The Weather ' H "«M* hnN Pmcut > Sonny THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 —' NO. 136 ★ ★ * * RIOT AFTERMATH-Chicago police handcuff a man in front of a store damaged in rioting early today on Chicago’s West Side. The men are standing on grates which were supposed to protect the plate glass windows of the store. Guard Troops Called in Chicago Rioting CHICAGO Ufr—The Illinois National Guard was called out today for the second time in less than a year as three nights of rioting brought exchanges of gunfire between police and snipers With the disturbances jilting over into daylight looting. In last night’s deihonstrations 900 policemen ranged through the area and exchanged gunfire with rioters. Two Negroes were shot and killed, six policemen in* eluding a captain were shot and more than 300 persons were arrested. Many civilians also were wounded. Some rioting and looting continued in the daylight hours for the first time today, but police reinforcements moved in a n d blocked off some streets. Some police units called for more ammunition, but there was no gunfire after daylight. r Tke exchange of gunfire between police and demonstrators was the first in a major northern city since 34 persons were slain in California during the Watts riots hit August. Gov. Otto Kerner ordered 3,-000 guardsmen front 15 Chicago area units of the National Guard to armories near tho aeaue at the request of Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago. U.S. Recognizes Argentina Regime National guardsmen were called out last August on a standby basis after race rioting on the West Side, but poljpe kept the situation under control. Policemen began carrying machine guns, shotguns, rifles and tear gas last night ih addition to pistols and night sticks to combat roving bands of vandals, looters, and snipers. 1PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,. FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1066-44 PAGES New Safety Standards Set for U.S. Autos Expected to Become 'Basis for Congress' Laws After This Year WASHINGTON (tf) —-The government announces today new safety standards for cars it buys. They include such safety features as head supports on front seats and rear window defog-gers. These and seven other regulations set down by the General Services Administration are expected to become the basis for congressional auto safety legislation after this year. The standards, to be published today, apply only to vehicles purchased by the government after Oct. 13, 1967. Police Await Girl's Recovery to Hear Story Student Nurse Is Still Under Sedation After Roommates Murdered CHICAGO (£)-*- A darkeyed Filipino girl — the sole survivor of the mass murder of eight nursing students — was kept closely guarded today while police sought her help in solving the hideous crime. Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, remained in ^seclusion, except for visits of attendants and police, in South Chicago Community Hospital. Although police visited the hospital early today, there was no confirmation that they discussed the methodical massacre of her fellow nurses by a lone killer in their town 1 house dormitory Thursday. The hospital offered a $10,000 reward for information leading But during the recent hearings 6n auto safety legislation, it has been widely stated that the federal standards will be made applicable to all automobiles on an interim basis by the secretary of commerce. PENDING Both the bills passed last month by the Senate and now pending in a House Commerce Committee would require the secretary of commerce to issue interim safety standards - by Jan. 31, 1967, and permanent standards a year later. Artist's Sketch Of Mass Murder Scene Type of Killer Is Described Rel&tdd Stories, Page B-7 'Sexual Psychopath Gratified by Crimes' City Hot Spell ; Mild WeekendSeen WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States formally extended recognition today to the new government of Argentina, which took over by coup two weeks The State Department announced the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires delivered a note at noon today to the Argentine foreign ministry reporting the U.S. decision. The question of recognizing the new regime of U. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, who took over jUifc^irfaiktow kja^mtUiary ouster of elected President Arturo Illia June 29, had been a difficult one for Washington. - The United* States has followed a general policy of encouraging democratic, constitutional development in Latin America and frowning on military coups, but has continued relations with governments which held practical reigns ofpower. The seven other GSA regulation would require: 1. Controls oe windows and roofs to be constructed, located or mounted to minimize the likelihood of injury to passengers wearing seat belts. 2. Ashtrays and lighters to be shielded and located away from passenger and driver impact areas. CHICAGO (UPI) - A man forces his way into the apartment of eight young women. At gunpoint he binds their wrists and then methodically kills each one of them, one by 3. Arm rest to be so constructed and mounted so as to minimize damage from collisions. 4. Padded seatback to be used in sedans and buses, including station wagons and light trucks. 5. Side marker devices for sedans, carry-alls and station v wagon; to make them visible at night. 6. Roll-bar structures on utility-type light trucks to protect occupants in case of over- What kind of man would commit such a crime? And why? Today — the first day after eight student nurses were shaken out of sleep in their South Side Chicago town house and brutally hacked and choked to death — specialists in criminal behavior tried to construct a recognizable portrait from a maze of seemingly abstract parts. “He was a sexual .psycopath — a deep down woman hater — who was completely gratified by what he did,” said Dr. Edward Kelleher. head of the psychia-~ iru» iraflfaii* nf Conk County (Chicago) Hospital. Thunderstorms and showers in Pontiac and Southeastern Michigan this week have brought some relief from sweltering temperatures to wilted Pontiac area residents. Sizzling highs pt93 Tuesday tumbled to a low of 60 this morning. Yesterday’s high was a pleasant 77. j; The weatherman said 01* Sol will shine on area residents today and tomorrow Romney Signs Home Rule Bill Governor Critical of Measure for Counties 7. Fuel tanks and fuel tanks filling pipes to be constructed so as to insure against rupture. JbUeher labeled the crimes a murder-sex orgy,” something the killer committed to fulfill a sexual need, even, if there was not am actual sexual assault on the women. He predicted that unless the murderer was caught he woiild strike again. LANSING (APl-Goy. HfiMgg Romney signed the county home rule bill Thursday, calling it little more than "a step in the -IQBmredmr and maybe Sunday. Temperatures are expected to continue mild over the weekend with lows registering 54 to 60. Highs will rise to 78 to 84. 4 The day-by-day breakdown for the period looks like this: FRIDAY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 76 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, lows 54 to 60. North to northeast “ erly winds at 8 to 15 mlicslo-day becoming light and variable tonight. to arrest of the killer. A. S. Daniel, executive director, who announced the Reward, also said that the institution is creating a memorial fund in the names of the victims, to further the training-of nurses'. police ping their main hope! on further infor-l mation about! the s 1 a yer| which can be! supplied only by I Miss Amurao. ■ There were oth-T er clues also. A sweat - soaked man’s under- MISS Miss Amurao AMURAO shirt found in the apartment, and many fingerprints which laboratory men said apparently include good examples of the killer’s. further the train- inj^n i The nurses were slain one j)y one — by strangling, stabbing, or both. WRISTS TIED Police said the intruder first bound the wrists of the young women, and locked them in a bedroom. Then,'in turn, he led them singly to other rooms end -killed them;—— l-V»' *«' Large Field Snarls Judge Races Backers of a strong, streamlined county government have complained that the frequently amended bill was watered down in its stormy 14-month legislative history. The home rule bill does not do all It should to give coun- SATURDAY - Sunny and mild with highs 78 to 84. “We’ve got here,” said police Cmdr. Francis Flanagan of the killer. “I’ve never seen anything more horrible than this.” SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with possible afternoon or evening showers. The petite survivor, questioned briefly after she was taken from the carnage-filled dormitory, could give little besides (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press By JIM LONG One of the wildest guessing games in recent years has developed as a result of the record number of candidates running for three seats on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. For the most part, the pastime has become popular around the county courthouse, where many of the 22 attorneys campaigning for the nomination are well-known. Rotated Stories, Page A-3 State Politics Campaigns focus < Cherry Festival. — PAGE | Brit. — Explosions Missouri powder com- 1 pany ripped.— PAGE C-7. j Air War North Viet getting few ] new planes.— PAGE B-ll j Area News ...........A-4 I Astrology ...........D-t I Bridge .......D4 Crossword Puzzle . . D-U I Comics ................M I Editorials ..‘TM- WLl Farm aid Garden— D-l 1 Markets .......•'•••• M Obituaries ........■ w Sports C-1-C4 Theaters ....... C4, M j TV-Radio Programs D-U 1 Veterans’ Series . . . Ml Women’s Pages B-l-w j No matter what’s being discussed, whether it be among clerks, supervisors or elected officials, the conversation always gets aronad-to the Ang. 2 primary and its possible out- ties greater autonomy, Romney said, but “it can form a building block for better local government. “I am hopeful it will lead to further improvements in coming years,” he added. Pilot Almost Lions' Meal EXPECTANT MOTHER—A roof of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is the perch (elected by this whippoorwill to hatch an egg. The bird took'up residence underneath a lawn chair on a makeshift rooftop Everyone has their favorites, but tiie wide-open race has few “experts” making sure bets. Ones r o b 1 e m, and not just with the uninformed, is trying to remember the names of all the judicial candidates. LARGEST FIELD The field is the largest election officials care to remember. Occasionally, in trying to sort them all out, the name of one of the five Probate Court candidates slips in among the list of Circuit hopefuls being dis- It allows any of Michigan’s 83 counties to adopt a home rule charter—much as cities were in the early 1900s. COMPLAINTS \ Backers of strong county government have complained that it is poorly organized and that they are headed by boards of supervisors so large as to be unwieldy. 4 Either the board of supervisors or 5 per cent of the voters in a county may put the question of electing a charter commission on the ballot. Fellow attorneys meetiag BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - The Swiss Globe Airlines plane was flying a mile above the Belgian countryside early | today when Capt. Paul Wuhrman felt something warm and j wet nuzzling his leg. One look at his visitor in the cockpit was enough for Wuhrman. He grabbed for his radio and called Brussels on the international emergency frequency. “Brussels, Brussels, can I make an emergency landing. I have three lions in my cockpit.” _ . Thinking it was a joke, the control lower responded: “Just stick them in your gas tank.” ★ ★ ★ \Frantically," Wuhrman tried to convince the tower there' really were three lions in the cockpit. When he put the radio microphone near one of the lions and broadcast the growl he was given permission to make the emergency landing. BOUND FOR ZOO . The plane, under charter to West Germany’s Lufthansa I Airlines, was carrying the three lkms-two of them grown and j the third a three-month-old cub—from Frankfort to a no in j London. ° ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. •) ' 1 patio outside the office of Hospital Administrator Harry H. Whitlow. „ (Continued on Pag* *. Col- •) PROBATE JUDGE li A—2 THE PONTJ AC PKKSS, * FRIDAY, JULY Ig; 10«g , Airline Strike Talks Remain Deadlocked WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations in the eight-day-old airline stike remained deadlocked ''“today with Uttie prospect for any favorable developmento. The principal spokesman for .the five struck airlines, William J. Curtin, said at noon that “We still have an impasse — we have made no progress.” “VTe are pessimistic,” he added. Curtin and hi* fellow airline negotiators met only briefly wjflh Asst. Secretary of .Labor James J. Reynolds, who is presiding over the discussions. CLOSED SESSIONS Reynolds spent most of the morning in elosed talks with the two principal negotiators for the AFLrCIO International Association of Machinists w Joseph W. Ramsey and Frank Heisler. Curtin said the airlines representatives had not yet been asked to contihue meetings over the .weekend but were prepared to do so as they hpve, at the Labor Department’s request, for the past1 two weekends. * * “We are very conscious of our obligations to try to end the strike,” Curtin said. The tslks at the Labor De- partment began last Saturday -i—a day after more than 35,000 machinist union members walked off their Jobs at Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United. , Gloomy assessments Thursday by both Ramsey, chief union negotiator, and Curtin, made plear the talks were stele-mated. “We’re, apart SO miles apart. pole to pole,”. Ramsey, an IAM vice president, told newsmen. “If the airlines have any new offer I haven’t seen it.” * #7 * Asked' how the talks were going, Ramsey said they were not going at all. “We’re^es far apart as ever,” he said.**? Curtin said he agreed with Ramsy’s use of the term “far apart” and said: “Don’t look for aarly settlement of this dispute.” He said the strike could continue into next week. Asst. Lnbor Secretary James J. Reynolds, who is presiding over the talks, emphasized that there are no new issues blocking negotiation beyond those that prompted tee union to walk out. ■it it ♦ The strike is costing the airlines and union about $8 million daily, Its effects — particularly to tee massive summer tourist business-are also very costly. . * * , * The struck airlines agreed to bargain jointly with the union . Inst August. Braniff, Continental and Northeast'airlines, with employes represented by the machinists, did not enter into thw agreement and have not been struck. Israel, Syria Patrol Borders After Clash TEL AVIV (UPD—Air patrols dogfight yesterday following the. Levi- Eshkol said in a statement, were reported active on bothlrald near the tiny Israeli border | Officials said yesterday's raid sides of the tense border be-settlement of A1 Magor just;*** I". r®^aU*fion ^ Syrian tween Israel and Syria today in north of the Sea of Gahlee. U of ^ frontier the wake of a bombing raid by iu-ael warned anew today Lfstroyft) Israeli jets on a Syr an engi- m wh.t it called Syrian * DESTROYS® neering unit working to divert t»cks could not continue un- j s"d *« factors, the precious waters of the Jordan River. punished. arms depot and a Soviet-built gun battery were destroyed atl No new contact was reportedj “It is inconceivable that y^ construction site where today. A Soviet-built supersonic {Syrian excesses could go indef- engineers were working to MIG21 jest was downed in a finitely unhindered,” Premier divert the river waters from' ■.......—‘-----------;---------------------*—»-------------" flowing into Israel. County AFL-CIO Williams Gets Labor Nodi Damascus radio reported 10 Syrians—most of them civilians —were wounded in the attack. Israel denied a Syrian re-| port that two of the attacking jets had been shot down. | Israeli officials sought to The Oakland County AFLCIO.seat held by Carl W. O’Brien opting ^“^iKl ttftLire Council has endorsed formerl Pontiac. (justifying the attack as retalia- Gov. G. Mennen Williams over Acting Council President An- tion for an alleged wave of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-ldrew Montgomery said a com-iSyrian terrorism that has.Jdlled anagh for the Democratic nomi-kittee is to meet with O’Brien, (four persons and wounded three tnr it c who last month, in announcing others in tfte border rf&ion nation for U. S. senator. m ^ wouW ^ reelection W Jan. 23. j I said he would run as an inde- * * * - pendent without any ties from After announcing the attack, , labor. officials summoned United Na- tions Peace Force General Odd Birmingham Area News Board, Teachers Close to Contract Settlement LAST KNOWN PHOTO OF NURSES—Five of eight student nurses slain in Chicago are -pictured in this recent picture, made in the dormitory. They are talking with a student nurse friend, Judith Dykton (white cap). AP Wirt phot* Girls are (from left) Mary Jordan, Suzanne Farris, Nina Schmale, Valentina Pasion and Pamela Wilkening, who were found slain in their town house quarters yesterday. The endorsement was one of 17 given to Democratic candidates in the Aug. 2 primary election including Zolton Fer-eacy for governor. Only one endorsement was Hanoi Claims 3 Jets Downed, Yank Caught TOKYP (AP) — Hanoi radio claimed North Vietnamese forces shot down three U.S. jets U. S. CONGRESS Endorsed for U. S. Congress were, in the 18th District, William H. Merrill and in the 19th, BilUe S. Famum. In tee State Senate race in the county, the council endorsed Paul Livingston in tee 14th District, Sandro M. Levin in the 15th and Eileen Mart in tiie llth. State representative candi- Bull of Norway to the Foreign Ministry to explain the action and blame Syria for the terror-rism that prompted it. south of Hanoi today and cap- dates endorsed were Dwight R. hired a US. pilot. Lawler in the 60th District, in- ★ * ★ cumbent Francis A. Crowley in The broadcast, monitored in tee 61st, incumbent Arthur J. Tokyo, gave no details on the Law in the 62nd, incumbent Rob prisoner or the fate of the other ®t J. Slingerlend in the 63rd U.S. pilots. It said the three**! Leonard P. Baruch in the American planes shot down Mth. bring the total U.S. aircraft downed to 1,203 since U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam began Feb. 7, 1965. The United States puts the figure at about 290. withheld temporarily and that Others were John T. Rogers in the owner of ar Pontiac Townshp the 65th, incumbent William S. landfill operation following ani Deadline Given Land-Fill Finn Health Steps Ordered at Pontiac Twp. Site general description of killer — 6 feet or teller, 170 pounds, t 25, short-haired, dark waist-length jacket and dark State and county health authorities laid down the law to Girl Survivor's Story Pilot Almost of Murders Awaiied\Meal hl»ns (Continued From Page One) tee victims, all students at Sooth Chicago Community Hospital, lived in one two-story unit of a row of town-houses rented by the hospital. ’**" * * * | The eighth victilh, Mary Ann . ■ ■ • tl_ Jordan—also a student—was an Questioners had difficulty un- overnight guest. derstandtog her and she was, * * * j again entering the cockpit while near hysteria. | This is how Flanagan recon- Wuhrman headed for Brussels SHOCK TREATMENT strutted the crime from Miss attop 8peed Within an hour after she was|^nura.0’s fleetin8 account taken from the apartment, she was given heavy sedation and (Continued From Page One) The lions escaped from their cages while the plane was over St. Nicholas in northern Belgium and began prowling up and down the fuselage. Brandishing a fire ax, copilot Max Scbomenberger, 25, d 1 s-couraged the animals from . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Agreement between the board of education and the Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA) on a teacher contract for the coming school year is [close, according to representatives of the two sides. At a meeting last night most of the remaining minor issues were cleaned up, according to George E. Cavin, head of the teacher negotiating team. Still to be resolved are the issues of supplemental pay increases for coaching and other grievance procedures. ' 1 * * -* Irving E. Menucci, assistant superintendent of schools, said that the remaining differences are not real stumbling blocks and should be settled at the next meeting of the two sides Thurs- BIRMINGHAM — A Public Health Research Scholarship has been awarded to Donald A. Pa-lus, son of George R. Palus of 3729 Darlington. Pains has just completed Ms freshman year at the Schoal of Dentistry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of tee Pacific, San Francisco, California. Hie scholarships, which are sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service, are in the unt of (600 /and six of the school’/ students who Storm Continues to Pose Threat taken to the hospital for shock treatment. In Ms news conference to- Huffman in the 66th, incumbent inspection yesterday, giving him! day, Daniel said that Miss was for the 17th District Senate Cooper in the 69th. Albert A. Kramer in the 67th, until next Tuesday to take steps Wallace J. Reynolds in the toward compliance with a state 68th and incumbent Daniel S. ptatute. The Weather Foil UJ5. Weather Bureau Report ” PONTIAC AJTO “VKTNlTr-i*^^ today. Highs 71 to 81 Fair sad cod tonight, low 54 to 66. Saturday sunny and mild high, 78 to 64. North to northeaster-ty winds S to 15 miles today becoming light and! variable tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and possible, afternoon or evening showers. Precipitation probabilities fat per cent—today and tonight less than 5; Saturday 16. Headed by Charles MacRae, the Bald Mountain land-fill operation has drawn attention in recent weeks because of spontaneous combustion-ignited fires which have caused injuries, traffic jams and threatened nearby jSilverbell Ski Resort. I Health officials asserted that iminediate anrtion ir required to eliminate health hazards and nuisance conditions at tee site. They termed it “a Amurao “will not be available for mally days to talk to anybody Imt tee police.” Daniel said that work of other students and nurses went on today as though tragedy had not burst upon their coworkers. ‘The reaction has been marvel-us," he said. from the scene. , . .. ,A. 1 „„ _ _ Authorities at the airport sum- , ... . SIX IN HOUSE moned three |re engines aind |f) Gemini LOUDCn Six girls were in the house, called out gendarmes with sub-The intruder’s knock awakened machine guns to await the land- rfAPt Miss Amurao between 10:36 tag. CAPE KEINNEDY, Fla. (,AP P-m. Wednesday and midnight. The gendarmes threw a net!- *S!ll £2 She answered the knock, was over the cockpit window to k^P aSS4-^,* "”n ‘'i1* ut*nd *" HStSS? £££ 5* Knife and pistol. 1 to await help. Gemini 10 astrpnaute on a dou- He herded all aix girls into * , * * , „ ble rendezvous and space walk the back bedroom upstairs It arrived in the form of tWoj^ir.inn sad bound them with 1H-jzoo specialists from Antwerp. * * * inch wide strips of bed sheet- One of them, Dutch zoologist) ^ ^ Gemini, 10 pilots un-teg- Mrs. Agtha Gyzen, opened tbe|ljerwent physical examinations The other two girls who lived |plan5 do?r steateily and stuck j expected to dear teem medical-in the dormitory, and Miss Jor-r®1 *lea<* *2* . . Iy I°r the flight, the weather dan, arrived later. They, too, « »n h^S^Wwave CRIME STUDIED I Gyzen rtturned for the m^ed west - northwestward naming tor 10-year terms- WU- Poiice reviewed their ______ . jadutt Hons but they teowed aoiaimut ggg miles southeast ofitism j. Beer and Fredertek C ” Dowistoirg: KK Snurao «*»l J * * * , | B-Wr »?««.■**»» h • Acts/,nsaettae must. _—— u.. —.1 On a sofa, strmigled, Glma _ * * * general westerly direction. Con- 3 have shown interest in research and who have had high grade point averages. He holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of California in zoology. « Judge Picture Is Confused (Continued From Page One) candidates in the courthouse hallways and coffee shops play it safe. They greet teem all with a “Hi, Judge,” knowing that soon they could be appearing before any of them in a case. This Week, however, the attorneys took a more serious view of the election, and through the Oakland County Bar Association announced the results of a coun-ty-wide poll concerning the candidates for judicial office. POLL RESULTS A tabulation of the ballots returned by 353 attorneys gave Ferndale attorney William R. Beasley the highest number of preferred votes, 248. Carl F. Ingraham and Maurice Merritt, each received 106 votes, followed by Farrell E, Roberts, 93, Phil# E. Rowston, 92, and Robert L. Templin, 72. The two Probate candidates receiving the highest number of preferred votes were Barton R. Shifman, 122, and Eugene A.sMoore, 93. One saving factor in all the confusion is the fact that all 22 Circuit Court candidates are out to win six-year terms and all tee Probate candidates are vying for an eight-year term. Two of the Circuit seats and the one Probate post were created last year by legislative acts. The third Circuit .opening resulted from the death of Judge Stentonft/Dondero. iMpposed The incumbent Circuit and Probate judges-who must seek reelection this year are unopposed. Their names will not appear on the August ballot. The are Circuit Judges Clark Adams and ArthitfXMooro, running for 10-year terms; Wil- LMmt temperature preceding I as At | e m.: Wind Velocity i r Direction: Northeast Sun sets Friday at 1:01 pjn. Sun rtiae Saturday at S:tt a.m. Moon sets Friday at 1:13 p.m. ' ts Saturday #! 3:04 a.m. . j Highest temperature "[lowest temperature Mean temper a turt . E scene pa Or. Rapids 7# Houghton [massacre by rolling under aL _ _ • • u . . .. , bed. She lay there, unmoving, ^e*n ^®vy. 22, of Dyer. Ind. 8he B • Make formal license appli- ^ terror-fiUed night.I*** «“« ^ came “ cation with the Oakland County ^ ^ Kirl and ^ ^ in late. (“This girl came in folly Department of Health. know the answers to these ques- cl°teed,” Flanagan said, “and | • Furnish a letter of intentjwas found naked. ) it with conditions of thej ^ fothider ^ - ;law. 'n J • Furnish the specified bond; * -* a ! _______S £of minimum or 8500 perl #How did he enter^ Leave?! ? S Kwtsycity tw a!*®6- I #How did he conduct the 2 3, MSmTSSSi " »i • Furnish an operational plan u, for the facility. Deciding wisdom was the bet- tinued movement on its present ter part of valor, Mrs. Gysen course would bring the rein-called her zoo for reinforce- nants of Celia over south-central roents. They removed the lions | Florida late Sunday or Monday, later. (Earlier story, Page B-12.) 75 54 Jacktonvll From Courts in State Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature weather: Cloudy; IF Pension <4A 45 New Oh Albuquerque *5 44 Phoenix Atlanta 04 73 Pittsbur) Bismarck 84 42 Tempt [Boston t! 47 Salt Lake C. •SPECIFY ” fit Fred Kellcrw of the Michigan NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight's weather will be rainy over parts of the Golf Const, Mid-Mississippi Valley, northern Plains and southern plateau. Temperatures are expected to bs a bit cooler in the northeast portion of the country ns well is in the northern Appalachians and Ohio Valley. Then wflJtaBttb temperature change elsewhere. n mass slaughter without neigh-1 bors hearing even a single out- a r.™ hcuuw 1 s* mrcu^ru, • Why did Miss Amurao, cow-" 2 State Health Department V* ^ing^ yarete awsyrhesfTto n o, Oakland County Department of j sereatn. ** 70 Health representatives Oscar! “That’s what’s giving as a Boyea aqd George Geyer sped- tough time/* Flanagan said, tied certain provisions MacRae! “tee seems to have totally must meet. i lost recall from the time she v * * * i'weat ander the bed.” They said all exposed areas From the girl’* fragmentary of rubbish, garbage and refuse account( police searched for a must be covered daily by. six man with short, probably crew-inches of impacted earth, pref- cut hair, slender and about six erably a clay 'ynixture to seal jfeet tail.: off air and subsequently prevent{'Tl could fill Soldier Field with spontaneous combustion. men who fit that description,” Another provision forbids the Flanagan said. But, he added, damping of combutible de- “i8»„A“urS* she ^ brii is the area of the land- ^ kiUer- fill operation where the fires (HUGE MANHUNT •warred. ( Acting on the vague descript MacRae also was told he must!tion- police launched a massive assure them of the avaitebitity:manhun‘. set up roadblocks, of proper material as required 5*“ted in a half dozen suspects for daily covering of all refuse. for questioning. None panned Health officiate stressed that °“‘ Forty policemen were as-all highly combustibles, such as *1*1^ to tee mvestigatioii fuU-paint thinner*, paints and t*, toe and the FBI worked on the must be eliminated immediate- r**-ly. Miss Amarae and seven af LANSING (AP) - Two state senators, in trouble with the law, have received what may be good news from local courts. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Hjghland Park, who pleaded guilty on one charge of drunken driving, apparently won’t have to answer a second charge. it it h' Ingham. County Prosecutor Don Reisig, a Republican, said yesterday tat is recopunend): tag dismissal of the charge. Brown; was toi stand a jury trial before Justice of the Peace Roy Adam* in nearby Mason next Monday. Sea. Bernard O’Brien, D-Detrott, has won a postponement of Ms trial on a morals change from July 21 to Aag. 18-18. He b np for reelection in as Aag. 2 primary. Justice George Hu tier of Lansing Town-ship said the half-day originally set aside for O’Brieni’s trial was insufficient for * jury to bear the 14 prosecution and defense witnesses scheduled to testify. The next open dates are Aug. 18-19, he said. / ★ ★ * Adams Is on vacation and has not acted on Reisig’s recommendation in the Brown case, but an associate said plans have been (hopped. la the primary next month, nil but six of the Circuit and two of the Probate candidates will be eliminated from the race. Voters will only select three [in the Circuit race, but the six receiving the highest number of votes will be the nominees. | it it it Only one name can be marked for Probate but the top two vote-getters will be nominated. Their names will appear on the November ballot. He said judges seldom go against a prosecu- WINNERS tor’s recommendations in cases of this type. The three elected in the Cir-WAS fooPERA’IlVE cuit race add tee winner of the Reisig said his recommendation is influ- contest will take of- enced by tee fact that Brown was cooperative on the first charge — saving the state time and expense when a conviction was not certain. - 2 Senators in Trouble May Geta Break j j A Meed test takes by Brown vnhmtarily / after Us/second arrest Jane 2 gave some 'taikMiete af Jntexicatkn — hoi was not conclusive, Reisig said. “All in all, I think tab deals fairly with Brown’s problems — from his standpoint and from the peoples’,” said the prosecutor. Brown has admitted to being an alcoholic and a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, and test month sold his sports car and handed hb driver’s license back to the secretary of state's office. O’Brien was charged by a Michigan State University coed with indecent prepoaate namely having sexual tatarcourse with him and posing nude for pictures. An innocent plea was entered when be' stood mute at his arrai/punent. fleei Jan. l, 1967. The other Circuit Court candidates are S. Jerome Bronson, John H. Brake, Robert Cunningham, Vernon Fitch, Alice L Gilbert, Jack Hanna, Allen C. Ini) gle, Ralph T. Johnson, Bernard | S. Kahn, Cedi McCallutt, John E. McGrath, John N. O’Brien, Cadman Prout, Clarence ReH Jr., Walter D. Schmier and Rota crtJ. Turner. The Probate Court candidates include Barry M. Grant, Lincoln and Hayward Whitlock. Sales of carnations, chrysanthemums, gladioluses and if ^ groan in New Jersey by d tnerdal producers teat yearl a wholesale value of ortf 3 ““ n, seven per cent above? t verir: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 A—5 1 Rbmney Kills Coroner Bill Voters Still Can Pick Own County System LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney vetoed Thursday a bill to abolish the office of coroner and require all counties to adopt a county medical examiner system. ■ County voters already have the power, to adopt the county medical examiner system if they want it, he said. "And I see no nqed to remove from the people the right for them to choose, by 22 Bills Get Governor's OK LANSING' (AP) - Pay raises for legislators and judges, a doubtful appropriation for an Upper Peninsula road and regulations for marriage counselors were signed into law by Gov. George Romney Thursday. Romney signed 22 bills and vetoed two, bringing Ids “kill" record tip to IS—only five short of his 1965 record. ★ ★ Romney called Athe bike in lawmakers’ salaries from $10,000 to $12,500 "realistic’’ and "adequate” — especially since the legislature had made or is working on several improvements he demanded,, and since vote, a system which most their pay cannot be raised for nearly meets their particular needs in this area." * * Romney also vetoed a bill to provide that if a taxpayer’s complaint is upheld by the State Tax Commission after Nov; 1, his lower tax bill would not be effective in the current year, but he would receive a credit on his next year’s tax bill. "The tax appeal procedure should be viewed in terms of the best interest of the taxpayer rather than the convenience of the local officials,’ said. SAVE WAITING It would save uncertainty and waiting by local governments, he said, but "at a time when the property tax burden is increasing it would appear harsh to require the taxpayer to wait the additional year....’* another four years. The figure, he said, is more realistic than the $5,000 previously proposed by lawmakers, HIGHEST PAID Michigan legislators, among the highest paid in the nation, will continue to receive their annual nostrings expense allowance of $2,500. The bill also contains lan-that opens the door to providing of state cars to legislators. Either house could pass n Afflnw 8 resolution authorizing use of ^ automobiles from the state I pool by its members, says Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the appropriations committee. during,the session and for all Interim committee work. Also signed were pay hikes for Supreme Court justices, from $25,500 to $35,000, and for appeals court judges, $23,000 to $32,500. ROmney’s salary was raised from $30,000 to $40,000 in the general government bill signed Tuesday. The governor signed stricted funds appropriation bill which commits the State Highway Department to spend $1-4 million over the next three years for improvement of road to an Ontonagon County copper mine. Michigan became the second state to require licenses for marriage counselors with toe signing of a bill establishing requirements. California was the first. Other measures signed will: —speed up highway condemnation procedures and allow the person whose land 'is taken to get almost immediate compensation. —allow a court to give s youthful offender the status of "youthful trainee"—instead & of entering a criminal conviction on his record. -authorize the State Health Department to set up an annual examination program to detect tuberculosis in persons whose contadihatlon might constitute a public health hazard. create a fire fighters’ training council and training fund. ManGets Prison for Murder ol Wife MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -Randolph Kelly Lane yesterday was sentenced to 12-15 years in prison 'for the slaying last November of his 19-year-old wife ir. a local hotel. Lane, 25, orighully was charged with first degree murder after his wife, Diane, was found beaten and choked to death in the Murphy-Clementine Hotel, but the charge was lessened to manslaughter. Lane will serve his sentence, handed down by Macomb Circuit Court Judge George Dene-weth, at Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. Those who used the cars would forego their present 10-cent per mile travel allowance for two round trips per month Court Orders Release of 5 Uganda Ministers KAMPALA,,Uganda (AP) — The Uganda High Court today ordered the immediate release of five former Cabinet ministers under arrest on charges of plotting to overthrow President Mil-1 ton Obote. After a brief hearing, the court rejected Deputy Prosecutor George Masika’s contention that the five should be brought before the court in Kampala and not released from the places in Uganda’s northern and eastern regions where they have been held. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. WESnNOHOUSE’ Automatic ‘Pressure-Flo’ Electric ttiscouiits All Over the Store-Simms, 98 li Saginaw OPEN IONITE til 10 P.M. SATURDAY HOURS: 9A.AI.to 19 P.M. SIMMS CAMERA Dept Sale Giles You Ike Biggest BARGAINS -for proof, shop today and Sat. for thasa specials CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Come In Tonite 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. or Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. /rfr FREE. POLAROID COLOR PICTURES of You and Your Family... I_____H I absolutely free-no purchase of any kind required-to have a color picture taken by the 'Polaroid Camera Girl' in just 60 seconds. And the 'Polaroid Camera Girl' will answer any questions you may have concerning The Polaroid Cameras and picture taking. POLAROID 104 Color Pack Camera FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS IT (On* of Mk eOriqinul Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JULY 15, 1 m With Federal Aid Despite Affluence ps rHfer Rochester Acts to Remove Its Blight By JANICE KLOISER The housing must be decent, ment office in Chicago for ap- als have been updated in order ROCHESTER - A village safe and sai|itofy, within their ppjval. 4 ||o get a fair market value, snuggled in the lush, rolling hills means, relatively accessible to |(A|XET VALUE , ^ of northern Oakland County, their places of work and of ad*VAUJE j IT ™ " with a population slightly under quate size. In most, cases, the Once' Chicago concurs, offi- working with the peopte, said 5,000. seems an unlikely candi- housing will be better than that cials will go to the property Wilhelmi. “We aren't Just date for urban renewal. they presently live ip. .owners with an offer. Apprais- workiag with boildii|>." The apparent affluence of the * * # ». connmmiftr. however, belies the Since urban renewal talk has an fact that it has its "blighted ' been going on for three years, anu- any person who has moved from One such area, about to un- the area in the past two years vikj dene a face-lifting, is the 14.4- must be contacted. If they are am parcel surrounding Third living in substandard housing, Street east off Main. officials will try to persuade them to move into something more suitable. Progress on the 1717,000 project has been slow until recently when the village hired a, full- GOALS MISSED time urban renewal director. “We have accomplished noth-* * * ing if they move from one de- Now things are starting to terwrated area to Another,” said ,, Wilhelmi. The person to be displaced most be shown at lent three propective houses. Wilhelmi said they will be shown more if necessary. If, after seeing a number of ^m places, they still refuse to ac-HlK&SOl cept one, urban renewal officials have recourse through the courts. The houses can be con- He explained that the local! Once the urban renewal area: urban renewal agency is also|residents are moved out, the required to offer assistance in; houses must be tom down and solving social or readjustment ] the land cleared. There are 22 problems to minimize or eUm-'parcels of land for actual dispo-inate hardships caused by mov- sition. The village has commit* ing. intents to buy on 10 of them. PRIOR STANDARD [MBBMBP The village had to have com-HP mitments on 40 per cent of the! WSm land before urban renewal was' BHp approved. Wi-' Then comes physical im- Teacher Pac^ Hot Any Closer W. Bloomfield Talks Fqll to End Stalemate provement of the land. Paint Creek will be straightened out, a new bridge put la and related sewer, water and road There will also be ibout $400,- NEW PRESIDENT — Everett W. Barber has been elected president of the National Bank of -Rochester. Barber was formerly a director and executive vice president of the City National Bank of Detroit. Prior to joining the City Bank in 1955, he was manager of 000 worth of site improvements; the Detroit office of the Remade to create sq industrial construction Finance Corp. park. for Children With Blood Diseases move and the “blighted" area is T"*™- ™ nouse* 1 on its way to beaming an in- demned necessary dustrial park.. AREA INVOLVED The section, involved is bound- within 100 miles and reimburse-ed by the Grand Trunk Rail-; ment for property RENEWAL AREA—An architect’s drawing (topi shows the East Third Street urban renewal area after it has been turned into an * ■ * industrial park, hopefully in'December 1968. Each household is also entitled it lies between the New York Central Rail-receive moving expenses road (top of picture) and the Grand Central Railroad. The bottom picture shows one of the condemned houses now located in the area which will be torn down. road, New York Central Rail* ] because of the move, up to 1200. road, Main auid the southern vil- yji^p FURTHER lage limits. Forty-three homes, some of them already condemned and standing empty several parcels of vacant land and several mull industries, which will remain, now occupy the Of the 43 homes, 10 are owner-occupied and in fairly decent condition. rest, ail tenant; occupied, are in various stages of deterioration. Rochester has gone, a step further in its attempts to re-, locate people. It has created a $7,500 supplement fund to make up for the lack of low-rent housing in the area. If a tenant moves into a dwelling with a higher rent than be previously paid, this fond will pay the difference for five yean. A home owner will be required to pay 25 per cent of his monthly income for a new residence and the fond will make np the difference for five yean. Wilhelmi stresses that this is not coming out of federal funds as is three-fourths of the total cost of the project. The federal regulations government pays for three- Relocating the occupants of! these houses is presenting! George Wilhelmi, the village’s new urban renewal director, with his biggest headache. NEED ASSISTANCE Urban re _______^ __________ Mate that displaced persons 'the" project’ and the must be given assistance in find- government pays for one-ing somewhere else to live. ; fourth. I Ms staff will Right now, local officials are I agencies, set np in the process of obtaining ap aad even take praisals on each piece of prop-to look ai pros- erty and sending them to the Housing and Urban Develop “This area was an obvious # # site tor light industry,” said, P/CIl/c Sloted Wilhelmi. “It’s located between two railroads' and is near other industry.” DETERIORATION He pointed out that there also . OXFORD TOWNSHIP^An an*1 of deterioration before it was . . - . „ i approved for urban renewal. ]»£ *t^n}.p,cn,c The community received ^ood dms« will be held j federal grant last year to cover Sfturday*tthe Fox Covert t hr e e-fourths of the $717,729 ^™- 5890 Hosne^ V-' ___an. The picnic on the 700 - acre jfarm of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Loewi th will be held from 11 a. m. p. m. Wilhelmi hopes to complete; Entertainment scheduled for the project by December, 1960.1 the day iaelades Arizona He points out that there are twoj Weston and the Westerns, the •construction seasons between! Hnmbangh Sisters and their •now and then so it should be! poppets, Indian dancers from possible. i the Michigan Indian Atsocia- “1116 key to this whole thing tion, cartoonist Lou Perkow-is relocation,’* he said. “We' ski of Royal Oak. proved a $190,000 bond issue tojfa cover their share. must do this satisfactorily then prepare the land for improve-^ Pony rides and rides on a fire also be available. [Music will be provided by the ] Detroit Edison calliope. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The latest meeting between the board of education and the district’s teachers, rep resented by the West Bloomfield Education Association (WBEA), has not brought the two sides any closer together in their effort to negotiate a contract for the upcoming school year. The major stalemate is die issue of teacher salaries. 1 James Maker, WBEA president, said the teachers are holding off on acceptance of -'any board salary offer* until they are given the figure on the board’s total school operating budget for the coming year. He said the board Is currently in the process of drawing up such a budget statement. Maker said the WBEA is asking for 6$ per cent of the board’s operating money for thd 1966-67 school year. CHANCE OF APPROVAL He said board salary proposals which fulfilled the 65 per cent condition would have a good chance of being approved by the teachers. At the Wednesday might meeting of the two negotiating teams the board repeated its offer of a $5,650 starting salary for teachers with bachelor’s degrees to a maxiumum of $0,ON after 11 years. The board also offered $6,050 for beginning teachers with master’s degrees to a maximum of $9,800 after 12 years. INSURANCE Maker said the board has also offered a cost-free $2,000 life insurance policy for teachers. He said this would be considered as part of the 65 per cent figure. Vegetable Crops, to Be Below 1965 LANSING (AP)-Michigan’s output of commercial vegetables this year will be smaller than| (last year, except possibly fori [cantaloupes and carrots* the Federal-State Crop Reporting! I Service says. PmNk Prat* east* Sewage Plan Study Ordered WOLVERINE LAKE - The village council has ordered a study of a proposal that the village join jn the City of Walled Lake's projected new sewage disposal system. Council president Oscar Fritz laid yesterday progress on the proposal must begin immediately because Walled Lake is finalizing plans now for its disposal "lygarisil wfoiu to itart construction work in early spring. The city Isms been cited re-- cently by the Michigan Water resources Commission for pollution of Walled Lake. If work on the system is not begun soon the commission could take over tlae financing and construction mi the project and damage the city’s fiscal position for years to come according to city, officials. Walled Lake Gty Manager [Royce Downey said by coming "into the project. Wolverine Lake wduld be adding about 940 units to the system. Engineers,' he said, are presently studying the cost and design of the addition. No estimates have been made as to the share Wolverine Lake would have to pay of the total 62.8-million cost of the sewage network. would cut costa slightly f or quired to service the entire vil-Walled Lake residents. lage. Extending the sewers to] Both Downey and Fritz are only a portion of the community1 optimistic about Walled.Lake's would not be acceptable, he chances of getting a federal i staid, grant to cover half of the ex- BEGINNING WORK pense of the project. p,*** Fritz also pointed; Fritz said the replacement out yesterday that the village of Wolverine Lake’s septic ^ beginning work on a project! tank with the sewage system expected to raise the water level; would pavlHf ia convenience nf woivorino ijk> •— dud in long-run cost, jg inches... He believes the village will'- A six-inch test well is being eventually reach a sewage sat-ldrilled now in the Penny Lake uration point if a new disposal subdivision of Nantucket Vil-] system is not installed. By ac- lage. This should be completed! cepting the Walled Lake offer,!in about two weeks and will be Wolverine Lake would etiminate followed by the drilling of a the possibility of sQch a develop-twelve-inch well on the s a m e! ment, he explained. ; site, designed to raise the water ★ * * level. Fritz also said that if the The cost of the project wll proposal is apeepted, three run approximately T$14,000, he pumping stations would be re-'said. New Report Card for Early Grades OK! j Cold weather in May hurt sev-jeral of the crops, and hot! weather in June and early July helped some crops and hurt) TROY — A new report card Which does away with the cpn-ventional A-B-C marking method for kindergarten, first and. second grades has been adopted by the board of education. As the result of a two-year study, the new method wUl-enS^ checkllst 'fflethod of West Bloomfield While carrots were hurt byP • cl i the mW’ ***• servite f°reca*t KI warns Slates (harvest acreage of 4,800 acres, 1200 more than last year. Canta- Carnegie Classes fat* acreage is 3,200, up ioo.