUzed ■PXA-5QI BGue Ae&" COLOR-MATIC TV ANTENNA II j 15 A WASTE •IF MONET They Had Their NA/ay, Now They Must Pay Nothing can match MANUEL MASTER'S * revolutionary new I ...unless you have in I antenna that protects 1 your investment by de- . GLENS FALLS, N.Y. CAP)-! ' Aa or Several residents of Bush Street;! Mllg pure, brilliant 1 ** 1 ^ petitioned the city recently to I -------- — reduce the auto speed limit to 2 15 miles an hour. The city agreed and police set;| up radar speed traps to enforce:■ nA vminori r wiw (f***"**"'\, IT Reg. $23.9S Now Only SI Q88 the new limit They promptly I Meted four motorists. The four'l live on Bush Street color on every channel. Crossfire SPECIAL DO-IT-YOURSELF KIT for best color reception black A white TV plus FM stereo. New Auxiliary Loader PORTLAND, Ore. (AY») -Mrs. Elvin Humble of Rushford, Minn., has been elected presi-ident of the J50,MO-member women’s auxiliary of the American Lutheran Church. I —-Radio Programs- WJW76Q) WXYZQ 270) OCLWCOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAK(1130) WPONfl 460) WJHCQ300) WHH-FM4»-*.7) WJBK^Th. Gran Hornet WCMTiOmw Joe Bocorolb WHFI Uncle J«V Show ijMViiir Haw WW.'. Tally la Rovlow WXYZ, Ales DraOw I WJR, Bn Bsromoier StOS-WXVZ. Nm Sport. < WWJ lama: Emahasto. *5russ "i BlM-WWJ, News, Emphasis. Seorts WHFI. Jso-Britsin - / OiBS-WHFI, Jack Fuller WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show „■ »»»»».« m.l FM WJR, Nan, Sports, Moste I1:1B—WCAR, Rx, Haaltti WXYZ, Mart Awry, Music. Naws WJBK, Bob LM wpon, Naws Ariton. WCAR. Naan, aw Daintl t:W—WWJ, Nm Roberts 7:W—WJR, Nran. Malic / WRON. News, Bob Lifiraaca, WHFI, Almanac ltd—WJR, 0:0-WWJ, WCAR, Nh. WJR, NM . IRIVSUST rawanr a t aa-w jr, worm is WiFi. OOaon, Farm CkLw, Naws, Bud Di IE i, J«ck S ,9 WHFI, BIN, Boyle WPOOO, Naws, Ml Jl lliO-WJR, Naas, Ra WHFI, Bill 4 Kan WJBK, George Tolaa CKLW, News. Dtve Shot. WXYZ, News, Music: ItOO—WJR, Tloararrwlna wmfi, Jack Faliar CKLW, Newt, Oavs SOM* ltRB-WPON, Naws, Rat. With 75-Ft., Foam Lead-In Wire and All The Neeefsary Hardware! ) AT ALL TESA OF OAKLAND COUNTY DEALERS Slak* Radi* * TV FI 44111 LaNeer Radio-TV OR 3-2112 . SHBW. Condon Rade-TV FE 4-1734 Obol TV 1M W. Hana, Fmi«im ■ill’s TV Antonna Sarviea OSII. Barit U. M, Hieuaad Wt-4141 9 A V TV, Mia Dalhy Radio 6 TV FE 4-9SS2 ' •Wrt^RfdS-TV FE 24117 U* UlHgk, Huh.. FE 4-9911 k,Na«M Ell 34114 bilM’l Radio-TV 626-2111 41M ClHtsiss RS„ CI.rksla. Hod** Jladlo-TV FE 84113 Tr*7 m SraiMrl Late M. FaaNaa Johnson Radio-TV FE 9418 I I j _____________________ I Laktland Dm. 673-0111 WKC, Inc., Sarviee 414-1111 Till RRhlul BA,NaUaa SOT tkUo Bay, Ingn FIUrq SOM lW.ia.ia, Tray Walton Radio-TV FE 2-21 IHtWaRaa, Pmmtim MY JOB: Working Solutions To Your Living Probl&msI let’s Talk r rm I REMODELING Eiiminota In-Between Costs and Confusion ... I Pamnally Will Craft --- " "~ert Vcsu V " — REMODELING ★F.HENS *flTTIC$ ★ADDITI0NS ★RECREATION ★ GUTTERS ★ ALCOA, ALUMINUM SIDDIG ★ FREE ESTIMATES 27 Ya«n sad Layout Sarviee rtWSi taponrlolaa 01 Ail Details FM AW UBK TERNS W TO M TIARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID fOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 111 North Perry PONTIAC I 4 FE 3-7833 i (; • i THE PONTIAC EBE83, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1986 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department today identified 10 U S. tervicemen killed in action in Viet Nam. All were; Army men. They were: i California - Spec. 4 William H. Scheldt, Pittsburg. | Colorado - Spec. 4 Waldemar D. Showalter, Salida. Florida - Pfc. Rickey D. Cas* tleman, Hastings. Illinois - Pfc. Arooldo J. Cardenas, Rockford. Maryland - Sgt. Russell L. Price, Baltimore; Pfc. Gerald L. Crosby, Rookvilla. I Virginia - S I Fell, Arlington. Two Marines summer General Electric 15-10 . 11a 5000 BTC with . thermostat Terms Available Hampton Electric 825 w. Huron PE 4-2525 FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONER OFFICE SPACE (FREE MARKING AREA) REASONABLE CAPITOL SAVINGS AND LOAN 75 W< HURON FE 8-7127 CAMERAMAN SLUGGED - U.S. deputy marshal 'Jim Crawford (center) restrains his handcuffed prisoner, Rofaert Lee Hays, 33, after Hays knocks television photographer Mike Buchanan to the ground in Oklahoma City yesterday. Hays had been questioned in connection with a Kansas City, Mo., kidnaping. He waived extradition and is to be returned to Topeka, Kaui., where he is charged with fleeing the state to avoid prosecution for armed robbery. Warsaw Pact Nations Still Plagued ed by party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka, left at the same time by plane for Warsaw. The other top leaders, including. Soviet Communist party General Leonid ATTENTION! • MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS • BEAUTY SHOPS elOAN OFFICES • HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Space ia TOWER SHOPPING CENTER located at M-M (Highland Rd.) and Airpaet Rd. far teats. 500 tq. ft. or 7250 sq. ft. Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 leave sometime during the day. The only order of business left was the release of a declaration calling for "strengthening | peace and security in Europe,” which was expected to be issued later today. The seven Warsaw Pact .nations, holding thejr first summit meeting in 18 months, issued a 3,000-word declaration yesterday bitterly denouncing American "aggression’' in Viet Nam and1 promising to send "volunteers”, (to fight U.S. soldiers there jf i mmneAii ,, . , ., _ ,. _ .. Hanoi asked for them. PATERSON, NJ.