| Snap bean production is fore-L WEST BL0°™L;d TOWN- cast pat 67 0io hundredweight, SHIP - Dale Carnegie rohrses dow„ 3M0; celery, 385,000 hun-in effectivespea^g humanre^wei ht down 83.000; sweet! lations and leadership_trammg 739,000 hundredweight, are coming to t^ township un-L u ^ cumbers, der the sp»«orshipof the Westj^ down 7,4 Bloomfield Kiwarns Club. !nm,; head iettuce, 270,000 bun* marking. - A..Hrmnmtrntinn mr-rtinc dn dredweight, down 45,000; onions, The pupils will be marked according to their progress— progressing very well, satisfactory progress, needs improvement and not ready. “It was felt that it’s too early [to start labeling children A, B, C or D in the lower grades." said Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith. with the CanTegie method^ 1*^’ J^00® do^“; . . .. ™ . , — . - strawberries 36,660,000 pounds, be held Monday, July 25, at 8 p.m. at the K Falls Restaurant ;down6J)er tomatoes, 7^00 in West Bloomfield. Everyone Iacres-down 200 attending will receive a copy of ■ ~ "* one of Dale Carnegie’s bodes. The course is open to aU areal 4.H Contest Is Won residents. , J by Oxford Twp. Girl Elected School Head Clarenceville Schools Fill 2 Vacancies [ The conventional marking method will be used in grades three through six. CLARENCEVILLE - School officials have announced t h at two vacancies in the district school system have recently beetufilled. CUT COSTS Downey did say, however, that be expected, the village’s entry Group Picks New Officers WOLVERINE LAKE - New officers have been elected f o r the year-old Laguna Vista Recreation Association Anthony L. Grindatti, 26(2 Los Angeles, warn elected to a one-year term aam association president Grindatti succeeds Jack ft*? of 730^1* Arboiet. Other new adfficere i n etude Richard Grdaeta, vice presi- Jamps L. Leary has been appointed Assistant Superintendent of the district. He is a former mathematics teacher at the high school, and has served as an administrator in the Air Forc^ Dependents ! School, Madrid, Spain. Recently Leary^hasi been working on secondary curricu-| lum development and adult education programs. In addition to fulfilling bis] jteaching and administra-! Itive duties, he has worked with! adult education and the student council, and has served as foot-1 iball and basketball coach. I Marra received his bachelor of science degree from Northern! Michigan College and a mas-; Iter's degree in education from Wayne Stote University. He has done additional graduate, work at Wayne \State and the University of Michigah. Fill School Board Posts TROY — Alex TUnstall has ] been reelected president of the' board of education. Chosen to serve with him were Gordon Sparks, vice president; Lloyd Stage, secretary; and Robert Dolmage, treasurer. CLARENCEVILLE — Thomas C. Wilson has been elected as president of the board of education. Oiosen to serve with him were Richard J. Wood, aecre-tary; and Dr. Herbert Kagen,! treasurer. ! An Oxford Township girl has been named the winner in a contest to design the cover for the official book to be used at the Oakland County 4-H F air Aug. 9 to 13. tye winning artist was*Lenora Johnson, 1875 Newman, Oxford' Township. The U. S. paper industry employs 630,000 workers in some 4,0p0 plants in everytstate of' the Union. (PMttlcal A*wrHmw«H er, Maun, secretary. He holds a bachelor)* degree from Wisconsin State College and a master’s degree from thd University of Michigan,^where he ta currently enrolled in a pre-doctorate program. NEW PRINCIPAL i The new principal at the Clar-enceville High School is former . Assistant Principal A n t h o n y Marra. Yot« Aug. 2nd... Elect Philip L ROWSTON Oakland County CIRCUIT JUDGE (Nvn-porthaii) * Mayor of Pontiac 1958-02 • Pontiac Diroctor of Law byOokjand County “8«i kyjudltiel Tut" AT THE Four bedroom, one floor at beautiful Hammond Lake. All the built-ins; carpeting, draperies, sprinkling ' system included. Owner transferred. Must aeU. Just reduced to $36,500 or beet offer. . WALKER 1075 w-Huron St* I 4 \r% Phon« 334-9957 3£lRMINGBAMd M4-4700 K You Don’t Buy From Os,We Both Lose Morey TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1066 A-S Nurses'Talks Begin Today Hope to Stave Off , California Strikes SAN FRANCISCO big, 149-lb. size top freezer with storage on door "for juice cans, packages! Spacious automatic defrosting refrigerator section is nearly 12 cu. ft. big! Twin Hydrators keep 23.4*qts. of fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh! Porcelain Enamel finish resists rust, stains, fading! Deep door shelf for Ms gallon milk cartons, big 46-oz. juice cans. High enough for tall soda bottles! FLIP-QUICK ICE SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! m PRICE IS UW! 8 *275 mm Nr Week 2 YEARS TO PAY! CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 121 M. 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Ideal for gift or for yourself. Full warranty, aqd quality tone. No Money Down on Wake's Easy Terms. Phonographs...'Lower Level 6.99 *4.99 Large 72x90-inch blanket is 94% Rayon and 6% Acrylic. Choose from a wide assortment of decorator colors. Charge Yours at Waite'*. Blankets... Fourth Floor Men's Long or Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS If Perfect 2.69 ea. 3 - *5 Slight irregulars of better quality 100% cotton sweat shirts. Crew neck style in a wide assortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L^XL Charge Yours. Men's Wear.. . Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length Permanent Press Pajamas Z $3.96 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Permanently pressed short sleeve- knee length pajamas in solid colors with con- Men's Wear., . Street Floor 6-Pc. Provincial Print ROCKER SETS Reg. 4.00 *2.88 Smart provincial print rocker sets of plump Urathine foam. Extra long matching ties on seat and back. Reversible for longer Notions... Street Floor . Belleair Antique Satin DRAPERIES Reg. 4.99 to 29.99 l/2off Choose from Flax or Gold colors in a wide assortment of widths and lengths. Lovely antique satin will beautify any Draperies.. .Fourth Floor 4-Rofat Suspension HAM-O-COT Reg. 19.95 *17.77 Floral design Hom-o-Cot complete with solid color canopy over pillow. All steel tubing and folds for storage. Charge Yours. Hamthocks... Fifth Flojr 1 _u ; • .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS I Wot Huron Stre executive vie* Pretldent >i Buelnete Utniicr K»it J. Her® FRIDAY , July !!, 196(8 HAROLD A. MTZOBRALD Vic* pTHldent end Kdltor Pontiac, Michigan Mh A. Xur Secrete re and Advertising Director 0 Munuu Jordan Loci Advertising Minder Pontiac General Looks to Future Keeping pace with the population growth of the Pontiac area and correlative need for additional medical anA hospital services, Pontiac General Hospital has initiated plans for' a two-phase expansion of the 400-bed institution. The first, a one-story annex south of the present building, would be devoted to emergency service that envisions treatment of upwards, of 50.000 patients a year. Last year, 39.000 emergency cases were treated, with the figure expected to hit 44.000 this year. Physical therapy and outpatient clinical facilities would be provided in the basement of the annex. Although the hospital board of trustees had originally pinnnpri thp. second phase for completion in three years, a year after that of the first, the City Commission at a joint meeting urged that the entire project be undertaken at one t i m e if practicable, Phase two, adding a story to the new emergency building, would pro^ vide a 40-bed mental health section and relieve pressure on the main building by making 29 additional beds available for surgical patients. ★ ★ ★ Total cost of the expansion is estimated at $2.1 million, of which the Federal government would contribute approximately half. No area of public service Is more important than adequate hospital facilities. In providing for the community’s future de-, mands. Administrator Harold Euler and the hospital trustees are to be commended on t’heir progressive outlook. Bureaucrats Eager to ‘Protect’ Consumers In every Congress since 1959, measures have been introduced to establish a Cabinet-level Department of Consumers. None of the proposals was enacted Into' law, but a similar measure has been introduced in the present Congress. So the question logically arises—what would a Department of Consumers do? Proponents agree that its general function would be to “protect and promote the Interests of the people of the United States as consumers of goods and services . . 1 in actual practice, it would very likely become a superpolice force that would eventually strive to take over the function of the free market. Its powers of persuasion and coercion would be incalculable. It would, for example, be authorized to print Information ranging from trade practices which are detrimental, to pricing, quality and suitability of goods. And it would publish this information in a regular newsletter which would combine information with editorial content. Such a newsletter would have a tremendous influence on important consumer and business decisions. A release from the Legislative Department of the U.B. Chamber of Commerce observes that “with" governmental prestige behind such a publication, it could be used to regulate and control businesses with something near the effectiveness now exercised ovdt public utilities.” ★ ★ ★ Indeed many authorities believe that s u c h a Department of Consumers would threaten our competitive free market system. And the progressive retail distribution system with its emphasis on volume sales at minimum prices' would be subject to the dictates of a new master — the government rather than the housewife. Mn Voice of the Pgpple: r-/: ^ ; > ■ ' Replies to Reineck On June 10, you had a letter in the VQP from a lady in Drayton Plains stating that she received a letter from a certain lieutenantcolonel with the First Iti^. fantry Division in Viet Nam, indicating that no further books should be sent to his unit. He was rather autocratic in stating that he had not given his permission for those book shipments. In my 20 years in the Army I never found a lieutenant colonel who had that much power. I took exception to this letter, inasmuch as my son, a captain in the First Infantry Division now In Viet Nam, is. receiving books from me weekly. I sent a copy of this article to General William Westmoreland, and am sending you his answer which is entirely different than the one from this lieutenant colonel. JOHN F. REINECK • \ . ASSISTANT CITY MANAGER (Editor’s Note: General William C. Westmoreland’s answer to John F. Reineck, Assistant City Manager, follows.) / "The unfortunate incident you make reference to L jn your 17 June letter is certainly to be regretted. The thoughtless actions of one individual, however, are happily not representative of the appreciation that I and my men feel at expressions of support from home and the unselfish acts of private citizens, that express that support. I have discussed the ajaeve with the Command- Secret Meeting oh CIA Wasted DivWon’ Keep the books coming—they are most welcome." / W. C. WESTMORELAND . GENERAL, UNITED STATES ARMY The Reluctant Draftee David Lawrence Says: Salute Service Stations for Intangible Service America’s more than 2^1,000 “service” stations are so well named that we often take for granted the wealth of information and materials that are available from them. ★ ★ ★ This summer, service s t.a t i ons hroughout the Country -will be on of vacation travelers. Station attendants will acquaint motorist^ with road and weather conditions. They point out what to see, where to fteh, where to hunt, where to eat, where to sleep, various church locations, recreation areas and other points of interest. They can provide town-bytown, city-by-dty travel information, complete with state and regional maps. And, for the tourist who has s t r a yed off course, the station attendant can get him back on the beam. vided by their respective oil compa-nies and state and local travel bureaus, service stations are top-notch, coast-to-coast travel guides for the American tourist. And it’s all “just for the asking.’’ Virginia Tradition Faded in Primary By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON OR-In election post-mortems, one man’s guess generally is as good as another’s. And this certainly applies to this week’s complicated three-ring Democratic primary in Virginia. One conclusion that may be drawn, though, is that regionalism appears to be on the decline in the Old Dominion. With 55. years of combined service and the chairmanship of two congressional committees, Sen. A. Willis Robertson and Rep. Howard W. Smith were particularly well-positioned to’ press Virginia’s interests in Washington. In their campaigns, Robertson, . whose daily newspaper advertisements described him as Virginia’s “bread and butter man,” and Smith, to a lesser degree,' played on / this theme. ★ ★ A But Virginia Democrats apparently threw them over (Hie margins are based on unofficial returns) for two newcomers on the national political .scene who seem more in tune with the party's national image. CAMPAIGN IMAGE: George C. Rawlings Jr., the Fredericksburg lawyer who edged Smith, the chairman of the House Rules Conunittee, campaigned as a '“national Democrat/’ though . not a Johnson Democrat. William B. Sposg Jr., the .Portsmouth attorney who shadowed Robertson, ■ chairman of Am Senate Banking aad Carreney Committee, also appears to have a liberal tag, at least by Virginia standards. -.- vi, Assuming they defeat their Republican opponents in November, Rawlings and Spong alre considered a better bet to 8ive President Johnson’s program the kind of support Robertson and Smith usually withheld. . ★ ★ ★ To some observers, the 79-year-old Rob-, ertson and the 93-year-old Smith seemed to' be vestiges of an antebellum Virginia. With, inefeasing industrialization,, the state has been losing its rural character. Its outlook appears to be becoming more national, its provincialism receding. NOT ATTUNED And yet, at the same time, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. was able to fight off Armistead L. Boothe, a northern Virginia attorney who argued Byrd’s record was not attuned to ' modem times. -* And so, like all political theories, it’s , how you look at (Magi, ' The demise of the poll tax probably had considerable effect. The Negro vote grew to just under a quarter-million. Obviously, /here Was little in the records of Robertson and Smith, long-time opponents of civil rights legislation, to recommend them to -Negro voters. ~ In southern Virginis, a customary source of strength to the Byrd organization, third party conservatives apparently stayed out of the primary-the law says-they should but there is no registration check at the polls—in large numbers. M*IM» MUr II M.l WASHINGTON - Although the Senate held a session in secret for several hours yesterday — something it rarely does — to debate a pr oposal to enlarge the committee which deals- with the Central Intelligence Agency, the raising of the issue itself, LAWRENCE was a wasted effort. For, even if the Senate hadn’t voted, as it did, to shelve the measure, the President of the United States is empowered by constitutional precedents to decide to what committee of Congress, if any, he wishes to give information concerning the operations of any executive agency involving national security. Two subcommittees - composed of m e m b e r s of the armed services committee and the appropriations committee — have been carrying on satisfactorily the relations between the Senate and the CIA. The Senate, however, is divided today between those who consider themselves authorized not just to “advise” but to nuke American foreign policy and those who feel a sense of responsibility to the President as die person charged by the Constitution with the conduct of relations with the other gov- It was evident from the start that the purpose of the move to enlarge the committee was primarily to get information to. use in ways which could unwittingly do damage to American foreign relations: ★ ★ ★ Again and again, news and radio dispatches in recent weeks from Peking and Moscow have reported how gratified the Communists were to be able to publicize the.- $4.52 . Include, AH Ttin* Coda —4 / ' Cod. an 8UNDC0 WHtSXfY',6 P«OOf''65VCRAIN NEUTIW. SPIRITS ^ 196*CAiVtRTD)ST.C0„ H.Y.C. menu 32IN-IMH VINYL FOLDINC BOOR 36”x6’ WHITE VINYL WINDOW SNIDE, NOW U*e two for ctntor closing. In whit* or Con be cut to siM. Includes own spring tension wood roller. Ih 21x27-111. WASHABLE FOAM FLAKE PILLOWS Cool and froshl Non • allergenic foam. Cotton tick. REMEMBER . , YOU CAN JUST SAY'CHARGE IT' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO *.„ Drayton opon Sunday noon to 4 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS hits froth Cliff Climber Flown to Safely MILLINOCKET, Maine ID *- Charles Ludwig, airlifted o safety from the top of a mountain where he lay injured or two days, was reported resting comfortably in a hospital oday. Dr. R. F. Desjardins of the Millinocket Community Ho* litai said the Barrington, RJ., man was “in reasonably [ood condition for what he has been through.” The doctor said Lodwig, SO, haf a fractured dislocation of the left arm; a broken right leg, a mild case of pneumonia and was it mild shack. Ludwig fell from ■ cliff Tuesday while climbing near he top of mile-high Mount Katahdin with his son, James, IS. ★ ★ W Ruin, hail and high winds stymied rescue operations. Rescuers stayed with Ludwig for the two days, giving lim food and shelter. When the weather cleared yesterday hey hoisted him up the 50-foot cliff and carried him 1,000 eet to a plateau where an Air Fore* helicopter picked lim up. g««—mm i I Mb | #!iA/Mha»»* ^nj|| I MU-S0MMEB SALE Uattad paatitiea . .. m site while they loot BRIGITTE LEAVES ON HONEYMOON-French film actress Brigitte Bardot clutchea a single flower as she and . her husband, German playboy Gunther Sachs von Opel, board a plane at Las Vegas last night for Los Angeles and a wedding reception hosted by Danny Kaye. Transport Crashes in Spain; All Survive Heredity Unit Makeup Found Study Could Result in Disease Controls Bv Science Service ITHACA, N.Y. - A second hereditary molecule is shaped! something like a chain, with 78j subunits called nucleotides, scientists have just discovered. Ai transport, which burned after it 71th this new information, fell six miles south of the runway, survived, officials said. Both Spanish fighter planes landed safely. biochemista G. A. Everett sad J. T. Madison of the U.S. Plant, Soil and Nutrition Laboratory moved a step closer to understanding these tiny MADRID, Spain (AP) U.S. Air Force C47 transport plana basAd in Lisbon brushed wingtips with one of two Spanish F104 jet fighter planes today while approaching Tprrejon air * , * * j complex molecnlei base here, and crashed, Air All three planes were ap-l controlling diseases and birth Force officials reported. I preaching the jointly operated) defects in the future. ★ * ★ U.S.-Spanish military base 151 The hereditary molecules, All nine occupants of the! miles outside Madrid when the known ms transfer RNA (ribo-| ’ • ‘ cr®s^ occurred. nucleic acid), is the smallest of Fire-fighting helicopters j the known biologically active Women Fliers Land • -----1-- Mic iviit/vvii viuiugitdiiy amvc I reached the downed transport nucleic acids, and can barely within minutes and helped res-jbe distinguished even under an c_x_i„ __ . 7C crmmutni/ cue the'occupants. At least one^tron microscope. oOTOly on l-7d rreeway iperson, reportedly the plane1 MONROE (AP)—When they ran out of gas, Mrs. Otto Darner and Mrs. Larry Cummings of Lansing landed on pn 1-75 freeway ramp Thursday. Mrs. Darner, 41, obtained gasoline for her aircraft and State Police towed the plane to a nearby blacktbp road. Then the two women took off and continued on their flight from New Bedford, Mass., to Greenville. copilot, was taken to the base Eventually scientists may un> “•PR"- derstand enough shout these) REMOTE AREA nucleic acids to control the ge- The transport, assigned to the characteristic of all living U.S. Military Advisory Group in Portugal and on a routine trip to Torrejon, fell in a remote area with few houses and no roads, officials reported. Ambulance crewmen sent to the scene were forced to walk in from the nearest road. organisms. CHAINLIKE MOLECULES Nucleic acids are chainlike molecules made up of the nucleotide subunits. The largest nucleic acid DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), which has thousands of nucleotides. Senate Unit OKs Tax Alternates on Mining Costs WASHINGTON (AP)'- The .Senate Finance Committee voted Thursday to provide alternate methods of treating mining exploration expenditures for tax purposes. Under present law, exploration i costs of up to $100,600 a year or! $400,000 over-all may be treated* as deductible expenses rather! than capitalized. ★ ★ A hill passed by the House would remove these dollar limits but exploration expenditures would have to be deducted from depletion allowances after the property was put into production. The Senate committee amended the bill to give mining! companies the option of using {either this method or the provi-ions of present law. Park Worker Plant a Busman's Holiday YOSEMITE PARK, Calif. 1$ — John Preston is the oldest park superintendent in years of service. 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Twin or full, j f newt pillows. mm 1 iii THE PfrypAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUDY IB, I9W U. of M Professor Credited With X-Ray Advance for Dentistry ANN ARBOR UR — A University of Michigan professor who isn't even ■ dentist has put together a new X-ray device which coujd make your next ' trip to the tooth doctor easier, safer and more efficient Prof. Albert G. Richards, who Joined the U. of M. School # Dentistry ‘‘as a temporary thing, purely for bread and butter,’* is cited for his invention in the current issue of the Journal of the American Dental Association. f rearranging the parts of ' a conventional (fental X-ray machine and adding “a couple of innovations,11 Richards came up with a device he says takes better \pictures and exposes both, operator and patient to less dangerous radiation. The new machine is “safer, smaller and takes superior pictures," Richards says. He adds it shouldn't cost any more than the older ones. STRUCTURE Details of the new device are pretty technical, 'but what Richards has done, in effect, is move the radioactive source of Xrays. farther from the patient’s face. The distance is 14 inches, twice as far as that of conventional machines. ★ * ' * the rays are carried that distance through a tubular cone. Richards explains that by putting half the cone inside the machine, he reduced the size of the device, making it suitable for used in small offices. > ★ ★ ★ Manufacturers, he reports, are interested. Four firms have sent representatives to his Ann Arbor laboratory to look his tpodel over. “All speak in very glowing terms," he said, “and then they hurry back to 'their drawing boards.” Richards said he expects his invention to be in production quite soon. *TRUE SPIRIT* What’s more, says the ADA Journal: “Any manufacturer may make commercial use of the Richards dental X-ray head, for Prof. Richards, in the true spirit * of a scientist wishing to im- prove the lot of mankind, has chosen not to apply for a patent on this important discovery." ★ Vk h The publication describes Richards’* invention as va major advance** and predicts It soon WiM be in dental offices fmross the country.1* By Any Other Name LONDON ( AP) - The,British Institute of Sewage Purification announced today it is changing • its name to the Institute of Water Pollution Control.' ROSES Now At Half Price Name Varieties 99:. 'rS*"" io tor *tr i/hjtfjuAX'Ooks RSERY AND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams f»ontiac 852-2310 WtMIH MICHIGAN RANKMD ROSES *12? RENT,LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, Cars, golf clubs---use pontiac press classified ADS. TO PLACES YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WORLD WIDE GIVES YOU. YOUR DOLLAR'BUYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE THE PONTIAC. IERESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1066 A—* Chronic Drunk Lacking Help UCLA Study Finds No EffecWProg ram By Science Service LOS ANGELES — A four-end-one-half year study at the University of California at Los Angeles alcoholism research clinic, in cooperation with the San Diego Municipal Court, has coin eluded that there appears to be no effective treatment for chronic drunk offenders. ★ * ★ As a matter of fact, when referred byltbe court for treatment, they fare no better, and perhaps do worse, than those receiving no treatment. The ttndy was carried out by Drt. Keith S. Ditman, Edward W. Forty, Herbert Mos-kowitz, and Craig McAadrew of the UCLA'neuropsycbiatric institute and Judge George G. Crawford of San Diego. A total of SOI chronic drunk offenders participated in the study. Each had been fined $2$, given a 36-day suspended sentence and a year’s probation by | the court. * * ★ Additionally, they w e r e i assigned randomly either to an alcoholism clinic, Alcoholics Anonymous or to a no-treatment group. American Foreign investments WASHINGTON (AP) American businessmen are investing in foreign enterprises at an increasingly rapid pace despite the hard-line talk in some countries, notably France and Canada, of ecooomic nationalism. ★ a ★ One Commerce Department official said it’s hard to find even one non-Communist country which actually discourages UJS. investments although many want it on their terms. * it ★ But he added Americans are willing to invest in overseas operations so long as they can make a profit. And American businessmen think a profit can be made. This year, foreign affiliates of U.S. firms anticipate spending $8.8 billion for new. plant and equipment, 24 per cent above last year's $6-7 billion and the seventh straight year for an increase In this type spending. Fraitcq and Canada are sched- uled to get an increased share I of the pie. Jf. VOLUNTARY CUTBACK As part of the administration’s program to end the deficit in the U S. balance of payments, American firms have been urged to cut back voluntarily on the dollars they send overseas and to borrow money for foreign expansion from foreign sources. Commerce Department officials said this has been done. The flow of dollars abroad for investment during the first three months of this year hit an annual rate of $2.5 billion compared with a flow of $3.4 billion last year. France recently softened her hard economic line and now approves "very promptly” about 90 per cent of all U.S. applications for investment, another commerce official said. He added France now is in need of for eign investment. Officials said Prance is expected to announce soon some guidelines for investment which possibly might Include; 1. An attempt tor avoid complete domination or concentration of American resources in defense industries. 2. Channeling of foreign funds into comparatively underdeveloped areas such as Brittany and southwest France and to increase French exports. 3. A requirement, that American corporations operating in France establish research facilities there to train and use French technicians rather than import their own. In Canada, thero’s more talk against American ownership of Canadian industry. One suggestion calls for a tax on acquisitions by U.S. firms . Earlier this year, Canada complained that the voluntary curbs on the flow The mnfiber of subsequent arrests for drunkenness was used to judge effectiveness of treatment or lack of treatment. 3 No rearreata occurred in 44 per cent of the no-treatment group; 8 per cent of the clinic group, and 11 per cent of the AA group. y^Fwo or more rearrests occurred in 37 per cent of the notreatment group, 40 per cent in the clinic and 47 per bent of the AA. “Courts are increasingly viewing chronic drunk offenders as sick persons who deserve treatment instead of punishment, and yet we appear to have no effective therapy for them,” Dr. Ditman said. It 18 possible Abe two farms of treatment in The study may not have had time to take effect, he noted. Fuel Trailer Engineer Honored by President WARREN (AP) — Ronald! McCullough, an engineer who redesigned a fuel tank trailer and saved the government $894,152 in material and production costs, was honored by President Johnson this week. The Army Tank-Automotive Center in Warren, which employes McCullough, 32, said he was called back to headquarters from a vacation in the Catskill Mountain. McCullough, who also was awarded a $300 bonus, was one of 17 Defense Department winners of Cost Reduction Certificates honored by President in the Pentagon. FACTORY-DIRECT *SIMPLICITY” Dealership! Why Worry About Service? la World Famous For Yaan Of Carefree Service And When You Do Need Holp LEE Is Right Haro In Pontiac To Aiiist You With Parte And Maintenance Immediately! Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard or estate) Good Dealt make Simplicity America's No. 1 line of' and garden power equipment. Good Dealers add to the value with integrity and service you’ll appreciate! N*w Simplicity Landlord® 101 tractor (A) miktf 10 hp seem Ilka GO! OpUoiwI piI in psnormincc, - ------------- d pric«. • Simplicity DO IT WITH^Sk SUSSEX ( Vondar-Boyftft (D) 6 bp \>JP • Kachmant chans* for >S^ _____ We Service What We Sell! IEEFC LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ■■■ W Daily S:ie A.M. to I P.M. — Closad Sundays 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 of U.8. dollars abroad amounted to interference in the operation of Canadian subsidiaries. In France, American investment for plant and equipment in the manufacturing and petroleum fields was anticipated at $419 million this year compared with $319 million last yetr and $216 million in 1963. For all of Europe, plant and equipment spending by American affiliates was projected at $3.5 billion this year compared with $2.5 billion last year. In American business had projected 1965 capital spending abroad at $7-4 billion but the Commerce Department credited the decrease to the administration’s voluntary program /to stem the' flow of dollars over-* ideas. ■ ; FFA Boys to Spend 3 Weeks in Europe LANSING (AP) - Under Latin America, this type spend-! Program sponsored by the’ m STAY,COOL WITH'A GIBSON OR FRIGID AIRE R CONDITIONER Consumers Power Telephone 33-3-78.12 ing was expected to rise from $944 million to $1.1 trillion. Manufacturing outlays in Eu- People-To-People Organization,! 23 Michigan Future Farmers of America will spend three weeks ■rural residents In Belgium, Sweden, Hungary, Czechoslo-I vakia, Switzerland, Germany and France. rope alone were expected tpjn- jn Europe next month, visiting crease 40 per cent this year I while the manufacturing outlay, for Canada was projected at s 25 per cent rise. rPMttktl Advwlls.vn.nl) (Political MvtrNMlM*) CARL F. INGRAHAM 1 idl ■ *1 , CIRCUIT or JUDGE NEED WORK? 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Turn Over a New Leaf Find Some Books to Read By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and have been going with a girl my age for three years. I fed her a line only to keep her interested and now I am sorry la-cause she thinks I am in love with her and will eventually marry her. . AP Wlrvphoto The fall styles .previewed in New York this week stress the military, and Victor Joris* showing proved no exception. He presented for the fashion writers, from .left; a white raincoat with large blue dots and white and of camel hair with gold buttons and matching boots and topped by a Viet Ham-inspired green beret; a pale green coat trimmed with fox fur and suede boots to match, and a red vinyl short skirt with cap and boots the children as she wasn't moving there. I don’t think this is fair to me. Should I try to get my assignment changed, 6r go there without her? I think I deserve more than an empty home to come home to. LOST IN VIET NAM ewe Dear lost: so do i, but don’t try to fight the battle of the home front at such a distance—wait until you get home. In the meantime, ask your chap- patent boots;' a Russian military coat, double-breasted to match and a blue turtleneck sweater. Putting Rule Is Changed This Season By ELIZABETH L. POST A reader who requests that her name be withheld wrifos: Dear Mrs. Post: I have just read your recent “golf quiz" and apparently you are not aware of the new P.G.A, rule regarding putting out. I would suggest you contact any local or state golf professional who will give you the new ruling. Dear Golfer: Thank you. You are absolutely right. The rules have been changed and so that my readers will not be confused about the current putting regulations, I will quote from the 1900 P. ft*. rules: i “. £ . Each player plays continuously until he holes out. However, fellow competitor may ask him to lift to avoid standing on line of fellow-competitor’s putt." The first person to putt is the one whose ball lies farthest from the hole.. THIEVES, PLEASE Dear Mrs: Post: My pet peeve is the purse-snatcher who pinches pocketbooks and takes our precious pictures and identification cards, such as social security and blood-type cards. If they want the money, let them put the wallet in a mail" box and I am sure we would pay foe postage to get them back.—Mrs. Knott. Dear Mrs. Knott: You have voiced a wish that many of us have had. It there is any etiquette among purse snatchers, let them heed this plea! SWOB MOP Dear Mrs. Post: What do you do when your coffee slaps over the edge of the cup and spills into the saucer? Do you sop it up with a napkin, pour it into an empty glass or dish, or pour it back into the cup?—Janet. Dear Janet: If you’re in someone’s home or a restaurant with . service, ask for another saucer. If that’s impossible, pour foe coffee back into the cup. Wipe the bottom of the cup with a paper napkin to dry it. . Approve of Theater Project Comment from area citizens on the projected theatrical cen-ter at Oakland University has been positive and enthusiastic. On Tuesday, Chancellor D. B. Varner announced that the OU campus may soon have a theatrical center with a repertory theater and a drama school. Negotiations are under way to bring John Feraald, former head of England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, to head the new venture. He will make his decision in about 10 dayp. COMMENTS Mrs. George Romney was contacted at her Bloomfield Hills home shortly after the original announcement. “It's tremendous. Such a center would be of great cultural importance, one that would draw students from all over the country. - “It would be beneficial to die whole school and the entire community and state. You can’t improve one area without increasing the value of the whole. ' * *• * “I’m glad they’re starting with a top man. I did meet John Feraald when he was here. He has been most successful and has had some outstanding students. “It is a very desirable project if it can be worked but financially.”' • Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett: “We think it is one of the greatest things that could happen. We met Mr. Femald and his wife when they were at Oakland University and we were greatly impressed with them. * *.. * "This venture would be a step forward and it is one we are hoping for.” - • Ormund Hunt: “Well, I’m a pretty poor one to ask.-Engineers aren't actors, you know. But I think this thing is well worth the try. "There has always been quite an interest in amateur theatricals in this area- Whether the local interest can be turned into an academic interest remains to be teen. This is professional training ground.” • William Holmes, president of SL Duns tan’s Theater Guild: “Any school for the theater would be very helpful. It would be interesting for people in this area to participate and helpful for young students.” • Mrs. William Aebersold, long time member of The Lakeland Players and director of many of their plays: “Wouldn’t that be fantastic? I certainly hope it works out” • Mrs. Theodore Yntema: “I’m very enthusiastic about it. The. community has been so responsive to the Meadow BrOok Music Festival and to Oakland iii general that it's logical to ,. have a complete performing arts center out there. “This is an opportunity to get a top flight man. Will u»e community and the state support the project?" • Celia Merrill Turner, coowner, Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater: “I think it’s marvelous. It’s a very great thing for the area, in fact a great thing for Michigan. Now, with the Greek Theater in Ypsilanti, we are beginning to have an artistic center here. “It's very exciting and should be supported with every ounce of energy we have. The more of this sort of thing we have, the more we get." am not in love with her and never could he. How can I get out of her clutches without losing her completely? She comes in handy on a rainy Sunday afternoon. TRAPPED ♦ it ★ DEAR TRAPPED: Do the girl a favor and level with her, but spare her the painful details. Tell her marriage is not on your mind. Then quit dating her, and get some good books for those ~ rainy ISunday afternoons. It’s ‘ high time you turned over a new leaf, Romeo. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a professional soldier now serving in Viet Nam. I have a wonderful wife and four children. I am due for a rotation back to the States next month. I recently received my assignment which is one every soldier dreams about but very few get. I was thrilled and wrote my wife about the tacky break. She wrote back sayinglf I wanted to move I could go without her and The engagement of their daughter, Gail Ann, to Arthur A. Beatty has > been announced by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lake of Millet Road, Oakland Township. His parents are Mrs. Rita Kane, Pine Tree Road, Orion Township, and the late Arthur Beat-*V- lain for a few pointers on how to make a wife face up to her responsibilities before you bring up the heavy artillery. * * * DEAR ABBY: My sister recently divorced her husband after 18 years of marriage. What does that make her ex-husband to my children? It just burns me up to hear them calling him “Uncle Bill." And he still refers to them as ' his nieces and nephews. Will yqu please print this and set a lot of people straight? BURNED IN TORONTO DEAR BURNED: Your sister’s former husband is now a former uncle to your children. Simmer down — it’s probably more due to habit than malice. * ★ - ★ DEAR ABBY: Apropos people who bore their guests to death with tales of their trips, and add to it, endless hours of slides, may I share a wonderful suggestion given to'me by a very wise drama professor at U.S.C.? To test the interest of your audience, deliberately stop in the middle of a sentence, and if no •one says, “. . . and then •what happened?" Shut up! I have tried it many times over the years, and each time I had to shut up. “LEARNED TO LISTEN" ★ * ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Ftfr a personal reply, enclose 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 Occar sions." 109b DOWN 2 NEW FURNISHED MODELS The “Faeihf-Tiilared Homes” idea: Cliburn, Shaw Score By BERNICE ROSENTHAL In spite of uncertain weather, a record-breaking overflow audience crowded into the Baldwin Pavilion and sprawled all over the hill last evening to hear the ever-popular pianist, Van Cliburn, and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Robert Shaw. A truly great concerto in the grand manner is the Beethoven Emperor, and Cliburn gave it an imperial rendition, with, _ Mrs. I. M. Lewis of Clare, Street (left) and,pits. Q. 'id. Pelican of Mark Street, check membership books of Pontiac Woman’s Club for mailing addresses. The is sponsoring on annual gup and saucer card 'party sVt July 21 jn the First Federal Savings of Oakland Build-7:30 p. m. event will be open to the public. broad sweeping lines, masterful technique, and fine attention to detail. * / . , #. it it The young and engaging pianist has grown steadily in maturity in the last few years, and b harnessing his youth and vitality into greater control and understanding of the compositions, which he interprets. Particularly in the second (Continued on Page B-2) Women Slate Annual Party Mrs. Earl V. Hoskins, general chairman for the Pontiac Woman’s Club’s annual cup and saucer card party has announced committees. * * * * Working on the event, which win be held at 7:30 p.m. July 21 h the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building, are W. | E. M. Rose, Mrs. H. M. Anderson and Mrs. Leroy Hecox. More are- Mrs. Rose Padk, Mrs. I.. M. Lewis, Mrs. H. M Simpson and Mrs. C. M. Pelis can. it * .'it' ■ Door prizes and refreshments wiB highlight the gala which will benefit the GirPa Ranch of Camp Oakland. Mi < i:i|7l I 341 i 3w I 4*r 4il setthe price! A baautiful choice of exterior 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 youfr 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 mu SEE OUR jn BIG SELECTION DF LOTS IN THIS AREA “FAMILY-TAILORED” HOMES 624-4200 1186 Pontiac Trail 1510 S. Commerce Rd. FAMILY mom Dlorah Building 0a« 37 311 ,W till «U IS B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS* jJFRtt) AY, JULY 15, 1966,. ffoyincial 16-Piece Set g Barbara Alton {Being Honored I fifty guests were invite^ to in today at the home of Mrs.! j Robert Caatell of East Iroquois Road to honor he? niece, bride-elect Barbara A^ton. j Cohosteeses for tne affair were two other aunts, Mrs, William Rogers and, Mrs. Donald Nich-(die. Among the guests were Miss 'Alton’s mother, Mrs. Robert Alton, and grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Nicholie. i Also attending was Mrs. E.l Roger Smith of Hartford who; will serve as her cousin’s ma-j tron of honor. ]95 Couple Shape* — Under Gk Guaranteed 1st Ouality -PaUernWill Not Wash Out or Wear Out! 32-Piece Sets.................. 45-Piece Sets.................. *89S 53-Piece Sets ................*1Q9S Over 300 Other Patterns to Choow from at '/a l*rir« I Hair Dryer Is a Travel Necessity A fastidious girl’s hair can readily make the transition from bathing beach to ball-! room with confidence if a j portable hair dryer is part of her vacation equipment. . ' For best results, hair should i always be shampooed before drying—especially after a sea-h, to remove salt and sand. DIXIE POTTERY Dishwasher Safe ^5281 Dixie Ilifcliw Olt .'t-1 89 t , That non-stick finish applied to modern pots and pans is not harmed by automatic dishwashing detergents. Just make sure that the utensil itself is dishwasher-safe. lNNE,fs,,M SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE For Deluxe Quality CUSTOM DRAPERIES Arden Shops PorHic Mall 682-1191 CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 6 N. Main St. 625-2704 The silver brocade Vixen by David Evins has a revealing V-neck and stays a lady wit)i silver kid crossed straps. Is lovely with a romantic softly beaded Empire gown that might also be worn with white satin pumps. The shoe—approximately $45.00. This qukitrpaced little spatted boot id groomed ; with shiny black buttons and lined in snug-gly while fleece to protect one from the elements. It adds definite dash to the hounds-tooth raincoat — which might also be worn with! any number of boots. This one, by Sandler of Boston—approximately $20.00. A short, square toe in glosstf black calf has the fine good looks of the whole pretty little pump story for fall. It’s topped with a bow and has a two color heel. Worn with a seal lined coat, the whole look moves confidently through a city’s day. The shoe by Herbert Levine is approximately $45.00. Meadow Brook Triumph THEQUAUTYTOUWANT. AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Singing tone . . . finger-quick response . . . these are the hallmarks of piano excellence in the Howard, the quality-at-a-price piano built'by Baldwin. The Howard’s tone is distinguished by warm, mellow beauty; its direct-blow action is responsive even-to a child's uncertain touch. Despite its lower price the Howard is standard in every respect. One of the fine new 40-inch Howards is the Style 451 in Early American styling and a cherry finish. CLOSID MONDAY BVININOS AND WBDNHDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JULY AND AUGUST Evenings by Appointment CALM MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE (Continued from Page Bl) ducts an orchestra with the same remarkable precision and clarification of the inner voices that he uses with his Tamous choruses. He knows his. music cold. Carpet Pgths and Spots Easily Removed • * • er .i«m rirpet will to wilF Saf. Bln. Lnitre re-brighten* colon, learn nip flofly. Rent eaiy-to-nie electric ihtmpeoer for 81 a da* at Wallpaper Bargain Center, V. Huron, Pon --------- His own personal intenaity is refined into tempered and mature wisdom. Behind his econo- Being Mad No Excuse A REVOLUTIONARY NEW IDEA IN CARPETING HERCILON NEW IMPROVED NYLON WITH MANY COLORS AM) STYLES , See the Largest Selection of DRAPERIES In This Area - Custom Made* Mural and Ready-Made Closing ShUirdaysat 2 PM. thru July and August 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EE 4-7775 movement, which demands a fine rubato touch and a continuation of a slender line of melody, Mr. Cliburn showed a new .and mature control of his in-Istrument. j His restrained intelligent use of the pedals introduced a pure; limpid quality into his playing my of gesture, lies a relentless which was a delight to hear. . ★ ★ O'. The loud, flat percussive tone with which he started the concerto became somewhat tempered as the movement unfolded, and by the time he reached {the cadenza, and for the rest of Ithe concerto, be had begun to {explore the depths and sonorities of his instrument. I The final scherzo was played with aplomb and the calculated control which this difficult demands. ORCHESTRA PART Shaw conducted the orchestra in Mozart’s Overture to “The Magic Flute,’’ Hindemith’s “Symphonic Metamorphosis on Themes by Weber,” and Tschai-kowsky’s “Romeo and Juliet.” Perhaps the greatest choral conductor of our day. Shaw coo- FORT WORTH, Tex. <* -Being mad at your wife is no excuse for stealing, Judge J. C. Duvall ruled in a case .here. A man charged with the theft of two tires said in County Criminal Court he took them because he was mad at his wife. * * * “If everybody who got mad at his wife went out and stole something,’’ remarked the judge, "there wouldn’t be 13 cents worth of property left in Tarrant County tomorrow." }jrf77WAUER A PRODUCT OF IOMINISWITTNAUM (d Time exposed! Wittncsuer’s remarkable “Skeleton” watch With a fully-jeweled, All-Proof® protected Movement Sot in a coin-thin casa Offers a now dimension in Fine watch excellence. $100 (if I JIWUYCO. Until 0 PM. \oT •* ocmmwrn PONTIAC 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET friichlefi Jeweler fer leigtoee 6 WlH»«»»r Watches control of the orchestra, and each musician is called upon to produce his maximum of effort and inspiration at all times. He is a challenge to everyone with whom he works, and musicians respond to his demands with slavish devotion. Meadow Brook is indeed fortunate to have him. DIFFERENT Particularly interesting was Hindemith selection. More Hindemith than Weber, these four I inventive compositions are brash, witty, sometimes playful, and sometimes, downright loud and blatant. The pseudo - Chinese second' theme, after much reiteration in ail sections, finally winds up with a burlesque of a fugue in' the jazz idiom. The fourth movement, a fullblown march with a strong brass flavor is vaguely reminiscent of Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” Tschaikowsky’s ever-popular “Romeo and Juliet” was a truly polished, inspired conclusion; which ran the gamut of emotions and came as close to perfection as one can ever hope to attain. ■■■■•- — The Saturday and Sunday performances will feature Cliburn in Tschaikowsky’s Piano Concerto, and Shaw will conduct Schubert’s Third Symphony and Hifidemlth’s “MathisDerMalt-br." 18 Kt. Yellow Gold Bracelet Watch j 8 Full Cut Diamonds $710°° JEWELERS n Q cJLahe /Jewels J- ifte QtufogQbiieolQimiMkM 100 South Woodward Avonuo Authorized Omega Afftney NEfiP-WORR? USE PONTIACFRESS <3iA88ffffi&-AB&. xow irrcosTrrAST in action, phone nuisi.— Save on Pianos Played in the Music festival! Grinnell Jr. Compact Piano 64 not* piano fet in *¥*rywh*r*l Has long Wring length and ton* of Ml six* consol*. On* of t* Musk Festival Plano*. Specially Pricedl *385 OUTSTANDING FESTIVAL TRADE-INS ■Kfifc*395 *99 &&££*395 S5J S3.*495 ESsS *695 *195 SS- *149\SSES *149 i§!?~ *395 GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL 6824)422 CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JETLYU, 1W>. -B=2- i Enroll I NOWI Enrollment* taken Daily at Your' Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16Vi E. Huron Phene F| 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hairfashbns. Call Miss Wilson for further information Ve Arp Proud To Announce Mary LaRees formerly of Gmon’t and Hair DoMigiu by Chariot of Birmingham Is Now Managing laveed’s Hair Designs Mary has 9 yean of initraetin* and daeigning experience and will be introducing the won* derfully new “Holiday Magic’ A Staff of 9 to Serve You VotAjeedi -Hew VeAiqiiA 1062 W. HURON Next to China City Open Taee. thru Sat. 9 to S PhonV FE 2-5221 What feminine foolery hides in these cosmetic cases? Behind the peach and yelloto sateen of “Blonde”, may lie the reason blondes have more fun—Jalse eyelashes and knee make-up. “Freckle Face” is pink sateen with purple hair, the coif is way out, but she settles for a lipstick and a bar of soap. The features are made with iron-on tape. Leaflet No. PPE 1090. Be kind to your web-footed friends, a duck may be somebody’s mother, or it may have been made by somebody’s mother. He, of course, is yellow knitting worsted, his feet are melon and the scarf is pink. Leaflet No. PK 2837. Free instructions for both patterns are available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor care of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053 fJ{eumode SALE "SMART GIRL" dress sheer seamless, nude hod, demi-toe, plain knit or mtoro. 82 N. Saginaw St. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST end LUNCH Always Good Coffet RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikor Bldg. - Lobby Drayton Wig Distributors Authorised Marshall — 4666 West Walton Bird., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 4S020 673-3408 673-0712 Advice Aids Marchers and Hikers Advice from a practicing podiatrist to the ROTC applies to all who step out to martial music, take hikes, or climb mountains. Foot comfort, says this expert, depends on well-fitted shoes, clean socks (preferably woolen,) and relaxing foot baths promptly after returning home. Start with a two-minute soak in hot water to dilate the blood vessels, then plunge the feet into cold water to constrict the vessels. ★ tjr * Repeat this cycle three times and finish with a brisk toweling. Half an hour in a comfortable chair, with bhre feet elevated- on a pillowed stool, should reduce any remaining swelling and fatigue. Experienced marchers also recommend an all-over bath, with a liberal application of soap to remove perspiration, as an effective revitalizer. Furniture to Collapse Since one-fourth of the American people move annually, and since it’s bound to get worse — one designer suggests collapsible furniture as the answer to a mobile family's prayers. According to Modern Plastics, he has already designed a collapsible table made of sturdy plastic. It resembles a collapsible drinking cup in concept; It qan be collapsed and easily stored or moved. It also can be raised or low-ered to change its height and faction. Another of his designs is an inflatable sofa. When it comes time to move, the owner, something like an Arab, can deflate it and carry it away. FPEd KpCLull CO. 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Cattle Seen in Moo Yard EVERETT, Wadi. (#1-feminine voice reported by phone that 30 head of cattle were stamping around in her yard. The county deputy sheriff asked the caller her name. "Mrs. Moo," die replied. "How do you spell that?' asked the officer, thinking it was a gag. “M-o-o," she told him. She wasn’t kidding. Officers rounded up the animals from the yard of Mrs. Rose-marie Moo. NEW! For Vacation Funl Magnc FM-AM Pocket Radio Enjoy your favorite AM and FM programs anywhere, indoors or out, with this tiny Magnavox personal radio, Eight transistors plus 3 diodes, telescoping antenna and - powerful speaker—all add up to superb enjoyment, Earphone included. ONLY 19 95 (\bm % w ° July Fiafiofe . EMBA* MINKS Stoles - Jackets - Trotters Full Length Coats Regular to *2500 $299.0 $1999 Our annual July sale'of John Ross Originals, exclusively ours. •EMBAMink Br«d.r» Association GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422“ Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St,, FE 3t7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan. CUTTING - Yeil A diamond cut In proper proportion* •hows an equal dittribution of light and brilliancy it..... all distances from the eyes. It refracts the ray*, which hit the diamond, hack through the top. In a poorly cut diamond, however, the light ray* leak through. Let our Diamond Expert* show you the difference idenUfiailly. SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Served Every Sunday, 9:00 AM. 'til 12 Noon * POPULAR - LARGEST-MOST WO N DERFUL FAMILY ^RESTAURANT Woodward A Square Lake Rd BLOOM FIELtTHI L.L.S and PONTIAC MALL r BROADTAIL JACKETS’ Regular to *795 $299,0 $599 A fine assortment, plain or with mink trim •AM for* labeled to show origin Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles Regular to *30 $9 to $22 Summer Skirts-^B louses Cpordinates b . k? off Jamaicas - Bermudas - Slacks Entire Stock ■Vfroff Suits—Dresses—Knits Ensembles. Regular *18 to *120 1^2 off Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressa-Mr. Eastern Town & Country Dress California Cobblers Town & Country Casuals ENTIRE STOCK OF Italian Sandals o90 I HURON at TELEGRAPH reg. to $30 189° reg. So til! 1490 reg. to $17 1290 reg. to $16 9** reg. to $14 690 690 B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, I9f%€% SUMMER CLEARANCE UAUAN STYLES CANVAS OXFORDS MESH PUMPS SCIH IFF JHOli Sheas for tha Entira Family! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center A recent recipient of a B.A. degree in personnel management from Michigan State University is Willard Knoach. While attending MSU he teas president of the Management Club and received its annual outstanding Member Award ~ His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Knaack Sr. of Old Orchard Drive. Bpy*s Bed Is Motor Car You can turn a little boy’s bed into a mtke-belleve motor car with the newest bedding item on the market. It’s a sturdy cotton spread realistically screen-printed to look like a racing car. '■it * >; *' The National Cotton Council reports that the "bed-mobile” has a unique threedimensional design, with bucket seats printed to go at the head of the bed and a sleek vented hood that extends all the way to the foot. Big spoked wheels, printed on either aide of the spread, rest on the floor, ready for a make-believe ride. * * * Made of rugged cotton cord, the bedspread cornea in red or blue. Colorfaat and completely washable, it’s available with coordinated solid-color cur- The mmm* TlAV J|| > to HIGHER PAT 0. Spwdwiitinzr ABC SHORTHAND ABC IHONTHANO r LEARhsI QUICKLY, EASILY, ACCURATELY 120 wpm-50% ABOVE CIVIL SERVICE FREE fviATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE ' IVEW CLASS BEGINS JULY 25 ‘ PONTLAlC business institute 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-702 8 BUY, SELL, TRADE v . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS LE C'OULTRE IICOUITRI'I AUTOMATIC, col.ndor, wrlit alarm watch. Solid UK gold. All-Proof* protected against moisture, dust, shock. Si 75. Pontiac Consumers Co-Op opncAi Eye Exoms • Contact Lenses Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses U17 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHONE 333- ~ 'h Mil, South of Orchard Loire Rood 5 Staff Me? Stitt 'SUN-DAYS CAN BE —WfHSAYS Relax and Enjoy Our Accommodation* 6 Swim Pool v- Coffee Shop Art Gallery . p-' Beauty & Barber Shops ^ Dining Room Cocktail Lounges ’ ON SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DINNERS 12 Noon to 11 P.M. Why Not Call the Reservation Desk Now? NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Ruffle up romance in a hi-j waist charmer that’s sheer joy Ur wear In airy vutte-w flower*! gay (Tints with lace or eyelet) ruffling. Note the rick rack edging. Send now! Printed Pattern 47M: Teen Sizes It, 12, 14, 11. Size It takes 274 yards tS-inch. FIFTY’ CENTS In coins for each pattern —' add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, cate of [The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern [Dept., 243 West 17th &, New [ York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. ; Summer Fashion Festival — 350 design ideas in pattern-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work, travel clothes —all sizes., Clip coupon in Catalog - choose' [one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. '' Join the Hootenanny Fun! ) Unlimited return privilege. I If you'buy elf payments 1 apply. • Famous makes. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422t Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 | Use Damp Cloths When Traveling For long car trips with children, the National Cotton Council suggests this cooling idea. Keep a jar of sudsy water and some cotton terry wash [cloths in the car. When'the chil-, dren get hot and tired, or sticky| from eating, the damp cloths can be used for quick, refreshing sponge-offs. - OUR ANNUAL SUMMER . . UMBawawe THE SALE YOU’VE WAITED FOR .. . BEGINS TOMORROW SAVINGS on QUALITY FURNITURE ol 20* to 50* choose from a wide selection of Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture... Just Come In and Check The Sales Tags For BIG SAVINGS! BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE 10% FIRST . PAYMENT OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS FUFLI^JITURE. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING - • .f.iliMlSi.V LET OUR DECORATORS HELP IN YOUR ROOM PLANNING! for Surveyor I RAPID GROWTH OF S. t. MICHIGAN REFLECTED IN INCREASING DEMANDS FOR ELECTRICAL POWER During 1965, Southeastern Michigan used more electricity than ever before: 22.4 bUliookik»wmUhour«... 9J per cent higher than 1964. A woog indication of the rapid growth in the Edison aervice area. To meet these increasing electrical demands, Detroit Edison has begun a six-year building program to Odd nearly 60 par cent to its present generating capacity by the end of 1971. This will bring As Edison lyaam to a 7,200,000 kilowatt capacity. The total oost of thia program will be wer $600 million ... money well inverted in the bright and growing future of Southeastern Michigan. /■J-1 s ~ -____ 229th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend Common stock—3# per share payable July IS, IMS, to Shareholder* of Record June 24,1966. DETROIT EDISON Scrviui Southsistirn Michigaa See the manwho can save you the most— your Chevrolet dealer Pick a Jet-smoother Chevrolet Impala with Body by Fisher comforts like door-to-door carpeting and. foam-cushioned seats. Or a trip-shrinking ChevelleSS 396 or Malibu. An economical Chevy II you’ll be proud to be seen in anywhere. Or an agile, sure-footed Corvair (the 500 Sport | Coupe is America's lowest I m V1 li priced hardtop). All come with eight standard safety features for '66, including two-speed electric windshield wipers with washer. All come powered like only Chevrolet can power a car. And all you have to do to save on one in a big way is see the man who’s doing business in a big way—your Chevrolet dealer. Chevrolet CheveDe Chevy II Cofvair Corvette Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Clorkston RASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. Laka Orion hi RANOUTE. INC. Oxford Romer hight motors, me. ISO S. Wmhiegtew 621-2521 Rochester CR1SSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY RCA VICTOR Mew Vista COLOR TV a 25,000-volt New Vista Mark III chassis o New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners o RCA Automatic Color Purifier "cancels" magnetic distortions o Dependable RCA Solid Copper Circuits STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell H57 W. HURON FE 2-1 | PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, America's camera! spacecraft on the moon, ig engulfed in its second lunar night, its future uncertain, but its past a triumph. Surveyor may be electronically dead, but scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory are certain. They will wait three weeks before writing an official end for the craft, which sent 11,-150 pictures back from the The 620-pound .Surveyor was the first of a seven-shot series that exceeded the fondest hopes [for success. i It made the first successful jU, S. landing on the moon June 1, briskly photographed itself ' before focusing on its .surroundings, survived the 280degree temperature of the lunar day MINI-AIDS ~j for Nerve Deafness NO WIRES-NO PLUGS j 10% OFF ON ALL HEARING AIDS | Eyt(tiii-lihinS-Hi.-Car-S*SyAiSi ■ Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical j 1717 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 333-7871 . (% Mile South of Orchard Lie. Rd.) and endured Ha first 14-day tonight at minus-260 degrees tor Kind ■ second series of pic*-tong. BATTERY WEAK Wednesday, the sun set on the toon, and Surveyor again went ito the lunar night, its battery weakened. * f........ft Scientists say there is a chance'that" power from the sun could revive the spacecraft once again. Detroit Edison Reports... Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan (foreground) available with handsome black vinyl roof cover. From left ‘ (background), Corvair Monza Sport Sedan, Chevy II Novi Sport Coupe and Chevelle SS 396 Convertible. ;,,.L j, ’‘ ;; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUI,Y lfl, 1 B—J . Mora Comfort Waorinq FALSE TEETH Girl, 0, Killed by CdY HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -Eight-year-old ‘ Wanda Rose Hughy of Harbor Springs was killed Thursday when struck by a car as she crossed a street in downtown Harbor Springs. The driver was not held. GALLAGHER’S SUMMER SALE NEW STORE ONLY 1710 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD 14 Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave, Used Kimball Plano French Provincial Mapl. Save *300 Ix>wrey Organ ^550 [ Used Baldwin Console Plano Save MOO USED 2 Manual ORGAN *275 Used Spinet Piano •50 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY NEW WALNUT r .... CONSOLE PIANO Wmmo now 90 Dayt Satnm 1(Y\KK SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin KK 2-6382 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER MTWrfigf-TTWffB DECORATOR LOWBOY There has been no official announcement from Hanoi that the airmen would be tried. But two East European Communist news agencies recently carried dispatches suggesting that 60 U.S. captives would be tried, possibly later this month or in learly August. ' Life on Moon Weakening You, too, can travel in style -with the savings you’ll get at your Chevrolet dealer’s. They^re ready to go-but quick. Luxurious Impalas, racy Chevelles, thrifty Chevy His, sporty Corvairs. Chevrolet’s never built more cars for the money. And you’ve never been able to save more on one than right now. ti •- THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 13, W U. of M. Observatory to Bs Opsn to Public ANN ARBOR (AP)—The Uni-versity of Michigan said today its radio astronomy observatory will be opened to the- public from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the third Sunday of each month this summer and earlyrautumn. The Observatory uses an 11-story radio telescope to probe the solar system •_____ Tin complete resort £ —on Lake Michigan iW at Little Traverse lay Ways to Beat Heat Waves By HAL BOYLE paradise. “Have you looked at him - they JiMt don't want to, NEW YORK (AP) - An unM J* inJJ* fte!?*,SSC'm*ke **'®y hotter) spoken rule in every modem ^.^ * ^ ln Old Mr. Cucumber himself - business office is - “Don’t^psychiatrist — “It’s Alin!10 mWafte™ofl bow tries make waves " your head," he proclaims. On I to tower the temperature by .The ides be- M \ the theory that if you pretend! freezing everyone with a cold hind this is that ■ V the heat isn't there it doesn't! took. That fails and, mopping all are better B _ I wist he shows up in a topcoat) his ownbrow, he growls, “AH off if etch indi-jW ^ a wool muffler. On the third right, you sissies, if the menni- vidual respects HL \ ijday delirious, he is taken to the ry hits 100, we’U close up shop the other's sur- >41 A hospital, complaining of the! for the day.”, vivalpattern.Inirhiii 1 Five minutes later the office other words: if /^, / . FYPFRT wag holds a match under the you don’t make / WEATHER eai*I£KT (office thermometer. When it waves tbit' I The amateur weather expert, everyone gives a damp threaten to Ms ' -"It isn’t so bad if you under-j^,. ^ h^s for home, bar d r o wn me, I BOYLE stand what causes fit," he says, or a c00i movie, won’t raise a storm against drawing charts on the wall with jn ^ eleVftor they catch the you." | a big black pencil. “We’rejjQjg sneaking outcarrying bis * * * | caught in a doldrum, right now.|gd{ ^ ^ ^de down in si- .. An exception to this iive-and- But when this hot air mass fence. It is too hot even to snick-let-live policy is the heat wave.'rises, it will be swept away byier ]et a|one ^ugh out loud. Heat waves, of course, are phe-jthis cold Sir mass building up in| jn tj,e empty office the only nomena of nature and are notj the Arctic. As I see it, we might^ing |ef( to work suddenly manmade. jeven have snow by the end of starts working It is the air-con- Hence no one can be blamed the week.” jditioning machinery, for. them with the possible ex- The grievance comrilittee ception of the company’s man- chairman —He wants to capi- I agement, which is darkly sus-italize on the general misery by pected of having a guilty hand!striking for "discomfort pay." in any catastrophe, no matter!"Now is the time to hit the how innocent it may seem on'bricks,” he proclaims. But who the surface. (wants to carry a heavy picket VARIOUS WAYS card in this heat? His drooping -A «- ... ... followers prefer to hang around white collar I the water cooler instead. \ 1W0 GREAT CAMPERS PHOTO FINISH—Passing first across the finish line in Chicago’s Diaper Derby is Paul Zalewski, a 7-month-old with good form and a long-striding gait. Railbirds watch keenly in >3681 Elizabeth Lk. Rif. 1 Block West of Huron, Coil 333-7376 the neighborhood handicap as Paul flashes by. Ht’e sure to be a favprite next time out. Plastic Riott The office girl watcher — 'Who minds a little hot weath-r?” yelps'this happy wolf in Sleepwalking Has Little to Do With Dreaming By Science Service CHICAGO — Sleepwalking, contrary to most belief, apparently has little td do with dream-I ing. In fact, it occurs when the sleeper is enjoying his most oblivious, deepest sleep — a stage in which dreams are not usually reported. Of V somnambulists tnci-dents - ranging from sitting ap in bed to walking — observed is California, none occurred during the usual dream j time, and moat took place durisg deep deep. New data on sleepwalking came from a long-range study of 11 somnambulists, eight chil-dren and three young adults, | conducted by Drs. Anthony Kales and Morris J. Paulson of th^ University of California at Los rpromcfe UM Judge Judge McCALLUM CIRCUIT JUDGE ^ 1 Los Angeles. ! Their goal was to find abnor-j mal physical and psychological (states that might explain the sleepwalking phenomenon. LOANS • BEVEL EDGED DUST PAN Durable ityrwnal Sturdy conitructionl • 1-QT. FREEZER CONTAINER Natural potyathylenil Snap-on covarl • 8-INCH BREAD BASKET Pratty round chapel Auartad color*! • OVAL SHAPED UTILITY TRAY Itched dt.ignl Clear #r opaquol t TRIANGULAR SINK STRAINER P.rforatodl Assorted colon! • SALAD OR UTILITY BOWL Extra capacityl Haavyw.ightl Attractival o 8-OZ. SQUEEZE DISPENSERS With (pautl Yellow mu.tord or rod ketchup! # UTILITY TUB WITH HANDLES 14-qt. sisal Durable! Many uietl UTILITY STORAGE BIN Newly styled with flared out f rant! • CLEAR TISSUE HOLDER EMBOSSED WASTE BASKET Diamond pattern! 10-qt. capacity! • DECORATED WASTE BASKET 17-af.l Smart jftyling for all roomil 6-SECTION CUTLERY TRAY Fermfit doilgnl Ample ilzol Good buyl *jsasst* i «£& l »T MO EXTRA * COST'- I • 10-QT. PAIL WITH SPOUT Fear spout! Durable! With handled wmsmmmmmmmmm STURDY LAUNDRY BASKET td-Buelral *ix#l With hendlee. Latticed Hbil SPECIAL Wm shop 19 YOUR ™ NEAR-BY RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE RICHARDSON KEEPS THE MILK PRICE DOWN! IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING- 334-3267 SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AJL 10 It PJL DMT...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 4 ML „ Corner of Dido Highway and Telegraph Road — Dl PONTIAC I my THE PONTIAC PRESS;'FRIDAY* JULY 15, 1966- Quarters of 8 Massacred Student Nurses in Complete Disarray . CHICAGO (API - Hie whole piece was a men. IUooked as though there had been a fight in every room. That' is how the nurses' residence appeared to newsmen some six hours after it was opened by police following the massacre of eight young student nurses. Everything was In disarray. 'In the living room was a sofa, a portable television set, a small portable hi-fi phonograph, an L-shaped desk, four or five functional, but not elaborate, chairs and a couple of small lamps. ROOM LITTERED When police opened the living quarters to newsmen and v\: photographers, \ magazines and records were found strewn all over the floor of the living room. Lingerie and other articles of cfeminine clothing were tossed over chairs and in the comers of the living room.. Upstairs there were three bedrooms and a bathroom. One bedroom contained three double- bunk beds for six persons. Another bedroom had two doublebunk beds for four persons. In the third bedroom there were two single beds. . it it it Each of the bedroom floors^ was bloody. A mattress was pulled off one of the beds and lay on the floor. In the bedroom containing three double-bunk beds, women’s clothing and lingerie, books, magazines and various mementoes were scattered A ' small rug in the hallway between the bedrooms showed)-^ MURDER ROOM — Blood is spattered on the floor of one of the bedrooms where eight girls were slain early yesterday on Chicago’s South Side. The' sole, survivor, Miss Corazon Amurao, an exchange student nurse from the Philippines, climbed out of the window in background and screamed: "All my friends are dead. Help! Help! I'm the only one alive." 2 Filipino Girls' Families 11 Don't Know of Deaths MANILA (AP) - It may be another day at least before the families of the two Filipino nurses murdered in Chicago learn of the death of their daughters. The two girls, Valentina Pasion and Merlita Gargullo, both 23, come from outlying provinces with which communications are poor at best. ★ ’ ★ * Valentina’s home was in Isa-' bela Province, in Northern Lu- GARGULLO PASION Merlita, daughter of a farmer in the province of Oriental Mindoro, was the oldest of eight sisters and two brothers. Erlinda Triufo, 27, a close friend and schoolmate of Merli- Link Is Eyed to 3 Killings in Michigan ta, was nearly hysterical today after she leaped of the death of her friend. ‘FIRST SEPARATION’ “I was supposed to go to the states with Merlita but my visa was held up,’’ she said in her home in Manila’s Santa Crqz District. “This is the first time we have been separated since we were at school. If I had gone with her maybe I would .have been murdered, too.” ★ * ★ Erlinda said Mertita left for the United States on April 30. “She was so happy,” the young woman continued. ‘1 got a letter from her yesterday saying she had been to Wisconsin and that she was sending me some perfume and two pqirs of silk stockings.’’ Merlita asked her friend send her a party dress either “yellow or aquamarine the choice up to'you." CELEBRATED 4TH The letter, dated July 8, said that Merlita, Valentina, and Corazon Amurao, the girl who escaped, went to a July 4th celebration qt Trumball Park. “Well, it whs a line, dizzy, exciting and wonderful weekend and I still believe there is no place like home,” Merlita wrote. The letter ended: “Well, goodnight, and pleasant dreams and! extend my regards to the family circle." Merlita had given Erlinda’s home in Manila as her forwarding address because her family lives in such an isolated part of the islands. fitm lie JujSy Clear oiicfcfiaJfo ~“I sent-a-telegram 4p -4hem fills morning after I read in the papers that Merlie had been murdered," Erlinda said, don’t know when it will reach Victim, State Man Engaged BENTON HARBOR (AP) -City police here today are anx-- ious to learn whether any„caDfc nection exists between Thursday's slaying of eight nursing students in Chicago and the triple murder which shook "____________ Lake Michigan community . year. ♦ ★ (★ But Benton Harbor officers i : working on their case fear the I idea might turn out to be blind! alley No. 1,155. “We certainly will check for any possible tie-in," said bomi-dde Inspector Alfred Edwards. "Every time there’s a murder s.Twhere that's similar to OUrs, 'JACKSON (AP)—One of eight you can be sure' we’ll send a student nurses massacred in man there or contact the local!their Chicago town house apart-authorities.’’ meat yesterday, was engaged to! young Jack-j i man and planned to marry in January.) Patricia Ma-[ tusek, 21, of Chicago became engaged a month ago to! Robert Hinkle w» Mataaek Jr., 22, of Jackson, Hinkle’s family said today. DISAPPEARED APRIL 1J65 * Edwards and other city officers have been at work on the case since the mutilated bodies of two women and a 7-year-old girl were found in a grove of pine trees about 12 miles from the city. All three victims—Mrs. Amelia Boyer, 80; Mary Eater Sea-gin, 37; and little Diane Carter -had disappeared from Benton Harbor. Their bodies I found April 4, 1965. ' ■ ) * * * / Edwards >said Benton Harbor police have nin down 1,154 tips, checking some fcf them two or three times. They’ve communi-l cated with authorities in Australia and- Germany as well as in many U.S. cities, he said. .If there were a connection with foe Chicago slayings, Edwards said, it might not be ifcwq for several days. “The nil authorities there will need Hinkle, a nursing student himself, is In his third year/ of training at Atexjan Brothers School of Nursing in Chicago. ,’ he fid, “We bave to fv? them time fo get their feet on the ground." Piano Conference EAST LANSING (AP)-New ways to tehch Johnny to play piano and bettor ways to get along with his parents are among the topics for a confer- to do their own police ence of 100 private *- piano jtt ‘ ' teachers from Michigan sod neighboring states July 1842 at East Lansing. Ladies1 Summer Dresses Shifts, sleeveless or short sleeve and one.and two-piece dresses. Regular to $35 699te19" Men's Suits -s . • Summer end,year 'round fabrics. One and two-pant styles. Regular to $100 $48,o $86 shoes 1 Ladies’ Naturalizer ( and Life Stride Shoes ( HIGH - MID - CUBAN • STACK and WEDGE HEELS Reg. to 17.00 Sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D widths.|§ DRESS CASUAL 1090 890 i ' - ' p Ladies' Suits Regular to $40 $9 t0 $28 Men's Slacks Lightweight and year 'rotiA^ fabrics. Regular to $25 6" - 18" Ladies' American Girl || and Miss America Shoes J§ HIGH - MID - STACK - FLAT HEELS || Reg. to 12.00 Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths v -•DRESS CASUAL # 590 490 i | Ladies' Summer Skirts, Blouses, Coordinates 1 >3 Off Men's Student Suits Regular to $59.95 $29 to $48 Men's Porto-Ped Shoes i Oxfords - Loafers j- 111 (Discontinued styles) | tyQ ffi: Sizes 6Vb to 14 • A to E widths | ^ |f . M Reg. to 25.00 Ladies' Summer Tops, Bermudas, Slacks Vtoff . Men's Knit Shirts Mock turtle, Henleys in cotton and velours Regular to $10 239 to £99 Men's Portage - Pedwin Shoes p Oxfords - Loafers (Discontinued styles) QyQ 1 |:jj Sizos 6 Vi to 12 - A to E widths Q ' V > p * Reg. to 15.00 W . . Ptatln I HuSh E Puppies’ | Girls' Dresses Our entire selection of summer styles. Regular to $11 Men's Sport Coats Wools, Dacron/Wool, Caron/Cotton Blends Regular to $50 (Discontinued Styles end Colors) |:j:; O O \ 0 o C l i - jr . . ■ tio too Mens T*8- 988 m Ladies' <.*?*» 688 - 988 II r o77°o77 P? A 510 $oo Children's M 488 - 588 § Children’s Buster Browng and Poll Parrot Shoes! Oxfords - Loafers - Straps ?:j:j Size* SVz to 12 -12Vi to 4 A A to E width* AVXJ Reg. to11.00 , j ^ 1 Ladies' Spring Coats j|:i Regular $30 to $SO * *15 * *25 Men’s Sport and Dress Shirts Short Sleeve Styles Regular $4 Reg. to $7 029 W 2 for 6.50 *T 2 for 9.75 Girls' Blouses P Short sleeve and sleeveless styles pi Regular to $4 Boys' Knit Shirts Complete selection of Crew neck styles. Regular $2 Regular $4 Men's - Boys' Tennis Shoes || High or Low — White or Black U.S. KEDS Boys'Hje6 ^ 099 l-| Mm's 6 Vi to 12 ’ B- -—T '"I-"" p 189 to 099 | 1 1 j 59 ~299~ 2 for 3.90 : . 2 for 5.75 wa&THTu . A «\\ >\\ \ Giris' Coats Boys' Sport Shirts 1 Ladies’ - Children’s TemisOxfords 1 Ladie*' white, navy, green, black, 4 to 10, N apd M Si* . All Weather styles find light weights Solids and plaids, button-down and Henley styles Children's cushioned arch, navy, red, white, 6 to 3 Sx Regular to $25 Regular $3 L^-090 090 Brandi an(| ^ 95<> to 1550 029 mm 2 for 4.50 Italian Sandals 1%? 2S0.7" | Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ilJLY 15, I960 Limited pictured! Quantities THE NEAT IS ON io INCH ELECTRIC FIN by HUNTER 2 SPEEDS Summet-feeding time! m AMERICA'S FAVORITE f LAWN FERTILIZER TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER, IK* fertilizer that'* guoron. tt*d to grow gr**n*r, .turdi.r gras* — or your mo nay back. Feed. longer too—beeeui. IT. Trionizad. Will not bum grai. or harm grots sood. Clean, odorl*tt, light in weight. 5.000 Sq. ft. bag ■ ■ • 11.000 Sq. ft. bag.• 8895 WEEDS rf FEEDS tURF BLDR. + 2 New TURFBUILDER PLUS 2 giv« your grot. the full feeding of Turf Builder, America** favorite lawn fertilizer - end d*M two extra |ob«. •nd other reitffl wtidi. 2. Controls chiekwitd, pied Ivy, clover, good-tag kaetwood, aid olliof tlnlofwoodB. 5.000 sq.ft, bag........ *6” 10.000 sq.ft, big.... $12o! CAULKING CARTRIDGES 90 LM. Bap cnwnrrotdidoiiTAii •135 GARDEN HOSE 50 FT. % INCH DIAMETER 9.95 CHECK OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPRINKLERS HANDI-TRUK FLOW-THRU HOSEREEL Hot* rewind* oatllv • • • »toy* clean, dry and tafely out of the' way when net In we. Reel roll* from faucot to faucot ... holds up to ISO feetofho.e. Not 2-inch or 2Vz-incli but FULL 3-inch SIDE RAIL “I” BEAM CONSTRUCTION! RUG6ED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS Big 16-ft. Size $|2** 21-tt.Siza. ............1I.B0 24- ft. Size . . .....L...23.T6 25- ft. Size ......., *2T.T2 ALUMINUM STEF LADDERS 4- FmI ..... 9.99 5- Foet ,.. . . 9.99 9-Feet .. . . 10.99 with nen-olip dtp* and neoholdd rubber SAVE WITI MEMIERS OF Hardware WHILESAIEIS s. forwipHy lit 4 HARDWARE STONES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lako Rood 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard La lea Ava. FE 5-2424__________■ ■cyT 'EM' a Floar Sander* o Floor Edgars a Hand Sandora —a Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9 AIL-2 P.M. Delmar Cot«s% U.S. Savings Bond Director for State of Michigan, Presents Award to Marion Craft Cong ratu lations Marion Craft Far 25 Years of Outstanding Patriotic Sanies in Support of the United Savings Bond Program Bank at Community-MOST PEOPLE DO I for CNN by Monkell Frederick* Bank N anona 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES i Member Federal Depoiit Insurance Corporation Patents Put, on Microfilm Bladder Trouble Ha^oeveratCdOses By Sdeace Service „ WASHINGTON - A new sys- Q-I have a chronic Inflam-tem of putting patents on micro- matlon of tJie, bladder. What! film expected to be InoperaUoncaoses It? T get relief by ‘tak-J within two years, will not onlyiing Mandela amine, but what reduce the time in which orders want is a cure, can be filled but may save the! A-Cystitis is caused by a U. S. Patent Office half a million germ that has dollars a year. , reached your If this cost rednctloB proves j bladder either carrect, the system will pay rfom out-off Us initial investment of |Z,- “do (ascending 000.000 is four year*. !infection) o r , # • »r-i_1 through your -A contract for the nucrofilm bloodstrea^. method, known as the Patent, . ____ i Copy Document System, has! 11 18 ”r, now been awarded to Recordak| vate<1J,y * Division of Eastman Kodak Co;j?2ne' . n-r the condition is BRANDSTADT J chronic there is no simple treat-I ment since different causative |Or physicial weakness cause.combat whatever caused t h el A-^iicotinic add helps to cystitis? j nephritis... Slate the small grteries in y< ' w *, * * I . . . ' , ' extremities. Large doses of t A—Cure is often difficult and ,y j 18 * v" * "“ vitamin can be taken with safe-may require a period of hos-lJfoHnic. F* drculHty. pitalization under, a- urologist if!0" ™y t*®t-4Wll this correct who will determine what germ!?* 4t[oubl* wv f is causing your trouble and what!Are there ^d affecti? other factors are contributing; to its chronicity. Czech, Cuban to Live 45 Feet Under Water MIAMI. Fla, (AP) - Havana radio said today that two ocean-! Qgraphic technicians, a Cuban and a Czech, will live three days in a structure more than .45 feet underwater. The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said the experiment will be held off Guanabo Beach, 15 miles from Havana. More than 325 million patent microfilm for public saleEd-, require different drugs, ward J. Brenner, comi^sioner^ ^ nalidixic acid of patents, U S. Department Commerce, estimates. I Roommate Gives Emotional upsets may cause .. an increased frequency of urina-j Fuil Description tion but will not cause a true' cystitis and neither will pysical1 Q-f Gff/s' Slayer weakness. I ' Q-What- food should be SKATTT.E, Wash. (IJPI)-^ avoided by a person with al-jS*tt!« detectives today had a b u m i n in the urine d u e to detailed description of the man nephritis? Is there any drug that!**10 k,1ifd airline stewardess, would be helpfill? |Lonnie Trumbull and beat her j roommate almost to death. 1 A—Proteins must be avoided The roommate, Lisa Wick, 20, PRODUCE COPIES The system is designed to produce printed paper copies of in-| dividual patents on order. It will also make available to! the public, at a variety of locations, microfilm files of pat-! ents arranged by subject matter. | The Patent Office’s search room! is now the only place in the country where persons may look for patents arranged by subject. A-Both are urinary antiseptics. They' kill some but not all jtypes of germs that cause cystitis. Q-I have been to several doc-A total of 1,325 person diedltors for my. cystitis. Each one In 172 multiple death fires in!tries a different treatment. One the United States and Canada says there is no cure. Is this last year. itrue? Can an emotional i —------- d U £ 8 w0? 8CUt* ,tag®,.? iyesterday had recovered enough! nephritis, but as soon as thlaifrt)lh her injuries t0 give police stage is over and there is al, description of the kUler. I free passage of urine and a re-| jjjss wick stiil was confused turn of, the appetite liberal jbyJ)ead and brain injuries suf-amounts of protein should be fere(j jn the attack, according given to overcome the protein to police. But she told officers deficiency that developed earli- that the man who killed Miss er in the course of the disease. Trumbull, 20, was white, about Q-For a urinary discomfort my doctor prescribed Mandela-mine. When it failed to give Isufficient relief he gave me Fur-1 adantin. How do t h e s e drugs act? You should get a balanced diet, but it is wise to cut down on your intake of salt. A strict attempt to eliminate sodium from your diet, however, it not necessary. There is no drug that is given specifically to free the urine of albumin. Drugs are given to 30, 5-10 in height, about 165 pounds, and had thinning, blond hair. Both United Air Lines stew-, ardesses were discovered in the blood-spattered bedroom of their apartment by a third room-1 mate, Joyce Bowe, three weeks] ago the morning after the at-! tacks occurred. EASIEST WAY TO MOW A LAWN IS WITH A HORSE! TOheelfflorse of course 37 attach ins tools ■ Exclusive Wheel-a-Matic Drive B^No shifting! No clutching ■ An infinite ' number of speeds to choose from ■ Automotive type steering! Wider Turf-Saver tiros ■ Diaf-a-Hite control ■ Comfortable bucket .seat ■ Safety parking brake ■ Hinged hood for easy accessibility ■ € to 12 hp engines ■ Four season usef u I ness COME IN FOR A FREE OEM ON STRA TION RIDE! *10 Dowd SAVE Up To $100 With Your Trade TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard lake Ave. FE 5-2424 ’••V Deep Jammed THE r^ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1060 Attempt to Overcome' Military Talk Trouble By Science Service N WASHINGTON - If J a m ei Bond went to war, he would rarely want one. • ’#* * * ' A jeep filled to overflowing with enough radio gear to make the operator a one-man network is the latest attempt by the TJ. s. armed forces to overcome their front-line talk-troubles. Four high-powered radios have been staffed In the back of the jeep for communics-tlons with pleaes, p-onwH forces aid distant headquarters. In addition, two lightweight “manpack," portable units are wedged into the remaining g nies. By this time there is scarcely enough room for the driver’s toothbrush, let alone the power supply, so the generator for the whole thing is towed behind in a trailer. IN DEMAND Hie Air Force Eystems Command paid for development of the/adio-jeep, and now the Tactical Air Command, the Pacific and European Air Forces and parts of the Air Force Communications Service all want some. A* a result, General Dynamics Corporation is putting together 377 of them. The Navy also has plans for a few, so two new types of radios are being produced to takej advantage of the centralized, lightweight, mobile system. - J‘ ★ * * Sven the Army has designed! a new radio, which work s so well that it has been ordered by the armed forces of Australia, New Zealand and Norway. Witness Rebukes . gkdministratio n's Pollution Curbs WASHINGTON (AP)—A wit- ness told die House Public .Works Committee Thursday the administration’s clean rivers -bill is misnsmed because it deals only with pollution from municipal and Industrial waste. * * * - The witness was John Kinney, Ann Arbor, Mich., sanitary engineering consultant who also spoke critically of proposals to vest dll decision making in the pollution control field in the secretary of the interior. Kinney contended existing law provides adequate authority for dealing with the problem and “what is lacking is leadership." - w ★ a Kinney said other factors besides municipal and industrial discharges account for pollution. He mentioned, for instance, 'accumulations of algae in western Lake Erie. MSU Prof Elected - EAST LANSING IAF)....—'The, American Meat Science A elation has elected Dr. layman! Bratzler, professor of food, science at Michigan State University, as its vice president FIBERGLAS Patio Roof Panola 2S"WIDE-S8”LONQ ASSORTED COLORS Hubert T6>bk a Beer Firm Fligfltt HOT SEAT—Flames eating through a wall of a furniture warehouse and showroom complex In suburban Edgemere, Md., yesterday ire About to consume a picture of a mart reclining in an easy chair. Dozens of fire-. AP Wir.phot. men were prostra ted by heat waves they said were ISO degrees at ground level 25 feet fromthtfire. A partner in the furniture company estimated the loss at(|500,000. WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice | oi) the trip. Turner described I one day after it was ascertained President Hubert H. Humphrey the trip as a “social occasion.”|that Anheuser-Busch executives and the head of the Justice De-I Disclosure of ttte trip came I and their wives contributed a partment’s antitrust division / - r '‘ flew to St. Louis this week in a ^ 1. r j,. , RStkfe&a Sfatefxm after the government dropped]. an antitrust action agqinst the! WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe president of Kellogg Co. and firm. j board chairman of Detroit Edison Co. are among a number of A spokesman for Humphrey well-known Michigan residents listed as members of the Demo-said the vice president knew cratic party’s elite fund-raising group, the President's Club, nothing about any antitrust ac- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Roll—he is president of Kellogg of tion: against the big St. Louis Battle Creek—are named as donors of $10,000. brewing1 company when he „__„. . „ . . . . . ... made the trip to attend the All- „ li'ted “ ‘S? jtf**JR** Star baseball game and take ,1’M# *** in his name under the Detroit Edison part in a luncheon of major corporate address. Democratic party contributors. Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who is running for The Justice Department offi-j Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, is named as a jcial, Asst. Atty. Gen. Donsdd F. club member who contributed $1,000, the minimum accepted. Turner, said Humphrey’s dffice L. C. Kingscott Jr., of Kalamazoo, head of an architectural invited him several weeks ago and engineering firm operating in Michigan and Texas, ip listed I to accompany the vice president! as a $1,000 contributor. total -of $10,$00 to the president’s Club, composed of persons who contribute at least $1,-OOO to the Democratic party. The contributions were recorded May 24. Less than a month later-on June 17—the Justice Department dismissed an antitrust suit it had brought against the brewing firm in 1902 to drop acquisition of a malting plant. ETHICAL QUESTIONS In a House speech Thursday, Rep. Charles E. .Goodell, R-N.Y., said “serious ethical questions’’ were raised by the department’s dismissal of the case. He said the questions should be “speedily and My answered” by the company and the Democratic National Committee. Pit Sit OVAL BRAIDED ioo% virgin $KA95 wool Q9 SiZB 102”x138” Lim ■-Fed Quantity ORCHAJID OFFERS NAME I FURNITURE JIT DISCOUNT PRICES PARTIAL LIST OF SUPPLIERS • ADMIRAL • AMERICAN • ARAASTIC • BARCOLOUNGER • BASSETT • BERK LINE • BRODY • BROYHILL • CALDWELL • COLEMAN • DIXIE • GAINES • HOOKER • J OHNSON-CARPER. • ICIN6SLEY • V»«JLASKY • SERTA • S'YLVANIA • STANLEY- • STRAT0L0UNGER 1 dV'AUGHN • WARD Yipesl We've got ORCHARD jammed to the rafters. 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Trek Drive ■ Colonial Plastic Top ____ Round Tabla meed 4 Chain. *99.95 Modem Walnut Round M ToMo and 4 Chairs ....... *| 29.95 Holler Round Table and _______ 4 Chain-Colonial...... *129.95 Chorry-5-Pc. Round. —A __ In Oelenial Stylo... *159.95 OfEII MR. k FBI. UNTIL 9 P.U.! • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY .. * [5 • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH * FREE MARKING DEAL DIRECT— PAY AT OUR STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY i SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON MOST WANTED ITEMS B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 106«< Killing Stispect Contradicted Husband: Not in State When Daughter Slain Michigan Political Race Centers on Cherry Festival GRAND HAVEN (AP) - The estranged husband of Mrs. Doris Hunzinger testified Thursday at her first-degree murder examination that he was in California when their daughter was killed. Harry Hunzinger, 32, of San Diego, Calif., told Municipal Judge Jacob Ponstein he had not left his state at the time. ★ ■ * * Mrs. Hunzinger, 25, was quoted I earlier by police as saying her husband visited 3-year-old Helen Marie Hunzinger June 24. Thei child's body was found June 27 j In a house where Mrs. Hun-j zinger was said. to have been! living. CHILD STRANGLED Another occupant of the house, Richard Traxler, 32, testified he discovered Helen Marie's body after Mrs. Hunzinger asked him to check the trunk. Dr. Eugene W. Lange, a< .pathologist, said the girl wasj strangled and that a piece of cloth was around her neck. Judge Ponstein remanded Mrs. Hunzinger to jail without bond to await arraignment on the murder charge in circuit court. Hazel Park Teen Dies PETOSKEY (AP) - Jessie Todner, 18, of Hazel Park died here liiursday of injuries suffered Wednesday when his car Overturned on 1-75. By The Associated Press Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh today sought the Na* tkmaJ. Cherry Festival spotlight that was denied to his opponent for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Cavanagh planned to attend the grand floral parade of Traverse City’s annual Cherry Festival today, but ihXrules | him to march at Die head of it in full view of expected thousands of onlookers. The rales were invoked Thursday against G. Mennen Williams when he tried to join the leading marchers of the National Cherry Festival Youth Parade. Parade marshal Charles Van Horn, saying "I hated to do It," threw Williams out because of a long-standing rule against political appearances. The former governor then walked at the tail end of the procession. Meanwhile, the man who will face the Democratic primary winner in November was assured of a command position in today’s parade. Republican Sen. Robert Griffin returned to Traverse City, his home town and seat of his former congressional district, to help,, lead the parade today. Griffin was appointed, to the Senate by Gov. George homney in June to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Pat-' rick V. McNamara. Participation in the parade traditionally is limited to public officeholders who have a spe- cial interest In the economy of thei area. During the 12 years Williams was governor, he took part in almost every National Cherry festival grand parade * om 1948 through .1960. Cavanagh planned to leave Traverse City for Detroit this afternoon. He returned to the Lower Peninsula after a two- day trip la which be was “heartened by the independence of the party people in the Upper Peninatila." Cavanagh, who is fighting a large part of the established Democratic organization in his bid to beat Williams, said 'There were tome indications of efforts from downstata to pressure these people (Upper Michigan Democrats) into ignoring us, but almoat Ml of them stayed independent.” ♦ * it Upper Peinsula party organization hate remained neutral in the primary contest, unlike Wayne County Democratic units which have endorsed william*. BRONSON Von Braun Expected to Speak in Jackson JACKSON (AP) - Rocket expert Werner Von Braun is expected to be', keynote speaker at a dinner Aug. 23 beginning the nine-day Midwest Space Fair., The fair, at Jackson’s Parkside High School, will include exhibits from the National Space and Aeronautics Administration and from industries which supply the TJ. S. i program. Science for You PROBLEM: The mysterious ping-pong balL NEEDED: A Wile tennis ball a string at-hed, and a stream of water from a faucet. The itring may be attached to the ping-pong ball with a few drop* of candle wax. DO THIS: Hold the string; and let the ball touch the moving •tream of water. The ball will ding to the stream even when the string is moved outward to a considerable angle, HERTS WHY: Thii it a variation of the Bernoulli principle is hich the lateral pressure of moving air is less than that of the 01 «ir around it Here the pressure of the water which it moving around one aide of the bail is lets than that of the atill air on the opposite side. At the ball attempt! to move away from the water the air will push it back. Science Cirpus and Science Circus No. 2, which ere collections of these experiment*, are available at your local library or nearby bookstore. -Junior Editors Quiz on- COCONUT SEEDS TH*COC0MLrr FAIM-UJWUL AS WELL AS BEAUTIFUL QUESTION: Where are the seecjg of the coconut trees? it- '• ★ w ANSWER: The graceful and beautiful coconut palm trie originally" came from Malaya. Today,-it la found in a great many of the subtropical and tropical parts of the world, ’ Our picture shows coconut pal mi iwaying above the .shore of one of the romantic South Steps Island*. Yea can gee a cluster of the fruits hanging just below tKe lCIVH; a young 'man ii climbing up to harveiMhefli. Botanically speaking, these large fruits are "drupes,” meaning a fleshy fruit that has one seed inside, like peaches and plums. I , , , , . • 1 But the edible part of the coconut drape is not thi husk or outside part but the round sphere thside, cased in a brawn shell. That’s the part we call a coconut; Actually, tMi is,the seed of the coconut tree; It contains a small embryo. The milk and meat inside the coconut seed nourish this embryo during the year it takes to mature, so that it will be able to take root and grow to a new tree. , The milk in the coconut makes a refreshing drink. The meat ia valuable for food, besides being used in other ways. • ★ jA ‘kit. FOR YOU TO DO: At lower left, pieces of meat from co-( conuts ire drying in the sun. This is "copra.” Find out why it ii important to the South Seas islanders. HERE’S THE MOST AMAZING OFFER IN FURNITURE HISTORY! AT UNITED HOME OUTFITTING YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY .. J When You Buy Any Major Room Grouping From United 2nd Car tor Only YOU SELECT FROM USED CHEVjjO-LETS, NATION' PLY— gO 3. N0W YOU p» H KStodayi OPEN NITES til 9 p.m. SUNDAYS 12 til 6 p.m. N° v MONEY Id DOWN ' AMERICAN ^ CHAIR IggSsSS Discount Price MLY$2. ObV kkweek \i U.H.O.W SPECTACULAR ROOM ROOM o** full lua htcL hifl flHqchVcT mirror, 4- . 1 drawer chest, plus innenpring mattress and box epring. ROOM Teble tap Ii icratch ItUUm chain are covered H chain ere covered in di vinyl-like plastic, insam eludes table end 4 cha DflflII Sofa and chair In decorator . ItUUIVI nyton. 3 walnut finish tc*-'-- n plus 2 madam table k J to ■*- S< ‘Some illustrations similar i typify . 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MjT Color Brochure and Plat of First Section, Yours on Request r ^uiamiNiimi Clip This \Coupon And Mail At Once Q RECREATION Q RETIREMENT O INVESTMENT Hssst imp seer rtymnttHwiin get ter mypriiWHtp VACATION COnAGE Lak* Miramichi ii DIFFERENT and axclting because proparty owners a re-protected by sensible restrictions. The plan for Lake Miramichi is the result of twenty years experience by the developer, American Realty Service Corporation. Included on the development will be a municipal water system, good, contour-graded roads, a beach and boat marina and many other plus features that will amaze and please yqiu. And ... listen to thin all features (with the exception of utilities) are yours at no extra cost if you are a property ownerl So today .. . get going to Lake Miramichi. You'll understand why American Realty Service Corporation is the nation's largest lake development company. WOODED WATERFRONT LOTS roe sale p Features: • 205 ACRE LAKE • FANTASTIC FISHING • CENTRAL WATER SUPPLY • GOOD ROADS • WATERSKIING DIRECTIONS: CAms to Enrt, Michigan. Follow the signs to Lako Miramichi. t BOAT MARINA 800 FOOT SANDY BEACH PRIVATE AND EXCLUSIVE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSN. WARRANTY DEED A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN REALTY SERVICE CORPORATION New Different and Exciting Resert Development THIS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY Veterans' Benefits—10 w jCare Is Available for-Nonservice Disabilities (EDITOR’S NOTE — This it the 10th in a 17-part series on veteran’ benefits.) lb RAY CROMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Asps. WASHINGTON—You may be eligible for care In a veterans’ hospital even though you have no servieeconnected disability. You hive these privileges if you are a wartime veteran, including Korea aind Viet Nam. The 1SSS law gives you these privilege* alee If yee’ve served oe active doty in peace or war slice Jam. 31, IMS. Then an certain restrictions. For example, veterans with service - connected disabilities have top priority for admission to veterans hospitals. But if you are a veteran without a service-connected disability, and you need hospitalisation, you may be admitted to a Veterans Administration hospital under two conditions: # Beds are available, e You sign a statement under oath that you are financially unable to defray the cost of the necessary hospital charges elsewhere. If yea sign the not-able-to-pay oath, you also may be authorised government aid for the coats sf transporting yea to the hoipitaL Except in case emergencies, veterans eligible for transportation at Veterans Administration expense should secure prior approval t dr .# As a patient without service-connected disabilities, you may also be eligible for some Veterans Administration before-hospitalization and after-hospitalization care as an outpatient. RESTRICTED This privilege for preadmisv sion care applies only if you are already scheduled for arimiMpm to a VA hospital or for follow-up care if you are a patient being released horn a VA hospital. There is ao general outpa- Viet Demonstration Held at Draft Board DETROIT (UPI) - About 15 members of the Detroit Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, yesterday held a quiet demonstration inside the office of the local draft board on Cadillac Square. ★ ★ ★ • The committee had suggested, in announcing its demonstration plans, “There is a possibility of civil disobedience taking place.” e e e But Lt. Col. Robert W. Lund-quist, director of the board, said it was a very peaceful demonstration, with the demonstrators walking around “to the various offices and talking, to the clerks.” tient care for other veterans who have no service-connected disabilities except veterans of Die Spanish American War. As a veteran with no proven service-connected disability you also are eligible for free medical or physical examinations upder three circumstances: When applying for veterans hospital or domiciliary care. When required for soma government life insurance purposes. When you are attempting to prove the presence of aaervice-connected disability. But the Veterans Administration has some important interpretations of what constitutes a service-connected disability. Jhese are important to you became they may make you eligible for service-connected veterans hospital qare. For ic disease resulting in 10 per cent or more disability within a year after separation from wartime active service, it’s considered service - coinnected. The same presumption holds for a list of tropical diseases. SHOW UP LATER Tropjgal diseases with long incubation periods are considered service - connected if they show up within several years after service. It’s a medical decision in each such case. The service • connected assumption h made for active tuberculosis for up to three 1 yean after separation and for multiple sclerosis, np to seven yean. Hansen’s disease (leprosy) is considered service-connected if it shows up within three years after separation. * ★ * These rules were applied in World War II and Korea. Theyi probably will be used for Viet! Nam veterans, too. NEVER SERVED You even may be entitled to hospital privileges as a "veteran” even though yop were never on active duty. If as an inductee or enlistee you incurred a disability while en route under orders to report to a place for final acceptance, induction or entry upon Active duty, or while you wee,at such a place or en route home, you arc entitled to the same hospital- privileges sis a veteran who was disabled on active duty. But this disability must not be the result of your own misconduct. the V et e r a ns Administration considers that any veteran who developed mental illness within two yean from the time he was separated from active wartime d u t y as having a service-connected disability. ■a a e If a veteran develops a chron- r !| t i i I i i i i jI Mali* cHackt payobl. to "Votorai** Bonofltt* Allow 3 win. for dolivory. | I 'Go With a W McDonald for CONGRESS "Veterans Benefits" c/o Pontiac (Mich.) Presd Box 489, • Radio City Station New York, Naw York 10019 Please send me .copies of Ray Cromley’s new book, "What You've Got Coming in-Benefits for U.S. Veterans," at $1 per copy. I enclose ’ d (Plooio print cleeriy—this is your mailing labol) ADDRESS........ v. CITY l........STATE......ZIP. Michigan Senators in AAinority on CIA Bill WASHINGTON (AP)-Michi-gan Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin and Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart voted in the minority as the Senate agreed 61-28 Thursday to send a new proposal for supervising the Central Intelligence Agency to the Senate Armed Services Committee. The measure is expected to die in that committee. Protects Your Entire Family AUTO HOME CALL THIS MAN T0DATI Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE IIS Eliubetk Lake Boed Conor Murphy tt.. 4 Block* Eat! et Nrtlac M Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRAMY * Now Specially Priced I You can have the convenience of Soft Watar ONLY A FEW GENTS PER DAY Have • whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to M% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? » ★ NO MONEY DOWN * Come In Today or Phena FE 4-3573 In* Diitributor for lUyiuMl Water C.nditienini Equlpn.nl NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN GOST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. ONLY 16 NEC. *119.95 to *148.95 CHAIRS Expensively crafted, large loungS styles from famous Hickory-Fry, Selig, Rowe and others give you plush, deep cushioned com-fort. Shop today for best selections, we've ripped the price on every one I They won't last longl now *95°° to *105" CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW — FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY. — OR 4-0321 open mon. and fri. 'til 9 open mon., thurs., and fri. *Nl 9 ONLY 19 REG. *79.95 to *119.95 CHAIRS Assorted styles including French provindal, contemporary and colonial from-such leading makers as Selig and Hickory-Fry. Choose your>,fJavorite, we've ripped the pricesl Hurry Ini NOW >55"in *85" ONLY 12 KG. *09.95 1. *11995 CUIUS Rediners, lounge chairs and man-sized Lawson chairs In elegant nylons, tweeds, florals and damasks have had their‘prices ripped for quick sale! Be here earlyl now *75“ to *85“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1906 dezvous and space walK launcn-ing. Celia was spinning along 709 miles southeast of Miarrii on a coarse that could effect the launching. Main concern was the Atlantic recovery areas east and southeast of Cape Kennedy which the storm might churn up sufficiently to prevent ships from reaching their stations on time. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the storm will be studied this after- At the time of the American Revolutionary War, Philadelphia was the second largest city' in the British Empire. MISSION PREPARATION - Gemini 10 " astronauts John W. Young (left) and Michael yesterday. A double rendezvous and space Collins study a pile of papers that is their walk are planned for the mission, set to begin three-day flight plan at Cape Kennedy, Fla., Monday, 'Pushing Labor Policy' British Conservatives Upset With U S. DIAMOND BRIDAL SET BUhUngt $10095 $1.50 WmUv I 03 IIMOUG MI9MfU.ro MpO *"** 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-TlU IWKtL tSSSSrnmmmmmmmrtlZSi growing disillusionment in Britain’s Conservative party ranks with the trend which the Anglo-American relationship is taking. UPSET BY WILSON Ferveny supporters of continued close British alignment with the United States, the Conservatives nevertheless view LONDON (UPI) - British Conservatives are privately accusing the U.S. administration of pushing Britain’s troubled economy into a strait-jacket of socialist planning. The United States is being accused of not merely backing, but of actively pushing the La-borite government’s rigid! . “prices and irfcomes policy” of with a jaundiced eye Prime wage and production control. Minister Harold Wilson’s current “subservience” to Wash- They charge this is tantamount to shackling the economy to i system of state controls. The Conservatives say they are puzzled that the free enterprise-minded United States should, in effect, act as the sponsor of a policy which would paralyze private initiative in Britain. The criticism reflects the ington. Conservative leaders are anxious to dispell the impression that if in power they would niter Britain’s policy course where the United State is concerned. They deny firmly that they are anti-American. Edward Heath, the Conservative opposition leader who recently met President Johnson in Washington, is known to favor continued backing of American Viet Nam policy and to be critical of Wilson’s recent move to dissociate Britain from the bombings outside Hanoi and Haiphong. * But he apparently feels that the Washington, administration was mistaken in insisting that the British government should implement the rigorous restrictions of a basically negative prices and incomes jx>licy on its economy as, a remedy for Britain’s ailments. The Conservatives, in t h e 1 growing ’criticism of American influence, are far from echoing French President Charles de Gaulle’s insistence on pushing the United States out of Europe altogether. Few f^ew Jets or N.Vief Af WASHINGTON CAP)—The ‘ North Vietnamese air fores which lost about one-fifth of its strength in air-to-air combat with American planes has received few replacements front the Soviet Union or Red China, it was indicatec|- today. U.S. officials said there may have been some replacements, but only in small numbers. , Until late spring, these officials used a figure s( 71 when discussing the site of North Viet Naas’s fleet of AOG jet fighters and IL2* bombers. New they peg that force - at about N planes. Seventeen MIGs have been downed in dogfights with American jets, 12 of them in the past three months. *' Over-all, only three American jets have been lost in aerial combat out of a total of about 290 U.S. warplanes downed over North Viet Nam in 17 months, U.S. LOSSES The bulk Of U.S. air losses in the North has been caused by conventional antiaircraft guns. Lt. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, until recently Air Force commander in Viet Nam, said the MIGs have not been say real problem. With the exception of the three American craft destroyed in -air combat, the North Vietnamese pilots have “always come out second best,’’ Moore said. ~ . it it ★ . The present North Vietnamese fighter force includes about 15 MIG21s which are considered a reasonable match for American Phantoms. OLDER MODELS Another 40 are older model MIG15 and MIG17 types. And the North Vietnamese have, in addition, about half a dozen obsolescent IL28 bombers. Officials said the MIGZls, the latest models owned by the Vietnamese, carry two types of missiles, one a heat seeker and the other a guided weapon. They disHaimwl any definite knowledge on whether both types have been fired by North Vietnamese pilots at their American foes. d i a m 6 n t> a i n a a A The Perfect Way to Say Up to 2 YEARS TO S MICHIGANS IAR61S1 MltRS' 24 S. Saginw PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING Pontiae (Political AM (PtIHMl **»•> Elect am Ip John N. O’BRIEN f?;* rsr. CIRCUIT JUDGE August 2 ★ Member Elks Club ★ Member Exchange Club tA Member American He Will Support You Legion r NORMAN STYLE HOME Executive type in Oakwood Manor with Lake Privileges. This beautiful home has a large living room, with fireplace, a tun room, a largo dining room with carpets and drapes, modern kitchen, recreation room with a fireplace and 3 bedrooms with a master bed with dressing rooms, and 2Va baths. *38,508 by owner Call FE 5-7130 DON’T MISS THESE IMPORTANT SAVINGS ® AS MUCH AS 7o OFF ON LUXURY CHAIRS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JXJLY 15,1PM e-i Bob Swift Out; Coach Directs Tiger Victory. Detroiters Post 4-3 Decision Over Orioles Behind Frank Skaff DETROIT (UPI) -4 Frank Skaff survived his first test as a major league manager Thursday night but he played it safe and stayed out of the manager’s office. "The last two guys to use that office.are in the hospital,” Skaff ■aid lightly after the game, don’t want to have anything to do with it" 1 w ★ * * The Tigers had just survived a ninth inning scare to pin a 4-3 loss on the league-leading Bald-. more Orioles. Skaff had been handed (he reins of the second-place Tigers only hours earlier in the day after Bob Swift, acting as manager for Charlie Dressen, was stricken with a stomach ailment. Skaff, thereby, became the third man to manage the team this season. “We’re jest trying to do our doggone job,” he added seriously. ‘‘IPs no laughing matter —first Charlie got sick and now Bob is la the hospital. I hope it isn’t serious. “I just tokl the fellas before die game that the idea of waiting for Baltimore to fold is ridiculous," Skaff quipped. ■aid we’ve gotta do something ourselves and we ought to start tonight.’’ ♦. dr t The Tigers did plenty for the chunky little former minor league infiehder in the early inning to survive for the victory, which, incidentally, left them ■even games behind the Bald-niore club. Big Earl Wilson started for Detroit and kept Baltimore under control through the first seven innings, after giving Frank Robinson his 22nd homer of the year in the first inning. TIED SCORE The Tigers knotted the score at 1-1 in their half of the first inning when Don Wert and Jake Wood led off with singles, advanced on Norm Cash’s infield out and Wert scored on A1 Ka-line’s ground out. Wert played the key role tu the two-run rally in the fourth GOOD RESULTS — Rich Weyand had good results after his putting practice in the Birmingham CC Invitational Golf Tournament. Weyand of Birmingham and his partner Jim GKUeman of Alma scored a 3 and 2 first-round victory in the tournament over a pair of club champions, Don Paul and Dr. John Sigler. Chi sox Hurler Goes Flying By the Associated Press Tommy John gave a boost to the Chicago White Sox, who have been having trouble getting off the ground, then left them up in the air for a week. 23-year-okl, the big winner of Manager Eddie Stanley's staff with an 8-5 record, was set today to spend a week with the Indiana Air National Guard. Thursday night, he pitched the White Sox into a sixth-place tie with the Kansas City Athletics firing a six-hitter in a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland In- John was due to rejoin the club next Friday, and Stanky said he plans to start him the next day. In other AL games, the New York Yankees edged Kansas City 5-4, Minnesota beat Washington 3-1 and California took Boston }-2 in 10 innings. WINNING RUN John also played an offensive role in the White Sox’ victory. His sacrifice in the eighth inning moved Ken Berry to second, and Berry scored the winning run on Wayne Causey’s double. Joe Azcue’s sacrifice fly CLIVSLAND that snapped a five-game put the Indians ahead in the loiing streak. in the seventh when Tommie Chicaoo I Agee doubled hofne Don Buford. m______ ,V.h.b)j Joe Pepitone’s triple and 20th homer and three unearned runs enabled the Yankees to beat Kansas City. The three unearned runs set up by Campy Campaneris’ error, came in the eighth and gave the Yankees a 5-3 lead. Belief pitcher Hal Reniff singled in the third run. Coltvlto rf 3 Alvls 3b , Gonzalez 2b . ..to Adair ss 2 0 11 McCraw lb ! 1 oo o Barry if Meow .........a o a at t 11 a E-L.Brown. Bell. DP—Cleveland Chicago 1. LOB—Clavaland 7. Chleagc R 20—Lendl*. Alvls, Agae. Camay. M— Aicue. SB—Gonzalez. S-^JotW. ** Long Hitter Keeps on Swinging By BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Count, the number of par-5 holes on the course and concede hefty Bud Stevens a stroke on each hole, That’s What many golfers say about Stevens, one of the state’s top amateur players, and this is whatf many of the golfers in the 21sf annual Birmingham Invitational tournament may be thinking. Stevens and Elmer Ellstrom, the defending champions, defeated Tom Lowery and Earl Burt, 4-3, and Stevens had a record front side 32 on his own ball. Ia goiag all the way )ast year, Stevens had two eagles and six birdies on the par-1 holes at Birmingham CC, winning the tournament with a spectacular eagle-3 on the 18th hole. Yesterday, ha had four birdies Golf Pros Tough on Public Course Bill Freehan and Mickey Stanley hit singles, Wilson walked to load the bases with two out and Wert followed with his third single of the night, driving in Freehan and Stanley. Wilson drove in the winning run himself in the sixth inning, batting a sacrifice fly into cen-~HsrfleM"-wfter" Stanley had singled and gone to third on Hay Oyler’s double. ♦ ♦ ♦ Wilson was credited with hill ninth win of the season against seven losses although he left the game with a tight dioulder after seven innings. Larry Sherry pitched the eighth inning but got into trouble in the ninth with walks to Curt Blefary and Andy Etcheberren sandwiched around a single to Dave Johnson. Fred Gladding came in with the bases loaded and none out and got pinch hitter Sam Bowens to hit into a double-play, scoring Blefary and then gave up a run-scoring single to ^uis Aparicio and walked Russ Snyder. FINAL OUT Skaff then pulled Gladding and sent in Orlando Pena to pitch to Frank Robinson. Pena got BnhinKzm to hit a ground ball to third-baseman Wert who atepped on the bag for the final 4*ii w«ft a 4*00 Wood ft o o o o CMh ib i f II 1 1 Kalin* (f b 3 • e o WHarte a BMary If TT 1 0 Molar cf 4 If* DJohnson 2b 4 1 * • Mr m 4B2B - gtdftlini c s a • a whan p > • • I Barter p > • • • » 1 • 1 2 Walt B 1 0 1 f Gladding p 0 0 0 0 SJOlMMII ph 1 0 0 0 Ptna p 0 0 0 0 Plater p 01 0 0 Bmn ph ujiii B Total H a 7 1 tk»i u..._ BaMmoro ...... tioiuin-i MM* .......... »mjIim*-4 OP—DatreH J LOB— Baltimore 0, PafroN f. U-BWHuy, oSffp thorry. HR-F.PoWnion (22). IP H a SR BB SO Barter (L. 10-4) .. 3M 7 i I T I H i ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The touring golf professionals have always been tough on St. Paul’: Keller public golf course, but Thursday they overdid themselves. Hie field of 144 pros, scrambling for the $20,000 top money in the $100,000 Minnesota Classic with big guns like Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and Tony Lema passing it by, swarmed over Keller like it was a miniature golf course. * * * Hiey swept through tfae itrst round with 57 of them below par and another 24 at even par. Defending champion Ray Floyd IICS in Readiness shot a respectable' 73 and tied for 101st place. ' Jacky Cupit set the pace with a six-under-par 65 over Keller’s par 36-35-71, 6,702-yard course. Six others were breathing down his neck at five-under 66, including Gene Littler, Bert Yancey, Charles Sifford, John Schlee, Randy Petri and Steve Spray. NAME CHANGE Tied at 67 were Phil Rodgers, Rex Baxter Jr. and Bobby Nichols. .J-'v Keller has been the host to the SL Paul Open for 36 years, but this year the tournament was renamed the Minnesota Classic. Jacky^Ojplt................ Eft Vancar' • '■ '• Parte SHord............ .. Banttr Jr.. ...j Sandtn..., Itei Jg&Ki.... Bow FlmtarwaM. 3«Ofte Arcfitr .. on the front including the 507-yard and 530-yard, No. 1 and No. 6 holes. ★ ★ ★ Today, he and Ellstrom face Tom Crew and Bill Adams who won 1-up over John Duncan and Bud Badger on the 20th hole. Another match in the top bracket today pits Rich Weyand and Jim Gittleman against Chuck Byrne and Jimi Brisson. FOUR UNDER The Weyand-Gittleman duo was four under for the day in winning over Don Paul and Dr. John Sigler, 3-2, while Byrne an Brisson were eliminating the Stephenson brothers, Jim and Bill, 1-up on the 20th. In the lower bracket, Chuck Kocsia nearly equalled Steven’s front nine play when be carded a 33. NO MIRROR GAME - What looks like a reflection or a mid-air collision in the making really isn’t, but it requires some study to figure out what this pair of divers is doing. Both are members of an American college swimming team and they are performing this dive over the Olympic swimming pool of the Cite Sportif in Beirut, Lebanon. The dive is made by BernU Wrightson of Arizona State (top) and Charles Knorr of Ohio State. Bemie is doing a 10-meter platform dive while Chuck is executing a one and one-half gainer. Don Mincher hit a two-run homer and Harmon Killebrew doubled home a run in nesota’s victory over Washington. Frank Howard singled! home the Senators’ run. California tied Boston with two runs in the eighth and then won it in the 10th when Rick Reichardt beat out an infield hit] with two out and the bases loaded. The Angels, shut out on one hit by Dennis Bennett and Don McMahon until the eighth, scored their first two runs on Ed Kirkpatrick’s pinch double, and Bob Rodgers’ sacrifice fly. Doubles by Don Demeter and Mike Ryan produced the runs for the Red Sox, who had a five-game winning streak snapped. frtrakl H 4 0 0 0 Frogosl ti 41 r -nlglaro rf 4 t 1 O Reichtrdt H 4 I m lb 3 0 0 0 Adcodl lb 2 0 mater cf 4 l 2 O Hrnandgz lb 0 1 mlth lb 4 0 0 0 WSmlth rf 1 0 on c 4 12 1 Warmr rf 21 nnatt p 2 0 0 0 Klriqrtrck rf 11 Motion o 0 0 0 O Plertill ph 1 0 sko pti 0 0 0 O Satrlono 3b 0 0 ’tit p looo ScKmi a it lborg p 0 0 0 O Slebern 1b i I iman »0 OOO Rodgtn < 31 at ph 1 0 0 0 AALoppi P 2 0 Inskl p HOO AAalzonc ph 1 0 E—Rodggri, Wyatt, O.Jmlth. DF- Run defeated Angelo Lotti and Tony Lopucki, 3-2, and today jJJJJInon they face A1 Robinson and Don RoIm. SF—Rodger* CHICAGO (AP) - Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said Thursday “everything seems to be in order" in^ preparations for the 1968 Games in Mexico City. < Km FtrrBr...................... _ fomero Blanca* ................... 34-34—64 **142 Wyiong...................... 34-34—41 -Itarlgg Coody.................... 14-34—44 Lorry Wood ........ ............. 33 33 gg jonw Knaaca........4............. 33-33—41 ■ 7 Stockton..................... 34-34-44 Mrmf...... ................ Brundage told The Associsted£j£jj,*j Press that he had been in Mexi- co City three weeks ago and "everything was coining along well with possibly a couple of Brundage said the only major question then was the selection of a design for tile new indoor stadium, which win have a m ing capacity of about 25,000. 'A decision on that matter should be made by the end of this month,’’ said Brundage. "The only other problem seemed to be whether, pr not there would be a roof over the swimming pool.’’ *, * * As to the questioo of Olympic village sites, Brundage “these were settled months ago.” . Brundage said “there ia nothing to be alarmed about Everything seems to be in order and j they have plenty of time to get * their work done.” TonwyJ^gn.. Chrh ^Blocktr Bobby Brut . mmr , Stevens who were l*up winners over Floyd Burdette and Howard Hamilton. The top three and a half flights finished their first round yesterday and play this afternoon. The lower three and a half flights play their first rounds this morning. Double rounds are scheduled Tor Saturday: Stloman ........... Osfnski (L, 0-2) __ M.Loptz ........ . I Roll* (W, 3-2) 3 T—2:54. A~14,»1. Record 173 Yachts in Race Field PORT HURON (UPI) record-tying J73 boats have signed up to compete in the 42nd annual Bay view Yacht Club Port Huron to Mackinac a a i 1 b o a race Saturday. Leading the 28 boats in Class A competition will be Gypsy, 54-foot sloop owned by Charles ICotovic of the Milwaukee Yacht Club and defending champion for the past two years. Gypsy has won the eveit over-all three times as well as capturing the,Class A title five times. The boats, which average about six persons per crew, will set off on the 235-mile race on Lake Huron off Gratiot Beach Saturday afternoon. The entry list has grown about 20 per cent each year during the past five years until this summer. This year’s lack of tore a s e is attributed to t h e planned running of the Chicago-to-Mackinac race next week. Increase Two Streaks in Class A Baseball Two city men’s baseball league streaks continued Last night at Jaycee Park as the R. T. Clip pers trimmed Evans Equipment, H The victory was ,the fifth Straight for the League-leading Clippers (their eighth in nine starty), and Evans dropped its 13th in a row. . The winners (12-2) scored single runs in the first three in-one on Bill Estes’ first home run of the season - and clinched the decision with four to the fourtii as Lmrry Johnson drove'in two with a single. Harry Bartkowiak’s nlo »mer was the only Evans’ damage againit right-hander Larry Field., who scattered four hits and four walks. Johnson added another run batted in with a sixth-inning single, CIO 594 attempts to revive' its bid for a playoff berth with two games tonight at Jaycee Park. The unionmen meet Evans at 6 p.m. and M. G. Collision at 1:30 p.m. | IVAN'S EQUIP. Vf R. T. CLIPPER! B ■ ab r B ibrh Richmond cf 4 0 0 Broom* rf | I • "*• 3 f 1 Cox ph 1*1 • 3 00 Sthmr rf Boo 2 I 2 Stephen* 2b 3 10 2 0 0 Trudeau li 3 2 2 21 s Johnson e 402 3 0 1 Green d 3 B t 30 • Kidman cf 100 101 Dougla* if 3 0 0 ,, 2 0 0 Slmmoni 3b 3 1 1 DrlvMn 4 Lakeland Pharmacy 7, FOP 4 12-and-LTnd*r —...... Drugs O Lakeland Opflmlat 15, Watarford Mgr- ■____S S 1 4 Tetil* 27 • * Bvan'f Equipment .......001 Wl 0-1 4 4 *. T. Clipper* .........m 441 x-4 » 1 Double—Cox. Horn*, runs—Bartkowiak, •It*. Runs batted In—Bartkowiak; Jotm->n 3, Estes. Trudaau. Pltchlng-Dalloy IP. 4 H, 7-5 R-ER, 2 SO, 3 W, I HBP. Renshaw 2 IP, 3 H, MR-ER, 2 SO, 1 W. Field* 7 IP. 4 H, M R-ER, t SO, 4 W. Winner—Dailey (03). Lo*er-Fleld* (2>ll. Error*—Crouch 2, Lundy, Dailey, Rock, ' ---- Ellstrom-Sud Steven* Lpwtry-E. Burt.' 44 . Tam Crow-Bill Adams dot. . can-Bud Badger, 1-up, 20 Rich WeyartcKlim Gttttomar* daf, Don aul^. Jate iiaiar, ft| Chuck Bynw-Jtm George Llnklater-Don Dewsor lace Brown-Jim Funs ton, 1-up Chuck Oranidar-Jlm Smith del ry Hyvonow OHltf IKgHdm. 2-1 Chuck Kocatn-Rudy VMigar daf. attl-Tony Lopucki, M 9B Al Robinson-Oan Steven* dot, Floyd urdette-Howard Hamilton, tup PIRBT PLIGHT J. Panelll-F. Broad dot. J. » H.A£rnorast-R^Nadeau daf. H-R sonL. Patterson, 1-up, 21 0. Nancarrow, W. Edward daf. Barry Sdomen-A. Rosenberg, 1-up, 21 G. Strlnger-C. Petoskey daf. C. Coffln-R. 'okorney, law - * H. ^oat-Jim Murphy-N. Goeckel- 1. Blthop-Payl Weyand daf. J. Gall- ... Sliss-w. Prow def. T. Oote-R Garber, 1-up SRCONO PLIGHT R. Tucker<. »Mora daf. R. Morrla-. Whlttlngham. 3-2 E. Unsfrom-Bob Hoover daf: P, ena-C. Nolton, 1am J. McPhonon-Dr. Hauser, daf. P. n*. J. Diamond. 54 w. MUltei-W. Hughe, def. H. Gluck-lad- CjB.7MiamaK>4 R. Klrkpatrlck-R. Lundgrtn daft Trimmer daf. third plidht N. Tracy-M. Clark* daf. 0. Brale -•M- A Ptmack-D. Pott daf FaHiar, 4-3 EWmflKnJ'4-3Cln"*br*W "• Phl1' VOTE WITH CONFIDENCE! □ VERNON M. FITCH for CMCUIT JUDGE Aug. 2 6-Year Tgnai r- N*n Rorflaan-by 7 Bar Assn. Prati- HAGGERTY HAS IT! DonIFenc# with poorquedify Use Redwood Basket-Weave $J9S Junt obb of the many fatfrating ideas ii this handsome modem basket-weave design. This low price includes 1 4’’x4” post in Tmr. 4’xt’ sections, bail! up and atained. RAFT $83.50 Completely built-up 6/4"x6’' Clear fir deckihff-Zincol Treated for longer life Ibis Raft Floats Like Foam on STYROFOAM e Permanently Buoyant a^Wfll Not Runt’- DIVING RAFT LADDERS ONLY $14.95 EACH . Sturdy, Welded Tubular Steel. ____, Get More Diving Fun GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTER Build individuality into your yard with versatile Redwood Lumber! Fashion a handsome fence for . r A'/ Jl privacy, accent shrubs, and . - . . ///y //IQ greenery with paneled plant- .. design a patio deck for carefree living:. The only limit is your imagination. CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS \ux2"~6 Ft.. 32c Ea. 1"xl0"—4 Ft $1.12 Ea. l"x3#,-6 Ft.. 48c Ea. 1W-5 Ft.....$1.40 Ea. —Ft., 3Js^fai 17/x12y'—4-u Ft.....$1.44 Ea. V'*4"-4 Ft.. 44c Ea. m^4^FC~.96cEa. 6 Ft.. 66c Ea; l!4"x6"—6 Ft $1.05 Ea. - I"x6"-d Ft. 99c Ecp. 1H«x8#/—6 Ft $1.92 Ea. V‘xW—4 Ft.. 88c Ea/ j 11H#/x1p^—4 Ft...$1.20Ea. 1"x8"—6 Ft., $1.32 Ea. 1 1 m"xV0"—6 Ft...$1.80 Ea. t-j 1 GARDEN REDWOOD 2wx4"—S4S . .M11c Un. Ft. . 1^x6" S4S ....08V5c Lin. Ft. . 2"x6"—Rough 19Mic L. Ft. f 4"x6" Rough 38V5c,Lin. Ft. 2,,x8"—Rough 24V4e L Ft. J■■ 3"x8'/ Rough ..42c>Lin. Ft. HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGBKTY RD. WALLED LAKE MMKHieA»rS MOIT MODERN LUMBER MART I. W. Msplu cmmI Fwitiac Trail MA 4-4551 er B 44164 1 V c-t v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15,lMfi JAYCEE LEADERS - Gary BaUiet (left) of Pontiac gets a look at the putter of Union Lake’s Russ Herron, who had a sharp touch with the dub yesterday as he fired a one-under-par 71 to lead the qualifiers in the regional Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Pontiac Country Club. Balliet closed with an even par 72. Both earned a trip to Grand Haven for the state tourney. Local Junior Golfers in State Jaycee Field Lions' VetsWatch Karras, Gordy Turn Hecklers in Grid Camp Newcomers Toiling; Three Fail to Pass Physical Exams Ex-Lion Is Among Colt Players Cut Twelve area players qualified for the state Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament yesterday in regional competition at Pontiac Country Club. ★ ■ ♦ . ★ Six golfers gained berths in state play in the 18-17 age group, four hi the 14-15 age bracket and two in the 13-and-under division. Russ Herron of Union Lake, playing in the lf-17 group, carded a one-under-par 71 14*17 SUM DM«IW •Rim Htrron, Union Late .......IHMI •Gury BuiiNt, Pontiac .....immj •till Taylor, Holly .......3M7-7J •ay ...... •Sob Lark Ira, Birmingham •Dava McNaolor. Wffcrlarl ... 3444-74 XRod Station. UwjwHjwl ... ..**■» XDIck Dunham, Swartz Croak ..JHM Ed HallMar, Union Late . Tom Rom, Grand B lone .....M SJ'ttSr ................ Dm MoUaran, Watorford ....04144 Dm HterlH, Milford .......424345 Lyla Walfar, Clarkaton - 14-11 tea DMMl •Sim Ratflla, Milford ......JMJ-2 •John Groan, Birmingham ...4Wf-7f •John VanHom, Rljrf •••■;.4WJ4I stfwrayr«assL':« ...........................as Tom OrtranOar, Unlan Late 444141 Danny Mahanay. Union Laka .. . 4HMI Maty trown, Hally ......4KS-1II lWIndor Aga Divlsla. •Jim 7rim. Birmingham ....4343 g •Slava Sabbaugh, Union Laka .4145.« XLaa treaki, Xlartarten ...4W1-1J DannH OaWInar, Walarford .. 4MMW Davt Woltara, Holly ......--S?r3& Mika Hammap. Onion Late .77-M-1S •telHte. XvkmirnafM. ever the 8 JI6-yird course to earn medalist honors in die field of 32 players. A stroke back of Herron was Gary Balliet of Pontiac. Bill Taylor of Holly carded a 73, and bracketed at 74 were Gary Quitiquit and Dave McNeeley of Waterford along with Bob Larkins of Birmingham. ★ ★ a Steve Redlin of Milford shot 77 to lead the 14-15 group, while Jim Frith’s 05 was tops in the 13-and-under class. The qualifiers will journey to Grand Haven fpr the state out- j ing July 25, and the top scorers in the state event will move on to Greensboro, N. C., for the national tournament August 7-12. Major League l=^sLedden?=J BATTING (MO »t ell, .321; Oliva, A Robinson, Baltimore, land, JOS; Powvtl, bi RUN3-F. Robinw. |___________H r ick), Baltimore, 42; Agee, CnteS*. B. Itobinaon, Boltimore, Mi Kalin*, Detroit, 14._________ RUNS BATTCD IN-4. RoMnion, Balti-wre, 70; Powell, Baltimore, <7; F. Rob- Teen-Ager Leads Keg Tournament MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - John Wilcox, a crewcut teen-ager from Williamsport, Pa., stayed comfortably In the lead of the Bowling Tournament of the Americas Thursday night push- games. Joyce Campbell, an expectant mother from Hamilton, Ont., led the women’s division on a total of 1,114 pina. ♦ ★ a Wilcox, 19, apparently was all over opening-day jitters when he rolled one game of 152 - the worst, he said, he has chalked up in many months. Mrs. Campbell said that pregnancy “has slowed me down a little but I wouldn’t be here if It bothered me much/* She expects her first child four months from now. The tournament continues three games per day through Sunday. U.S. Pro Net Meet Enters Quarter-Finals BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Andres Gimeno of Spain and Butch Bucnholz of St. Louie advanced 'to the quarter- finals of the 821,500 U.S. Professional Tunis Championships at Long-- wood Thursday night. ' h a a Gimeno defeated Lew Hoad of Australia 6-4, 6-3, while Buch-holz downed Luts Ayala 6-4,84. Mike Davies of England defeated Barry MacKay of “ Francisco 64, 10-12, 04. • In a doubles match, Buchbok and Rod Laver of Australia defeated Pane ho Segura of Los AaMlea and Sam Giammahra of Houston 7-5, 6-1. rare, M; Aparlcio. Baltimore, I7| Yas-ntmskl, Boston, H, , DOUBLES—Yastrnimkl, Bolton, 24; F-lobinson, and 6. Robinson. Boltlmor* .no Oliva, Mlniwooto, II; Fregosl, Cali-tornlo and KbUnt, Detroit, 17; TRIPLES—McAuliftc, Detroit, 7; Scott -ltd Foy, Boston, Amo, Chicago and Compantrii, Kansas City. I. HOME RUNS—F. Robinson, Boltimore, .1; Kalins, Detroit, II; Fopllono, New York, M; Powell; Boltimore, ll; Scott, -nd Boston and Mantle, Nov York, II. STOLEN BASES—Agw, Chicago, 2B; Jtmpsnerls, Kansas City, 20; Buford, Chicago, ~ I*; McCraw, Chlcsgo, IS; ar- IATTING (MO at bats)—Stargoll, Pltts- iBMNadK ifift pfltt -iphlo and Capada. St. Louis, JH. (UNS—Aaron, Atlanta, AS; Alou, Atlan-57; Allan. Philadelphia, M; Whit*, illadelpttla, Clemente, Pittsburgh and Hurt, Sen Francisco, 53. RUNS BATTED IN-Asron, ANanta, Ml Storoell, Pittsburgh, Ml Clembnte, Pittsburgh, S»; Align, Philedatphla, SB; Mays, San Frantlsco, 57. hits—Alou. Atlanti, Hit Clemente, ■HM ugh, HO; Pinson. Cincinnati, MB; Cincinnati. Hi williams. Chicago, DOUBLES—Calllson, Philadelphia! 71; jrth. It TRIPLES—AAcCervet, St. Louts, Alou, Pittsburgh, 7; Clemente end Clen--—, Pittsburgh, Morgan, Houston i STOLEN BASES-Broch, SI. Louis, 34; rills, Los Aisgeles, ssi Jackson, Houston, 24i Phillips. Chicago, 20; Alou, Pitts-•urgh, 13. PITCHING (eight docIslonsl-Cueltar, louston, 7-1, .075; Perry, Son Francisco. .2-2, .157; Koufax. Los Angeles, 144, .000; Msrichal, Son Francisco, 144, .77»; Hass, Pittsburgh, 74, JJl STRIKEOUTS—Koufax, Los Angeles, Ki Gibson, St. Lduis, Mb veole. Pitta-burgh, 147; Burning, •“- Maloney. Cincinnati, 11 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor, Pontiac Press It was official opening of rookie camp for the Detroit Lions at Cranbrook yesterday, but Joe Schmidt, Alex Karras, John Gordy, Milt Plum and lB other experienced hands were there. K arras and Gordy were among the sideline observers. .* * * They came to needle “coach” Schmidt, who trotted onto the practice field wearing a pair of light blue shorts, and they came to look over some of the new competition among the nine rookie linemen. “Holy mackerel, look at those two guys! They must weigh 500 pounds each,” said ♦ Karras to Gordy, “I’m glad they’re offensive-linemen." Like heck, they look like defensive tackles to me,” Gordy replied to the trim Kami. “They can't be,” said Karras, “you can see they don’t have the speed for defensive tackles; they’re slow afoot like you offensive linemen.” \ As the needling went on, thej all-pro linebacker great of the. Lions, who hung up his playing! cleats to coach the backup men this season, ran by, throwing a block on Karras and taking his coaching position behind the line.. Oh the first dummy scrimmage pass play coming his way, Schmidt was knocked down by one of the rookie linebackers. It drew applause from Gordy and Karras, and Schmidt, quickly jumping to his feet, remarked, “tt’i s good thing I’m not wearing my playing clothes." QUARTERBACKS Plum and the three contending quarterbacks Tom Myers, Karl Sweetan and George fro, did the throwing for the rookies j and the sprinkling of veterans. Pull back Tom Nowatzke, who i made an impressive showing in' fi n a 1 stages last season, wasi among the early arrivals, along with center Ed Flanagan, linebackers Mike Lucci and Wally Hilgenberg, defensive end Larry Hand, offensive tackle Jerry Rush and defensive backs Tom Vaughn and Jim Kearney. The rookie Uat was down to 28 yesterday when three failed to pass their physicals iactad-ing Frank Goldberg of Central Michigan, Dempsey Harrison of Wayne State and George Harrison of Eastern Michigan. Two-a-day drills will continue until all the veterans report next jTbi^iiUy, tm ma practice ata-sions are closed to the public. Pirst showing of the Lions will be in the intra-aquad game at Wisner Stadium, Saturday night July 30, under the sponsorship of the Community National Bank and the Pontiac Jaycees. WESTMINISTER, Md. (AP) - The Baltimore Colts of the National Football League Thursday cut a motorcycle cop, basketball player and a weight lifter. Released were Joe Quick, a: Miami, Fla., patrolman, who; tried out as a punter; BHlj March, York Pa., muscleman looked over as a fullback; and Wilson Graham, a basketball player at Kent State who wanted to become a defensive football back. Coach Don Shula also cut Mike Bundra, a defensive tackle for four seasons at Detroit, Minnesota, Cleveland and New York. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Despite the airlines strike, all 23 of the Green Bay Packers rookies arrived on time Thursday to take part in the first workouts of the training season. Twenty-nine veterans, including Paul Homing, Bart Starr, Max McGee, Boyd Dowler, Herb Addereley and Ray Nltschke, were among those in uniform. TARDINESS COSTLY RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) — The entire Chicago Bear football squad is scheduled to assemble by 10 a.tn. Friday. Last year the rate was 2100 a day but owner-coach George Ha las upped jit this jrear because “we had|e a lot to do and a short time in which to do It.” End Doug Atkins drew $900 in fines last year.' ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Los Angeles Rams’ Coach George Allen cut five rookies from the squad Thursday, but recovered a punter who bad planned to retire. Cut during summer practice here were Nat Duckett, halfback from Syracuse University; Lyle Johnston, punter from Weber State College at Utah; Charles Lockhart, rad from Los Angeles City College, and Wayne Diedrich, tackle from Everett Junior College, Washington. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Three Dallas Cowboy! suffered minor injuries Thursday—the first in their summer training season. ^ 1 Tony Liscio, veteran tackle, pulled a thigh muscle and Paul Soule, rooks defensive back! from Bowdoin received aj shoulder separation. Tickle Byron Johnson of Central Washington suffered a cut on his forehead. CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — The Washington Redskins Thursday rookie Joe Bur son, s defensive back, was being sent home for three months because of injuries suffered during preseason training. Burson, from Georgiy suffered damage to the ligaments of the right knee during practice Wednesday. CAPTAIN TO COACH - It’s coach Joe Schmidt now in Detroit Lions’ footbaU camp at Cranbrook. The all-time great linebacker and captain of the Lions who retired from playing and is noW handling the linebacking crew, made his first appearance as coach in the first day of rookie camp yesterday. * Pontiac 2-Ball Title at Stake Charity Game Ducats on Sale in Rontjac Tickets for the Pontiac Ar-r ows-Flint Blue Devils exhibition footbaU game in Rochester, Aug. 13, have gone on sale in the Pontiac area. The.game being played for the Crittendon Hospital fund is being sponsored hy the Rochester Rotary club. Tickets can be obtained in the city at Osmun’s, Triple XXX, Waldron Hotel and Dixie-Tel Service. Atlanta Have Contract Feud GUMMING IT UP—Little Leaguers (1-r) Bill Taylor and John Quinn of the Spartans along with Mike Swinehart of the Ravens gum things up with a little bubblegum bub-, ble-blowing practice during a break in their doubleheader yesterday in Seattle. Former Detroit Lions defensive end Sam Williams is risking his pro career in a contract squabble with the new Atlanta Falcons, a spokesman for the Georgia team said Thursday. Williams, once a member of the ‘‘Fearsome Foursome,” top defensive line in the National Football League, was claimed by Atlanta in a special draft last winter. He has refused to report to the team’s training camp in North Carolina. ★ ★ - ★ ‘His attorney has phoned usi several times attempting to. renegotiate some things in the contract,” said Bud Erickson, special assistant to Falcon owner Rankin Smith. The Lions opened drills Thursday. ★ ★ t “We feel1 it Is a very fair contract and do not intend to reopen it,” Erickson said. “If it is his intention to retire — well, we can only wish him the best.” Williams,, who lives in Detroit, could not be reached for comment. Redlegs Hire Coach .CINCINNATI (AP)—Vem Benson, 41, former coach for the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals, was hired Thursday night as a .coach by the Cincinnati Reds. Clay Courts Play Advances Top Seeded Dennis Alston 'Tired' mV MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-The National Cky Courts Tennis championships enter the quarterfinal stage today with top-seeded Dennis Ralston a little tired and third-seeded Charles PasareU a Uttle acre. " Ralston, who is seeking a third-straight clay courts crown, says he is from five to lO pounds below his normal playing weight, and in need of a* rest. * 4 * “I was tired at toe 'Western Open and I still am,” said the nation’s top-ranked player. “I’ve had only four days without playing since the middle of April.” Third-seeded Pasarell, who advanced to the quarter-finals Thursday with a 6*3, 6-4 triumph over Turner Howard, Knoxville, Tenn., is playing with a strained back. -—“My back was only a little sore today,” said Pasarell after whipping file stubborn Howard. “It didn’t bother me too much except on overhands.” Pasarell, of Sanhjrce, Puerto Rico, is paired with Australia’s Owen Davidson today while Ralston takes on No. 8 seed Frank Froehling* Coral Gables, Fla. Top foreign soed, TonyJloche of Australia, is matched with Marty Riessen of Evanston, I1L Tiger^ Averages Lollch ...... Slurry ....... Wlckershem , Riessen, seeded fourth, was extended Thursday by unseeded Jim Watson, San Francisco, 6-2, 44, 6-2. No. 2 seed Cliff Richey meets eighth-seeded Stan Smith, Pass-dena, Calif., in toe remaining quarter-final game. Rain which fell until early afternoon held play Thursday to a minimum. In the only other singles game, defending champion Nancy Richey moved into the semifinals of the women’s division with a 84) 64 victory over South Afirca’s Maryne Godwin. ★ ' 4 it In the men’s doubles, top-seeded Ralston and Clark Graebner, Beechwood, Ohio, defeated Pete Fisbach, New York City, and Armistead Neely, Tampa, Fla., 84,84. at.:; GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: The impossible shot! Tourney Set for Tomorrow on City Links The battle for the City Two-tall championship shapes us as heated one as a field of 27 await tomorrow’s tee off at Pontiac Municipal Course. The teams will play 18 holes best-ball over the 5,889-yard Returning to defend their title are Charles and Helen who claimed toe crown last year in a sudden-death playoff. The Barkers are slated to tee at 1:36 p.th., while the team defeated in the playoff last Jim and Bobbi Miller of will leave the tee at 12:16. Expected to give the Barkers trouble in the duel for the are the teams of Glenn and Feather Frechette; Chris Tate; land Joe Burgdorf and Phyllis Chandler. MIXED TWO-BALL TOURNAMENT P*ir1ngt-St*rtlng Tlmtt 12:00—Rusu*ll Brldgm-Toby Mlndlli I win Vallance-FMttier Frachatta; 11:00 tori Gretchen «...____________ 12:32—Clyde Sklnnar and Chrla Tatai lick Ackanon and Kay Korbut; 12:40-Ir, ind Mn. D. Warrlhw Agnes Larsan ltd Art B*yn*a; 12:4»-Art' Klnnay and orma Davit; Harold and tarbara Kin- it:5t—Wally Smith and Olgrla Lufhar; Euell and Maxlnt Smith; l:04-Jot Burgdorf and Phyllla Chandfor; Stan Savagt and Zadah DeBolt; 1:17—Ooug Wheeltr and; Marian Binary; £. Hamilton and liny Pierce. 1:»-Marfc and Dorothy Gilleni Wit-lorn and Baatr lea Wright; l:M-^John Condon and Lula Condon; Tom Balliet end Sybil Zahmi l:34-Chartoa and Helen Barker; Lloyd and Belly Wollece; 1:44-Tom Berg and partner; Ed and Sharon Latch; 1:52—steva end Debbie Condon. Houston Golfer Shares 10th in French Tourney PARIS (AP)—Jackson Bradley of Houston was the only American player to finish ig the leaders in the to Open Golf Championship. He wound uptotw four*way deadlock for 10th place with a 283. ♦ ★ : ★ The Texan shot 4 78 in ttaei fourth round 1 Thursday to. go with earlier rounds of 73,69, 71l Denis Hutchinson of South Africa captured the title with 274. Holds Third Position COPENHAGEN, (AP)—Tod Hood of Marblehead, Mass., baa placed third in the first round of the sailing regatta for six-meter boats. The crafts are competing for the 67-year-old OneTon Cup. Dave DeBusschere Begins Recovery DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Pistons player-coach Dave DeBusschere was reported recovering satisfactorily today from an emergency appendectomy performed Thursday. DeBusschere said he returned home after a meeting with Pistons owner Fred Zollner Wednesday and felt ill. He called his doctor during the night and the physician rushed him to Bon Secours Hospital in suburban Grosse Points. The 25-year-old athlete said he would be able to begin practice with the Pistons when they start preparations for the 1968-. 67 season Sept. 11. Swimmers ; T ■' 1 Await Meet MOSCOW (AP) - Fifteen American swimmers go through a final workout today before meeting. Russians how in an international meet' Saturday that U.S. Coach Don. Gambril said will provide “some very tough competition.” The two-day meet will be the first time that swimmers from the two countries compete1 against each other except at the Olympics.' * The meet falls under the shadow of the Soviet decision against meeting a U.S. track team in Los Angeles or toe UJS. basketball team here. These were canceled became of the Viet Nam conflict. / i NEW IN PONTIAC Hie Complete j MG Line! THE PONTIAC PHE8S- FRIDAY. JULY 13, 196« rajfwww Late Summer Specials On H.F.G. Glaatren, Lane Sir, Mercury Mm NOW GOING ONI ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! rfjlL piytuOun *"<* *n«rt$ cwtir, Mirim Division, Holly, Mich. S14-BT11 BUY NOW...SAVE NOW! FREE BIG PRIZES! FREE MB £' | FREE REFRESHMENTS! « FREE GIFTS FOR DON’T MISS THE FUN.. . DON’T MISS THE SAVINGS! BRING YOUR TITLE AND WIFE DRIVE HOME THE DEAL OF YOUR LIFE RUSS DOWNEY’S 666 SOUTH WOODWARD • BIRMINGHAM Ml. 0-3900 ^kr VILLAGE RAMBLER Tight Race in Softball * Rec Play WATiaaOXP TOWNSHIP MIN'S SOFTBALL W L W L Lakelend Ph. IS 4 MUatt Bar f 1 •jdwrd. W 10 I Day. Sanitary * • Hlllcreat Hex. 11 S luck. Finance 3 It McAnnaHy A. IS 7 Dixie Tool 1 0 is The Waterford~Men’s Softball League race was tightened considerably last night when Midget Bar surprised pace-setting Lakeland Pharmacy (13-4) with a 15-4 drubbing. The annual Little League baseball district eliminations will begin Tuesday with / 15 county all-star teams and two T^urnomenf Begins Tuesday Little League Eliminations Start offs will play 5 p.m. Thursday i facilities. There is no admission in Hertford. I for any of the games. Bfolltowing the districts’cham- _ *,*,*_ , from the Shelby-Utica areal.P^Wps, there will be inter- ^ digtrict8 ta all More eager to bid for diamond glory, idistrict eliminations and then ^p.ojjo boys participate in the * * * the state championship semi- including all/taals and finale Aug. 5—6 at .... . CA..4kfi«U rilnt. DRESSED UP... PRICED DOWNI DUO F Series Fibeitfas Runabouts... Nature deluxe appointments throughout three new *M models. Standard equipment includes wraparound windshield, deluxe steering, walnut finish dash said paneling, speedometer, and gun wale-to-gunwale carpeting. PAY ONLY 10% DOWN EASY, LOW BANK RATES o« in* District No. 4, but one county little League phis the Fenton representative, ‘will start its play at four rites with seven games scheduled at 5 p.m. The defending state champion Birmingham Federal Ail Stars will meet the Birmingham National. League team hi one of four games slated for that city’s Eton Park facilities. the Southfield Civic Center state program. Ail the competing teams are all-star units representing an entire league. This leaves- Lakeland with only a one-game advantage in losses over runners-up Richardson Dairy and HiUcrest Naz-arene (both 100). Day’s Sanitary upset McAi-naUy Auto Sales, 14, in the other league contest. Midget Bar, who has been climbing steadily in recent games, scored five times in the first inning after Lakeland hadi taken a 3-0 lead. The Barmen .. . clinched the outcome with a ** w»,,ed Lake’s Riley Field, nine-run fourth. North Farmington’s American j iLeaguers will play the host; BACKING jteam. Milford will visit the; Jim McClellan scattered five J North Farmington Nationals at hits and was back by Brian Bond School. Rudd’s three singles, John parmtocton Avondale will play Lathrup, Fenton will meet Birmingham Continental, and Southfield National will challenge the Birmingham American team in the other three games there. Strong’s two singles for fiv runs and a big triple by Ed Rondo that produced four runs. Dick Cooper had three hits for Day’s Sanitary. McAnnaL ly’s trailed, 1-2, with two eat In the seventh, then scored three runs and had the tying marker thrown eat at the plate. London Morris, Marv Caswell and Ron Kasher each had a double and single for the losers, while Ted Wharry rapped two singles. The league has a makeup twinbill Sunday night at the Drayton Plains diamond. . Due Choice of Johnson or Chrysler Oothoerds PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dial* Hwy., Drayton Plains "On Loon Lake" — OR 4-0411 The seventh District 4 game will be at the Farmington Park diamond with the host city meeting Southfield’s American All Stars. Navi, who has a first-round bye, will Join the seven survivors in Wednesday’s quarter-final round. The semifinals will be Thnrsday and the final Saturday. All games, except for Saturday's final at Bond School in North Farmington, will begin at S p.m. The finale is s 2:30 p.m. contest. * TWO TEAMS The two Shelby-Utica < teams > will play in District No. fi’s eliminations (Eastern Wayne and Macomb counties). TTiey] are slated for 2 p.m. opening round games Saturday, the 25th. The Southfield Woods eatry in the District No. S (Detroit and Downriver areas) play A lot of flavor: on tho rocks, with mixurt, short, tail. And a lot ofpoopio.. _ Because Seagram's 7 Crown is tho better whiskey that mokes bettor drinks. And that's q lot to havo going for you. • V jv SqSi; $2Mi SfgK ___________i One :v.« hoof.«% tun Kuna pirns. See Them Today At- j PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. j 467 Auburn Avonuo PNMISSS-1611 PHONE 335-1131 ALL PRICES SLASHED... DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT! Wl see for yourself... ki*.j w BIG, SPARKLING NEW 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1894 JUST DURING THIS SALE THE POftTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 Trade-In Allowance j * SPECIAL g Prices on '66 Pontiacs * SPECIAL Ext rb La rge Stock to choose from — in the final training phases for the World Alpine Ski Cham- ptohipR.Jtoday. ________ _____ Kidd, from Stowe, Vt., ranks among the U.S- best. But recovering fjrom an ankle operation and his status is^unjjecided. . .Iwith snow. The U.S. team re- nte Americans, are in goodquired more than two hours to| ___ , ... .. ^.Calif., die defending titlist and n»e roads are badly blocked ^ eliminated in the quarter-finals Thursday by' *t»J* and high m .EjJ* Tafkl* O™"-# « Uaisvllle, former Frendh racer who hasj^^iay P lodge|Ky., 5 and 4._The rugged Brown watched- their practices, but] ________________ there was a bit of Yankee grum-j bling about the courses being ^Supercharged Stocks too soft. • • I - r 9 Among Favorites- U S. Skiers Practice I ' 7 - FARELLONES, Chile (AP) — 'favorites for the fii&few races] The U.S. aiders had some com- They’re favored vonly if .the] plaints. Coach Bob Beattie stlU strong French and Austrian was undecided about Billy Kidd,(teams don't arrive on time. I but the Americans ranked! among the favorites — maybe Golf Champ Out of Action Public**Links Play in Semifinals MILWAUKEE (AP)—The All-America Field Meet fa Be Held The French, for example, argW thln« certain about the N* due to arrive in Santiago today, jtkmaf Public Links Golf Tourna-But they may choose not fo ment today was the fact there f * wili be a new champion. * * snow-covered dirt road that twists tortureously through the] mountains. w champion. * * Arne Dokka of Studio City, BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -[long jump, 100 meters, highjtha addition of tworunner* from America's top track and field jump, shot put, 400 meters and Jamaica-Ed Skiwer and ’'Kent v stars compete Saturday and 1400-meter relay. [Bernard. They’ll be running Sunday to demonstrate among] * * * , ^against Lee Evans, jhe 10-year- Bob Seagren, the l»-y ear fr™n Sa" Joss, who mar* from Glendale, Calif, who twice prised by winning the AAU title, has cleared lt-6% feet |6r a, * * * . pending world record, heads the The meets salted against Rush pole vault-field. —» ,sia In Los Angeles next week Deer course finally got to Dokka and he went out with a five-over-par card. The Amerions practiced on ai to Meet at Dragway beginners slope Thursday, their ■ first day. ! The feature two-out-of-three! themiefyes what they'd like to have shown the Poles and the] Russians. When Poland withdrew fromj its adjeduled meet after tha U.S. team had already assembled in Berkeley* this week for the dual meet, an All American Invitational was submitted for the University of California’s Edwards Track Stadiu. ★ * * "This is a challenge," declared U.S. CbAch Stan Wright. 'We want to show them what we can do. In addition Ao the men’s and IN DOUBT drag race at Motor City Drag- * Monty Kaser of Wichita, Kan., disposed of Norb Anderson- of |St. Paul, Minn., 4 and 2; Don I Powers of Litchfield Park, The 400 meters could shape up as the top race'of the day with Joy Fair Meets Flat Rock Leader and Poland at Berkeley this weekend were canceled by the two Iron Curtain nations in what they termed objections to the U.S. war action lit Viet Nam. me mens ana Season point leader Dick I’s teams seleded for the J^11’ S* ^nv%S?1 J fending champion Joy Fair,j SOFTAS A KJSS& international meets off perform------ ....- .. , - .. ances In the AAU cCpion- P0"^^* field numbers stars start of Saturday nights - -—h.* ,l yet decided on which coursesjDart against a tiger-striped sup-i^mwa;f8 „ 1» antt Men’s events on the Saturday! _ „, n . . u. ... the races will be heU.In fact, KSJKJm^dkTKtTSr* °laa ®fs ?",? Harbors,! prograra starting at 2:30 p.m.,L many of the arrangements are! ••Farmer" Arnie BeswS Heyl of Ster' PDT, are.the pole vault, javelin, 3iv ^a focraP- in doubt in this remote resort drive the Tempest while EmeryUng,Va' 2 81x1 L 1100. meter dash 110-meter hur-"*"1 ablg “ °Jyk . area. Many of the 23 teams Cook pilots Don Garlits’ Dodge. * * * dies, 400 meter dash, lKMneterl"wenthonora at the have not yet arrived. tTime trials for all classes will] Demling met Kaser and Pow- hurdles, 400 meters, triple jump L . . J? b hll, flin And it’s those lack of arrivals begin at 4:30 p.m. with the rac-jers faced Ojala in today’s 36-, 10,000 meters, discus, 3,000-met-!rxjstooned last Saturday’s sched festeeplechase and 400-meter iS mid-season race until this that make the Americans theiipg starting 8 p.m. Ihole semifinals. — relay. ■"'LONG JUMP ______P _____________ Women will compete in therjFigure 8 competition. The Standings Deals on all Ramblers ESPECIAL Great Used Car Deals *SPECIAL RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 on M-24 in LAKE ORION 3-6266 week. There also will be late-model preliminary races and You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER SS! Flr/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) TO Each 2x4 .53 •77 .92 1.07 1.23 1.43 1.59 Each- 2x6 .85 1.06 1.34' 1.69 1.94 2.75 2.50 Each 2x8 1.33 1.67 2.00 2.33 2.67 3.10 3.44 Each 2x10 1.72 2.15 2.$8 3.01 3.44 3.99 4.43 Each 2x12 2.18 2.72 3.26 3.81 4.33 5.04 5.60 Aluminum Combination Windows, All size* up to 3j I PLYWOOD 4x8, par sheet * Each $10,95 Interior, good 1 old* . . . . ......2.90 Interior, good 2 lidos............7.95 Exterior, good 1 .id#.............3.35 Exterior, good 1 tido.............4.35 Exterior, good 1 tido ........ .5.85 Exterior, good 1 lido... . . . ..... ,6.70 Extorior, good 2 sidos ......... .8.50 PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 hrSIwst %CD..................... ...2.55 %CD.......................,.3.05 %CD.........................3.80 99 CO . . . 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M" .4x8 so. 7.95 Rustic Walnut.. 4x8 u. 1 CHURCH’S INC. 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000-Washington, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511-Lapeer, M0 4-8581 T THE PQNT1AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1966 C—• EEING UNITED TIRE SERVICE IOOT Baldwin Ave. Automatic ALL MAKES ALL MODELS **fuUy guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 112 Oakland — FE 4-0701 By FLETCHER SPEARS There’s more to the game of golf than driving, j hitting irons and putting. Among other things, there's the scopecard. Back in the spring, a loud cry came out of Florida after Doug Sanders had turned in rounds of 63 and 67 in the Pensacola Open *— to take a four-stroke lead onlv to find himself dis- Play^E the U.S.G.A. Junior ;Amateur qualifying round last) qualified. July at Detroit Golf Club, Gary Seems Doug forgot to sign his Balliet, now 16, had scored well. scorecard. It was a costly lesson and earned himself a trip to the tar the Californian, since theinational tournament. At least he winner, Gay Brewer, went on to take home 610,000. ' A local golfer fell Victim to that scorecard bugaboo last year. The reault was painful, but | in this case, the player didn’t •I yell- thought so. SCORING ERROR Gary’s mistake was an easy one to make. The total score for! the round was correct but'the! hole-by-hole tally wasn’t. Hi si playing partner'rod marked1 marked down the score as theyj played, and at the end of the 'round, the scorer aaked Gary | what he had shot. * ★ ★ Like moat golfers, Gary tabu- < la ted his score mentally as he went along, and after the round j he told the scorer what he had.! The scorer marked it down, notj stopping to add up die hole-byhole count on the card. Gary didn’t add it op either, but tournament officials did, finding that the total turned in "■la’t agree with the actual tally. Baliiet’a total was correct, but hia scorer had ! marked down a wrong total on one of the holes. The reault was immediate dis-j qualification, which wiped out his chance at the amateur title. ; ★ ★ * “It was educational,” Gary said of the experience. This is another year, and Gary ill get another chance at the amateur crown, starting Monday with the qualifying round at Knoliwood Country Club. You fan bet he’ll, keep a elope eye! on the scorecard. ACE BONANZA Your chances of getting a hole-in-one are governed, so to, speak, by those laws of aver-! ages, but when one guy evades! those laws it makes it a little hard on those other poor fellas who keep! on hitting and looking. * ■ * Take the case of KeA Forstonj of Royal Oak. Last week, Fors-! ton used a 5-wood and knocked! the ball into the cup on the 180-yard, No. 3 hole at Stonycroft! Country Club. Normally, a golfer would get a little excited with such a shot. I Foreton was a little nonchalant, which is understandable. It was! his fifth ace. Lady Golfers Start to fire State's Miss Miller Among Contenders 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-For-ty individual stars and one corporation stood by to tee off today and start shooting for cash in the $15,060 Lady Carling Women’s Midwest Open Golf Tournament. j | Two dandy Sahdiea and one I Kathy figures to draw moat of the attention, but the most unusual competitor in the 54-hole! tournament is the Sharon Miller j Corp. of Battle Creek, Mich. That firm is personified in! Sharon Miller, 25-year-old former schoolteacher who traded! teaching for touring on the; ________________ | women’s professional golf cir- 2_ ; * ‘ |cuit. She was incorporated by r?pmnfrn^c I loo Battle Creek backers who! fNCf/IUIUICi I bought $100 shares to finance! her touring. She splits her winnings—$1,-1 068 going into this tournament—1 with the corporation. 'FIRST START ! The Sandies are Sandra Spu-MINNEAPOLIS CAP)—1Two zich,' making her first start; rematches highlighted quarter- jsince winning the Women’s final play today in the 63rd|Open two weeks ago, and San-! Trans-Mississippi Golf Touma-ldra Haynie, tiny Texan whoj ment at Edina Country Club, won last week’s tournament in Marty Fleckman of Houston Cincinnati, and Bob E. Smith of Sacramen-! The Kathy is Kathy Whit-| to,£alif., faced each other for worth, the leading money win-the third time in match play in|ner on this year’s pro tour and1 WINNING DEBUT - Coach Frank Skaff became a winner in >his role of stand-in manager last night when the Detroit Tigers downed Baltimore, 4*3. Highlight Trans-Miss a major amateur tournament. Smith had won both earlier matches, beating Fleckman 1-up on the 21st hole in the third round of the 1964 Trans-Miss and 1-up on 18 in the 1965 Western Open, which Smith won. titiist in. this meet last year. Takes Athletic Post HOUGHTON (UPI) - Robert Young, a 1966 graduate of In-j diana University, has joined the Michigan Tech athletic depart-! Medalist Jim Wiechers of Ath- ment as head athletic trainer. erton, Calif., and Ron Cerrudo---------- of San Rafael, Calif., collided in another rematch. Cerrudo beat Wiechers 1-up in this year’s San Francisco City Tourney. | In other quarter-final matches | today, Bob Dickson of Muskogee, Okla., played Earl (Chip) Stewart of Dallas and U.S. ama-! teur champion Bob Murphy oft Nichols, Fla., met John Schroe-der of Ann Arbor, Mich. Motorcycles Scramble The Avon Aristocrats will sponsor a Motorcycle Scrambles Sunday afternoon at the Dryden Ski Area on Hough Rd. r * ★ # - Any class motorcycle may tn* ter thTraces wiTh ffie fmal sip ups slated for 12:30 p.rn. The! racing will begin at 1 p.m. Boys Club Nines | 'Steal'Triumphs Baseball games can be won tin. many ways and this is par-; ticularly true in the younger! players’ leagues. Several city |junior contests Thursday were; good examples. The Pontiac Merchants up-1 [ ended the Pontiac Boys Club, 16-5. in eight innings when Jeff White stole' home for, the "win-1 ning run in the Class F National; League encounter. The Anburn Heights Boys’ I Club Preps swiped 28 bases | in beating Talbott Construe-tion, 18-16. , In two Widget B games, An-; der son Sales and Service used! three double plays in five innings to edge the Hornets, 4-2; | and a balk let in the winning run in the last of finAl inning as the Optimist Bearcats nipped! the Wolverines, 11-10. -1—*eitv jurim imuix—i 1----I-------Clast D------!---->-} Clarkston 1], Fraternal Order of Police1 CLOSE OUT SALE! Galaxie HT’s ♦2197 Mustang HT’s *2097 T-Birds ♦3569 Falcons ♦1797 $99 Down a Fairlanes *1947 i ■ $55 Per Month Credit No Problem Also 150 M Used Gars HAROLD TURNER !£l ft k 464 S. WOODWARD fiord BIRMINGHAM, MICH. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER "THERE MUST BE A REASON* Auburn Heights BC Preps 6# McC Id's Drive-In 1 ClMS P National Pontiac Merchants 4, Pontiac BC i Heights B the ALL WEATHER WOOD Just Look at What You Can Do With It. 5’-6’ Heights in 8’ Lengths $4 Oates and Post in Stock tram [ EXCELLO WALK-IN PICNIC TABLE Built with Sturdy 2x10x5’ Long $4 4^95 Complete for Your Assembly* $1 CS' Also Available in 6, T, and 8-Ft. Lengths ■ omyfe GARDEN fand LANDSCAPING 4x6 and 3x8 Rough Sawn Timber Boards and Batten Rough Sawn 1x6 and1x12 Interior Exterior ixf - ixi ■ iait- 1 V-EDGE Paneling Post Beams 4x4 - 4x6 ,4x8 - 4x12, 1 9V2CSquare Foot 26”x 8’ $3.38 Ea. 26”x10’ $4.23 Ea. 26”x12’ $5.09 Ea. TEDLARO- i BeNe> Reglitaiwd Trademark for «• PVP Film. Give your diving raft PERMANENT FLOTATION! Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS—OR 3-121 l-i— OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. T»ru FRI. I A.M. to 5:10 P.M. SATURDAYS from 1A.M. to 4 F1 10x20x108 Clear Dock Boards 1x6 . JTL f THE PONTI AC l'RK$S, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 Brazilian || Booters 7 rovorecf LONDON (AP)—Brail's favored. but injury-riddled team resumes its bid for a third consecutive world soccer championship, meeting Hungary in one of four crucial games on today’s. program. * Vicente Feola, the Brazilian coach, said his line-up was “subject to medical revision." Pele, the king of soccer, suffered a slight concussion in the match against Bulgaria Tuesday and may be rested today. Gerson, suffering from an ankle - injury, also is hot expected to be in the line-up. * * * Amarildo, the young forward who played brilliantly after taking over from an injured Pele in' the 1982 world championships, was knocked out of the current cup tournament by an Injury sustained in a practice game in FRIENDLY GAME — Fritz Kuenzli (left) of Switzerland Sweden. and West Germany’s goalkeeper Hans Tilkowski trade licks The 16 teams have been divid- jn this aerial fracas white battling for the ball at the West •d into four groups, and Brazil German goal during their World Cup soccer match at Stief-and Portugal top Group Three fje^ England, Tuesday night. The Germans wort, 5-0. with two points each. NO TILTS No games were scheduled Thursday. In other games today, Uruguay meets France in a Group One match, Switzerland takes on Spain in Grbup Two, and! Chile faces Italy in Group Four.! Suffers Upset inCity Action Former Champ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina) Accavalio is recognized as the and ksipf It to the on *15 SL'tSS* Ebihara'and A? (AP) - Japan’s Hiroyutt EW- utleholder by the World Boxing; Found decision in 1964 - • ^ ^ were for hara, the former world fly-A&ociation and the World Box-1 Tonight’s bout was- scheduied ^ ^ but the Japanese was weight champion, was rated a»L Council on ^ strength pflfor 15 rounds and w«a* expected by Takayam* after ioney shot to regain a . • 1 ~ -- - :*«, ot lb. uh Mm* t**«*%*"1 lnlureut Pone|the~tiUe vacant when ItitrVjM* Kingpetch of Thailand in 19t31 Salvatore Burrini failed to de-1 bout in Britain and Europe. v"vr.' BR1:1 tVM’WioAli!. .. . tit ima-i E-VotmIIM. DP—MlnnMoti 1 LOB— VltMtlM, Klllcbrtw. HR—Mlnchof (11). S-Vmilin. - ' R CRIB sol England, France, Mexico and Uruguay all have one point ini Group One. West Germany and Argentina are deadlocked for the Group Two lead with two Local Water Skiers Aim lor State Titles ■T . wm innings. CimponorlS, D.Groon. It—Horihboroor, Pepitone. HR—Popltono (M). SP- Bill DeRousse scattered four I -1.HIWSP hits for Bob and Larry’s, and I Downing Silver Lake Ski Club’s Jerry i the men’s all-round laurels to Bob Smith cracked a two-run (w, points each white Russia and Hosner and Cass Lake’s Harryj his list last year, also. Ischwartz’s* single*^ featured Italy share first place in GroupMessier have their eyes on re-' Messier is the defending two* three-run first inning that de- »' Four, also with' two points ^ their 8tate water skiing time jumping champion. He m ^ m apiece. . , .. ________ went 98 feet last week at Lake championships tomorrow and d Uff ^m.mASTS EUr Fnlltri^UHoncio Ac^^o’’Of! yo^i Wakayama of Japan. i«» I The other claaiiriant of the 111- Spencer Floor Falls ^ meets Horacte Awmlto^ot t i * ~ REPLACEMENT pound tiUe is Walter McGowan ! to Town & Country!stadium1* | Ebihara Md the crown_ for) H* ffBA iftd, WBC i in Ovortime, 2-1 ! Town and Country Lounge scored a run in the eighth in-jning Thursday night at Beaudette | Park and ended Spencer Floor Covering's winning ways with a 2-1 city men’s softball upset, j The defeat was the first forjiiwlnli*!?1 the high-flying American Leaguej^JJJ leader since rnid-May but Sppn-Ctf’l (13-4) still holds a four-game bulge over Town and Country and Orchard Lanes. Orchard Lanes trimmed Francis Fuel and Oil, 12-4, while Bob land Larry's Bar surprised Ron's Roost, £l, in the other AL I games. A Slow-Pitch contest saw ’ MGM Cleaners • Shales Lounge take a 13-9 decision |gj|«w (ur-ai from the Pontiac Press. (or^iw.j i j * {winner ' W*-0*—. T-j=w. a—)3.4ii. ! A1 Levy scampered home with I nrw york h y kanmi uty^ ( the winning rim for Town and curkt » son cmonorii » Country. He singled after two 6ilbKd*n ** a f t e HtrSfbgr rt were out, moved up.,on a rf J ?JJ m* ■ batsman, then continued around | g J J nS5!Ti}(l9alinp---£fsy7ermt/ WHEEL A MATIC DRIVE/10 MODELS JO CHOOSE Four season tractors. 6 to 12 hp models. Up to 48-inch mowing capacity. Plow, haul, tilt, ri-move snow with" your Wheel Horse.37 attaching tools.Wheel Horse offers more as standard d^uipment. SPECIAL PRICES! Model Number 856—Eloctric With 36" Mower SCCC Was $860 -r NOW ONLY DDD Modal *656(6 H.P.) Electric With 36" Mower «. Wot $740 — NOW ONLY" 060 KING BROS., INC. Open All Doy Saturday 'til 5:00 P.M. Lawn, Farm, Industrial Tractors and Equipment Pontiac Road, Just East a# Opdyke, Pontiac FE 44734, FE 4-1662 Thumps Troy | t#fw#9n Howard Johnsons and Putt-Putt Jay Nash’s hitting and Jack; McCloud’s pitching helped Wa-| 10s ano*l« terford thump Troy 11-1, Thurs-wms *- - - - iBlaairgame at ^snerrieM^.-#!iiyir^-i^^....... | Waterford thus cut its deficitno"w*2b soot 6trdn*r I to two games behind Farming- KS!??yp3b agio suffirlnd' ton in the battle for first place. sriLw Walled Lake visits the Waterford ninp on the Pontiac North-, row 'I em diamond tonight: _____ Nash cracked a triple and two n^Yori singles. South paw McCloud^, tossed a two-hitter and struck .(ti| (, out seven in a row during one Ksw a, I stretch. Waterford ia now 13-5|mwH*n< Ion the campaign. kw®*Px7®T Is Your Car A Historic Relic? OAKLAND 0HRYSLER-PLYM0UTH IS ' GOING WILD ON New Car Sales Used Car Trades Oalcland-Chlysler-Plymouth, Inc. 1 724 Oakland Pontiac» Mich. cU-y FIRST FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION Junte 3Q, 1966 "assets First Mortgagee Loans..... . • ............ Properties Sold on Contract*. :V - «, ..... Home Improvement and Modernisation Loam (90.95% insured byFHA)....... • ........ Loan* on Saving* Account!..... • „ ............ Real Estate in Judgment and Owned............ Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank. ............ Prepayments to FSLIC Secondary Reserve..... Deferred Cinarge* and Other Assets .......... U.S.GovernmentSeenritiei..... . ............. Cash on Hand and inBanki.... . ............ Total Cash and U.S. Government Socialities... Land and Office Buildings ' (leas accumulated depreciation).......... Office furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment (less accumulated depreciation)........ 156, 1, .*2,088,474.01 . 3,485,197.61 385.923.92 201.421.92 2,230,139.10 503,320.16 61,888.19 650,000.00 834,067.66 97,566.03 >,573,671.62 1,594,269.25 152,796.94 . 78,285,064.79 UEABOHIES SavinpAceonnta.............. • • ............. 166,133,641.04 Adraneea from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis......... • ................ * ' 7-,000,000.00 Loans in Process.... — 687,506.46 Accrued Expensei and Other Liabilities............. 164,759.47 Deferred Credits............ 405,616.28 General Reserves......... •«•••••••••<........ 3 »T93,541.54 Surplus... . ................ . . . ........... 100,000.00 Total General Reserves and Surpltaaa ........ 3,893,541.54 78,285,064.79 Chartered And St^fpervised By The U.S. Government THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 15,1066 OFFICERS Jm CImHum..........PrwU—i James M. Kahl.......Executive Flee President ami Stentary Vuien D.NntH........FIm President Robert ▼. Stogdill... .Treasurer ami Contrailsi Earl Fortlu........Uitiilanl Flee Prmtidtnt Richard E. Cavill..•Assistant Viet President C Burton Clark....• •Assistant Viet President and Branch Manager Ronald N. Facer....•Assistant Vice President and Brtuteh Manager M. Eraostlne Griffin.. •A s sis t ant Secretary Miijerie E. Todd.... •Assistant Secretary ML Hitcock......•Assistant Treasurer El. Rohm. •Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Darrell 1» H.wley.... •Acting Branch Manager ASSISTANT .BRANCH MANAGERS Mary Lou Gharrity Dolores T. OUver Rose L. Lanway Lillian R. Slade BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clatk J. Adams Mahlon A. Benson, Jr. Conrad N. Church James Clarkson R. dare Cummings Deloa F. Hamlin Jamea'M. Rahl ATTORNEY C. Bryan Kinney AUDITORS Jenkins and Eshman EIGHT LOCATIONS TO SERVE /YOU BETTER 761 Weal Huron Street -■ 16 E. Lawrence Street 407 Main Street, Rocheater 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plnina 1102 W. Maple Road,bailed Lake 351 N. Main Street, Milford ' 5799 Ortonville Road, Clarkaton 471 South Broadway, Lake Orion Aussie Tells Foibles of Prime Ministers _WASHINGT0Pf (AP) -ILondon and conference* with Prime Minister Harold Holt of Prime Minister Harold Wilson. iSm 7.,r*ssr 2W ft ministers in Britaain, have done|5“?r8' Holt relatedi JW Wain more reined moments, suchr"' e,tablishm«nt of British as kicking off their shoes and W"* mlni.st*rs, *ft*r ^ chatting-or improving (?) on a'“’d ,mine tl*ld ,eft “* ,or *** Rembrandt. evening, he kicked his shoes off • Holt was guest of honor at » N *®y dow*1 on a couch and for White House luncheon Thurs-f“lree hours we settled the prob-day. Afterward in replying to a „ M 5*® world." toast by President Johnson he1 Holt sa,d he told Wilson that wag in a story-telling mood. Hep**"*?" ha<* ***" *> generous had come here Wednesday from'*!**1 Wm he felt that had ha ——— ---------—---------_ asked for it the President gladly * would have give^him the Statue of Liberty. Be said Wilson asked him: **Why didn’t you ask him for Ft. Hnox?” CONDUCTED TOUR Earlier in the evening, the Australian visitor said, Wilson NEW BUFFALO '(AP)—Three took him on conducted tour of men were killed and five other* Chequers ana along the way he reported critically injured in a|«» • picture by Rembrandt collision of two oars on M239 illustrating tlie fable of “The a half mile north of the Indians! Lion and the Mouse.” , state line Thursday night. I "II is a wonderful picture, or State Police said the cars col-C0UrK> greatly celebrated and, lided head-on about 11p.m. jbeautlfully g»»inted," Holt said, j Police identified the dead as! "^en Winston Churchill wasj Paul H. Choate, 42, of White^6 minister, Holt said, he Bluff, Tenn.; Elmore M. Moss, ““** *° study the Ijembrandt. I 56, of Calumet City, III., and "H* was, as you know, an I William Bailey, 4R, 0f Boyne|#mateur painter,” the prime City, Mich, minister said. “In fact, I think Officers said they could notp vas almost * professional determine immediately in which|Pa*n^er by the fees he got to- HBM all tita oirrVvA ma« mmm W8F(j tflC end ^ Indiana Crash Kills 3, Hurts 5 cars ail the eight men were riding. ,, Hie two drivers, Robert F, Thompson, 49, of Omaha, Neb., and William F. Thron, of Palatine, HI., were injured and hospitalized along with three Chicago men, Charles M. Sussman, 30; Louis H. Cirder and Bill Mueller (ages unknown). “Perhaps it was failing eyesight or Rembrandt had left something to the imagination. But he said , ‘I cannot see the mouse.’ So he painted in the mouse on the picture, and there it is, And so you have „ Rembrandt and Churchill on Ithia particular picture." CARTHARGE, Mo. IP) — Another explosion rjpped the Hercules Powder Co. plant near Carthage early today as demolition experts were preparing to inspect the already shattered plant. It was the ninth blast at the sprawling, 1,200-acre plant since noon yesterday when shock waves reached Kansas City, 140 miles north, and Tulsa, 12S miles northwest. ' The latest blast occurred shortly after l a.in. about one hour after a man was heaurd calling for help hi the plank A rescue party pulled out Maurice Crewel! of Carthage. Sheriff George Hickam said ail of Crowell’s clothing ucept his shoes were gone. The man was hospitalized in critical condition. About 50 other persons were injured, most Record 114 Missions Boost Viet Air War EXPLOSIONS SHATTER PLANT-lhis is snd another today after s truck caught fire an arir view of the Hercules Powder Co. while being loaded it a powder magazine, plant three miles south of Carthage,, Mo., There were no known deaths although an wrecked by a series of explosions yesterday estimated 50 people were injured. * Blasts Rip Powder Plant in Missouri SAIGON, South Vietl Nam (APH^t|. jets brought tne jl7-month air war against Nl Viet Nam to a new high day with a record 114 mlssit Communist MIGs clashed wil American raiders foui times. j During the day of furious action, U.S. Air Force and Navy jets also dodged surface-to-air missiles and reported knocking Out a major bridge on the rail-jroad line connecting Hanoi with [Red China. ★ ★ * “It was a big day in north,” a U.S. spokesman said today. In two encounters with MIGs near Hanoi, U.S. Air Force fighters' shot down two late model MIG21s. These kills were announced within a few hours of Artillery barrages helped rjp-bel the attackers. Marines moving out after daylight counted! eight enemy dead, The spokesman described Marine casualties as moderate. The U.S. spokesman said a hand:to-hand fighting, flight of.F4 Phantom jets from spokesman reported, the carrier Ranger was fired * * * upon by two ground-to-air missiles 30 miles southeast of Ha-1 noi. He said the 36-foot tong ii missiles exploded harmlessly e well away from the U.S. planes, i Air Force F105 pilots reported! ti destroying the Dap Cau railroad-highway bridge 19 miles I Marine patrols spotted about northeast of Hanoi. The spokes-1300 heavily armed Viet Cong man said aerial photographs: mqving through a mountain showed the two center spans oflpass 20 miles south of Da Nang., the six-spar) steel bridge were The Marines called in nearly 400 dropped into the Cau River. rounds of artillery fire and diin South Viet Nam, ground rected rocket and napdlm air' action continued generally light strikes- And the Leathernecks except in the northern prov- taler counted 39 enemy dead, inces, where American Marines Ihe Marines suffered no casual-dashed several times with) tie®, a spokesman said. Communist forces, including1 * one hand to hand encounter. of them by flying glass as windows were smashed miles away. A company spokesman set the replacement value of the plant at |< million to $7 million, and estimated that 85 per cent of the plant was destroyed. Police said at least 145 homes around the plant were destroyed or heavily damaged. Robert Good, plant manager, said the rest of the employes on the job had been accounted for. ★ , ★ ★ ■ Three fires burned uncontrolled through the night. Good said one powder magazine was a hazard as long as the fires continued. Gov. Warren E. Hearnes called out the National Guard and residents in a three-mile radius were moved from their homes. , Long-Distance Payoff HAND-TO-HAND the action, but the Navy die- seventy-five Viet Cong at- SAN FRANCISCO IP - The closed today that three F8 tacked a Marine outpost 10 traffic bureau here received a | Crusaders of the 7th Fleet air-} miles south of Chu Lai before I letter from Maj. Jack Mowry. craft carrier Oriskany wereat-! n »unuw>cu mw ujipi, , , _ . . ., House Forei-m Affairs Comm.t- ^ legendary center had he only realized how real- ib?ard But a large mass of cold tee and cut the development j tbe filing industry, Glou- ly powerful was his influence a r.°X.?.r *^e, ^r.ea es *J®?***) 1"“" f"~* tm *’ Ki"”'" fe r7,“ Cester. ... for peace, he would and he ,s <£*“"■ slow>y southward and The young Puttillo was a couW ^ve turned his nation '■ roaring roughneck from Nova from war CLASH 0P AIR penditures this year will be inj excess of (1 billion compared to an estimated $960 million lpst year," he said. Tebeau said requests for) Tourist Council travel planning! information were up 11 per cent from last year. According to the potatoes. Toast and Automobile Club of Michigan, he! J The 100-degree heat covered I said, highway traffic in the state , ___________ „ the dsdes tiat Hirohito himself °f the nutlon|rort tornrwmw»im^- feat 193 »o 191 a motion to re- f.amework for lhis st0ry, which now believes that had he only /T ah ^ ,s about seafaring; and es- been stimulated into trying, Sorest to the Atlantic Sea- knJ ItA nnIt’ i-Aolltints' roal. .DOfll*(j. xSUt ..EA.3i£ LUNCH OR DINNER IN A QUIET, COOL AtMOSPHERE Clark’s Restaurant 1191N. Perry St. Acrau from Northern High “American historians seem toj The clash of cool and hot a if -Ai/tutfuj Lorn Entertainment 7 Ni|hii ( Ynk Inrfutiini SincUjr 4825 Highland Rd., R-59 - Phunv (.7 1-0420 'YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED [TO RELAX IN A PRIVATE | BATH. HiO+Hot Rocks I WATERFORD HILL SAUNA Oil! Dixie Hwy. Call loan fund from $1 billion to $750 j million. ‘SAVES MONEY’ Rep. Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y.,1 ScotiaT son of a Scottish w . . ... .... , „ . , , ..... ^ r explained that he voted against oneer. He went to sea when ; be convinced that Hirohito never I produced a belt of thunder-I the motion because "the longer be was 11 and was master of bad a chance. If he had insisted storms from the Mid-Atlantic I term will save money and you bi8 0wn vessel when he was |a? his divine prerogative, that Coast westward to the Rockies, need long-time planning." I uij bis ministers make concessions! Heavy rain fell in some areas. “I’ve seen how «d works and! ..... , and thus secure peace, he would of the 124 deaths in the St. I know this for a' fact,” Reid TVe. I~ry if about Palu,1° *-they say — have been arrest- Louis area, (IS were in the city j added. He is a former ambassa- exPl«,ts for 30 years «s one of ^ and his brother, Prince Chi- alone. Helen L. Taylor, city dor tr» Israel. |tb* best masters m the ulouces- chibu, installed as regent, with coroner, said, most victims were The other Republicans wholte|; fish^«uf e®^’ m. the dayj the crown prince nominated as;— voted against the motion werejwhen habbut and mack(erd emperor-tn his place. I Reps. Joseph W. Martin Jr. and!w"eJcaugul‘t 00 5“"™’ ^ Most Japanese privately re-, Silvio O. Conte of Massachusetts I “lted °" the ^.mark that this is nonsense, land Stanley R. Tupper 0f! days when gales and storms j Chichibu was even more hostile 'Maine. created terrible havoc amonglb) jj,e war with the West than! ★ * a I the sailing vessels.. jhis brother, and neither men-1 4—Approval of IhtHwo-year «u-t This“a lu8ty adventure story, tatiy, physically nor emotior^Uy1 jthorization was a reversal of the about B'e man T50 went down prepared to usurp Hirohito.” : — usual House stand in favor 0f t0_the ^ ships. j , U«——---------— . j Or. Allen K. Thorburn, a single-year aid programs. j , t o,art! Inventories for Trade, former Ann Arbor psychiatrist,! 1 The nine-section bill would^^ subpoena, by irwin otarK, has been appointed director of .authorize a two-year period for,(Naw AmencM Library *5.95).] Manufacturing Climb 'clinical services for the Oak-! tall programs except the Al-! A rough, tough novel about a land Child Guidance Clinics, liance for Progress and Devel- i rou8h> f°uRb game — politics. | WASHINGTON (AP) - Manu- RAW opment Loan Fund, which! The time is the 1950s and Sen. j factoring and trade inventories! Dr. Thorburn is expanding the would carry five-year terms as M^e Malloy is riding high with c]i]nbed by $1.4 billion1 during diagnostic,and therapeutic pro-his technique of paradmg wit-; May to a seasonally adjusted grams in all three clinics, in nesses before his investigations total of $125.5 billion, the Com-Pontiac, Royal Oak and Bir-committee and hounding them merce Department reported mingham. with questions designed to link Thursday. Lagging auto sales; * * * them with communism. .that month contributed to the! A Wayne State University The story is told by . Chris buildup. g r a d u a t e, he was trained in Durant, a young ex-private Inventories increased by about child psychiatry at University eye now on the senator's pay- '$1 billion during each of the Hospital and Children’s Psy-roll. three preceding months. chiatric Hospital, Ann Arbor. The senator sends Durant to!' New Man to Head County Child Clinic in the past. Beauty Hopefuls See Own Faults MT.-SUN. OPEN l:M P.M. K5SKEECO Nig'hT ~ GRiPiy MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP) - —As beautiftri-ss-they arer~ contestants'In the Miss Universe Pageant would make some changes if they could. Miss Germany, 37-23-36 Marion Heinrich, says she's built a shade too well, white Miss Surinam and Miss Norway say they’d tike a few more pounds. Miss Panama, Dionisia Broce, says her legs are a bit too fat and Miss Belgium; Mireille De Man, thinks hers are too thin. . Miss Lebanon, Y o 11 a Harb...says of her legs, “I’d just like them (q another shape." | his home town ostensibly to f gather material for a biography.] ^; Duriaht is febuffed on e vtr yf t hand by neighbors and relatives j unwilling to talk about his boss’j past, but Durant’s hound-dog instincts ’are challenged and he ' probes on and on until he un-i I i earths a rank kettle of fish.: . A ! A - A .. .,* . . ; ! Stark researched the records, • of the McCarthy era arid interviewed people whff had < known the senator from Wiscon-! II sin to get the material on which ! f i the book is.based. | j HIROHITO, EMPEROR OF I j JAPAN, by Leonard Mosley! ||(Prentice-Hall '$7.95h A biogra-' |] phy which indicates that the' Japanese emperor could have’. !! prevented the raid on Pearl Har-! < bor, and desperately wanted to,] but didn’t know how. ;i SunUiy: Ctntlnuiut 12 i.i fttwd COCKTAILS rBUSINE$$NEN’S NOON SPECIAL^ ? Steak • French Fries • Salad $]25 - SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL Featuring Lobster Taili Regular Menu Also Available /5 Dixie Hwy.tn ^VtvaFun! iiia Ca»Can! Viva Mwitme! fcStrip'AMe! N VtuikSMT telwl',raB,,m'Boort NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS, 1/)W IN COST. EAST IN ACTION. PHONE. 332-8U1. NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW II KIT IDE KIT!. PETE'S Enjoy Our Refreshing Summertim* Cool-Off Treats DAIRY TREAT Ml IALBWWIAVE. Aor—t From Fisher Body Tb Qandban TkeSKEE BROS. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday D and the Hideaways on Sundays M-Stand ELIZABETH LK. Roads Open Bowling and Dancing Featurin' The FABULOUS FRENCHMEN Every Fri. and Sat. Nights WONDERLAND LANES SB Richardson ltd. Walled lake (Comar of Union Lk. Rd.) EM 3-7131 House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank ★ FROG LEGS Roadhou.a Style ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP ★ Goldtn Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ★ tailed WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Nowburg * OYSTERS an the Half Shell SAUD TABLE Try On Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regulor Menu 27 Championship Golf Holes, A real golfers dream. Not exaggerated yardage or a putt-putt course. eOLFfc COUNTRY 2£I0 Union Lake Road off Commerce Read MORETS Si:. CLUB Phone IEI-4102 NOW SHOWING AT 1:15-5:00-9:00 TECHNICOLOR* What a story it fells/ What majesty it mompasstsl What loots it uwtils! What dram it unfolds I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY IS, T966 C 'Michigan Has [Basic Communication Skills Enough Power fo Be Emphasized 1970$ LANSING (AP) - All those air-conditioners running full tilt won’t result fat any shortages in Michigan’s power supply, although use of electricity has gone up at least 12 per cent, state official said today.* St Louis, Mo., and sections of Nebraska have faced power shortages as a result of the heat wave, And St. Louis Is using a “rotating Intentional blackout” system to conserve power. “Air-conditioning and cod-ant systems have increased the power demand by at least 1214 per cent In Michigan metropolitan areas,” sold Peter Spivak, chairman of the (Michigan Public Service Commission. But, he said, “Our energy production and transmission sys-met the increased demand for power comfortably i t h o u t calling on reserves. There is additional electric energy availble through our in- terconnections wit-h Canada, I the student has as opportunity! The use of high school and col-1 should we need it.” , Official: No F.ar of ^ ves nason. ec. d. Heat Wave Shortage The communichtion skills that (are bade to learning may have » neglected in the past but they bertainly will not be in the 1970s: Almost 60 per cent of the projects under Title of the Elementary and Secondary Education1 Act of 1006 provided remedial work in com-: atioA skills — readwriting and DR. NASON to discuss the subject matter.* lege students to assit the iinder-Taiking about the subject in-privileged hq* been found to creases hia ability to gain un-'help both, the pubpil and thg^tp- derstanding through listening. The successful use of the speaking-*listening method in the introduction of foreign language in elementary schools has pointed up the fact that pupils learn tor, since each gets practice in communication. The introduction of language laboratories in which each student has ah opportunity to express‘himself in a situation in which half of the conversation nmM* T hi Where * The UWiA lflf lj idiot t lsf a ». |! Corner Elizabeth Lake ! And Cass Lake Roads FE 2-2981 !|| (BLOCK WEST OF HURON to read faster after they have!has been recorded previously learned to speak. This is true of jon tape gives students the op-English as well as a foreign portunity for expression not pos-' sible in large classes. language. PRESENT TREND The present trenfT, especially in experimental programs, is to give pre-school and kindergarten listening. Speaking must be add- children ample opportunity to ed to these three. Ipractice the correct use of Eng-> lish. Ia my own experience, I have found that lack of communication is the most frequent cause of anderachieve-ment. Unsuaily it is Dot the ■kill of the teacher that is at fault bat the listening skill of the pupil. In Head Start programs parents were asked to cooperate on this, and teachers’ helpers were provided to allow more individual discussions with pupils. Thus, the ability to talk and to express a thought Often, communication in the! t,s t*kl”/!t* plT classroom can be re-estAblished j SRr»-< and becoming the The Swingin' EL D0RAD0ES Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday TEACHING MACHINE Teaching machines utilize the principle that the student must I continually forthuiate and ex-| press ideas and are, consequently, more efficient than passive! reading. Even the best instructions for study-reading involve a step ini which a student stops at the end of each section of material and expresses the ideas in his own words. with a few sessions in which fourth fundamental skill. Ft 2-1000 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FSt .MIRACLE MILE 0 *i n • i n SO, TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE Rl 1 Milt W.WOOQWARP Spivak said there is no indication power from Canada would be needed, though. . FUTURE BASIS The chairman said he planned to use the present peak demand for electricity as a basis to study Michigan’s future power study 1 needs. 1 have requested members of the Electric Power Capacity and Reliability Advisory Committee to report to me by telegram the extent of abnormal added loads placed upon Michigan electric utilities because of the heat wave and to advise me immediately of any significant failures of service resulting from this situation,” he said. Spivak created the committee last December after the major blackout in the northeastern United States and parts of Canada. ★ ★ ★ He said the present situation reaffirms the committee’s report that Michigan power companies had adequate capacity and safeguards to minimize the possibility of B blackout in the! state. THE BIRMINGHAM-BIOOMFIEID-TROY AREAS* INTIMATE NEW LUXURY THEATRE . * AT SOMERSET PARK OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 Presenting You have a thrill in store for you! PARAMOtmr PICTURES IS PROUD TO MMOUNCETHEREniRN OF THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF AllTIME! (MM* ” PRODUCTION W QlCCtJl | OnnmandmeR^ TECHNICOLOR* ^ Taxpayers Are Reluctant RIO DE JANEIRO WV-Jomalj do Brasil reports that American! technicians trying to help Brazil improve its tax collection I system have set themselves ani ambitious goal; to convince the recalcitrant taxpayer that pay-J ing taxes is a good thing. Their main target if going to] be professionals who apparently are most loath to declare their income. The paper says audit of 40! doctors’ returns showed that! only four declared taxable income. The others claimed to be ttefthiifta. — HiTACT! UNCUT! CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES ~ATMWLAIHBC6>! CECIL B.DtMILirS--THE TEN COMMANDMENTSjS brynner BAifajoBBwgSSio tmoeteaf 1 Fjm Footfa and, Loqtmi SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Friday, 7 PM. to 11 PM. International Smorgasbord Saturday, 7 PM. lo 111\M. f/AST reufitf § That OTHER Crusoe I never had it I so good...or so 1 FUNNY! incmetm ,That OTHER Crusoe= inever had it so good! 1 ROBIN CRUSOE! WVU.S.N. wck VAN DYKE • nancy KWAN I auhTAMIROFF FERUN M. husky - r ^ lost 5 J0YNE 1MSN8FIEUD the ^maama, 'fjCUMEBIDON, 7* 1eIMIIU1O8.R0BINS0H II jg p***^**Wagfl mbmie WEsE Co-starring niiiiiiiiiiiiii DON BOWMfcNLOl COMMERCtl l • TONIGHT and SATURDAY < They MovedMountain-Tamed Desert—and Stunned The World with Their Incredible Victory! 1HCT A GIANT SHADOW’ COLoK MnDK flllllk ty octuxr DOUGLAS-BERGER - mMMMlII.WlWKailllIM.TMMItMt sm.nnasnnu-mBnniiL.-ionnm&X:- PONY RIDES FerfhaChMiwR ft Show Time! S'flRHBE ““TO LiUE" TIC JM IIIttM KSI SOUt iHM DARES TO IWK t inuirs KIIUTE RSK' *—SUZANNE PLESHETTE^ BRADFORD DIUMAN ~8^6A2ARA“«*«»»* UHWMMSHAINilOBiMMiK'PIBliM fBABBARAHE etdRGE MomeoiKiir ir hwim chmus nmwi hans christimi kgjimmm nkmiwmidshus . TKCHN (COLOR * = THE* defiantoms \ ms ______ r= Waterford™ mu- I n WHS LAKE RD AT. AIRPORT «0 nut west of oimjtcwr. >us roi the! SECRET C—10 THE -PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 Stahlin is Appointed I LANDING (AP) - hi. Got. William Milliken «*p p o i n t e d j John Stahlin of fielding Thursday as associate manager of the campaign to reelect Milli-j ken aid! Got. George Romney, j Stahlin, a former state senator,; has been MilUken’s political assistant for the last 18 months. Readers Survey Jobless Negroes-What's Being Done MAKE IT CONGRESSMAN DICK KUHN | (EDITOR'S NOTE - The Associated Press has fust com-plated a survey in which netos-j paper readers were asked whatl interested or troubled them most about the world. A series |o/ readers' questions were taken j I from the poll. This article about I \Negro employment gains is one I of several dealing with those 1questions.) ; j By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) — What’s the government done to! jopen em^yment opportunities; Yet two years after the pastor Negroes'? 1 sage 0f the 1964 Civil Rights “Therels no more ugly and Act „0 m ls prepared to trans-urgent crisis facing this nation . . .. if , „, . . today than the economic securi>te |fdera> tato ty of Negro American?. Negro! <* unemployment is of disaster, or Wtter employed — proportions.” Here, nevertheless, is the That was the consensus of the irecenUWhite House Conference ... . , ... Oh Civil Bights. It called for *»P* federal effort, isweeping action by government ^ act established land business to ease one of the ^ual Employment ^rtunity I nation's most painfil racial Cwnmis8,on (EEOC) problems. and “ charged it with investigating MICHIGAN’S NEWEST and MOST EXCITING II HOLE 80LF COURSE Bay Pointe Golf Club Private Club Atir.«pk«,. Wv invita you to di.cu.t your plam with u> ton • Bolt Outings • Dane* Clubs • Reception* • Banquet* P.G.A. Pro, GENE BONE at ttifierty M. at Maharfeoa M. Phono 3S1-7147 At the same time, the Ubor Wtaint8°f ** discrimination Dennrtmpnt renortnH that Ne-:and securing voluntary CMn-eroes have Mined substantial I Pliance w*11* noqdi$crimination an agreement whereby an out- past decade. But it cautioned i EXEMPTIONS i that they might lose most of it Beginning thin, summer, ex-in the next decade unless theyjemptions will be limited to those jwon a bigger share of skilled emplc^ing fewer than 75 per-and white-collar jobs. sons. But for the first year, the ; SEVERAL,' FRONTS | law has applied to only 1.75 per j The federal government has} cent of the nation's employers, i moved on several fronts to com-j A of mid-May, the cominis-bat not only the problem of job-sion has received 7,060 com- cillations In 70 cases against 28,and-desist orders against em-employers, obtaining falkomdWoyers. And it woifld drasticalf pliance agreements. And itwully Increase the jurisdiction of unsuccessful or only partially the law so. that1 all employers of successful in 25 cases against s'more than eight persona would be covered. Money talks, and the power of the dollar was wielded last fall in an executive order in which President Johnson authorized the secretary of iabok to insure compliance with nondiscrimination requirements In billions of dollars worth of federal contracts. The Labor Department’s Office of Contract Compliance, created shortly after the order had been signed, recently held its' first round of informal hearings with some 30 contractors whose practices had come under question. About half a dozen of these emplbyers. ■k w w , In its biggest effort, the com-lisslon hammered out an agreement with Virginia's largest employer, . the Newport New? Shipbuilding & Drydock Co., after 41 Negro employes had complained to Washington. The result considered a model by EEOC officials company and the commission would evaluate jobs and pay rates to determine Whether Negroes were getting equal treatment. If. not, the agreement crib for change, » i»ria *e talonMd a,,, they mrimen* equal. L long„ „„ „ ^uted to MORE POWER do business with the govern- Legislation passed by thejment, a department official less Negroes^t also the equal- plaints in its first year of life. It House and being considered by said. The secretary of labor has ly serious dilemma of Negroes I has investigated 3,074 of these the Senate would give the com- the authority to cancel any ex-employed below their levels of but closed fewer than 100 cases, mission more power, in the isting contracts when noncom-skiii and education It has recorded successful eon-lform of authority to Issue cease-lpliance is found. | Hospifal Orculation Manager, The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 9 Pontiac; Michigan 48056 Indeed, I want to know what Is going on at home so | Faces Loss pleas* mail The Pontiac Press to* I Name.............. ..................... | of Medicare Address.........^ Oly. a* •••••• ••State..Zip Code.... Start with the Issue of.Stop sending with issue of. My Homs Address • ............. *...... rClty..................Zip Code...... AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | I PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP)| I — A federal team planned an-2! other inspection today of the i ?! Neshoba County General Hospi-I tal and its qualifications for| I; Medicare. The decision mayj jj determine whether 23 eUferly - white patients stay. ★ if if Lamar 0. Salter, administrator of the town’s only public hospital, said' two U.S.' Public Health Service inspectors said they would return today for another check after impeding the hospital Thursday. He said the inspectors asked that the hospital keep the pa- j tients for another 24 hours but refused to tell him if a decision would be available by then: Salter told £5 patients Thursday to prepare to leave or make j arrangements to pay because! the hospital had not been approved for Medicare — the fed- j eral medical program for the' elderly. GOES HOME After the ultimatum, a white | man, Walter Barrett, 67, went home by ambulance. His Negro} roommate made arrangements r^p) _ prime Min- to stay on a paying basis Harold Wilson’s Cabinet ls Salter said 23 other white pa-,*.T ,, ‘suDject to be and cutg j,, defense moved anytime. I won’t force * t, nVwult fnr FOR LUCI’S WEDDING-John R. Parlon, a classmate of Patrick Nugent at Campton High School, Prairie du Chien, ,Wis„ holds an invitation to attend the wedding of Nugent and Luci Baines Johnson on Aug. 6 at the White House in Washington. ‘_________ ■ Wilson Pushing for Hard Steps to Curt) Inflation, Hike Exports tients were moved anytime I won't force|^n7 "itcasts about for any patient to leave unless the f : . _______. doiJon the case gives permis-l J* 1»eP ^ .ts sion to travel.” 8. T8aH ° and to boost sales abroad. tion. In the past 18 months, wages have risen IS per cent, retail prices 5l per cent but production only 2 per cent. The country has been enjoying high prosperity, but the accompanying spending on the home market has kept imports He said those put out would} By reSbrting to -such classicBritain’s (Political Advertisement) il Advertisement) foreign exchange reserves. Wilson decreed a nationwide "Go With a Winner" McDonald FOR CONGRESS Republican 19th probably be taken to a state (weapons against consumer charity hospital in Meridian, 38!spending, the Labor government miles to the southeast. I may be forced to cut back some . . Saltw contends the hospital!of its cherished social Pro'|f1|1ki"cl9)h*qReaen^ integrated its facilities July 1 grams. It will also risk factory hiking the Bank of England s IpTMlItaue partiiipotion. Thejshiitdnwris and CVnsidcrPbllJjJ: government says the hospital [employment, thereby giving failed to met the civil rights Britons a distasteful dose of requirements on several inspec-f austerity after a Jong period of tions. (rising wages and heavy buying * * * (of everything from cars to pack- In Washington, the Depart-(age vacations, ment of Health, Education and * Welfare said the inspection Wilson, a former Oxford eco-team was directed to expedite nomics professor, apparently its findings so the department believes any or all .of these hard could determine the hospital’s (steps may be necessary to,save Medicare status. i the ailing pound from devalua- basic interest rate from '8 to 7 ]jerTent; iie"tightened credit further by doubling to 2 per cent the portion of their assets ‘ are required to keep on deposit with the Bank of England. IINSON L ANTIQUE ORIGINAL HAND-HEWED BARN TIMBERS and SIDING STEEL CLOTHESLINE POSTS CIA W Is Secret Talk Topic WASHINGTON (AP) — The j concrete headquarters of the j Central Intelligence Agency are nestled in the wooded hills of Virginia, eight miles from Washington. Here, in a rustic setting, are planned cloak and dagger operations. Here, also, is gathered, assembled and analyzed the information-military, economic, political, industrial, scientific — that the United States uses to guide its steps in s perilous world. ★ ★ ★ The business of espionage and secret operations has been described by Secretary of State Dean Rusk as a "tough struggle going on in the back alleys all over the world.” It is also sh sensitive the Senate took the unusual, step Thursday of clearing the galleries of press and public, and locking its doors for 3tt hours to wrangle over the Senate's supervision of the CIA. MOVE NECESSARY Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield felt the locked-door precaution was necessary lest some "rumors and hearsay” be spilled out in the heat of debate and damage both the CIA and the United States. The issue was the Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s attempt”, through a resolution, to put three of its members on the present CIA watchdog subcommittee, headed by Sen. Richard Russell, P-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee. Sen J. W, Fulbright, D-Ark., heads the foreign relations group. Arguing that his committee be given -a-rok-ia. overseeing CIA activities, Fulbright contended j the intelligence agency is'a major force affecting U S. foreign policy. • + £LECt... 1 MAURICE A. MERRITT - OAKLAND BOUNTY MM CIRCUIT JUDGE ||§fN . . (NON-PARTISAN) UIC I mo MM&tohS a li*r “Merritts Your Vote” ,s SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS NO MONEY DOWN PAY NEXT YEARS There is 1 difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted' Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY. CUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS * ROOFINI CEMENT m BRICK WORK (un\Cbntrb; CALL 335-9452 f 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. \'A Mile West of Tdtgnpti ; East Side I Pontiac 1 Downriver 1 Birmingham-Southfield PR. 1-9810! FL 5-94521AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 - CNN HIM* 1U-6FAb l -fetoakay,Mich. 1 'Toledo M»r M P-*. I 347-1447 ICH. »-42*1 We Design • We Mmefertere • We fetal • We Guarantee I Ft.. I Ft.. STURDY PICNIC TABLES , > ................'.14.50 .....................11.50 1t£9 22.50 DUST CONTROL 6ALCIUM CHLORIDE for Dirt Driveways, Roads ond unpaved parking .lots.. «3>‘ , 100 Pound Bag American Mini-Cube Compacted Water .Softener Salt. a No fouling r**in bad or Control* • Fro* of Rntiduo • 99.9% Pur* Salt • Totally Salubto . •0 Pound ~ jug ■n I PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4xl-4mm......$3.67 4x1 Sheets.....$2.80 STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL » $780 Com*, in 7 color* U*' ■ WATERPLUG QUICKSEAL Smooth finloh Coat s455 rm P0NDER0SA PINE HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridheel SERVICE SERVICED. 24-HOUR SERVICE 558 North Safina* FE 3-T171 Blanket Insulation IVs Inch i . . $15 perM 2 Inch .. . ..$47 par M 3 Infch . . . .. $60 per M 1x6x6 - 27c to. 1x6x6 - 36c ea. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials , 549 North Saginaw Street Open8-5-Sat.8-12 PE 4-2521 NEW! FINEST BUND NAMES 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 ^ 2T- £°£#inU -- 'ATT- — — JT e Batteries WIDE-RANGE TRANSCEIVER SET Send and receive up to 3 mile* depending on terrain! Ueefal whero phones we net available* •top-savor In tRo home for beNaon^oom communT-cation* great on hunting and fishing trip* or lor communications on the job. Hundred* of Dynamic speaker microphone. Complete with 9- ’ volt battery, strap, instruction book and 90-day warranty. Weighs only 12 oti COMPLETE OUTFIT • Transceiver aaqc • Transmitter 0/ I WKC, 108 N. Soginaw, .Pontiac, Mich. J PteasO send me .. . □ Walki* Talkie Set at 39.95 | | Name.............71 ............| I ^oTchaek or M. *6! cjiciraa □ CO.D. ] SET PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • Ne Down Payment .• 90 Days Sam* as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay 1 % THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRT^» >AY, JULY 15, A W06 Indoor Gardening-Hydroponic • A revolutionary netr Indoor Smrdening unit that grows all owers and plants without soil without hand-watering, and without tending is now available by maiil order from Hydroponics Corporation of A meric a, 730 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10019. , (Hydoponics Corporation" of America, the world’s largest commercial hydroponic growers has developed and managed large-scale hydroponic farms for over a decade. 1 plants «does not occur. Over-fer-tllliatio^Bi la also avoid#d: Burned—out roots resulting from periodica large doses of tablet or llqisi plant food do not happen wit~m-i the hydroponic unit. • I,a as- tsad, 1 perfectly bal-1 anced dally supply of nutrients are plumped to the roots for the h^salthiit possible growth of folK_age anf flower. The hydroponic planter Is lightwfe- ight, cordless, and portable. ~\^AiTant to move your gardenias from the coffee table to give y«3ur guests more saucer-room? Give House Plants Summer Vacation A pair of Michigan State University scientists have iigured out how to predict the best possible tomato harvesting dates more than 90 days in advance. They simply measure the tomato plant’s stem growth with a caliper gauge, a device for determining diameter. Max E. Austin, W horticulture extension agent in Macomb county, and Stanley -K. Hies, MSU horticulturist, report that individual tomato varieties are consistently ready for harvest within a definite period after stems ■top enlarging. Hie stem growth measurement technique is accurate for predicting maximum yield dates within three days 89 per cent of the time and within five days 100 per cent of the time. To make these findings, the researchers began measuring tomato stems as soon as the plants were transplanted in the aTter"'^y'noted^tliaTaf ter~a j tows excess water and harmfull each plant a bit deeper ta I few weeks the diameter of the! salts to leach out through pot the pot’s depth, and fill is the I steins stopped enlarging. - walls. bottom of the Made with two 1, TIME SAME | A cool root system^ the right inches ol pebblwss. Ibis will insure adequate drainage in the heaviest rain. Keep the rim of the pot above ground so that soil can’t wash into the pot. Give each pot a half turn weekl^r to insure even growth. By the time fa around, you’ll lx; with greener lea Summertime's warm and sun- of the rim. Haem water well ny climate, coupled with cooling »dd more soil to eve* off breezes, signal vacation time ^ {j11. . . T!' for nearly everyone. This year, k*1, <*ow“" ,,rm*5r why not give your house plants ^onr a vacation too? Before using sa new clay pot The best way to do- this is to it’s advisable to soak the pot plunge your plants into good for several hours in water, garden soil. "Plunging*’ simply This way the porous walls will means that your favorite house have absorbed all the Water plants are buried in the soil up they will hold before you trans-to the rims of their red clay |>lant. ■P01*- CHECK SUN For your plants to get the i„ (electing plunging spots most from their summertime for your house plants outdoors, plunge, they must be in red remember that fropica! foliage clay pots. Unglazed clay pots, plants don’t lilc:e direct jun, unlike other house plant con- while many flowering plants do. takers, ire porous. _ . - Choose spots —your garden m________________________...» This porosity permits cooling that have workable, well- field and then every week there-! sir to row* pl*nt roots, and al- drained soil. Dig the hole for Ida, Puerto Rico and Arnba, N.W.I., have been growing bumper crops of fruits, vegetables and Bowers for many yean now. This decorator planter grows plants in a mineral solution — not in soil. In place of soil a bed of sterile, inert pebbles supports the root systems of plants grown in the unit. Or w ant to move your miniature reuses horn kitchen counter to nigKit table for a fragrant Sunda>^ morning? The decorator box lif^fcs with ease, in one piece -It r^fc^juires no ugly spill diish placed, below it. The- hydroponic planter —-2 fee^fc long, 7 inches wide, 8 inchawji deep - is formed from a sinm^Hfle textured brass plate ' Then they found that the num-1 her of days from the time stem j enlargement ceases to the best j harvest date was always the , same (within three to five days) 1 for a given variety — regardless ■ of the year or place it was - grown in the Midwest. The MSU scientists point out that this basic information , will allow processors to pre-. diet harvest dates well in advance. ; While the number of days be- - tween the time tomato plant steins stop enlarging and the date of maximum yield was the' same for a given variety, the! Austin-Ries experiments re-! jvealed differences of almost two! 1 weeks from one variety to smother. For example, the researchers ! found that the Fireball tomato variety reaches its date of max-i imum yield 55 days after plant stems stop enlarging. For the Heinz 1370 variety, this period {is 64 days, < ■ Other varieties and the number of days needed to achieve maximum yields after stem enlargement stops were as follows: Heinz 1350, 54 days-; Lib- the «zrroncealed reservoir i made of sturdy, pliant plastic. Hydroponic Gardening Unit ill weather rolls ave house plants l ves arid strong-with a reserve ______ _____tip carry them through the winter months indoors. Vermiculit«* Conditions Flower Bod Soil ! The plant and its earthball ! should fall out in your hand. ! Then, place an inch or so of ! pebbles or broken pieces of pot in the new container, followed by an inch or more of new potting soil. Put the plant and its rootball in the new1 clay pot, and fill In the, space around the sides with new soil too. Add soil to the top until it is level with the lower portion Improve the quality of your flower beds by conditioning the soil with the mineral vermicu-ike. A mixture of one part Horticultural vermicrulite worked into two parts soil wvill provide better aeration sand moisture retention, increasing root growth and strength. Sufficient amounts of the fluid are held to prevent week- end worries about the plants it by Upholds. ,(0 Unlike dirt, which tends to cake, harden, bait dniuge and impede root growth, this mica material remains loose I and porous, allowing roots to breathe. Water and misersfo circulate freely among the mi-1 ca beads. -The supporting medium is kept homogeneously moist - no! dry spots, and no saturated! To ^idlers in a Sunday School ennifi Mavimum ahenrntinn nf .«________(iii.lh.i. wm_a n_______ PATIO STONE HEAVY WIRE REINFORCED 4 COLORS-IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES 22,A“x22Vi" $1.69 ?6“xl6" - ...$|.00 ll!4*x22V4" $1.00 'l6“x32" _ ...$1,89 TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5112 Highland Road (M-59) OR 1-7147 Garden Gives Way to Cure Plumbing by C-S2, 56 days; and Campbell 1327, 51 days. Here's Way to Beat Yellow Jackets' Sting If yellow jackets are putting a sting into your summer, try keeping a pan of soap or detergent suds in the yard. It seems that yellow jackets are attracted to the suds and fall into the water — leaving! your home’s “sitting out” area! safe from stings. Saeeradays til 5 Don’t Forget—For Summertime Planting Evergreens & Flowering Shrub „ Freshly Dug & Extra Ni,*ce Wi Also have a fine Selection of Flowers Clots'O knocks out crab^agrass fast Foxtail -and others too. Yet ^dlout is kind to good grass. Lets it go unhcm.lined-so it can fill-iiK'i where crab-grass. was! Now’s the time to use Clout-to kill crabgrass before if cam- sts its seed for a bigg^sr crop next year. IT’S TIME TO PUNT EVERGREENS Size For Out of ’B’Viis World SALADS Crisp Rci dishes, Lettuce, Gre- «n Onions; Green*1^«ppert Fresh COcr umbers. PETUNIAS AND ROCK GARDEN PUNTS MF DELUXE RIDING MOWER No# ... you can bright**) your homo wttH thm Ev*r> grown boautios at TERRIFIC SAVINGS I All hoalthy and The MF 241 Muxe Riding Mower mikas lawn carp fun. Outs a clan 24" swath. Caw storting 4 H.P. motor hasthiesforward speeds and reverse for plenty of power and mansuwnbilityi= Standard modal also availabito- s## them at... BAG <£om$ 51000BQTFT; NOfOPNLY GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 845 S. Broadway Laic* Mm All PRODUCE FRESH EVERYDAY REfriL FtmMtxJhti , FEED md UWN _ SUPPLIES Pontiac Store-1690 Tihim Tiriiit FF 2-0491 Drayton Store, 4255 Dixi<9 Hwy., OH 3*2441 1 D-» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, IflM Stock Market Holding Gain NEW YORK (AP) ^ The buying. This lacked enthusiasm,|push the averages ahead. The The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown j produce by growers and sold by] them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the ----------- Detroit Bureau of Markets as of [stock market held a gain early however, iandi pre-weekend cau- Tuesday. Produce this, afternoon in moderate trad- tion was apparent once more. *' ing. „ Some of the glamour issues . L Wall Street was still showing tacked on 2 or 3 points — rou-j no particular concern about ris- tine moves for' these high step-ts.oojing interest rates. In fact, an pers. A poles. Northern Spy, C.A., bu Apples, Steel Red, CiA., bu. Cberrie*, Sweet. M Q.R. Crt, . Strawberries, 1( qt.. crt. . VEGETABLES Beets, dt. bch,... Beets, topprtbu............ ..... Broccoli, dT bu.................. CebPage, bu................. over-all list, however, was no better than irregularly higher. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 321.2 with industrislKto .0, rails unchanged and utilitierup .2. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon- was up 2.45 at 890.25, a bit below its best read- jvu the Federal Reserve Board was start because of the impasse i’oo: generally expected because it reported in strike negotiations j,so would be in line with rates al- but some of them came back to ing in the morning. J jo ready put into effect by bank- the plus side later. Prices rose in moderate trad- 3Jo;ers. SOLID GAIN8 ing on the American Stock Ex- Second quarter earnings were A scattering of . key stocks change. Walter Kidde preferred bright enough to stimulate some! posted solid enough gains to I rose 3 points. • • Iflfl .. 2.50 The New York Stock Exchange Catch Fugitive in Wisconsin Posse Nabs Suspoct in Abduction of Girl BLUE MOUNDS, Wis. (AP) - A posse hunting for a who abducted a southern Wisconsin farm girl Thursday captured the fugitive today shortly after he had showed up at another farm and terrorized the family there fifing a shot’ at one person. About 40 officers who had been combing s heavily wooded area about a mile from the Showers farm, on the Dane Couh ty-Iowa County linejt glimpsed the man In a tangle of j GRAND OPENING—Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) listen'as master builder Charles Langs lists the merits of the 104 new units in the Bloomfield Townhouse Cooperative on Woodward and East Boulevard. Milt Money, sales supervisor of FCH Co., tiie community’s official sales representative, is at right. Moments later, Sheriff’s Capt. Earl Sorenson’s voice came over a walkie-talkie radio to Dane County Sheriff Jack Leslie. “We’ve got him,” the captain said. Into other stocks and bonds. What do you advise?” D. C. A) I believe very strongly in diversifying your holdings — In a good cagj, reserve, having no more invested in 6 given issue than you can afford The gunman, believed by authorities to be the same man held Joann Kundert, 15, k hostage for two hours Thursday 1 before releasing her- unharmed k when his car stalled, disap-- vk peared into the woods shortly before 7 a.m. today. \ REPORTS INCIDENT , Showers, 72, who' works the to lose. With $200,000 committed S farm witfi his two sons, Eugene, to Sunbeam, and apparently _ . * 52, and Leslie, 47, telephoned {with little else in the way of in-| i’JS Dane County Sheriff Vernon % Leslie to report the shooting | incident. The farm is located S about two miles from the site where a car used in the Monti-cello abduction was abandoned. Showers said the gunman had s up behind Eugene in the _____j, stuck a gun in his back. 1 and said “I want breakfast.” The two went into the house and Showers gave the man a cup of »ffee. The abduction of Miss Kun-lert came to a happy ending rhursday when the blonde farm girl walked to the porch of a neighbor’s home and told the startled-daughter of its owner, ’’I want to go home.” SuccekMavetfirig # «**%*#*<% By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “I have accumulated five thousand shares of Sunbeam Gorp. I inherited two thousand shares on which the price wis established at 4IV«. The stock now sells higher. While Sunbeam is a good growth issne, the yield currently is only 1.9 per cent. My income is based largely on this holding so I am considering switching the vestments, you are certainly vulnerable. I like the stock, which represents excellent management and has shown a fine record of growth in the appliance industry, bu! I advise you to diversify the risk present in all stocks by selling 2000 shares. For reinvestment, I suggest Commonwealth Edison; Consolidated Foods; Cities Service; Borden Co.; National Biscuit; Kendall Company; American Telephone 5fts of 1996 selling around 98; Pacific Gas & Elec* trie Hs of 19M at a fractional premium. I also advise holding News in Brief Willard Cook of IK Coleman reported to Pontiac police today the theft of a wallet containing $118 from his car which was parked at Saginaw and Wilson. * Pontiac police are ing a burglary at the Thomas Furniture warehouse at 50 Os-mun yesterday in which three lounge chairs, valued at $145, were stolen after entry was gained by breaking a window. Treasury Position WAIHINOTON (AP)—Thu etth poiltlon S ■ —ury eonwr-1 ---------- » • yeur I 1*. HN Q) *T bought Consolidated Edison at the market through my bank. The bank charged my account for this stock on April 28. The stock went ex-dividend May third. I never received the payment made in June. Am I not entitled to this dividemd?” E. C. A) If the bank bought stock for you for regular payment on April 28, when your account was charged, I believe you should have received the dividend. The payment was made to holders of record May 6. The Exchange rule is that those who buy stocks for regular payment are entitled to the dividend if purchase is made at least four business days prior to tin record date. I would discuss this with an officer of your bank. New Specialty Store Has No Restaurant The Seven Seas Spice and Cof-WAir” fee Shoppe at 210 S. Woodward s|^2^ifw.auaJs.,.jin Birmingham a specialty jt Tnii*i?uhf*a3a,'tl - (Shop and contains no restaurant wguio.yyo.73 si7.su,mm* „ described in Wednesday’ Pontiac Press. The store, located in the Conti- i taasuu ary HIM*. FrMiy'l lit DIVIDENDS DECLARED Ft- sik.uiPiy- nental Market, specializes In the Wagner line of spices, imported foods such as Indian curried rices, and exotic teas. Townhouses Open Units Will Accommodate Overflow From City The new 263-unit Bloomfield Townhouse Cooperative community, whose official sales representative is the Foundation for Cooperative Housing (FCH), has opened the first 104 units. The $3.5-million community is situated oa a 22-acre site at the southeast corner of Woodward and East Boulevard. The . Bloomfield Townhouses will accommodate the overflow from the FCH Pontiac Town-house Cooperative in downtown Pontiac, according to Stanley Sheehan, assistant vice president and sales manager of the FCH company. Sheehan, who is also official sales representative for the Bloomfield Cooperative, added that the new development, built . Charles Li Langs, was largely modeled on responses to the Pontiac Cooperative. ARCHITECT • The architect is Pastor ,F(m-ville Associates. Each family is-a shareholder in the Cooperative. Householders reeelve an owner's privileges' with the fringe benefits of a renter, such as a matatenance staff to handle the building upkeep and the surrounding grounds. If a member moves, he sells his share back to the cooperative. One-, two- and three-bedroom models are available. Minett of 535 N. Williamsbury, + J Bloomfield Township group vice president of International operations for the Chrysler Corp. Richard A. Vining of 576 Ab-Birmingham, will succeed wlMazurek as general manager H of the Export-Import division. Interest Rate Fight Moves Into Politics Ry SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The interest The quarrel is largely this: the banks ay that the high interest rates fostered by the monetary authorities (primarily * S AL UIVIICMU/ aUUMIUOO uuaiiij ,j , ^_8ffU,?8 ,, the Federal Reserve Board) has field of pohties. It now lines ]mn designed to ^ inflation up the e a s y a r my against the tight | money forces in h the admin-I istration and I the Congress, I the housing and I I lumber indi II tries against thel I big, banks, and I to a degree the^ financial institu- DAWSON tions against- the federal go fiscal authorities. As if all this wasn’t scrambled 4 enough, the interest rata war to ,f the United States has some to-z temational repercussions. The .. U,S. dollar t and the English „ pound sterling are linked to a large degree as International , trade settlement currincies. And rising interest rates df dared Thursday to London will ‘ have some effect on the tight and keep an exuberant business boom from becoming a runaway one. BANK CHARGE But the banks charge that the monetary authorities are being made to carry all the load and the fiscal authorities none of it. The fiscal measures to control inflation would include either cutting government spending or raising federal taxes, or both. Government spending seems more likely' to expand than to recede. And the administration hasn’t asked for a tax increase, nor is Congress thought likely to be in the mood to vote one in an election year. Until not the interest rate war txss been between the coinrial hanks on the one hand, (especially the big ones in the major financial centers) and the mutual savings banks and the And as savings were lured to the banks by higher interest rates, or into the bond market by higher yields, savings and loans associations have become short of-funds to meet the demand for mortgages or toAnd to the construction industry while it is building new houses. This mortgage fund shortage is one of the reasons home building has declined. And the drop building activity is now hurting the lumber industry and others that supply the builders. RAISE RATES The associations and the mutual savings banks who also finance mortgages have been raising the dividend rates they pay depositors, trying to keep pace vjith, or a step ahead, of the commercial banks. Neither the banks nor the associations are probably all that to reward depositors lor G. fiixby, general chair-for the 1966 Michigan Avia-and Space Week, Sept. 10-18, announced that & David rander Veen, acting manager the Pontiac Municipal avis serving as Oakland chairman for the levent. money makket in the Utotedlsavixigs and loan associations on States. . the other. At home the quarrel between! > Step by step they have been the financial institutions and the raising the amounts of interest government is brought to a head by Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler’s suggestion that the Congress check the growing fa-terest rate war between the banks and the savings and loans associations. or dividends they will pay. The object: to lure savers into trusting money to this or the other type of institution. The 1 tiie growing demand for loins of all kinds has left the banks abort of leviable funds. eager t their virtues as 'savers. RH financial institutions dp need lendable funds, and as long u the monetary authorities keft> credit fairly tight, the savers will benefit from the war. * * * Unless, that is, the Congress acts on the Treasury’s suggestion that legal limits be put on the size of interest rates. Or the inflation and economic overheating threats fade away and credit is made easy again, and the demand for loans sob-sides. lywiy/ IK'. '/■■■• / J’’\ . / \ 1 <•»*»{? V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 1«, 1»66 ■ D*-~8 . Jacoby on Bridge MOUTH (D) II *K4 ¥ A 5 ♦AQ932 *AQ82 WEST EAST AJ92 4k 10 5 S ¥ X Q 7 3 ¥ J 10 9 6 2 ♦ 1081 ♦ K J 5 *965 4k 107 * SOUTH , * A Q 8 7 6 ¥84 ' A ♦ 76 *KJ43* Both vulnerable ' W«4 North East South 1 ♦ Pass 1 * Put 2N.T. Pass 3* Pin 3 ♦ Pass 3N.T. Pass 4* Pass 3* Pan 5 ¥ Pass 6* Fan Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ X quired call and (f South had]pointed out yesterday, the Wolff continued to three spades North [convention is certainly jmeent would have passed. |for use by strong partnerships. However, South rebid.to three By JACOBY * SON Newspaper Enterprise Ann. The convention devised by Bobby Wolff provides a way for a player to respond with a very weak hand and get off the hook if the opener’s rebid is a jump to two no-trump. When South rebid at three i clubs he using the Wolff] convention: North’s rebid to three diamonds was the re- no-trump. This bid conveyed the mesage that South could havai gone directly to three no-trump1 over two. Thus, North realised that Sewtfc’s club bid waa In the nature of a mild alam try. North looked over his hand and saw that he held perfect cards for a alam opposite s club salt. North went to four clubs as u extra check to see if his .partner did have clubs. North was an expert as was South and experts always are careful with their partner’s club bids. When South went to five clubs North knew that South held a club suit. His five heart bid was a mild effort to get to a grand alam but South was glad to settle for six. The slam contract was a good one. South won the heart opening, drew trumps and went after vachrdjwk*** West Nortl last Pas* 1¥ Pam Pm 3 ♦ Pam Pam 4* Pam You, South, hold: i* * ¥ 9* 2 Attending Choir Session Two area high school students, Rost Marlowe and Sharon Lun^l-quist, are among students attending the two-week choir session ending Sunday at the Blue Lake Fine Arts’ Camp, located north of Muskegon. Miss Marlowe is a senior at Holly High School, while Miss Lundquist is a junior at Brandon High School. *AS ¥KJ84 ♦QIS *A10S« What do you do? A—Bid five heart*, partner in try ins for a alam and showing second round spade control. Tan hava already shown ynnr full strength and should sign off in hearts where the hand la phi to play. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one heart after your dub opening your partner responds one spade. What do you do? By Carl Grnbert A community incinerator has been designed that consumes its own smoke and is said to be odorless. Britain Registered Two Less Murders LONDON (AP) - Britain last year had two less murders than the, year before despite the abolition of capital punishment, Home Secretary Roy Jenkins announced Thursady night. * * * There were 153 murders in 1965 and 155 in 1964. Parliament abolahed hanging as the punishment for murder in toe middle of 1965, but no executions place earlier in the year because the abolition was expected. | 'like what?M ukeV ' HOWS THIS PETER/ ' FOR SI2E»^ VOU FOOL/ 31 If1 Tv. Zg b JflSTEUi ARUAi WEU- DOfM&S IK W,0R NOT AT ALL! When toe spade suit broke South was able to discard one heart and two diamonds from dummy. Then he took toe diamond finesse. Had it worked, he would have made ■even. The slam would probably have been easier to bid without the Wolff convention but, as we| DOttXI SUPfCSB'HB KUOVtS tsamw6 r pout know* Schools in Lansing Called Segregated LANSING (AP) — “Lansing I hu Mgreatid ■achOQlS,- Hqwfcj ever painful the admission, we cannot bfcgin until we recognise the situation as it is,” »| Lansing, citizens’ committee! ’-reports. In a report to toe Lansing j / Board of Education, now under j study by toe board, the Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Educational Opportunity cited - schools with a Negro population as high as 86 per cent. it commended the board for its program of transporting a number of Negro elementary pupils to various primarily white elementary schools during the list, school year. wmwiiHtamMmwar1 I Falling Child I Is 'Fielded' by theCgtcher SPRINGFIELD/ Mass. UB—A customer came out of a store just in tone last night.., , . _ He looked up andlaw a I small boy falling out of a I * third-floor window. The g man dropped his pack- § ages, and caught the wy I as he bounced off s store » +■■ * * . - i The man left without I making his Identity known. 1 The boy, Harold Roosa, | |, was taken to Spring-field Hospital for treatment-far minor cuts and f|V ■ft 'jumping pope\ {$6000 j &CBZCl$6\ /^ ill.. >Jgr? THti PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JOLT 1*. l«i«e The Island of Madagascar lies only HO miles off Africa’s southeast coast, but anthropoligists believe Its original inhabitants came from Melanesia and Indonesia 4,000 miles away. Nb. MAM STATE OF MICHIGAN - -The Probate Court tor th* County f> Oakland Citato ot Susan o. Noyes, iIm known ' oi Sustof K- Noyee, Deceased. 1 It It Ordered that on Octotor 3. IMA lit * a.m., in Mo Probate Courtroom Pontiac. Michigan a htirlng b» hold at which all creditor! if said ntiti ara 3'Dio In Train Collinoxi County Young GOP RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil (AP)-Three persons perished and eight were Hurt in a train collision today juit-outside Rio de Janeiro. County op Oakland CITY OP PONTIAC AND TOWNSHIP OP ILQQIMFIELD NOTICE OP MEVTINO TO HEAR OBJECTIONS TO APPORTIONMENTS OP COSttOP MURPHY DRAIN ___sand "on NOTICE ISWlNIBY GIVEN that tha or before such hearing tilt their claims. coat of tin Murphy Drain, ' In writing and under odtti, with this In the City of Pontloc and__ Court, and aeryo a copy Won Elizabeth;of Bloomfield, has been tentatively N. MeMeth, Executrix, 3241 Bradwey I portioned ai tor Boulevard. Birmingham, Michigan. City oS-Pehtlae ., Township of Bloomtleld It hlghwayi o oc DONALD E. ADAMS County of Oakland, on account William B. Giles, Attorney St433 Cadillac Tower Datrolt, Michigan 7-SfOVb N.OOOPb J. IS and" 29, l CITY OP PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OP HEARING RE: Petition to Locale, Establish end Construct Intra-County Relief Drains to Provide Relief and Supplementation tor Storm Sewers In the City of Pontloc, Oakland County, Michigan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that cost"i>t pursuant to tha provisions of Chapter 20' de script of Act No. 40 of the Public Acts ot 1954,; thereby are on flit in the office of tts* as amended, a petition was Iliad with the [ Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 County Dra^ln^ Commissioner ol Oaklandj South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. centages as finally alnagt Board shall Planning Reception y The Oakland County Young Republican Club'will host a re-1 eeption Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. for Re-1 publican candidates arid those seeking nonpartisan judical posts. Candidates will address_t h el group between 8 30 and 9:90 p.rti, v / ; ./■ Graham Talks on Race Woes Deaths In Pontiac Area HOLLIS S. BARGER i MRS. JAMES C. WALKER Service for former Pontiac Service for former Pontiac 'More Understanding resident HolUs S. Berger, 74, of resident Mrs, James ,C, (Rosa-Largo, Fla., will be from the lee) Walker, 74, of Bell City, iri South Than North'jGibbons Funeral Home in,Har- Ala., was to be there this after-risburg, 111. „ noon at the Freewill Baptist Mr. Barger died yesterday In Church with burial by the Kil-Utt jkgtagore Funeral Home. Mrs. Walker died Tuesday af- MOUNTLAUREL, lfcj. Largo. While living In Pontiac, notice to aiDomi ‘ ' I (UPI) - Evangelist Billy I he had,, been employed at the mcdivad at toelcraham said yesterday “Pro-| former Wilson Foundiy Oarp. jjmmdi gress toward racial understand-!. Surviving are his wife, Iva; TOTAL 1l NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN t . _______ Drainage Board for tha Murphy Drain, will meet at 10:00 o'clock t.tn., Eastern Standard Tima, on Wednesday, tha lotto day ot August, IIM. In tha Office of ttoel Oakland County Drain Commlsiloner. 5SO South Telegraph Road, In tha City of} Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, for tha purpose of hearing any obltctlons to Whita Lake Township___ Rond, Milford, Michigan ____ ____ - - g.m„ E.s.T„ jyiy m, ins. tor eonatryc- f * ... .. two daughters, Mrs. Edward h HeathmaS of Indian River and spdclflcatloni art avallabla for Inspoctlonl than it is in the North, at tha Township Cltrk'a office, same “I think the Sooth has a ba- Tha Whitt Lekfe Tot | r rVitc? any 9,8 {or solutions to their prob-irreguiaj-itioa Jems, bat Mlon’t see a solo-tion to Northern problems In the foreseeable future," he July 14, IS, to and is. lfM TICE IS FURTHER GIVjEN that t . specifications, and estimates ot said Murphy Drain, and, also. MAIN TRUNK EAST AND BRANCH Beginning at a point on tha Clinton River north of relocated MSt Slat* Highway and west of tha Grand Trunk Railroad right of way, and thence wnen finally completed. ‘NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN tha said hearing any public corporation ti assessed, or any tauptyar thereof, be entitled to be heard. This notice Is given by order of Drainage Board .tor tha Murphy Drain ADVERTISEMENT MURPHY DRAIN OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN sealed proposal win ba received by-fen route to his home in Monteat, the DRAINAGE BOARD FOR THE ,, MURPHY DRAIN, Oakland County, Mkhl- tN.U. p, gan. at thb Ottice ot the Oakland County ★ ★ * Drain Commlsslonar, 550 South Telegraph , . Road, Pontiac. Michigan, for the con- He said there is understand-structlon ot certain drains and structural. j_s.i— ■- including the following approximate and friendship between the quantities. races” in the South. Mrs. Jess Ledford of Largo; a sister, Mrs. Ella Purdom of Pontiac; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. • MRS. LOUIS SOLTYSIK _____ Service and burial for former .. . * . ,. Pontiac resident Mrsr Louie The evangelist made his com-(He,en) Solt ^ B of ^ ments during an interview hereL ch CaUf* wiU ta ^ Beach. Mrs. Soitysik, a former teacher at Pontiac Centraf Elementary School, died Tuesday. Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Wolfe of Long Beach. , to. II Avenue to Maurer Avenue, thence logging westerly In Maurer Avenue to Lynch Avenue, thence northerly In Lynch Avenue to Dudley Avenue, thence logging easterly in Dudley Avenue, about ISO feet, and thence northerly to southwest corner of the Herrington School property: all as an enclosed storm sewer ranging in pipa size from 36 Inches to M inches together with a stretch ot along the railroad right or way , I necessary manholes end in ditclr In Eck- MAIN TRUNK WEST Beginning at the span ditch section of the foregoing described Main Trunk East olongstdg the Grand Trunk Railroad right of way end thence westerly across sold right of way, thence northerly about 300 feet end westerly •bout 200 feet to Emerson Avenue extended, thence northerly In Emerlon Avemi stone Avenue. It el ley to Rlchton A erly in Rlchton At Clemens Avenue about II era?*with ell necessary m appurtenances which propc necessary tor f" DANIEL W. BARRY. Chairmen of said Drainage Board July 15 and 22, 19MI Notice OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that e public Pontiac city * “You see, the Southern white - BE receives August and ft, Southern Negro know each other and are friends," he islon Tuesday, August __________ ck p.m. Eastern Standard Tim* Commission Chamber, City Halt on the proposed vacating el alley parallel to Montcalm street between Corwin Street and Blaine. Street, In accordance witto the following resolution adopted by th* Pontiac City Commission July 12, 1M*. being Resolution No. S44. "By Comm. vacating ............... division, City of Pontile, Oakland County, Michigan, i.......... Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that a public hearing nonce be given In . „ ince with Section 2, Chapter or the City Charter, at----------—■ *- proposed vacating, __________ _ e public ____________ located entirely within the limits ot the City of Pontiac, the petitioner herein | and which will provide relief and supple-1 , mentation tor storm sewers which serve contiguous territory In H10 City, the, petitioner therefor. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that} "a Drainage Board tor sold prelect B— ■ Commission Chambers, City By Order of the City Commission . Dated July 13, IMS OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk .July 15, t- M"xlGt" Open Cut Drill 7'-0" Open Cut Drain W Open Cut Drain IS.” Open Cut Drain Outlet Structure, Manholes, said. “In the North there isn’tj 'nearly as much contact between | the races as there is in the| All bidders shell have pre-quallflcatlon I South rating fey the Michigan State Highway Department tor the appropriate volume tnd classification of war The certificate el pre-qualification i____ enclosed In a separate envelope, securely sealed, marked "Pre-qualification Certificate", end attached to the outside of " certificate of prequalification to attached thereto as Indicated. The drawings and specifications umtei The religious leader said the civil rights problem will not be resoivtd until the whites and Negroes decided to truly 11 love God. % “I don’t think there is an ul- 2 SS Officers Get Life for Killing Jews , STUTTGART, Germany (UPI) - Two former SS officers were [sentenced to life imprison-! ter a long illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Garland Brown, Mrs. Lou Shans and Mrs. EuQce Rugen-stein, all of Pontiac; a stepson, George W. Leeds in Alabama; a brother; 19 grandchildren; and IS great-grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT CANNON TROY. — Service for former resident Mrs. Robert (Grade) Cannon, 44, of Clawson will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home. Private burial wiU be Monday in Union Comers Cemetery. Mrs. Cannon died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs Grace Passingham of ftoy; six daugh-ters. Dawn J., April M., Joan S., Janie A., all it home. Mrs. Orville Hansen of Romeo and] Mrs. Ronald Faralisz of Clawson; a son, Robert D. at home; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charles McKinnon of Troy and Mrs. Marian Robinson of Bellair; and two brothers, Harry E. Passingham of Southfield and Donald D. Passingham of Royal Oak. Mrs. g. LEWIS CHEAL Service Dog Food Story Ends Happily na are on tue timate solution until the love of , . „ Sw-dominates the heart of peo• M* tod*y f°r n?“s mu«ler ORION TOWNSHIP _________________ •t &so south Telegraph rm& Pontiac, I pie of both races,” he said. M Tarnopol in eastern for Mrs. (3. Lewis (Leta) Cheal, KLit£Sr^Si.°K,,;i * * * |G.llcl. during ffoUd War II. |W, « 2654 S. win b« 11 nm*? ^ I Ml e!.?b>ttni,^om.th*' *1 thinkit’s primarily a prob- Fve other defendanto re- am. Monday at the Sparks-Grif-consuiting Engineer!. 27og Telegraph lem of the hearts of the peo-c e *v e ft prison terms ranging fjn punera| Home, Pontiac, with Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, by „ >!»«-« ou. u. in »«•.. .uA tnr . . , . — ••-» ——<- making o deposit of Twenty-Fiva Dollars P’“- (CHECK ONLY) far each set, __■ ict documents and set ot plans. The h r bidder tor < ($10.00) returned in goc (IS) days otter I ton Rellaf Drains" . drain prelect and ths nsms "Richter Roliet Drains Drainage District" as tht nome ot tha dreteegs district therefor, end has made a tentative determination that the .following public corporations should be osaaeaed tor “■ “* * project, to mHz- — County of Oakland, on, occount of drainage to county highways. City of Pontiac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the said Drainage Board Will meet on the IB day of August, 1N4. at !2:SI o'clock nnon, Eastern Standard Tima. In the office of tha Oakland County Drain Commlsslonar In the City sf Pontiac, Michigan tor tha purpose of hearing any oblections to said protect, to the petition therefor, and to tha matter of assessing the cost thereof to the public corporations above named. At told hearing any public ] corporation to be assessed or ony taxpayer thereof, will be entitled to be! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given that • pu hearing will ba held by the Pontiac City . Eastern Standard Tlrr the block bounded by Ke Street, Owens Street, •I In accordance with the lion adapted by the, Pa______ mission July 12. ISM, being Resolution No. 547. "•V I as. the City recommended •Ing described llvlc Improvement Cotn- This i Comm. Irwin, t Plan Commission tha vacating r" ““ alley In ClIPMIPRIIIIBPII pony's Marquette Subdivision, City _ Pontiac.' Oakland County, Michigan. Tha south 20 feel of the East Vfe of Lot. 114, tha south 20 toot of Lots 115 and 114, the not 20 feet of Lett 147, the south 20 feel of Lott 117 and lit, the west 20 foot of the east BS feet of Lot lit, the west 20 feet of Lot 120 thru 124 both Included. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, that with Section 2, Chapter XIII of the City Charter, as amended by the proposed vacsflng, Be It Further Resolved, that the public hearing be held on the proposed --------- ' ' described on Tuesday, DANIEL W. BARRY Chairman of Drainage Board tor the Rlchted Relief Drains Oakland County Drain Commissioner! l, 1944 * i. E.S.T | Pontiac Mall [ :: Hearing Center the Commission Chambers, City It Further Resolved, that the legal ■rtntent prepare the necessary Is for the transfer of the alley l-of-woy." der of the City Commission. July IS. ’944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice T< hereby given that a public I hearing will bo held by the Pontiac City Commission Tuesday, August 14, ltd* i I i o'clock a m. Eastern Standard Tii commission mesoay, Augus f condition within w bidding date, ceshlert check or mm not less than five f the omdunt of tlw Morning Fire Guts Hadley Trailer Plant Chassis furnished I danifl W BARRY I A hor“trai,er manufacturing Chairmen Drainage Board, plant ill Hadley WHS gutted by ^PiTSWa a ^reo^ undetermined origin - early thirmoring. Damage to the building of the-Pine Hill TraUer Co., 4619 Pratt, has been estimated at h necessary water baffles, h pressure drum type hate roe -----“ *r 250 foot high 1— w(, Reelt tob‘- 4—50 fod lengths of 14-1-0 high pressui -------------- —■ 2—high pressure fog guns—working c pacify of 450 to 750 lbs. EXTRA: (OR OVER STANDARD EQUI! MENT) 1— CJ 14 siren lloht Federal or egual 2— Spotlights: Sealed beam, inside coi trolled, chrome plated. Mounted < windshield corner posts. —Host Lights: Chrome plated, swlv mounted on rear cross rail,. -Directional Turn Signals. 2—Hondllghts: Mounted. Make Big Beai testified against the dfendants. Former SS Maj. Hermgn Moeller, 57, and, former SS Capt. Paul Raebel, 46, were given life sentences. Mueller was convictBd of mur dering eight persons and of 11 cases of c o m plicity in the slaughter of 1,890 Jews. Raebel was found guilty of the murder of 17 persons. The long trial thus closed the OCEANSIDE, Calif. (UPI) -Marine Pfc. Daniel Rombyer received a can of dog food M Christina package while iftv-ing in South Viet Nam. The package, postmarked Oceanside and addressed only to “a Marine in Viet Nam," contained a note which read, “Eat well, animal.'” Now, the city of Oceanside is trying to make amends for the incident. w e w When the Chamber of Commerce heard of it, it offered Rombyer and his parents week’s free vacation here. Hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Rombyer of Jackson, Mich., arrived Tuesday by automobiie. ARRIVE BY AIR , Rombyer was scheduled to arrive from Viet Nam by air today at El Toro Marine Air Station near Santa Ana, Calif. His parents, who appeared on a television show in Hollywood yesterday, planned to meet himL “Our home will be their home,” said Lyle Swigert, manager of the Chamber of Commerce., “We’ll do everything we can to give them an enjoyable time and wipe out the impression that can of dog food from our city may have had." Before being transferred to South Viet Nam, Rombyer was stationed at Camp Pendleton, adjacent to Oceanside.. from 214 to 10 years each fori ^81 in Perry Mount Park complicity In the murder - - - of Jews. Three others were acquitted. Their trial lasted nine months, during which 128 witnesses from all over the world Car Mishap Injures Girl Death Notices WLTYUK, JULY U, M56, HELEN, ' UM Beoqh, CtlHomle, formerly 11 Pontiac i age Mr -betovrt wtk-of Louie Wltyja, OMr meteor p Mn. KicPtwrd (luzonno) Walk. Funeral a Pad burUI to Long eefegh. California., mvUn, July n. m MAGfitt 1177 Sruca $t„ wlxomi ape •); war hwbanJ of Algo Sorvan; 4t|r tether of Mr, Gertrgd! Zuver and Kike H*«-l-y Sorvorl: Ok brothor ol Mn. 1-vWla Grimborg: oloo «ur-vlved by alx gronOchlMrtn tnd ten graaf-^randnilMrin. Funorii service will be held Saturday, July Girdens. Mr. I . and William V deer slste children. Funeral service will ba held .Saturday, July 1A it It a.m. it Allan* Funerel Home, Loka Orion, wlTh Rev. Allred Eddy «l-fiddling- Interment In Eaet Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Btena-beck will II* In itite if tha funorii iSSOBIICWIEIltl • ; ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. offieg, 711 RR - -*nch el Detroit's w ,in*D bV" GIT GUT OF DEIT — AVOID GARNISH ABE NTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We hav* helped tnd saved thou tnd number ot creditors. Far Kioto that realize. "YOU CAN'T BORROW Y0UR5ELI= OUT OF DEBT." „ . Home appointment «rranged anytime AT NO C MARGE. Hours t-T AAon. thru Frl., Bet. M CAR.LINO"—FOR r home. Call FE 4J BROOK LA 04 D ANNUAL HOMECOM-Ing, July 14 through 17. Cgrnlvil. Corner oP Gerald and Dawes, ON '—*-----------------.Rocheidtr end Otto, COAA AAITTE E ON OPEN OCCUPANCY __ WILL PROVIDE ESCORTS FOR MINORITY GROUPS SEEKING HOMES IN THE AREA. PHONE MRS. RICHARD SCHWING, 444-m. ENDORSED BY PONTIAC nZACfI F»ONTIACAREA URBAN LEAGUE. THE NEGRO >USINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS, a I RMINGHAM HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL, • IR-UING-H AM COUNCIL OF CHURCHE ~ HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Cheal died yesterday after a brief illness^ She was a I member of First Conp'egational Church. A.A.U.W., Mom’s and the Pilgrim Group. A IPwjU' last night following a two-car ac-ate of Wayne State^Univmity.lgjjigjjt on Walton near Walnut in! A 12-year-old girl was admlt-J LOSE WEIGHT ! n» Mroe Drugs. Pontiac Township. Andrea Sellers of 2259 Alter-ton, Pontiac Township, is reported" in satisfactory condition with head laceraltons. She was a passenger in a car —Jet Tank ref liter. Bldt to be opened ___________ - 1954, at Springfield Township Hell. Ill,IN. Damage to the con- case of the mass murders at tents has not been determined. [Tarnopol, where an estimated «... . 20,000 persons — mostly Jews One firemui, Clinton Ivory, _ wer^ killed by Security Serv-^®a cut filing glass a ri d | ice eommando units. treated at Lapeer County Gen-] ~. ■_______ eral Hospital. h it ★ The fire, which was discov-j ered at 6:20 a. m. by two truck drivers unloading merchandise! J at a nearby store, is believed to [have started in the office. j VlVE DEPARTMENTS ] Five fire departments, Oxford, jOrtonville, Atlas Township, Elba! „ _ [Township and Metamora, as- PHILADELPHIA (AP) — One | sisted Hadley | policeman was killed and anoth- | The fire was extinguished in er seriously wounded when they 35 minutes, according to t h e W* an ^ ? ™ut,1ne « m « ...T _ . natrn in Snutn PnilafUlnhifl to. Officer Killed in Clash Over Traffic Case she was a retired schoolteacher. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Margery C. Quillin of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Marvin Middleton of Lake Orion; two sons, Norman L. of Pontiac and Capt. Wayne R. in the U.S. Navy; a driven by her father, Arthur C. sister; and 10 grandchildren. [Sellers, 42, who was treated at MERRILL J. DEEM leased OTHror T AKF TOWNSHIP J ^ 0ther dr,Ver Was Glenn> WfflTE LAKE TOWNSHiF j Wendt 21 of 5le85 Mound Merrill J. Deem, 69, of 1201; peer rjtica. Hutchins, died Wednesday after________________________________ a brief illness. His body will be donated to. Wayne State University. Mr. Deem was a retired em-| ploye of the General Motors Truck & Coach Division. He was a former baseball commissioner] in Pontiac. BOX REPLIES At lO a.m. today there sara...jr.e.|)ili.eji..at..!nie.. j Press Office in the (Billowing boxes: 2, 4, 17, 48,16, 66, 62, | 63, M, 65, 67, 61, 116 August j> Hell. raenl' ichigan. Lapeer County Sheriff’s Depart-Patrol >n South Philad«'Phia to* iteraterd Tim* [ • DAVID H. FIELD " Township Clerk July 15, “|| | to Wilt, Peetle! MeB Opfkel C—tor Our Services Include ! g All makgs of hearing inetrvmants sarvietd and rapaired ; • Ear molds custom fitted : a Fr*sh batteriei available for moil aid* L , ; Thos. B. Appleton ; CerH/U4Mearto(JtoJ«6totogtot Young Street and Kennett Road edlacent • “ Body Division Flint on Ken- In accordance with the fotlow-Pontiac City elng Resolu- "By Comm. Hudson, supported bv Comm. Wood. Whereas, the City Plan Commission has recommended tha vacating within Civic Improvement Company's Marquette Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, of Young Street between the north line of Owens Street snd el Kennett Rood, also ME AM,to BiN FAMILY |- ‘ \ •' '■ MS-tllt iett Road b I. Clair Street extended n r the Commlstion Chambers, OLGA BARKELEY aty Clerl July IS, IMt j ADVERTISEMENT F06 SIDS Bid notice on a tiro truck chassis foi the Township of Springfield, County o Oakland. Siatf of Michigan. I Specifications: 10,000 GVW special Flro chassis CA. GO* NOTICE OF HEARING RE: Petition to Locate, Establish end Construct Intra-County Relief Drains . to Provlds Relief and Supplementation Storm Sowers In the City ' 2 Women Injured inlwo-Cartrirsfr day. Other policemen converged on the area and threw up a huge dragnet for three men seen fleeing on foot. • provisions of Choptor 20 Two Jtochester women were injured late yesterday afternoon Acts ot i»54,i in a two-car crash at Walton [men when he climbed i6 a roof and ihen jumped and officers caught him. Lt. James Agnew said the shooting occurred when patrol- County Drain Commissioner County, Michigan, petitioning for ting In tht Intersection of Holly-and Brooklyn Avenues in said >1 Pontloc: thence northerly in thenco northerly tg a na lint of sold City of Pontiac as Inch, 54 inch and 40 Inch onclo storm sowar pipe, together with necessary appurtenances; and the Surviving besides his wife, Florence, are a son, Daniel, of Waterford Township, and two daughters, Arlene, and Janet, both of Kalamazoo. JOHN H. L0RANG COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for John H. Lorang, 72, of 2107 Pontiac Trail will be 10 ,m. Monday at St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at Rieh-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. _________________ Mr. Lorang uled yedMWIl after a long illness. A retired bakery proprietor, he was member of the Commerce Township Goodfellowi. Surviving are his wife, Chloe; three daughters, Mrs. Bruce Horner and Mrs. Floyd Vickery, both of Walled Lake, end Mrs. George Garner of Union Lake; three sons, Frank of Pontiac and Walter and John; both of id regra i outlet a than ttoK.P. ■ - ~ M.O. reel fe. i Engtao-pol fl It" clutch, 1 qt. ell bath fir cleaner I H.O. cooling, H.O, vslvei —1 " — Alternator, 70 amp. Battery RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • LOCAL-LONG-DISTANCE • ROWER GATES • INSURANCE STEVENS HOVIM and STOAAOE 3565 Elisabeth Lake Rd Calf 616-11JJ Duel wheel* ; Front '* Drive A ratio 4.55-1 i sold Citoi : tho petitioner NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, he Drainage Board (or sold prelect , -----------------) petition ond has n _ Michael Robinson and toktolS and Adams in Pontiac Town-1 George Jacobs stopped an auto, g ship. ‘‘either for a traffic violation or * * * because they were suspicious of Listed in satisfactory condi- . tion Ih St. Joseph Mercy Hos- SHOT IN SIDE pital are Shirley K. Mapley, 22, He said Robinson got out oflwalied Lake; 22 grandchildren; who received a sprained knee the patrol car .and as he walked and 12 great-grandchildren, and face lacerations, and Mari- to the other vehicle he was shot lyn K. Stamps, also 22, who sus- in the side. He staggered back tained multiple facial lacera- j to the police car and blurted out lions and a fractured leg. U radio call for help aa Jacobs * * . * went after the trio. Jacobs was Both live at 115 Campbell. shot in the chest and killed * * * said Agnew. The other driver was Linda The lieutenant said the men L. Davis, Yl% of 599 Bunny Run,[drove about a block and then hit Orion Township, according to a wall and then they fled on sheriff's deputies. Ifoot. j lyn Relief Drain" at toe name ot sold train proiect end toe name "Brooklyn teM Drain Drainage District" ^ •me ol Hie drainage district toer_ let mtds a tenteme determination that tie following public corporotlont sNould • iittiMd for toe coet ot told prelect. State of Michigan, on accounty ol drainage to state highways. County of Oakland, on account at drainage to county highways. City ot Pontloc NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that he said Drainage Board will meet on h> loth aw m August. IMt. at 11:45 , Eastern Standard Time. Commissioner In The City of Pontloc. Michigan tor toe purpose of hearing any oMecttene to sold.proiKt. to toe petitions therefor, and to toe matter el assessing toe cost thereof to too public corporations Begins Sept. 6 OCC Training Program OK'd Oakland Community College: The federal program, aimed has received approval for its at developing new skills for unfourth program under the Man- employed or underemployed per- ___ power Development Training sons, is administered jointly by 2? Act ; the U.S. departments of Labor The 676.843 program, to begin Sept. 6 on the Highland Lakes Campus, will traia 16 r bs entttted to be dental assistants. __________ft. i, v order at Me Of the total allocated for the pringfieM tJfe^! 8^%?* ^ ^ •"***" 38-week program, |32,760 wUl . Devisburg, MichigOT. Dlted; jin, 23. ,M4 .c 4 be used to cover subsistence wkmwiwDr'.^ toll* trainees several of ......-------_ toe Breekton\Relief Dram whom Will be heads of house- I Township Clark Oakland County Drain Commissioner . " July 15 and 2L 1S44 nolOS. - / LEE S. LOTHERY ROMEO — Service for Lee S. Lothery, 77, of 306 Dickenson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Lothery died Tuesday after 9 short illness. He was a retired employe of the Oakland Foundry. Surviving .are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Lola Shelby of Saginaw and Mrs. Judy McCoy of Pdntltc; four sons, Wilbur, Lee Jr. and James, ail of Pontiac, and Russell of Avo-ca; a brother, Blaine of Romeo; and three grandchildren. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICS -TO ADVSRTISEIIS ADS RECEIVED BY ■ P.M. WILL BE PUBLIBHBD THE FOLLOWING MY. ported Immediately, or no later than toe day following publlgtton. '* — —«**-»■- Ihe day of publication _____ first Insertion. When cancellations ore mads be sura to g*t raw "KILL NUMBER." No id-testownts drill be given yttoeut Closing tone for advertise-nents containing type sizes larger than regular agate typo i It o'clock noon too day pro-rleua to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Pontiac Frees Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM B A.M. TO • P.M. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAVTOM - FLAIta t OONELSON-JOHHs Huntoon It Oekiossd Ave. _______ SRARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thouahttot Service" FE Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ESTATEI. Garden of his Disty', Estate num-bar 590. 0=6 21428. R WOMAN NEEDING GET OUT DP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ------GAHAPPeBP ——. Tf» rs^«=:n T0£YDUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEtORS 701 tooestiac State Bank Bldg. debts contracted by any"* „nvr myself. Robert E. Zslln* t Ai, 5215 Eestview, Pontloc, Mich- UPLAND HILLS FARM - Chairman Appointed for Area Griffin Clubs Joseph P. Bianco of Bloom-of Health, Education and f**id Township has been ap-Welfare. [pointed chairman of the 16th tuto wzririf Congressional District Griffin mm WB.U.R Volunteer Chibi working for the Started this week at the High- election of U*. Sen. Robert P. land Lakes Campus were MDTA Griffin, programs to train draftsmen a public accountant iand con-and automobile lervice stationBianco, 12SQ Romney, mechamcs.’ jwag named to the post by Rob- A course for cooks will begin ert Dearth, state chairman of Aug. 8. ! 1 jti.e Griffin CIuh|. Death Notices CHEAL. JULY 14, I9M. Lets M., 2451 S. Lapeer Rood; beloved will sf G. Lewis Cheal. Funeral arrangements ere pending at ths Sparks - Griffin Funeral Horn where Mrs. Cheal will lie In stete. (Suggested^ visiting hours 3 to I DtRRY, JULY IX "19M, GEIalS A., 5177 Caroline, Auburn Heights; ago SO) beloved husband of Gladys Derry; beloved son of Mrs. Ruby Mlllsj dear tettwr of Jeanne, Noel and Gerald Derry y#ar •"—¥•« out, DRTvIR NEEDED.* EXPERIENCED NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PE- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in. the Ppntiac Royal Oak and v Southfield Area for Linemen and Installers DRIVER, STOCK ROY FOR LADIES wear. iso. to start. No oxportane* necessary, apply In parson, 71 N. High School Education Required bath Laka Rd. 402-4040, FE lUMPtkS AND PAINTERS. liras volume dealer. Only top-notch I clerk, .... .. ........_. I apply. Fischer Bulck, not necessary but desli Woodward, Birmingham. I Irlnna benefits. Tor wag, ' Hflf men. Perry Rharmacy. ~ ■ >ly- U DIE MAKER WITH PROGRESSIVE die esperlanca. Steady lob yoarl around, top rates, working 54 hour week. Fisher Carp. 148 w. 'Maple Rd., Troy, Michigan. I IdrUG, STOCK OR TOBACCO! ‘ ■ “ part, time, experience 435 S. . Full ENJOY GOOD PAY ’ CAREER OPP&TUNI Farmer's Insurance arouo America's leading companies selling - lira, truck ir opportunity___ ________ ar 75. Applicants mint to ■d and prtaantly employed, theut disturbing your press lyment. Wa'II license, tri.. sacs .you. Contact. Rey, Cemes, ELDERLY MAN FOR LIGHT DE-llvery snd general work are-—1 grocery store. Must have nest pearanct. Steady employ mint. *■—--------------------- -------- Apply ___lll'Stbuth " Birmingham, H MQUl CARPENTER WANTS REMODEL-Ing, additions and repairs. frame •r finish, OL 2-2342. CARPENTERS ROUGH - FOR APARTMENTS - lots of work. FE 8-2255.____ CLERK. SHIPPING AND RECEIV-Ing. Veterinary supply company In Drayton Plains has axe. opportunity tor one wanting to work and Horn the business. Good advance-nwnt possibilities, 5Vj-day week. Phone 174-2202 for appointment. CLERK TYPIST 1. neipfui. setter then Steady .work, good ment benefits. Hours 1 p.m. until tilt p.m. S days a week. Opportunity for advancement. Cell Bill Kolosky. FE 2-0294 between 9 a m. An (dual opportunity emptoysr. -lob training at full pay •cation and holidays health snd medical Insurance ____. Lite insurance plan Association with friendly people advancement t Rd. Birmingham. ________________ TECHNICIAN Trainee. 21-21. HSG. Elec, or m ' background. See Mr. Richard. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But, Mechanical or Electrical BaGs8rjMmd. Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: between S:M e.m. and S:Sd ‘ - —-y through Friday ■t IMS Caas Avenue, Detroit. "TO OUR" over ! tram ua*FREE. Wa ,liver the ...............rapf_ lo deliver the Information MICHIGAN BELL a Factor III train at our live monthly 1 REPAIRMAN ws, must bo able to Iry, Minting, ate, steady |eb joed pay. Apply Pontiac Press GRILL COOK. EXCELLENT FAY. t. 4370 Highland Rd. I Machine Operator Trainees nlng program u Inlng Act la bel COMMUNITY COLLEGE. The program eferta July 75, 1984, The tralnlno will he conducted it the LTV MICHIGAN DIV. giant and . ccestful completion ot the program will toad to employment by LTV MICHIGAN. Applicants should possess the folloming qualifications: MINIMUM AGE II Completed 10th grids education , Be In Good Physical Condition it Security Clearance Tt>4 MfcJITgeh'Empk^ SaazrTfy CoWuhlaslOh 37570 S. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Monday through Friday, 1:15 a.fh. to 4:M p.m. Only a Few Openings Left An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male-Female Hydramatic Man Who Knows His Business : to loin the service si it moving new cor fr baler. This position I ----- 1 good salary 1 benefits. Coma In and I AR. CHUCK MILLER ney Oldsmobile, Inc. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR F 4. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate Openings for: . Learner Detailers-Body Drafting and' Detailers- . Body Drafting Must be high school groduat* with courses in Math and Drafting and havt a high mechanical aptitude. Exparitncs desired. Apply Or send resume qlong with salary requirements to: Pontiac Motor Division Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. ot Montcalm * Pontiac, Michigan CALL 1 332-8111* Mt. 515 dr 644 - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NSURANCE INSPECTOR. ________ ford-Union Lake area, also Brigh. lon-Whltmora Lake area. Claiks-tan-Laka Orion-Ortonvlll* area. “ lima ar eart-ttmo basis, will ki. Paid vacation am ■ound work. Must have val > licence., Good chance ■nrftmant. Apply Ifi per— la Highway. Clarfcaton. CONSTRUCTION LA NO 1C... tub.,IIH3I4. ______________ _ LIGHT HAULING, LAWN WORK, and painting. FE A73M. PROCESS ENGINEER T09L' DESIGNER AND DETAILER yjllq^Wonted M. W f. FOR. DAY • Sales H*ip, MBle-FtRMb t-A ;3 HOURS A‘ DAY, 3 DAYS A Tha Slnper Company C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION . This 1l 'v/rtSi . , ing, age ifld salary f Fontlac Fraaa Bax Na. I - DC5*C tLIRKt Over 21. Applicants musl haw ~ ‘--- years wsrklng a WAiTRIU WITH SOME GRTI brianca. No Sundays . ______ Mln|t Lunch, 9 E. Pika 1(1 Pontiac __ MILWI differential tor auanln) duty. Apply In parsM DtoPtu FliittoC EdBifil' Dining Room I Supervisor • BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I hama, PbSa FT 'igBT ■ ’T RH Positive qa.od HOUtEWlVIl. FART TIME, f'HRl ■" Nao. S7.0I. SIIN - s 12 00 dally Atoa."5hWBh Prt. Sat. opflon-‘7ETROIT BLOOD ICRVICB I al. NO to te«PVv*ekly. Car1 nadaa-fc «-aa47| sary. No cahvaeatng- Reply to pQn __ track Dr., W. tlac Fraaa Boa Ne. 43. AjMN*aWana J WAIT»e», CURB GLRL. FULL 01 ““ ---------------------- -■■■ - . i part tlqb. Apply In paraon, w»u ________ urn Drive In, Tatograph at Dlala.lAPPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED| ft 'WAITRESSES, COOKS AND DISH- I?" , ht waihan wanted at tha New Eat- 1^*2! V?. w- ___I Hon nee«jed." C4ir474 Hfl 3 Instructions-Sthaols RppilCiTWI DEARBORN SEMI-Tt-. DRIVING SCHOOL AV 3-1433_______Wyandaffg, Mkh. LEARN ,SHOl kOAlk' OR AkEC- Waitresses ’ad's pi Pontiac Mall haa openings CREDIT UNION MANAGER 11 school gradut vww , p.m. dally, tf^P qrapk, Font lac MaR. , CUSTODIAL WORK, i S. Telegraph, Pon- Rent Estate Trainees Guar. Training Solory TED'S 4 BLOOMFIELD HILLS_____ DRUG AND COSMETIC; CLERKS. Experienced. Days and eves., new T. 425-5271. _____L__ yi EXPERIENCED GRILL AND 1 Counter waltrassas, 1150 Apply — 332 S. Telegrbph, 715 Po.itlac Trail, Walled Laka 3700 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, 154 N, Cantor, Horthvllle. { ;! EXPERIENCED” cleaning w6m-i 1 CARPENTER, ADDITIONS AND small |oba. 474-1074. . t LARGE ,1 PiCkuP. EASE-manta, garages, and yards cleaned. WAITRESSES' Dining Room and Curb lothing,, FOOT, ^ ALSO UL 2-5127. r chimneys; I Immediate openings for ASCP reg . light trucking* Call Istered medical technologists. Start- 1590. _ /_______ _ — -------“TO «n qyalltica- fAmTCY MAN. EXPERIENCED esponsible p DICK *,*"fe foundation pitter and~ teration lady. Apply R. S. Sh * W. Maela, RlrmlegMm. i Silver > WANTED: WOMAN 2 children, light l, rsltrsnces, 424-2215. Millwrights Electricians Pip* Fitters Maintenance Weldlrs Painters & Glaziers *Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector—Tool & Die FINISHING, WILL ESTATE sVl'IfM- ■ ._______________________ ----- —if PULL TIME COUNTER GIRL.! WATESfORD'DRIVE- our generous commission program, over 25, Blnmlr-*—-■ **■ ---- ■ ... ~ , . VON REALTY kmrr ! George Vondarharr, Rllr. -MLS ° ,, J? M2-M02 ***** ■... *nr^| cahidifton._________ ___________ ------ialIs' AMb'aeevird------[GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS. > w" ■»■». i dcddccxTfti?.V,,,c I Own transportation. Ner Lahser WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEPING IN and 14 ML Rd. Salary open. Ml motherless home, live in, 2 chil- r-3010. ______ ' drag, 1C4W5. , > : :t GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING. LIVE Wg/MAITTOR KITCHEN. APPL' 338- I 'WOMAN H . AND KITCH-j . Dutits •in»-of si in. Must like children. Salary open. '^bIq^Bov "br 824-8373.__________. Hwy., Wwter GIRLS OR WOMEN TO ASSIST WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN! tod. months, light house* I - Work Wanted Female 12 n Board of Education office.1 j DAY SERVICE. -REP. Maxine MtCowan. FE 5-I47V f 16 YEAR "OLD GIRL WILL BA«Y O' a it ibb hep for I or 2 chlkfron ■ day. Wbterferd area. needs u : preferred. Including c I employe . I ____ __ ipeclant mothers, or tlightly handicapped, salary' and _ bonus apply 24Va E. Huron Rm. 1. GRILL COOK - DAYS, DOBIKY'S WOMAN, LIVE IN,' — Union Lake. EM 3-9112. ■ care girl 3Vb, child HELP POLIO PATIENT,.UVE"" . mm ___ corntMlflro Detroit, *40204. Mlctl. , r ■ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT HOUSEKEEPERS', COOKS, D 1 1 WORKERS, ribaai ■ lourneymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION OENERAL MOTORS CORF.' PONTIAC. MICH. ____ ________ Shooting production problems with equipment and conceiving Ideas,' designing and ■uptrvlslng. Building and kistalla-lion ol protect. Degree qr equivalent In experience. Apply Avon Tubs Division of Higbie Manufac-turlng Co., Rochaatar, OL I-N7I. MECHANICS. MO, AUSTIN HEA-■ —sAoh — - -........................ MEN FOR DUCT WORK, PIPE fitting, ganeral heating ar" conditioning • work alto | Mechanics R8f7 desired. PART TIME j i:30-3:30 p.m. Week days or be-Tof 10:30 «.m. Sun. MA 4-5139. | Help Wanted M. ar f. t maidsT'^cleaning guv driver wanted. , pull or ‘"Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! ! 73-0242. I IRONING, IN MY HOME. REF. FE 5-09 HOUSEWORK - DAY V#«irK-%R piacemem aue u, our i weakly, own trans. 335-M17. rZT. CBoXu*.7’trVirn"!rR°^'NGS WA^NTED. WEBSTER-m, opportunity for -----1 arma ** 5*73“ Crofoot si ■ l a6y needs I RON i nos . 334-1879. rl rtf.. i and . YORK -Mas, Pon Buildinq Services-Sopplies 13 PERSONALIZED HOMES Hunter at Oak, Birmingham. TREACHER, 444-fTM. I HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK, .IVE SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! I WE BUY WC TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-OS041 ' 4713 Dlxlb Hwy., Drayton Plains Want Ads Pay Off Fast i In. 5V. days, 141 start, fdl- --- working m h___ H rates. Fisher Carp. 1425 W Rd:, Troy. Mich. TELBVISION TECHNICIAN -— REQUIRES r*“ Unlforma turnlahad. Send • fa Pontiac Pratt Box No. 71. _ PUNCH OPERATOR, WITH SERVICES. FULLY QUALIFIED OR TRAINEES' FOR ON THE JOB TRAINING. CAREER POSITION WITH TOP PAY ANp BF ■ EFITS. PHONE MR. BARRE ------------------ . EXT. ■ APPOINT- Dynamic Manulacturars, Inc. Troy. L r c TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS For body assembly tooling, tpjclal machines, fixtures, and gauges, tlfp SI7I Dixie "e d_woman "driver inklng' -FE SwiL " *' " HELP!!! Air CendiHoiMrs—Service PIpro Tuning Ceramic Tiling CONDITIONERS . INSTALLED CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREElFIANO TUNING AND RE ugh.the wall ar win' *' '** “* * * «««« < (t Cell 473-SB92 or 4S1 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING FE 54545 JOE VALLELV OL 1-4423 INSTALLED - aluminum Aiding . 1 by "Superior" j* your a r».,Kalterdmgr. FE 4-317T. Antennas IJ44-32I1. KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. f50 Maple 05 Mila Rd.) UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Has Immediate Troy, I» min- from 1-75 Big Baavar axil. TOF WELDERS AND FITTERS -I Should read prints. Will train good LPN'S. ' FULL AND FART Tl, — want. 3344748. I MAID OVER 3S, m SOUTH WOOD- MATURB WOMAN TO WORK PART | mead mechanics r Pontiac averi rag* wages tor above-avarage ■t. Lbkeelde Fabrication and En-glnaertng. SddC MIS. V SERVICEMAN-DEPENDABLE, steady w—- ----------- perlence necessary. 335-1 Ml DOLE AGED WOMAN ceptionisi. Typing ts tween Wad and Frl m 112 noon. 131 N. S |WANTED 2 MEN. I MA i lumbar yard work. I man I. Reply to*PontEk Pi d pre-s Box MOTHERS HELPER, MUST LVI Tore tor home, plus wage: ba qbto MEN FOR STEF INSTALLERS AMD m MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC. FULL 352« Airport Rd. — —* -T— --------“—- — ■“! •'* and canceaaL Applyafter 1 MAN, MECHANIC, wo ind pen rime, oeveraga CB. 33AS40S. DrtSTin 22W %ntrak - WATERFORD DRlVt-IN ThEATE¥/ pop PRIVAlTt rr 3520 Alroort Rd. Dav man. uah- NV.R»? PRIYfTT... k wtffi ....... ... _______and Service. FE 3-7102 NEW CAR SALESMAN. EXPERI- NEW CAR SALESMAN iood par, fringe banettta. Sea Si Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, 435 Oi O'NEIL REALTY MAS OPENING tor Ixparlencad salesman. Wt ax-pact IN4 sale* to surpass all are vlous records — your Income p» tentlal to unlimited. Call Mr. ProkidL aa OUTBOARD . MHCHANIC EXP1RI ' only, tap wages, year aroun Mazurek AAotor 4 Marin. 245 South Blvd. East. FE YOU ARE FREE VHF-FM "EXPONEN-" antennas. You ar wa ly TV, FE 4-fO02. Eat. ASH Sales. MA S-HOI, S T Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing Electrical Services ArckiticturEl Drawl nr PLANS ORAWN. 363-tSOR_______ Asphalt Paving ixcasating Schmidt__________FE 2-8217 Plastering Senrice REA- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS PAPIR STEAMERS Roofer ASPHALT ^OUNT^AVNG CO. A-l NEW, REROOFS-REFAIRS - Dlscmunt FruS* I ,nd g»" »*v. the |m*. 33MTI5. Free Esflmetos FE 5-7451, -gf*!1?. f6 F2555 ejMnh>g».--°*_**?*!,_ .__________- ________ j----DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST- ^°NkL5N^.L°^: C^rK.S„^N.„f°2nF'2&a§SMPANY< AN FOR ! Call now. Fra# estimate. FE 5-49M *^ ,ruc*lnJ ,nd b,clt ho*- <*• —»nj.own^ 473929^--------- Jack**, JIM JOHNSON ^JAuLLOdZINGi WATER, CAS- LINES . . ^QJ.^ ROOFING. CiiFma and sprinkler systems. I Robert Price Roofing, FE 4 IG24 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS. E. George Huberth. • FE 5-3400 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR can OL] driveways. Reliable Contftclonw | -1 ^u — '-j“ 1 ^ YOUNG MAN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AP-| PRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE AS AN AUTO., SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE RONUS, INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT FLAN. CALL MR. MENZIES AT CLAWSON JU 4-1341 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 7 Modem dmcejaMUMIH^H^PmilllMPNMaai 2-9851 tor Interview, e_ J lnc„ 141-7111, catted.__ NURSES' AIDES NEEDED. APPLY j QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAt-532 Orchard Laka Avenue - Tues- , m- s,ry. Driveways, parking lota, ' mi —I bawling, 4739524. ' 1 TAG ASPHALT PAVING ._________PE 5-1573 reference*. IWALT sEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc. FE 57543 or FE 5-S6G2 Brick i Block Service through____ PN OR OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Physician.;,. Typewritten reply *~ Include per tonal data, rrferen-- experience .and expected salary Pontiac Prats Bex 17. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Help Wanted Female ERA \ boo e%Pl; PARTS A8AHAGER if lAOkifObOBOi a r r"n"i MMrlMtt. aond dbv. frlnat * ■wKKbEPbRI. AC CO1 fTST1 p«Tf TTirjw xeyetou, «ccouiiti rGCdivik OomM Smith, Jack IT TIME—FULL TIME. E*PER- „ ■ _ ____WATER- I MQEILB HOMES SALES d. Highland Rd. Acrow--- k Airport. POLICE OFFICER. EXPERIENCED, lay shift only. Attractive isF Ideal working candltlons. Blua and bwuranca covaraga. Ap-i Pontiac Press Box " BABY SITTER, T CHILD, VICINITV *' Oakland and (Montcalm or live and ahara axpanaei. 334-3491 PORTER 1 opening t n mat hai ± bo raWabto. Apply In ______________________ “ " 'pn, Pan- cashier, moifday Friday. Restaurant w Apply at Big Boy Ttlagreph and Huraw. wages, meals and uniforms . rACuJco had. Other fringes. Apply In LAjfllCK 1, Orchard Laka Country! . HOSTESS POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN- payrbll. Experienced only, no other* need apply. From t to S p.m. Tam O'Shanler Counin, riuh. uki Orchard Lake Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-eneed. full or part time. Apply Eaduty Salon. FE 4-M7S. RASY SITTER WANTED TO STAY nights. Capable of fixing ev | meal. Call 625-1474 baton 4 g.i BOOKKEEPER, IXperience —'erred, permanent position. Fer-Servlce. 4129 Highland Rd. Fart tl CASHIER Clawien. idd-7373. Through irk. Nlghto. Resteurant. Tad's Electro * Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area “sAlX'RYjDPEN * Age 21-35 Major offict oquipmant company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. , Company Car Plan ' Tuition Aid Plan Commission Ponsion Plon * Paid, Vocation GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phono 5674555 Mr. Granot or Mr. Ellis. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE UKI IER, CAR DEALERSHIP, CLSRK0. FULL TIME. DAYS. EX cel lent salary, paid vacatton. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Mapla Ldhtdr Rda. Birmingham COOKS FOR EVENING SHIFT I family typa restaurant. Good a at. pleasant wtotlng condlth [ unitor— ■ ——* —— [ benefttv ~AA«mt" ba nest, train. Own tragaaortatton. person only. Mawonl nNnragb --------------I RN's, FULL TIME MINIMUM SS3S PER M0. PART TIME, GJ2 PER HR. SUPERVISING NURSE 1543 PER M0, SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT .DUTY, 84.00 PER SHIFT PN's, FULL TIME MDTIWTMMlU.ll. PER MQnr “SHIFTDlffERfNTIAL EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY, Wit PER SHIFT. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL SS.00 PER WEEKEND - 4, F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL ® Floor Sanding Septic Tank BMg. Tree Trimming Snrvicn ling and tl Bgilding Modernizotion ! Lakes Tree Co., Trimming „„ LEONARD'S floor service 473-2iM'Ump ,nd Tr<* R*mow®jj.i4ii 2-CAR GARAGES, GO'XGO', S87S. WE 0ld made ||k. n.w *9J2S.___________________*za~l4l< art local builders and build ^ "uoramaaanwnjw size. Cement work. Free estimates. •• vr, .,n.ri,nr, ln%7% t Pedy Bulll Garage Co. OR S-S4H.I ■ ^ yr*'*ilptrltnc*'*”377i * Janitor Service TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS I removed, trimming, lead ing. Reas. I rates. Fully Inturad. 343-5307. TREE TRIMMING AND REMdVAL. All Types of RemodollfW Kitchen cuaboarda, additions, attic] rooms, rscraatton rooms, Osrages. - 'Otoninuin aldtsasa>-ewo4log. Boa Mf r -.-.JtoJMMipngoLu-___ G AM Construction Co. 06 N. SsgllWw________ FE S1HTJ SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mop, unix, butting, window clean-NsSTCliHPa Dove's Tree tondacaping, cavity^ filling, dtunH. I RICK, _________ FIREPLACE __ _J after S, 693-1S55. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING landscaping fit* emountlng to 41 cents a*r hr - PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO VISIT OUR MODERN 401 BED HOSPITAL. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.* SEMINOLE AT W. HURON. RELIABLE LADY FOR . LIGHT —lea, child car*. Live In. Owr» ___m. Child welcome. FE 4-3752- SECRETARY. GENERAL .OFFICE CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and lading^pq rggoa, breeza-ways, TOF FlAUCTTO AND ETJEBtSH.—NAME your pric*. Any Hm*. FE B-009S. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND. moving, trosh, itc. FE 5-7443. 1 MERION BLUE SOD.’SODDING, seeding (nd Fading. Ne money Greece' Landscaping- PE e 4-ici. AM 474-CBIS. SECRETARY. - PERMANENT POSI ■ •-1 - future. At lust J yooro Cabinet Making ----jog CABINETS ANC 1. FE 4 »4BB. Carpentry llcemsd. Reas. 442 0648. weedon, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. B4rt004 Ctaan*di 674-1242, FE 5-3804. -------- ■ LIGHT AND HEAVY TEUCKING, 2-0I4T or FE S-3302. - rubbish, fill dirt, gradlng.and grov- i-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, tl and front-end loadlng VE - sodding, seeding, grading. Broken"......... Concrete, retaining walls. . Top soil sold by load. Fret Estimates. .FE = t-0314. , " ---- Tl M and front end toadlng-TE 2-0403. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING 852-3213 ________ “56?- EXCAVATING, DREDGING, Ing, grading, leveling, seeding ana sodding. A-1 tea soil snd black dirt. Fret estimates. Reasonable. FE 4-4581. rage, basement cleaning: I Track Rental GUARANTEED SODDING. I OR 30051, CtoP^L*rerEe^tol^iu? MERIONI BLUE MO. PICKUP OR, CARPENTRY,~MEW AND~"REPAIR. Fret estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, I LoWn Mowing pS^ife ** T*ar* experience -! s Cement . Work l^pratwrgdTr^TqsM^ 31^ Trucks tp Rent ' Ten Pickups iVz-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farm an^J ,. Industrial Tractor Co. MOWING. LARGE LAWNS 825 5. WOODWARD FE 4-1441 Dally Ipdudlng Sunday j anderson cement company j Lumber -• Slabs-drivtways. UL 2-4213. » ------ Talbott lumber . FE Gloss servlet, wood or alur I Cleaners A D—6 37** I -THE PONTIAC i»BB3& FRIDAY, JULY 15,1909 twoiwlhl ft Tdhrtag I7l * "•-••DUdOM AMUTMfcMY ' 63 Norton ptewMAKtwg. takorjnD ahoY' anaraNan*. Mr*, ladali fe etea . 2 R00M5. CLEAN,* , \ FE 54724. o«k«». R*My tor Ink. Immsd- -T_, 'tom aq. ft. with ■lawft ffLT ...t S«44. MA*»-tCT 'gfaggrliwt i AA MOVING CarafuL- wctoX van,, enured. I tow rata* frqt, artlmaii*, ul urn or 42865isia>____________j! BOB'S VAN SERVJCt MOVING AND STORAGt •j. , *ME I3TIMATB3. * , I NOBENT TOMPKINS tUt 3-7121 LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND ! 2 BEDROOM PARTLY FURNISHED. i]4'X40' GARAGE. HEAT, LIGHTS. I,25Sff ",lcomr c*" •"» * ! •vainS#. mtj^c* 625-3^16._________ — Walton ana Perry. I a Sak Ho6ms , COOL IT HEBE Krts^-sra,- to your dwn treat yerd, pk -*r—-2 lndrwtt comfort mri^ has lir n_ _ flMtoM Lake HUM multi-purpose SSSr • 4hto>*> *>. OfigtoQ HH HAGSTROM, Realty MULTIMLE LISTING SERVICE 0 W. Huron ON Ini Eve, ON HUt LI NEW bSp HOUSES! HOUSES! \ ju'v-mni * ^.4 (IDRoOi RANCHES \ COLONIALS A •wmw VILLA HOMES, INC MEED BARN VILLAGE HO. . »fpl at M-H betwssn LNkt Orion •rvc* Oxtonl behind flbr1^- Md DecorotiRg 23 to estimates. FE 5-5346. DAILr l-azenb^ INTERIOR AND EXTERIORROOMS UPPER. BY FISHERS.! ■““* I— U UN|1 --rvmtt baby welcome. IX 1 week. ■e" vthlng furnished. FE 4-SAB2.I A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering, FE 14214.______ . EXPERT PAINTING AND DEC-eretlng. OR 3-7314. OAKLAND PAINTING, INTERIOR EMBREE & GREGG ISAS Union EM »ni< I ROOMS ANO " *100 deposit Inquire Awe. CallMMOS; PAINTING. PAPERING * Tuoer. OR 1-7841 * ! . DUALITY WORK ASSURED. P«'N ' -5 ng; papering, well- washing. 673 Transportation ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE>j POSSIBLE 3-BEDROOM RANCH, sniw. » M K.I. i«i large corner lot. gdrage. S13.R00. Cell 3634703. (8,000 Aluminum sld- 9 pell. 40*31 l A WEEK n ) COUPLE ORT to Rutn Street near Ta end Voorheis Rd. Price of .... Inc lueles forced-air heel, ell Is Gage St. Living n end bell carpeted, balance. Kitchen ha net space; full bath i er. Entire basement new home on e quL. other similar well-kept er Is malting (------ Forces. St4.390 R«rfect Retiree's Home to ad room, large living e sued lifeAth with < <=e. full basement and toad garage on t large i with lake privileges on OR»»»■“"» UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 bedroom ranch, lull basement, m, euw». 363-7188 basement. 363.7700. ----- CONTRACT, I .... AAortgage or 'harts* ae. Kennetn G. Hamas........ FE 4-0304 IBS Elite belli Lem »j. i. e. MySToS: ,I'ieTm', to™, t»-' W ‘ -----;.. ' - ujwfrow. LAKE MBM.W 7lto*KE trolte 5 30 pm 4734040 i' rs ® ®' • DWiroomi, Msemem, MENT Wonted Children to Board 28 Onfvrnishgd 3B, l^^^a^-...^j RELIABLE LICENSED (LOME. I hourly or day cere only, FE 54340. I Wonted Household Goods 29 > BEDROOM NEW. NEAR! Cooley L Cash FOR FURNIIURE AND Ap '7 oiiance*. t piece er bousetul. Petr-: son's. PE 4.788V________________L CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furniture. Cali hail's Auction, phone MY >1871 or MV 34)41, Adults, no pell. SI35-SI60 p FE S-teSt3 Or 613-3610. ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TOi down Sown. FE 5-tTM.___L______ 3 ROOM LOWER FLAT. BABY. 0 Ford. Garden City. GA 1-7 Realty JI WBW8MW* i-Teeoi | ICE 7-7220.__________ BEDROOM HOME, WITH W' ' deal * |Sf* 34y..!KW> W">1' *“a' BE BOSS SHINN, REALTOR TELE PHONE APPOINT- B .uy "R 1109 per acre. Build your own cab-►r we will do It and hand you key. Hunting season is nearer 1 you think—don't deity. ON 'DIXIE - OR COMB NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate 'Action Call ___FE 53676 626-9575 MILFORD 7-Bed room home, family ro bedroom, rippling bri___ »f-w rough badi yard, have \ -------, ......4 ‘--lorn |__ 'xVOO* lot. , I. Only Side’s Of* ices m an Laun- Briar* Son I. BEDROOM TRI - LEVEL, baths. Living room, dining re Family room. Fireplace Lai fenced tot. 321,786; Union L area. 3*3-474). Lakes CouiSry Estates - ITS W. MSI 313485-1585 102 E. Grand I----- 313227.1111______ WHITE LAKE High Above thi Loke I----fed ‘ that Hi contract ,36371B3 —Win With Shinn" 474-2904 BROKEN CONCRETE,} -- ICE. FILES, DESKS', chines, drafting equipment, OR 34767. llSEb 15 VOLUME SET OP CHIU). 3730 Mlnlon. Pi 3-BEDROOMBRICK- , | — MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD _____________________________ $459 DOWN PLUS MORTGAGE ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS COSTS ONFHA TERMS. W" -GAYLORD^* Mixed ^iahborhood be bought on far SX50B down batch and dn hoist. Priced flying place beautiful properly KENT Established In 1*16 WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES -Nice 7 room heme, 3 bedrboms plus room tor elan or office. Pleasant kitchen. Carport. 911,700. NORTH SIDE - I bedroom brick Jnrne. Oak floors, full basement. Gae heel. Fenced yard. . Paved street. SIS,SOB. - FLOYp KENT INC., Realtor 3200 Dixie Hwy. at Talagrph FE 2-0123 er FE 2-7342 with • natural f First me , 35 Monroe. 338-2967. e«., 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY J baths, full base-----■ rage. FE 8-dOtS. 3 BEDROOM HOME ________ ME) lots. BMutiful Walters Lake. See i, FE thto^today. Call MY 32121. FE| LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint Sts. Lain Orion | MOC ^^7^0^ AND QUAL-i2 “‘cRM PnFtfPZJA “*• furniture. CaU 625-6197 or tharMeWtar, • Ul “ “ 1 363 6B56. Payments Ilka rent PEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-AND SUNDAY . WESTOWN REALTY S5« Bloomfield Near Luther* FE 6-3763 afternoons. LI 37327 Ev _________FIRST IN VALUE IVIodel Wonted ts Rent I OR 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR «9 !2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY F I sheet. Room plan. Mon only 2-9446- Y at J, I - ' »ln»- 3639558. ILECTRICAL ENGINEER, WITH t BEDROOMS, UTILITIES FUR-DALE HAMPSHIRE — „ nlstoeo^javertooklng Loke O r l o n,| REP. FRUSHOUR 6 STRUBLE :6ROOM CUSTOM, Rent Mouses, URfornisiitd 40 large dln- ir garage. $14,950." YORK VON ROSS HOMES Panoramic View NM9M Irwin FE 5-8183 WEST SUIUMAN rsar bullions. Biting ereViverlooking I ‘ ‘ Full baiemonl w»fi k. roam. Some of a features art Vi bath In bi wssm garage. Shown John K. Irwin 'BUD' If a One-Bedroom Suits Your Needs ...______ location, with — siding exterior, full both, family room, carpaling and drapes, ” car attached garage, large tor. gardening. Priced at.SlO,! Drayton Woods balance on land contract. * NI CHOU E-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt Clemens FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 Ar Cattail FE 2-7273 . GLEB DONELSON PARK-f r features. . 4 BEDROOM BRICK — Located east of Auburn Heights, oak floors, plastered wells, closets, all HA heat, basement. 2 car garage, 4 lots. $17,501). Terms. IN CITY - 6 room bupgalow, built In 1956. Oak floors, plastered Welle, gas heat, bath, IVh car garage, fenced back yard. Full price {?,- PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND Ranch heme, 3 bedrooms, 23' llv room, kltchtn with dining nr ample cupboards. Attached 2-garoge. Large 10O'x264‘ — “ - 281 Baldwin A ANNETT'S PkOPERTY • PREVIEWS L TODAY- CITY WEST Terms — Near Tel-Huron 6l 2-badi living room 1 Vestibule anti Full basement. Only se.tse, $2, fake. Ipeclout 25 f». ■ ______________ family room, brick fireplace plus dining porch end covered Mtto overlooking lake. Immediate pancy. 931,990. Full price SI 0600 with 12,650 dowr VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor the Mall MLS Room 11 682-5802___________II busy, 682-590 chlldrm ,~.„u. „ , grocery, bedroom - house, references. 6731 682-3M7~y- ________ 2-BEQgROOM IN FONTIAC. GA- TEACHER DESIRES 2 BEDROOM stove end relrlgeretor. Utill- omS oVtiS, neir PiShiJ ttos ttaa-wslshed TeecherY prthwrtd. Lake School In Weterford. aepiy Apply *»oiil)»c Press Box No. G. • lo Pontiac Press Bos 62. [3 BEDROOM BRICK. CARPETED. liRdlkt, 1 TKrTrL-- "■ — “ ■ - jgt. 9)6(0 d, __________________9. MMkB.__________ Retoroncos. 6737M5._____________'3 BEDROOM, PERRY PARK, BEDROOM APART- I. TO RENT 2 BEDRM. A Short Uviag Qtarttrs 33 » dopoofl. PE 94857. FE 4-7491- SMALL t-tOUSE OFF OAKLAND Rtirt Lake Cottages to Pontiac Prate Bos <2. Wowtod Raul Eitito 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP EBTIE9, AND LAND CONTRACTS COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan AAoxf•errs 3-bedroom coltoge In a vmcalloners peradlse. 555 LAKE F=RONT COTTAGE. 2 BED roon-ssy X55 weekly. OR 37227. MODERN COTTAGE/NEAR AU SA- privileges. 930,009. tandy man special - age at Big Lake near ........ leads bath — furnished. 15,500. I0R down. Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston 625-2615 I* no tni. 12304 Or, 625-1453 YORK j. we euy we trade "'OR 4-0363 OR 6«B , l-| <713 Dixie Hwy., Driyton Plains Waterford' 10% Down or Convantional MN»wlv pafistSd W« Take House Trades! ilce*!ron,Pporch! . LAKELAND ESTATES reel shade thia (V, milt N. of Walton Blvd. | Off Dixie Highway). FE 4-0591 • OR 3-8021 CLARK 1 MODEL 4-H REAL ESTATE SUBUMBAN - vary sharp 3-badrootn, ranch, atladtod 1 car Baraoe, lot 9Ss156‘, ptvM streets, excellent neighborhood, newly decorated. VACANT. Price 814400, • 12.000 down on land contract. 5844 Dixia Highway OR 6-22H AFTER 5. OR 3-0455, FE 6M6I * - OR 3-1391 ~ 5 ROOM FRAME Nice location, m car garaga, 200x100'. 99500 on land conlrid. FLATTLEY REALTY 629 COMMERCE 36369 HAYDEN land contract. EAST 9UBURIAN - Cull 1 room home on torga nicely leaped lot. 96,950 - 0950 dos land cctostract. IE ST SUBURBAN — 2 had home uvltta family room, basei •itached garaga on toncsd o lot. S17,30aYTars. 864 ROBINWOOO. 3 BE0RCX ranch, Hb baths, basamsnt, n FHA. Owner. 546-1532. room brick OPEN DAILY led lust south of Twin Lakes Course. This beautiful 3 ted- _____MmMS we tsave a law lots available In Huron Dali Sub. starting at S3,( H o «j a a features parnlad fami roorw-a. ns baths, 2 car gara and. Tappan range In kltchan. Drl out ^A-5* to williams Lake Roa turn left I mill to modsl. GIROUX REAL ESTATE H 9-ilghland Rood (AA-S9) 673-7937 IW SRI^K ItANCH 9N 3 AND AG icres. All large rooms, carpeting, me a-rsant with fireplace, bullt-lni. Bind garaga. iKrlfka *26,OCX). Immediate Possession o location. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Caaa Lake Rd. 6R2-I255 R fv___ „ I. 6R6-T650. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ______________________________________ 1450 N. opdyfce Rd. FB 56161 REN? BY WEEK OR A Pontiac i fuhnlsFued, I bedroom ____Dally 'III I Lake Orion. 6934160. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE !ci eeec x liAnrau c S-.BgbROOAA, .CLOSE to WATEfe-,Lbg5£? ‘be.to° Unton ’ lord-Drayton-l-75 area. Mull be1 uiac reatonabto. Reply la Penttoc Press £ full basement, a IN OXFORD LAKE AREA Just coartplafaB 3 badraom brick rsnch style home with fun basement. attached 2-car gsrsge, tot prlvflaoda. 928,750. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 1*6615 _________ 6932291 “Rent Rooms er toeacleaura. Agent, 1276688. I CLEAN ROOM FOR 6 FE ABSOLUTELY TOF PRICES PAID FOR ALL TTPtS OF^ PROPERTY - AND LAND CONTRACTS. BUT------ WAITING. CALL NOW, J. J. Joll, Realty I. FE 4-2335, call alt. DOUBLE j OCCUPANCY, sir i week. AAaid service, telephone, „ paled, TV. Sagemere-Metal. 7W 1 Woodvsrme-d CASH 48 HOURS UNO CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT ! gp-owumg-'-Avr-"—Tr~TfT2Tl ^aWJUYERS j »LWOOG "realty" " ,*f"Ss.Mn!"tCg S^AfRGE RDOM_1 LADIES. -MICE ROOM NEAR GBN-ara6 ISddgltll. FB 968SI. MAIO SEENVICE. COFFEE, CAR. ■Bated, Tv,-wggiigng,^ih^aigda fitimoW MdlkLw: NICE BROOM, UKE OAKLAND. Without teltchen pr TOWNSHIP BEFORE‘J... IS. 2 OR 1 BDDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO S144N, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 44262. ROOM, WITH HOME SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR GEN-eral Hospital. FE 32402. SLEEPING ROOM, LAKE PRIV- Save cash buyers waiting, ter (Arm* or acreage. 40 — more^ within 20 miles of Ray O'Neil. Realtor 3529 Pontiac Lake Read OR 4-2222 or EM 37t190.09 a week I CUSTOM BUILDERS. We Will _________ this dtotlncllvaly designed Early American Ranch style home with three bedrooms, full basement, a 13* country-style kitchen, IW baths, the full bath featuring col- Les Brown, Realtor 50P Elisabeth Lake Road - (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4010 Of FB 4-3564 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE NEED STARTER HOME. PONTIAC AREA. 11.510 DOWN. GOOD CREDIT. CALL THEIR AGENT AT 474-1698, York Rlty, Hotol-Aftotol Rooms „ 45 IsAGAMOORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC- RETIREE WANTS 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, XIL CASH. CALC HIS AGENT AT Kllcfiawwtts cc - L - jl m--------i----r-, sleeps ■ »5S wa DRAYTON PLAINS. DOW N CALL BUYERS AGENT ANYTIME, 6761649, * Vtt* BmUh T” . Rent Office Space Y0RKIM 1200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE ^BMM^iM|||togMto6atod build-ample parking weekends EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS ®?°T.H. . 1 PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON *JV„**r PUBm, IfATfiFDW. AND SUR- *- ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, ffO |a*| OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR WTWfR OE-TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUAR-ANTEED SALES FLAN CALL. OB f0363 ' Property 474 WATERFORD,"LOT 209x-B- 4MI. Immadtota pos-1300 Craecant Lake Rd. IDROOM4R1CK1 ment, gee heat. BY OWNER .w 3 BEL_____ from, mixed, baaemanl, 617M dn„ FE S-1P37. CLARKSTON AREA 2-bedroom with carpeted II Convenient _fg .shipping enTto pressway. On large lot. IflW. Partially fenced. Utility building. ROLFE H, SMITH, Realtor FE yei **t|l*' T**yS' FE 3-7191 COZY1 2 BEDROOM, VERY CLBAN, iro storage er werk-tnop. Lake privilege*M7WM14 Wilt LAke. Ouitriree. (21,000. 26400 down on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor .j. 2583 LIF6ION UKE ROAD kJlEM 3-33QB 363211 "OTRE AMO APARTMENT, ftEV el Heeqpto with separate eparlmsn in Itwar level, s reams whh : bedrooms, kitchen, living rtom mi - r 2 i car attached get BLS D(LAYTON PLAINS INDEPENDENCE tOWNSHIP PRICED RIGHT ?rsonalized Homes By Palmar kt» M* IwBjf In.. Jayno Haights Open «v«ry night 4 to 8 p.m. 2 Custom Homes ready for iminadiatB occuppncy. 1 . . Colonial or Ranch . Bot*4i carpeted and land-. scaped. Large Lake Privilege lots Located between Silver, loon and School Housa Lakes , ^ FE 8-2209 leaf for Dad's convenience. Your family will ell bve fljM 920400. FAMILY PALACE Everyone will toel like Royalty. Big fbedroom. Colonial In 4- •capejwK e Southern Mansion. Carpeted end draped. Dream kitchen, gorgeous IIreplace. Pony paddock and dog kannol. 3-car jterage. Every conceivable ax- want. S m'ln. fa 'l-75 exits. Priced at 947,500 and werih mare. MOVE IN Renovated Inside ana mi. less. Move In tomorrow out spending g dime to 1 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, ’ FE 4-3591 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG RHODES HIGHLAND TWP. Nice < room ranch home with lake privileges on White Lake, oil heel, nice alia lot. Only 112409. LAKE ORION suburbdn. Nice 2 bedroom leg cabin with full basement, gas heat, lake privileges an 2 lakes. A real aw at si2,ooo. 6 ROOM RANCH HOME, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, gas heat 2 car attached garage plus smaller summer house, v "u»k - - — - •, prlvt- h large ...... ..._er, plus ....... brick home, 2 bedrooms, tower level finished In Knotty Pina. A real buy at 950408 S1S409 down, balance land contract. ■W*™itr'T*icrr~Nter Targe tot; INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. J. An - Meal spot tor your new home, blacktop straats, oat available. Choose jour homoaWe today. Call ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 9-2306 258 W. Walton FE 56712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PONTIAC MALL AREA 58 MOVING COST OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 (Anytime by appointment) 3 Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $15,600. . n average bedrooms, In tha family style IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Meva into this brand new aluminum sided ranch home upon closing of your . mortgage. Excellent west suburban location on a lot fOkllt and now under construction. Our price of 514,450 Is complete Including storms, screens, storm doors, decorating. and 2 cement porches with wrought Iran railings, 3 nice size Lake-front scenic beauty - Natural sand beach, cryatal dear water, end a beautiful Island view *|MfeM| ' shade trees to low with specious attached garage, extra large living room and dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting, glassed-in year-round porch overlooking the like and many other outstanding features. LOTS O'LI'L ONES. This specious 4 bedroom home can accommodate them a|l. Goad west suburban location on nlca shaded lot with solid blacktop drive and 2 car garage. All rooms larger thin average with IVh baths, modernized kitchen, 2 fireplaces, flnlshsd fe----- nation roam and I aluminum sided. St PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY I Real Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland RouMMSS) , OR 60391 Evas, cell EM 349371 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE f "BUZZ" BATEMAN TAYLOR “WE TRADE" 5 Bedrooms ...2k.Baths deal homa ter the txttufiva wM the targe family. This toiraty M level (tortures 2100 sq. ft. of llv Ing area,, built along tha lines of e southern colonial. Other fea lures Include large family room ho* water .hart, 2-cer attached, i g«raga, well landscipad tof with rear yard Cycbnt r - -■ ceted in Waterford I Pontiac, price below 3 Bedroom Ranch Located f miles wist at Fontli ^ city .limits, on deadend sire* Features large kltchtn wffh tom of cupboard spec*, dining an paneled family ream with fir place, 2-car attached garaga I dudes over Vt-scrt at land Priced below duplication at til SB0. Terms. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY In this deslrablt area. , Priced $16,500. lookl $18,900 Buys This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with 2 car attach ad garaga. paneled family room, covorr- --♦to. fenced yard, 1 block to i Terms. Lincoln Crest 3 bedroom, m bath, faee-brlck DAN EDMONDS REALTOR 325 PONTIAC TRAIL Waited Lake 6264 ARRO B*OR EQl|ITV - LAND CONTRACT LAKE _F*ONT. You cant ^wrong. ** «*T ON THE LAKE. 2 baaufl-tui spadaua weeded lota suite 2-bMroam homa, gat boat, heated gM»"d-to perch with pleatanl via*/All this tor only 910402. COZY 2-9EDROOM home, carpal-tog to living ream “* torga family roo EQUITY |S TRADE Situated on large wooded tot i overlooking the gal I eaum and very spacious. Full basement with recreation room, hot-water heat, nicely car-trnm sm p^ifd 8nd, ‘•''8* ceramic file bath ’currim intartoll » their hand from your living! spodous brick rancher wh Beautiful landscaped was* thing the discriminating i on lot, several trees, many!could dream of. 2 full cer iQ room plus recraatlan i • seperale fireplace. Lora of features Included plus 2 ear , L Nicely landscaped JMfWMstful place ir tog rade $27,750 vrtto £ ONLY 10 YEARS OLD ciemmsl 3-bedroom randi Witn'llh 3 BEDROOM BRICK In the dty, badraom In haSmanLpas ^tom!1 ^hwh-Aeat nice condlllton, lovely fenced-in bacKyard/walklng '“'i basem*nt !"d aluminum storms distance to grade school, tl.«BI*gL-gowns. Reasonably priced at down and take over existing-morl- *'3'®50 with only *450 down plus gage at 316 Interest. costs. fig* mMow 676223P MLS ,IN PIONEER HIGHLANDS; Three ■-------------------------— bedrooms, lull bbsemtnt, garage, even the range, washer' aM dryer Included^ One of our most desired dty wrw iwm Ftvilrwieii tntf “* *ylvan take. Frleed for qu dk. sale at tt6400 so don't welt. Val-U-Way Immediate Possession Wilson School area - 2 bedroom!D older home. Good condition. Brand spanking new gas heat and <■•«!N< hot wafer. Vary i tow down tetost *■ FHA terWis. Calf u have key, > ■ „ .. I^ij. TSMbipl Eing wfe Perfect for You and the Kids ’ ^.^2 . . -----—. Feftcw) ns Boy's Club. A newer bungetos ws hot type home that Is extra nlca at III Priced *50 with |urt (400 dawn phn closln Hi yard plus gee heat am Mr. TNed bathroom, rloht to tell MB down i Off Feather stun*. 9ll4KTarma. Ted McCullough Sr., Reaffor PHONE 682-2211 1143 Can-EDtobath Rond AAL8 ! OPEN DAILY M list With Us-We Sell o Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 3 NEW MODELS: •wuttfuity furnished and landacapad await inn Tour inspection. Shawn dally . by appointment) and OPEN .BAT. i SUN. 26 p.m. Dbdt Hwy. ta Sltoar , Lake Read. rl*d to Walton. Wt to Bateman Sign and right to Model*. > YOU CAN TRADE OL 16511 7111 Radfeeater LAWN •Equipment N VOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty . EXTRA INCOME Cm be yours If you in • Ic. Excellent location for a garage business, has been vary good In tbe poet. Evon nicer feature Is r 9 bedroom home Mat Is — !£p*£Ev-.n"J land. Price Is only sz5,goo. can M bought on land contract with $5, 000 down, SI 50 per mo. 4 Vi per cent Interest. WE CAN TRAD E-SC CALL TOD AVI r 3344576 for furtltsr Informs- ' C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS I ^'.CE* "Ind "tM! 2 OPEN 7 DAYS ... j wlch shop, reasonable d«wn oav- 434 MJ.5.. ... .Ortw— Evil, 'til t p.m i i Paddock and City t bn. end Prl. raw g p. • ACTl6k i your land contract, nail, rail *. I- FI 66666, World Wide (Next 1 COMMERCIAL 3-SECTION TOP open cooler case. Reasonable for quick tab. 332-95*2 or 674-2004. Shinn. loo galLon gas Yank with hose $40. Set watkl-talkle, 5 to 10 ml. radius $40. 1957 Chevy pickup, good running condition, m. Responsible Party like payments of “ i > makes button*..... S-year guarantee. Call 363-CERTIF1ED ‘ I SEWING CEN- *250. Window etr conditioner $ Kenneth Broadway, AAA 5-1229. 1957 500 GALLON PkOPANE TANK. Bed offer. 673-1432. __________ BH CHIVY t*UtK,.......... , 335-16*6 after aLuaainum thermopano Ai6 NEW GREETING CARD AtfaX: Mfftag. Oreetlng cards, per-statlonary, w~““--------------------- _________ Get Ei_____________ aiA ddWbiTioNER water cool-H >75, OR ***** $6 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 TV SET, 125. REFRIGERATOR, 135, oas stove, 135, electric ilov- 9 bunk beds, mtsc. FE 527 AIR CONDITIONED SALE 5.000 ETU. 110 volte, TWe. Hae Inatant mount kit, merely plug Mnto house current. Haw floor model. M*. $2 dn„ S2 wk._________ FRETTER'I WAREHOUSE OUTUrr 1650 B. Telegraph FE S-7061 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLI repaired, exchanged, rented. OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAlflf, Sl.»» Two aluminum doors — TS" x 4'1‘" screens and trim — 5 Lakaward Lena FE 2-2364. ' BREAKFAST TABLES. 1 1 Icebox, 1 TV — I'" « tram 16 6,m. to I p.i Crescent Uka Rd. BED, Saturday. FAYM1NTS OP 612.50 TAKES possession of a demonstrator house full el lumlture. Contact Furnishings. 91SS Pixie H ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, ” fruit trees, Vi heuafrom Pontiac,1 Call Mots mors 671-2216, Also Acre Wonted (sntrBCts-Mtg. M-A1] piece aqua living room SPECIAL , 106 teres vacant land, reed, edge of small town. IrorrfPontlae. S2SO per 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. Walton 33S-4066 Sola Business Frsffty 57 (MW |ft. Ft. 4TRATE&IC DOWN- COMMERCIALBUILDING, square feel, plus 406 tquen oarage slorege, 1 year eld. terford Hill. 66’ x 340' let, paved pantM. Ideal ter Doctor, Lgwyer, real Esteb office tie. HUstOB full. ^^WBWRIlPVi price. Cell owner, Mr. Slccl KE jo E. LAWRENCE I4W, 3 PIECE BEDROOMS WITH MAT-Iress and sprinos. 1 bed with ru bam mattress end springe. 1 maple Dsicons bench. 1 white II formica drop-leaf tebb I ANCHOR FENCES Emerson TV,]^ MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE CABINETS, COLONIAL sofa and lamp, Commerlcpl 631-3467. WARRANTY ELECTRIC DRYER, 166. Auto. Washer 626. <51-1576. APARTMENT SIZE EL ECT R 1 C stove. Formica top table snd WASHER 625. OAS STOVE, 05. RE- frlgerator with top Irstltr, <161, Dnar, $35. TV. SM. Electric stem 135. V. Ham*. FE 5-2744- Refrigerator, A-1 condition. Formica sink tops, KHchan sink. Bar-bequa grill. Formica table tops. 2S11 Lansdown. Near Hatchery Rd. I, automatic pump 5121 i, 566.65. Scratched. No || # p FE 541(5 $3.89 7Vbc ft. ... 7c a* WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION. GOODYEAR “sERVIcTsTORE Attention jRESORT AND COTTAGE OWNERS NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscounts^isrl Gtrrela. EM 3-22”, Money t* (Licensed Money Lender) ) CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH Iretitr compartment, excellent, $45 - Call 647-2467. " mirror, gas stove, dishes, letrt, waxar, Tycer-drip , washer, tablet, '—Eg MSI BRftorn hdr WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our ll w. Flke Stars Only Odd tablet end lamps....From6 Occasional chairs ...From I.. . Walnut dresser with mirror 614.65 2 pc. living room suite...526 H 36" RANGE WESTING HOUSE!. OL LOANS 36" PHILCO RANGE Phllco Refrigerator Ktnmore 46" elec, rang* Elec, water heater CRUMP ELECTRIC *tni elec, range *001 AUTOMATIC wnhor. flberBbti top carrier, - rndto, tuner; ollburner and ROLL-A-WAY B EOS. GARDEN gpddi. Rocker arm chairs. Chin* gtoware. Firwiict fixture. Ml ROTIESERIE. COLONIAL LOVE seat, brawn tweed, complete paint www outfit, good condition. 6*2- Underwater Weed Mower and Weed Rake. Cub weeds from 1 level, down to 42" depth an UMMAGE SALE. ELECTRIC stove and refrberalor. Good for CQlHfla. 1*6 Hlllflsld eft Auburn BUMMAOfc. SAL*. CLOTHING — SAFE AND SIMPLE OPERATION tJNtY $375 COMflfTf tototoW' mlec. Moii. . 15, 16. Sfi E. Mendbtd. Pontloc. BAlV SCALES $2.50, BOTTLE Sterilizer 62.66, Children'* Swing Set *1*. Children's Wooden r~ Cart (no meter) $3.00. 674-2116. bkautifUl lipetiaae COUCH d chair. FE 4-7117. FE 4-3573 ACREAGE suitable for multiple dl —*-----Id, 645,066. As .. Fine net Co. Pontiac Stele Bank b FE 4-1538-9 ECTRIC RANGE. GOOO ___Jl, 646. OR S4879 after 4. ' ELECTRIC STOVE. IN GOOD North of brick Krtt Of tillable I* includes all farm grain and 9s*V 5 GALLON HOT WATER SLEC-■-’c hssbr, 1 Doming pump, space stir, refrigerator, 250 gal. all W.0RS4606. ____________________________ OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank Bl 9:86 te 5:30 - 6at~¥ ~~ § LOANS TO $1,000 D FURNITURE, STONK Stop In er phene FE Sdhll. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry R. • _ 54121 9 te s dally. Sal. » *e 12 **9L I" BEA.—, . hunting slock, jquil vslus. 17' SAILBOAT, SKLL ANTIQUE BLANKET CHEST, large school desk, odd ' wooden chairs, electric stove, crib com-plete, I double bed tremea, 1 single frame. 1 walnut contonyomry U4 BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE CHERRY MpSCI. Walnut MjkMMM Rsre hsms. OR »M6. LARGE ANVIL FORGE ..... ______ Assortment of Blacksmith tools, -----tonnamlth. mSk ROUND OAK TABLESl ICE CREAM chairs; dry SS* WANTED TO BUY lampt pr 1$ *m. FB 4^0M. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cyllndere and aq ment. Prompt and courteous si Ice. Call Greet Plains Gas Co. FE 5-0872. CAM OPERATED Zig-zagger with Singer In Cabinet. Makes buttonholes, designs all practical —“* 'LPW.EX- . mowers HO* each, ® Commercial Un’SJi,*2?'i prtl® J,lenle t*b,e» R.*y»r» Realist 35mm SCREENS FOR?A»;)(lt' hOleTT SEARS WINDOW aTr CONDITION- SET OF DRUMS, WALKIE-TALKlA translxtnr t.n. recorder, ' • > > • -662.1101. SLIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL-^ —P MA 4-1674 f: .COMPRISSO*. it* volt, 69$. Under coating equipment, $26. Coke machine, $20 OR 3-52QO. ^Ned-satin PAiNfs. Warwick ^PPiy- *671 Orchard Lake. !$•£ SPECIAL: CONCRETE'STEPS, SE«i-'■ Si .so ft. Acme Step Co. 6*2- CHA1N ' china. S2B.50J. tain rS $285; $46; APARTMENT SIZE REFRIO^RAe lor, A-l condition, prlc* ““ FE 66544, APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA-.tor,, ucellent working - 33.32.6 ~*Ftar"V»j .............. OR SWAP tor Redial Arm Saw er what have — 74615, OrtonvHI*. 22ft. Cruis-Along complete ileeping, eating and let facilities. Many extras iitx Ing custom mads trailer, 135 Grey/ Marine engine, faet enough — shine and-----------------— overenting, etc. ll yaqr gagrRsitae ind leuons. Must collect balance d (53.11 ctsh nr BSJt monthly. Call credit manager, RICHAAAN ilot tfWINO ClfNTRR, 335421] Bedroom suite, t4S. OFFic* 21-INCH USED TV .............05$ Used 3 speed phonographs .....1415 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Opal 64 It* FORD WAGON, RUNS GOOD. —' ' ~ 672-4745- - PONTIAC WAGON AND 1962 Pontiac 4,door hardtop. Nice — rang, lit. Elec. Range. SIS. Is frbirator, SIS. Smith Moving Co., «7IE.Fie. Fl 44*66. 1 OR CHROME DINETTE Hie, IR4ND NEW. Large and until die (round, drag lead, rec lengebr) tables Ip X T and T PC ■eii. S24.f5 and qp. PEARSON'S FURNITU* ■ BATEMAN COMMERCIAL 0IFARTMBNT 377 5. Tttograph FE B-9841 DELUXE EASY DRY** ha 44wten control, front _v " Near but a (toaty aaadai -----Jt Sfl. 12 dn„ 02 par usaak. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET WEI, Tdgriph FIT 3-7051 „ _______$141.50; AAapto stereo, IS> magic eye 21" TV, MJI; i, TV t Radios 66| !Ttq.«2 ftfST^STSlZ —’ $155; rlfla 22 Ctl. *28JO; alumunum 12' boat# $1fS; outboard - 21" GB TV, BLOND CABINET mbtor 7VV Ivp., *125; Multlcator medet^ else BWuartons. Hlfl. end! ^ ty. 34247*6 or 3132346. TALB0H LUMBER &5Si *£! h»u»* paint No. Ill, $6.65 gal. - — houra while No. 76B, •nd patch platform rocker, *32.50; jtong hum Winer, $25:50; New turbine ... cabinet style. 'Bafh excelltnt, 650 22 I'w’ Jae^ each; CaN 6734*53 after 4 ml bet. MU, 37 lb. propane tank,, i.-. vis . SIS; books and other I toms. 662- AAA 5-9174 4317. . 1 (idildA/ GLASSWARirtAMpS, RI-1 ducad prices, ' •— —* Cook-Dunn alum. root paint, $5.50 gal. OH beta Interior, $4,60 gel. MIk-totax palnt, 50 cento e qt. 1025 Oakland ft I IBig TELECHRON~7njTil.Dd~NEON t RECORD PUYER 64J. I SET OF t WATT, 2 CHANNEL C.B. talkie*, j - -1TS condition, aeNIng Flee. 4734255. '■JfSES COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Home, FE 54642. COMPLETE 2 MfeTER STATION. 2 ^ HARD TO l™. SEE US — WE NAVI MOST *'' KINDS. Cheat of drawer*, *15. CMnt cabinet, tit Upright ehowess*. *25. Other Items. Cottage Coin and Antiqu* Shop, 56230 Or end Rtvar Ave., New Hudson, 1 437-2770. -'XZWJZ ZI •** DIVING BOARDS AND 14' FACTORY OEFECTS to PRICES For The Fintst In Top-Quality Marthandis* Shop at Montgomery Ward Pontiac, Mall Store til W. LAWRENCE ... They bath c_. _ _ _ w„ Kempt in Praytoh^Ms. Tha leaf USED OFFICE OISKi EWIVCL / end recaption ream chairs, teblaa. /* Rise, typewriters, adding machine*. Offset irihtlm press, duplicator. ate. Forbes Printing and 25 lb. boxwlo M lb. belts. l D-* THE PONtlAC EKKSS, FRIDAY. JULY 18, 19d« WEOOING ANNOUNCEMENTS A1 discount prk.ee Forbes MntM g?¥5r» — YOU* WEIDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD ADORABLE (LACK chtKf pupple*. tit AKC POODlk KjPI reasonable, 363*551. AKC MlfikAtUkl AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 9r**MNt. I weeks. (75 ar' — I YARD DUMP TRUCK. LOW BOY traitor. TD I dozer. Combination. AIM Dodge tractor. Good condi-tlon .DR 4-0536. ? V SEMI StORAGE VAN. A-1. 3450. Blvd. Supply ' • ^_ _500 S. Blvd. E. . CHERRIES ntmorency — Picked jr own. Bring cental________... k your own. Oakland Orchard,, is loot Commerce Road baton Sums and Duck Lake edi. Milford. », OR 3-1667. MO AMP.' HOBART PORTABLE weldor mounted on RA ton Chevyl truck M2-36W. its! unit Rackhoe MODEL "«U, I H yard bucket. Good shape, an. I Stud Service. DA MSP?. AKCWO^llUi, ALtb — pointer pup, s mot. omjhudson's sprayer, t cylinder. tied ^'trailer. ISO gal. *tain- U0B0 PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally P to P Incl. Sundays \ HOBO SALES ,» ml. E. af Adams, rear af . A S Plastics at SMS Auburn Rd. UL 3-3691 or 6SI43S7 anytime mAkA YOUR r~ CHOICE OP1: ;■ Streomlines-KenskiMs Fronklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors I7I Campmate Truck dsmptrs Franklin Truck1 Campers IKC TOY POODLES, black-lb yrt. old, 1 « mos. ITS oo. OM-3474. ft** CRAFTSMAN 6 HORSE 1 MR „ tor, with rotary bladt. FE 6-3179. |AKC REGISTERED G-C’R M LaYe model gravel train, I **"• • carries 56 tons; 6MC la-Speed v ™ ill AKC REGISTERED POODL I. black, I yoor old, Ida. OR 3-31: - Akc WHITE POODLE, B7S. Call I MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) form service store. Oysr 3} years of honest dealing at present to-, cotton, Ortonvllle, NA 7-3792 Ro-polrs tor oil makes ot farm machinery. Homelite chain saws t Colt Hydraulic riding trolctqrs It.,, stock. Depend on Pavla Machinery TANDEM TP9P INTERNATIONAL. ---- ------ ---- lay fl JT 1 7(1 AKC DACHSHUND FUR'S, TERMS, ru ! rhamelm itud ervlre WSTSI . 673-1711. 9643 I Plaint. il.B. SERltS D GRAFLEX S. L.RT,rL"(- E|T Honeywell 65A Stroba, Yaahica Mat w Good Usad Troval Traitors Prom SETS to St EPS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Truck t mu GM.C., _ Cost Demo Construction King Tractor end loader and Backhoe. IS.-900. Ford Tractor and Backhoe, 1995. Now Massey Ferguson, 1 year ailment, tpto M-17, Fento TO OUR' FRIENDS 'AND ’• BEAUTIFUL TINY WHITE TO “ 7. AKC. 152-3467. 1'BELGIAN SHEPHERD PUPS.’ AKC,I *»» tow *345: No. SS H blow 9____________________________i USi’jJiSii m Hu*kv' h*H LWiZ**!) A.S5 CA * 8S o m.MS ■ L A CK MINIATURE' VflOPLE I'lCiGnT- *?* ^ rPIECI DRUM SET, BLUE PEARL' Snd’faNwr hev^besn 'ehowIv’aS USED INC No. 46 PTO BALER; NEW LOCATION For Stochlors , INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-LONG All tell contained. 14' to ST four and eight aleepere. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvos Bock Camper by Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALE $750 TIZZY By Kate Onnn "I wouldn’t have the slightest idea who it is. He addressed me as‘Sir’!” Motorcycles , 77S1. RE-’I BLACK AND SILVER TOY POODLE | USED FARMALL h y S695. , ___ _______a Chord e imale beet. 613-3064. BABY GRAND PIANO I Green and C Dalivi MORRIS MUSIC . COON HOUND PUPS, 10 MONTHS | brand NEW t-t gu )o start train inn ,96 „!..«• 1961 ALPIN .10x50', GQOD CON-■ Ton, 1 bedrooms. UL 3-4312. GREAT LAKES, ifcxSE 3 BEG 1965 GREAT LAKES - 97 Boats — 14' AtOOLBR, 25 HORlfrOWBR IS' BOAT, 43 MERCURY, TRAILER, cover and central,, 1450. UL 3-1333 IS' SAJLBOaT, NVLOH SAIL VERY good condlttM. S4J0. Pentlsc L ‘ Motel. 031_Highland Rd. (M59) 15' WHITEHOUSE, PIIERGLASi „ - - -'— ‘ sentrator, Alloy trailer. Best ol Tony's . Marine Servici MW Orchard Ldkd Bd. 693-j—- TMOMF30N trSiA a A N CM Ilka newt, lull convertible top, 100 h.p. Mercury motor, proftutontl y roflnlehed PMwal‘ " | >21(0. FE 5-1920. 16 togt Andorson Lapeitraka that haa barn ~— painted and 16' CURLEY CRAFT IN00ARD-40 h.p. with trailer, good condition, SS75. UL 34243. ________ Tt'-RUNABOUT, MERCURY MaTFk 30 alactrlc, tilt bad trsUpr, Exc. condition, --- *~ “ , FE 1-1714. Call 1*66 TRIUMPH' BONNEVILLE, 2,.j 000 nilles, axe. cond„ 1 owner, trailer S11PS. FE 5-4372.__________| '3.^5,' IS' ALUMA CRAFT QUEEN A Now and Usod Track* 1IT SAIL MAT; IE ALUMINUM PRAM, BamjRPtl - be»l otter. Call 1M-W4B, all. 6 e.tn. r 1 TiRhlFIC DISCOUNT ON > A beauty. Only USED BOATS >' A*ro Craft fiber glass, 75 (U-Ev In rode, frailer, convartlbl# top# aharp. 11595. IS' Lon# Star flbarglats* 45 / '.ury, trailer, convertible top, 15 Whitahouse flbarglast, 40 lohnaon alactrlc trallar. $W5. MANY OTHERS LA CE 8 SEA MARINA Blvd. at Soplnaw FE 4-9547 Why buy in the dark? Wa have e line selection ol ui< complete outfit, of boat, motoi ueri^le ”deiivery,”io" per cer 1*44 KL CAMINO, 4 SPEED. es,.cs%j«aj‘r • 1964 Ford Rohchero Pickup $1395 - BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER (Ineo 1930" On Dixie In Watertoed -t the double itopllght OR 3-1291 IMS F-400 FORD 5 YARD DUMP, BOOM ohape, UL 2-2437._____________ 1944 CHEVROLET DELUXE W TON pickup. VI engine, automatic, power steering end brake*. Alto. 1M1 trailer rudes ............. Each boa.' chpckcd PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Calxid Hwy. at Lean Lake Drayton Piplni OR 4-b opan dally 9. AM to t PM Tuas. and.Thurs. t f is prlcad tor a qulck^jjla. II f Inancap'Full Prlea only $1095. -BIRMINGHAM chrysler-pCymouth i. Woodward_______ Ml 7-3314 Wanted Cais-Trucks___11 HELP! Ww need 300 slwrw Cadillac,, Pi tlaca. Olds thd Bulcki ter eut state marftat. Top dollar paid, i . MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FREE kittens— 474-IP7P-______• ro GOOD 940ME, PURE „ S. Talegr_r..-- Aero,, from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 _______________________________ fcOME IN AND SEE THE' NEwlFREE KITTENS. SAND BOX BRAND NEW IHC No. 14 I livery rake, only S4PS. MANY OTHERS KING BROS, j.lHOURS: MONDAY THRU I f SUNDAY. SATURDAyIby OWNER: - CLOSED brakes, — ELECTRIC WO«K- 10 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO-■■■hl I > electric starter end r" Td 5 hours. M7-4575. gan. Still have • tow demos '"jacThagan music 441 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-4)500 o papers. 343-7230. T.TENS, ___________ III 334-5497 after 5. license, FE 4-1462 | Pont! WANTED: JOHN .DEERE C. Rd. 363-5500 GERMAN SHEPHERDS, -'AKC, weeks, wormed and shots, g temperment, excellent blood I GUITAR, ) PICKUP ACOUSTICAL. Reverb emp. with two 12" speaker, end tremolo. 602-5137. SraND PIANO. REAL NICE. 0249. Upright plane, I6050S, Flute, 029. Smith Moving Co. 371 E. Pike. », papers. 474-3334. child pi N faRrot AND CAGE, ellvory. MA 4-1704. Trawl TraHtrs__________ r chevy pickup camper, i 4' TRAVEL TRAILER. 3. YEARS old, 2 gs, bottles, sleeps 5, 1495 compldti. d»6M4. _ 11945 yamaRa TOM STACHLER DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF SS, AUTO AND.MOBILE SALES KR0PF u, -- .. m Pe 3^3, kadel . Top trade allowance on your present mobile homo. . Yes, ell Detroiter products meet or exceed too rigid Blue Book >tond-sros lor hosting, plumbing t ' electrical systems. You no gamble. You always onloy the ' timete in satoty, comfort and HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open t a.m. *911 » p.m._I HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES ______ | OSTER CUPPERS AND BLADES SI CASE, ENRICO BOSELLI AC- »>» Dlkls Nwy.____OR 3020 cordton, 120 bass, 0150. Mayfair!PART BLACK LAB, • IRISH SET-tape recorder, ISO. Both Ilka new. ter pups, 15. Good tor hunting 4744915. _______ or pets. 425*0470. I MB ALL SPINET PIANO POODLE TRIMMING LITTLE CHAMP. STOOL AND showtr, tot water heater, stoops! 4 easily. GOs and alactrlc lights, | KUO Argyle. IS' TRAILER, LOADED WITH RX-j tras, tilts. 30" Camao truck QSVSf. 40MW7 or 474-H53-f.V,' TRAVEL (HOUSE) TRAILER. Steeps I, with 0x0' canvas room attached. Excellent. (175, MA Over 30 different n to choose from. uoi-Ray, w wood, Cemp-llta. This (lock m be sold to make room for new 1917 models, Open dally I a.m„ Sunday 10 a.m. to S p BILL COLLER, Camping a Marine lupphes. 1 mile east ~~f 'BMP COVERS. (345 UP. 1C* cebcover,. (1,3*5 and up. T 41 CAMPER MFG. CO. arge selection ot w B HUTCHINSON SALES lit Hwy. OR H Drayton Plaint VAN TECH SUPER rambler. Alloy wheels, new km. 1*44 Triumph TR 4 C lent condition. 1944 Y ( h I is 2, OR 4-3(27 between 4 FLEETWOOD 1M4, to x 57, 3 BED- 12 GENERAL, 2C TRAVEL TRAILER. SELF CON-' Baldwin Consolt ....... save Lowery organ .. ........— USED — 2 manual organ ...... Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Telegraph PE 44564 Open Evas, 'til * Close at 1 p.m. Saturday di RAOBITS AND HUTCHES Lead electric guitar, i kidk-up- AmpHUoc- UL 3*74*. MARTIN GUITAR, D-10. 7 1942 ECONOLINE CAMPER, EXTRA d Chihuahua puppies, also s MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS Ctoese^trem^rlghts, grands, ppin- C0Ns’0Le“pTaN0 ........$369 GRINNEIL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW Piano, pull console, modern " style, like new. d74-273d. iPINET PIANO S100. FE 5-3711.1 AudiM SoldS SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC Reg)it,red, I weeks. 646-7*44. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- (,135 m. MA 5-2177. .,.g~~ |.r a a«earn r'LRWr D T ” Tr,v«l Oueen — Overland — Barth MERIT FIBERGLAS u TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS 60 W. HURON FE 2-3909 944 VW CAMPER. RADIO, GAS heater, top stotpe condition, 731-3471. 1945 COMANCHE. 14'. SLEEPS 5 MR. 474-1535.____ .____________ 165 DODGE -SPORTSAAAN CAMP-tr. CRH-TEN.____________ ' PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL MU' rs, new ann right—Triple -jpr (*--*•* M44I. MOBILE HOME, IIP# spiling to uose esiaie, n, be moved. 52.000. Ml 44I373. OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME We rent new travel trailers - 13 to 40 (t. See the newest in I lettes, Stewarts, and famous Wl bago travel trailers. Open 9-0, closed Sunday Mil. «„th of Lake Orion an MY 2-0721 Camper Service. 2434 Auburn Rd. RENTALS — II Ft. AND 14 FT, I travel trailers. Holly BCD, Inc., 1S310 N. Holly t, MR 4-4771. Open 1965 Chavy ard transmission, whitewalls, white ! en^-95 USED PAN AMERICAN CLARINET.! ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD AUC- (On Top of South S50. 33S4454. tlon Saturdey night, 7:30 p.m. at;ROCHESTER b----------------------------------- Blue Bird Auction. 16853 ------------ Hwy. Call 437-5193. ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. >eto^Service Puleneckl or 3-5594 ; GUITAR M PIANO AND ORGAN Country Music 51(6 Ifcri IfripoMait ~ 7J| Complete restaurant equip- ‘ AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY, Lake Rd. S|MrtiR| Goods Grange I ... ot Dixit Hwv. el meetty Hols______ _______ r due soon. Flrat National ' Lapeer, Dryden^ Branch, Hlckmolt, auctioneer. •\ Clerk, Joe D i Hlckmolt * II S-2151. | EVERY FRIDAY prletor. Bud i" DELUXE CAMPER COVER TO NMada model Ford Pickup. Ml wo gu^-ieliZtredi; 'Retiili 7:30 PM. 7:30 (LM. 2:00 P.M. EveryAucfion HAGUE ULTRA 9 IRONS, 2| '"TKsAU&fidN ' .............ither beg. 5089 Dixie Hwy.____________PR 3-3717 I MONDAY, JULY 11—10 A.M. Dr. Dldnfeln Heme sold 1110 West Hamilton Avw., Flint Appliances, Furnishings. Outdoor PERKINS SALE SERVICE ' AUCTIONEERS Crsek ____________Phone 635-9400 II Gereld. Rochester. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS i CRUISE OUT, INC. I 65 E. Wallen duly 9-* FE M40tl 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Whiten, deity 9-9 FE 0-4402 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6S77. Dixie Hwy.________MA 5-1400 SCHOOL BUS MADE INTO CAMP- water. tabM, Autorama Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Factory DemonitrMMV B—|| 59. Open 1 day 10 amn 3LLER, Ap GUNS—BUY—SELI___TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph WANTebi GUNS OF ALL TYPES. Hall's Auction, Lake Orton. MY l-A BLACK O'lRT, TOP SOIL, praval, crushed stone. FE 5-1495. 100 YARDS OF CLEAN SAND FREE for hauling. North east section of Pontile. Ft 5-0405: or UL 2-3511 SATURDAY, 7 P.M. HALL’S AUCTION SALE 05 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orto BOOTH CAMPER • Aluminum covert and camp, . any pickup. 4267 LaForee*. 1 lord. OR 3-5526. ____ outboard motor, Maple platform CENTURY, 23', rocker end jnetchlrw chair, “l“H Chris Craft bait, motor aiMl tra 16' Shellakt ‘ " - - ‘ CAMPER, PICKUP CAB • OVER, sleeps 4, gas, water, electricity I aim Inbev. $400. FE 4-5006. 'and traitor. REPOSSESSED ttintd. Unusually Call 451-3925. _________ CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT 171 «r MY 3-4141. The Pontiac Pollca Departm I 117 Lake St., Pontiac, Michli I The above cere will be sole euent to Sedan 2S2s of Acl Of Public Act of 1949 (C.L Sec. 257, .353) Sit. July 16 3491 N. Jeslyn.FES-0915. CAMPING SITES seres, private lake, safe baaclt, tern facilities. McFeety Resort, | "H. Ortonvllle. BUD BALUhRD' Send, gravel, fill dirt, beach s, and builders supplies. OR 3-5773. tULLOOZldG - DRIVEWAYS AND finish grides our specie lh sand ond grovel- OR 3-5730. FILL SAND loading daily, 7 to 5 p-t...____ trie dump tor clean dirt. Brook, Raid, lk miles Nort" -* “ Rond. EL 7-2276- Don. GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK ~ H. FE 44SS5. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- TOP SOIL s Nursery 6r AAA 44271 4 YEAR OLD MARE AND IB ninth aid celt. 473-9240._ AILCR 179$ 2 HORSE TANDEM .. Merrle Acre,. OL 1-4475._________ 5 YEAR 010 GELDING, - WELL trained, dxc. youngsters horse. M2- Bin geld I year t._____— _ __________ .... prospect, 1700. 2020 Noble Rd., O ford. 0A 1-2737. PlK. I YEAR. E LAC re, / 16 hands, lumps, rp 19*9 Ford pick-Dp. Eg, 34957 or 797*4742™*™*** - CHESTNUT GELDING, SITS. 412- r«n 1—■ uogs #* tw, ___________________________________,. -----------------------vr—^ GENTLE OR SPIRITED HORSES 1 AKC REGISTERED B E A 6 L S . Rj^stto.. Ootoft[(D) Ranch. 4950 — * ------1 ueagle. Call Ro-! Cllntenyllle Rd. 473-7457._ . I HORSEBACK RIDING EVERY DAY , SHAMPOO!. •* tto Golden H Corral. Also -- lL 4**-8&S. ........... DISCOUNTED New and used compere and trsv trailers. FAMILY CAMPERS, INC. 2130 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac 332-5535 DOUBLE THE FUN AT '/a THE COST New 1966 Coachmen Now on Display at JOHNSON'S VACATIOH TRAVEL TRAILERS 3 517 E. WALTON Fun in the Sun Wt have's .fresh supply of I9i Apache Compere priced to sail, luftsto Mesa, fully loaded .... till poche Eagle .............. SC ipecho Riven —...... ...... SB All >bnvt prices Includa ipn ££m 34) months bank E CUPPING, « JkNDl . am riding toSsons. uusa.j/ palomIno quarti ____________UUARILH HORSESm t-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. .STUOj ^^inntnn"**1*' GR IMATOOOS. 333-7139. 1 , sm *™r | Permlnnton. to Mill St., Ortonvlllo. 637-3151. I It' Tdwas Brava .. SIRS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 0577 DIxto Hwy. MA 5-144B SfltfftliardaJP. ' STBACttiMUNb PuwTiiVDWg AKC-Terme. JANE IMS. FE 5-35>d. ■ey GieN Foe# I* 12 ACRES OP STANOfNO IF YOU ARE A CAMPER COME SEE THE LIVING END AT EVAITS EQUIPMENT FOR ONLY $245 4307 Dixie Hwy., 615-1711 SCAMPER TRAILER SLEEPS J—1, Icebox, spare tlra, usee lb, .list B995. Will take S595. trade. Mrs. Clark, MA 9-9374, an.' _______ SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV FROLIC-BEE LINE DRTTWOOD - SCAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales TO Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 VACATION SPECIAL plete sleeping combination ... . people, gee stove, ref riperetor. tie volt wiring, and dinette. Factory wArrenty for your protection. Cost new over S4,BBB. Full price S279S. Cell or stop In ot B5S Oakland Avs. FE 1-4521. Spartan Dodge. IA-WA CAMPERS FOR SALEI 3401 w. Huron St. Truck campers ,. New and usod 5395 ntals. Jacks, hrtercomv bumpers, I adds r a, ry Camper Salts, 1325 i Road, Union Spare tire enrri, Parkhursr Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS M tt. Featuring Now Moon Buddy and Nomads. Located h SusinTMY'T4411.' Oxford l All at reduced priest. 14 to M tt. long, 5 to 50 tt. wide We have parking space,. Open 9 to 9—7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dixie Hwy. 33*4772 1 block north of Telegraph WANTED GOOD USED TRAILERS, Pentlsc Mobile Park. FE 54992, Rgnt Trailer Space HAWAIIAN GARDENS M0-bile Homs Park, situated on Lakt Maunaloa. Large spaces, soma likeside still • available. Applications now bting accepted for couples nearing retirement or retiraas. 4501 East Grange Hall Rd., Holly, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bithar, managers. )(' CHR ISC RAFT INBOARD, UTIU ties, IHce new condition, 1957, Docked at Union Lake beech. **'" Dr. Goodwin. LI 6)934. 29* THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER, raasonable, bell after i OR 3-1941. 22-Ft. Cruis-Along lor couple or small famllyi condition. UL $-1104. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES From 9239.95 up PAUL* YOMIG5 MARINA 4030 Dixlp Hwy. Drlyton Plains! OR 44)411 ' I Opan 7 days a- weak BSA Mark II Special N Hottest road blka available { ull. race engine — racing style rail, full canvas l|dRMitorf|i|toQNMa quaranteed tots tlrne. Will frada ft .......... boat or sell outright Tandum axle custom trailer, available. 339-4529 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE I - Ca- -3'M26, 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-71921 1954 CHRIS CRAFT, WITH 1954 cyl. angina, Sports model, bast o far, 3450 Cevert Rd. 473-7S55. BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR SALE: .. Road Atlas. FE 54)723. FOR SALE OR TRADE. l 399. Drpam. Exc. NORTON, 750 HORSE POWER ELGIN, $150. 6950 Colony Drive. 1964 CIB Dart, INBOARD SKI h.p. Inttrceptor, UL 2-2217. POWERED KINDSVA- I Gonulnt Buco safety ____________ each new motorcycle. -; ALSO FREEII Effective July 12, ' " I. 12 month or 12,009 mile warty on any Honda purchased ANDERSON' SALES ( SERVICE, Inc. 1645 S. Telegraph ALUMINUM GUARANTIED BOATS, $54.50; also flat bottoms, V's, canoes, prams—all at wholesale prices. night. OR 3-1544. Blech Br FREE-FREE With every Suzuki, 12 months < 12,000. mils warranty. Btftsr thi anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR 23d w. Montcalm 77 M to Trick) BOAT RACES Sunday, July !7tK 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. World Champion Drivers From United States .... Food and refreshmer HONDA SUPER 90, --- 4-3942. HONDA SUPER 90,^8LAC,. AND honda scrambler, exccllentI Michigan Outboord Racing condition, pe s-4941 efNr i p.m. | Association RACE WILL IE HELD: Naptssing Laki Boat Club FE 5-79S9. 673-439). CUSTOM COLOR 39 W. Montcalqp and 77 W. Huro (at West Wide Track) Norton 750cc Scrambler tor road or fleid, trials tires)' to lighting equipment. Special. $1325 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT * EXTRA Sharp Car t^'ChecMhwrest, ^ Averill ii'LUCKYAUTO .Ife ^TBB4,4t ^br^ra 1965 Ford A Custom cab Vk ton plckjm,. with ovary extra, including radio, heater Cruiser-malic and spotless blue finish, camper cover Including factory warranty for your protection. Full Price Only- $1747 "Ask lor The Dodge Good . Guys In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge morf MONEY Paid For'Sharp Cgrs need hundrodi of oherp cars to fill out-etete orders, and to shx my tot, that le ■ toll dty bloc "gale McANNALLY'S' Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE (453 Across from Pentlsc State Bank ' STOP HERE LAST We pay more for sharp, late mod el care. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat baits, 2-spaed .wipers, washers, .inside rear view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory- Branch. Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 A-l WHITE MUSTANG. tANDEM. storing, «lr, root. 425-1 fti GLENN'S GLENN'S ' 1161 Chivy Pick-up. L. C. Williams-, Salesman E 4-3771 W' U,#n.*'FE 4-1797 AAony mere to chops# from CREDIT Auto Service ANDERSON SALES l SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7192 RENT-A-CYCLE _ BY THE HOUR, DAY DR WEEK, fgl New Yamata 50, 90 and Iwl- CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display ' Pontiac Only hf MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. . S3 E. Walton Open 74 Opdyko Hardware Fl ( WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR sharp pick-ups. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. ol Wilton Junk Can-Tracks Heavy. Duty One-Ton Pickups 1960-1964 GMCe end FORDS $695 up (II IT Easy ferme. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford .277 West Montcalm Avs. <1 black E. of Oakland Ays.) STAKES and DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-400 — 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 * 1963 FOflD N-750 191" wheel bate, will taka ll' body. 332 Cu. In. angina, 5 speed, 3 spaed, 929-19 ply. $2495 . B ig Stock af other makae •nd models to eelect from ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Wait Montcalm Avs. (1 Block East ot Oakland) TRUCKING BUSINESS. INCLUDING I2!?n’y'0n*1 Tandem dump, and 1*43 Chevrolet tingle exit! AAGP Truck tog, 474.2553.___ Art*jFlBMdB| _ 104-A PINO A GOOD CAR AND COM-plet* the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Federel Credit Union. FE 55*5. USED 16' K CARS - TRUCKS pidsmobile j —OwneES™_._ Ou.r staff of export mechanics and our up-to-the-minufe equipment plus— and this is a big one-our desire to try harder to serve your car needs completely and ’ satisfactorily, assure Oldsmobile owners of the. finest service available. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 SUZUKI CYCLES, SOQC-3S9CC. RUPP Minibiket as low as SI29.9S. Take MS9 to W. Highlagd. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. t* Demode Rd. "SUZUKI BETTER GET ‘EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,001 e WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. 972 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5343_____ COMP. TRIUMPH ________ I _ lots Ot extras, 9*99. 552-4356. Bicycles USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE - 251 OSMUN Beats — Accessories 97 O' ROYAL COACH, EXCELLENT. MoterCVCleS 7W. Felrmeunt. .. " I--.^ HONOA, ' k 5-1137 10 X 47, 2 BEDROOM, 3300 ELIZA- 3 5L EXCELLENT * ■ .—It BUM. MA >tU7 -- * ____________I-------------- tVS4 HARLEY 74, 959B, OR 'ilitl 10'X59' ALMA WITH rX2(' PATIO after. Helmet and leather lacker.! Pontlec Lake frontage. 674-] 'size 42. FE 9-3953 any time. | 1965 DUCATI SCRAMBLER _____ ■ ,_.jd tilt traitor, all r In 1*64. 15' Ytltow Jacket. xt' NEW MOON. 1 LaSalle.' 1963 TROTWOOD 1 HAMPTON 25 Opdyke Rd. 1657 (Comer ol IASI at Opdyk*). ■ OR 5439 Dixit Hwy. 674-3919 (V* Milt South af Waterford) . OPEN 7 DAYS ATTENTION Immediate Occupancy JUST A -VERY FEW anaun left -in RIVER BANK MOBILE .VILLAS!. v ."-7r Fentlacto ft nett mobile hem* per 395 5. Telegraph Penfti Adult Park Only lea the large mobile hams BLUE RIBBON HOME SALES 31)91 Telegraph Rd. (tod nsdh at g Ml.) 3)4*31) Open 7 days • CC. 550 AND 1965 Ducati Monza Jr. 140 CC with four speed, age. Full Pries Only —' "Ask tor The Dodge Goad Guys In the White Hat" $347. Spartan Dodge 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, 5195. MO- tor 7VY h.p., 5125. 482-4317._ ! 12' D-HYORO. GLASS BOTTOM, all controls. 425-1303._ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS 199. TRA IL-e 5119. 15' canoes 5149. 900 lb. traitors $149. New IS' flbergtos beat, 40 H.P. Johnson electric. *** lb. trailer, battery-box 51359. BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Rd. 363-2391 12' MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT MO-tor ond trallar, 9150. “ **“ ofttrS p.-~ Pe 6m nARLEV-OAVIPSON, 5 rae nukiun. n ct niuu, sir 159. FE 55674. 219 W. Lsngfsltow. 1945 TRIUMPH TR-655. GOOD CON-:dlB. 425-1454. ‘.'V 95 CC. OREAAL 2199 rs^DA nl. 5559. U 4' CHRIS-CRAFT SKI BOAT WITH traitor. Many extras, mud atll. LI 5-2194. 4' BOAT. 50 HORSEPOWER IVIN rude, traitor, skis, etc. Phone OR 3-9179. 4' CURLEYCRAFT, X HORSE AND MB traitor >475. Centp. 5746521. 4' LUGBR RUNABOUT. 49 HORSC-power motor. Best otter. EM 5-2299 4* ALUMINUM -RUNABOUT, 35 hor» EvtnrudS. 9439. 473-5323. v ALUMNuMjMAt Urmi M6- tor, 5159. OR 3-2994. _ r STARCRAFT,’ 4» H.F. EVtl rude electric start. Trailer. Ns 97X751, after 5 P.M. _________rlALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS 5. BUY NOW AND and scrap, we tow, FE 5*945. SAVE 11 BIG DISCOUNTS ON NEW USED MERCHANDISED Gil Steury, Mirro Craft botls, rude boats . Pemco traitors. Highland. Right Rd. to Da-------- SON'S SALES AT TIPSIC Walled LakS. COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP; Brass radiators, batteries, Generators. C. Dixon, OR ~ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE Usad Auto-Truck Parti 102 LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD .. 53490 j Loi-aen Id toot outboard .G1l4s| Used sail boats, 12* to 177 folly equipped ...... 5259 up Regulation swimming marktrs In . Docks—wood ond aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudt Dealer" 1999 S. Telegraph 5324033 PARTS FOR food. Auto trans- , . condition. FE l Now tod Use! Tracks 103 like Niw. r. 2750 E. Walton. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT ■ SALES, INC. 2527 Dixit Hwy. - Pontiac 13-7442 , , , PE 9-4191 Now Is the Time to buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats 1,^to,HFeEVIi4toCH00L ,UJ' N0 F*^f" c#r* 1953 FORD PICKUP, tm REBUILT angina. Make offer. EM 3-2M3. HEVY PICKUP, NEW ft 195* AUSTIN NEALY, 300, CON-vertlble, mud atll, fe * Am 195* aaetropoliYan, LikC NCW tires and battery. Needs muffler. Ml 7 *9*0 °' tor P*rt*' 0fi*r‘ good shape: ins. b TON STAKE PICK- EM 3-5313. Canoes es tow as 3M9. River is Crusltr Pontoon 8 Shore Station boat lifts, and Lane Star Sell Boots, tow is — GOOD BUYS — CLIFF DREYERS (Marino Division) 15210 Holly Rd. Holly Ml 46771 — — id todays - iLUCKY AUTO — Open Dally and Sundays - PINTER'S Stsrcreft-MFGThompjon Johnson Boats and Maters Weeres Pontoon, and Cypres, Gardens WtMr Skis: • , 'Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyke Open 9*. Set. 9-4 (1-75 at Oakland UnlverUty Exit) AlLBOAT, VIXEN, 2 YEARS Ol5. Fihergias, double hulL 1*. 1 placa Is, paid 5442. will Jefferson, St. ( me 2*3*454. STARCRAFT, CABIN CRUISER and roe extras. 1 ad. fyH camping SM, leaded with >on, trailer.- Usad SAILBOATS. 1* TO ». WAYFAR-~ Wlnaglaos, B-Lton, Apue-Cot. ““— Flying Jr. Kits, rental,, - Avan Sellbtett MM5I1 John R. Rd., Rochester. 4-1904 If CHEVY 952-1390 Track FE 3-7154 Ton truck 1940 GMC 1 TON PICKUP WITH twin port Hold. 334-3533._ 1941F0R0 TRUCK, F100, STYLE okto body - 37)5. Evening., 5300 ■CNsstan Rfoor, near Cmcont Lake. 1961 FORD to TON PICKUP, RID V*, standard dtltt, excitant condition. Assume payment, of N53 ~ Icing.vl AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabath Lakt Rd. FE 84088 1*61 FORD T-t99 DUMP. MM LI. rear end. 11,009 lb. front end; 67BRSS4.' t*df p-m j Yard ford dump, 51BBK Call 435-055, >-1655. TON PICKUP, LONG '961 tR-3 EXCELLENT CONDITION. " J-““ 5ra-o*07'*****#' Ntw 'fFhHhlssfon. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN finlih. Would makt »m# family a second carl ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ....... EM 3-4155 " k REAL^wi tf Llttll condttton, 0450, l, .'»« FiNAULT 51|5~ PE 1963 GMC WTON PICKUP. -'6a. Bdh ' 1*64 GMC *'!*?TON. 1963 SUNBEAM ROADSTBR THIS CAR |$ IN ^XCIl! LENT CONDITION, RADIO AM^HEATER. WHITEWALL * M oV*! v ^TtLT-W 0 weekly ptym*nt|N' of^toTJT CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr! PqfIii it HAIIOLO TU1KNII / FORD. +71*. i®gganae«ic . Jent Condftlen, MA 4433d. By earner IMS DELUXE VW SLACK tlfiik Sfflg.dg»t 1964 CHEVROLET to TON FANfL. V-9. PowerglkM 91195. Teytor'e Chevrolet Oldtmoblle. Welled Lakt. 1964 VW, 7 PASSENGER wagon, convert, Int mir, 1 owner. lltfL aste**........ '•* V*;.** * old. i'V owNfen’ mj vw—slInroof f^FIAtABARfH, 1540. i^VblK fed. VOW*, Mtoiy itrt. us-im* 5P0CT ULR CENTER We Sail for Less SO Select New and Used Authorized? t)ealer MG — Austin Healy — Sunbeam - Triumph — Morgan - Fiat IM C«re New eral j IN4 CHEVY VgPI Mites IN CONVERTIELB, POW- COMe,T,OM THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. W Oakland p i 5^1 lUMBfAM Tloi*, 1945. tAKE OV- er payments, 942 Arton*._ Triumph i*gt Tin. roadster, J*J rim. god Glftlns—Union'Lake. I Used Core 106 Marvel Motors Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Big "OK" Uud Car Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Chevyland", 411 Oakland Avanua at Can FE 4-4547 , TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS All in good mechanical condition. Priced to sell fast. We Need The Room. All cars carry our 1 year used car Warranty. mi STUDEBAKER WAGON . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH B6B ». Woodward Ml 7-M14 1*55 BUICK. 4 DOOR, HARDTOP. GLENN'S !Jg «•! Ntdru. rad, whlto L. C Williams, Salesman »M W. Huron St. PS fWI FE Aim Many mar* to chaoaa tram 1944 QUICK, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, LaSaWt, s«c. condition, limn. MUST dispose OP 1*44 sUck ■ ** in wagon, full power, bronze. Cal) I Mi FE I . 414*5 McAuiw*. 44 BufCK WILDCAT . Opdyka Hardware — FE BUM. im euicK special convirtI. bla, power steering,' brakes, auto., aaf sh*rp’ «*■ *m 1965 BUICK Wildcat with full power automatic transmission, radio and hast* whitewall Urea, new car wai ranty. Only Ut down and weskl payments of 119.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-756B 1»« BUICK LeSABER CONVERT-Ibla. Automatic, power atearlng and brakes. Rad with white top and rad1 leathar Interior. 15,000 miles. Factoty warranty. $1*5 down and Bank Rates. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVQIEi New and Used Care 106 1959 CHEVROLET Kingswood 9-passenger 4-door Station Wagon. Full price $245 with bank rates. Many more to choose from tft' Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1*5* CHEVROLET fTATION WAGON JMF KING AUTO SALES NL59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4086 CHEVY 1 DOOR, •tic. good rubber, gc on. *Hl_OR Capitol-Aulo 312 W. MONTCALM I Juat east at Oakland CHEVY PARK WOOD STATION CHEVROLET IHM South Woodward Birmingham lMt Chwtrlawn T»5» BUICK BRAND NEW TIRES, 1 dear. Bid*. Full price. RELIABLE MOTORS ISO Oakland Ave. FE M742 BUICK LESABRE 4 DOOR. Hardtop. S4f5. Oscars. FE 2-2541. 1*5* BUICK INVICTA 2 DOOR Hardtop. $415. Oscars. FE 2-2541. IMP BUICK LeSABRE 2 DOOR payments of 44.24. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1961 BUICK Convertible with automatic akin, V-8 engine, radk, power braktt, power steering, whitewall that. This beauty — ‘——$ far your old MMbM GLENN'S- l»44^ Bulck Skylark, 70« actual L. C. Williams, Salesman • Ifl W, Huron »t. JULY j Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1959 RED CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE—$450 one-owner, car with full pow Gmtd mechanical condition i... GLENN'S 1963 Chevy k w Bel-Air 2-Door with twilight turquoise and t less matching turquola* Inta Kite ll a little lady'l garage carl At anty IP down, finance balance at only — $977 Oat a BETTER DEAL", at John McAuliffe Ford t Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 By Dick Tamer Ntw ind U Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. Perry St. ' FE 4-4241 Cers 166 re*D CVBL*TOM 4 OOOPi ZttSt ' «man. ^vntts Labs, r 1*44 FORD GALA. XIE I cy>a wader, LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond ' 333-7863 IMF S 1964 T-Bird {}i (Lar» dau ifmlnswlilt*, kM^itti cordovan vlnyt •rtrifteludhaS*1’ IM*rtBr' --------------------- steering, brake*, rn’mii executive Bm Hod M tel 1j ■ 1965 u to cradie from ' ALL MODELS .FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN" Payment) os low as . $W.M HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. - ! 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75110 $2081 Sit I SETT- ER DEAL" #1 John McAW uliffs Ford 1430 Olkland Ave. FE 5-4101 | REPOSSESSION Would You Believslll a What ws Advertise 1*43 Chevy Bel Air .... 1962 Chevy Impels convertible INI Chevy ll wagon .......... Chevy Impale hardtop ... Chevy Corvalr Coupe .... Pontiac wagon, t pass. . . 1M1 Pontiac Catalina Coupe mo Pontiac Catalina Coups 1N2 Bulck Spc., con-----Ws - tick LeSabre “What’s so absurd about it? WHY can’t we pay our! w. femioi. Diner's Club bill with out* American Express card?” '’JittoijntsT New god Used (era 1041 New end Used Cars 1H4 FORD CUS- ■tHIHk. If----- wtily. Call ^AcAulHto. STICK, NICI CQN| fewUM €mi - mi MBRCURY CONVCRTIILI King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) , v CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1963i Mercury A lovely row finish, fastbeck, with guerenfeed 19,000 mi lea. Crulse-O-Mollc 3*0 VI ewer atearlng, braktt > with matching ell vinyl Interior, Full Price Only —. $1297 JEEP WAGONEER. “ -----i low. - • Guys In the White Hat" ;£no.?Sr0h,.D[Spgrtan Dodge Over-dri'___ tew 4 WHEEL DRIVE, with! , H* Oakland Ava.! anew plow, all metal winter body, (14 Mil* N. of Casa A 4 new tires, end ring |ob. *w*r ■ 1 ~PE $-4524 EM 3-2245. - MERCURY PARKLANS, 1 MUST SELL, 1943 LINCOLN CONTI- !?T air conditioning, 4 shown by appointment — Mw*r' very < 474-2* 1941 COMET GREEN FINISH 1 doer sedan, 4 cylinder with standard transmission, radio, healer, Full Price $295 with only SS Down King Auto 4-3028._______ 1964 MERCURY * *• Convertible with —full power, suto--| malic transmission, radio, heater, 4-1 whltowall tires, only $49 down and .wrakly payment! St t'3.92. HAROLD TURNER D SEDAN GALAX IE, 500, in $ua 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. xirmingham - # ad Law lUi UCOrilD of Ml5) - wo Cleon Up Lot Sale tft? 5 cart, priced from . . $9 to $245 $799)1959 Plymouth wagon, '59 Nash SI* $399 Pjckiios. long wheal bass 575 to SI 45 57991 Plenty ether good cars. $599 ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FULL WKLY ...... ■ PRICE PYMT 1951 CHEVY 2-0oor ... * “ - •“VALIANT, RMte .... .... FORD 2-door ____ 1957 DESOTO 1959 CHEVY Impala ... 1959 PLYMOUTH Wagon ins pontiac wagon .. ““ chevy, g, stick ... .... FORD 2-door .... 1943 CORVAIR Monza .. 1M0 FALCON wagoii $397 CIlSI______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ““ FORD, I, auto ..... $7*7 $7.991 Pi 5-9237__________JE t ...PONTIAC .....T.. $597 IMS'-'- ■ mi COMET, auto ...... $397 $4;10 PYMT sa* r $1.20 1941 Comal wagon .........$41 . ...7 $2.25 1943 Ford Falrlana .......$71 . $77 $1.10 »5$ Cadillac Coups DaVIlie ... til . S 77 51.10 1951 Bulck hardtop ......Oil . 2*7 53.0511957 Chevy Coupe ............. $11 . $2*7 U.0S 1957 Plymouth Y door .:$ 4 . S297 $3,051 . $497 $4.75 GET SMART—BUY FOR LESS .. *1*7 Mill OPDYKE MOTORS 1963 DODGE Aitec Turguelw It the color of this Pelsrs "500" convertible with matching bucket test Interior. dows with V-i and Torquaflitar Factory warranty In effect for' your protection. FULL PRICE $1197 (5 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, I960 CADILLAC 4 DOOR WITH full power eqlipment including lac-*ory eir conditioning.. $595 Full' price with only $5 down at King Auto M59 at Elizabeth. Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DeVILLE-STYLEO COUPE WITH POWER, TUR-READY FOR—'" J $53 p I GUYS, they Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. Peny St. FE 4-4241 Ini buick lsBabre 4 door, pood condition. $595. 4BMIB15. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 REPOSSESSION 1901 BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO 5 DOWN, S4.B7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33t-452t. SPARTAN, $55 OAKLAND ------ (JUST U MILE NORTH OP AVE.) d lots of other e Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. Perry St. FE 4-4241 ESTATE STORAGE PONTIAC LOT Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 37161 BMJUici OF $297 — NO. Oj 1962 BUICK Beat the heat and travc. .. .. . tort In this GM air conditioned , Buick wagon. Power, a —jm lovely frost white hnlth / vtcta trim, PULL PRICE , $1397 "Aek Par The bodge Goad * , Guys In ttw w Spartan Dodge OWNER, INI CADILLAC 1962 Cadillac W0PW/# Glowing turquoise, SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto M 1952 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Ly . ' r\ t 1 Dodge b"-* m REPOSSESSION 1942 FORD' SEDAN SPOTLESSl BLUE FINISH. V4 STANDARD, FULL BALANCE *497 — NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPAR ] 4-9517. Matures^- * 1964- FORD nlih with maaWchlng' Inter ank rats , ti r» a* neing. . Ful nly. $^95 BIRMI SMGHAM CHRYSLE -PLYMOUTH TRANSMISSION, RADIO SOLUTELY NO DOWN, Assume weekly payments ef 11.95, CALL CREDIT |m| - HAR. i fe[CLARKST6N MA 5-2671 FINE SELECTION OP 1962-63-64-65 ^Continental! at reduced ' Prlc a • BOB BORST j IINC01N-MCRCURY 630 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM !___________446-453$ 1N2 MERCURY METEOR. 6 II 7-22141 ’“AD. . MERCURY %,pSS&»b1ireC ...5S5-4oooi fggt ■ BWi LLOYD MOTORS URMINOHAV imTmercui -Tap, Power 12145 Full P_ BOB BORST tINCOLN-MERCURY t 5. Woodward_BIRMINGHAM GLENN'S 1945 Mercury Parfclane. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 951 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 It 1595. JOHN n Dyke SL 7-8007, OLD TURNER Estate Storage IMF 11250 Oakland 333-7863! Autorama Irchard Lake Rd. 852-4414 I Mila Waal of Telegraph ______ 1143 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, ------OR 4-4245. 944 CHEVY V-4 HARDTOP. BAR-gain. 333-7542. Rlgglne, dealer. 740 BELAIR SEDAN, REAS. IN-quire Sinclair station, cor. Cass Lake — Cast Eliz, Rda. A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orion MY 2-2411 CHEvY Impala, standard whittle clean. 642-3476. I960 CHEVY. 6 CYCLINDER AUTO- 1960 CHEVROLET. 4397 LUCKY AUTO 1391. Stranahan. chevy. Impala 'weekly Payments ................... _______H___________■ |1 STAR ' courM)'"ind_','aTl ,”thaT,,buMMn[i. , . . AUTO SALES.............. ----------- Full Prtea 64 S. Telegraph PE 4-9661 11960 CHEVY BEL AIR. CLEAN, l ‘ cylinder, stick, $440, 624-4454. MUST DISPOSE OP 1960 CHEVY convertible. No money down, $5.17 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE -5-410l,McAuUffe. GLENN'S 1*66 Greenbrier,, automatic L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. E 6-7371 . PE 6-179 Many mere la cheese from ..i.± 964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT^ J, 1963 DART 2 DOOR, SEDAN. «| 1963 DODGE Poiara 4 door with radio, heatwr, V4, automatic, jpowtr steering, al-whntwgll tires. Tur- ning In-ik Ratws. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLfeR-FLYMOUTH Hunter Dodge, 4*9 5. Hi 1964 DODGE “880” 4 door Hardtop, Powtr BtMrlno, power brakes. Transferable 50,000 $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1797 "Ask lor^th* Dodge Good Guys" Spartan Dodge WATERFORD " NEW LOT .1964 Custc Ford m 500, $S96 SMS John McJ rCR DEAL" at kuliffi Ford 196S Galaxie — Ford »O0 Hardtop *he 252 vl eng..... nut Estate Storage - Waterford Lot — I 3311 Huron (M5P) ' FE 2-3211 I PES-4S2B__________ „ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ill power plus factory air con-toning. $9/ down. Pull Frle* LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 GM (Owner's Initial!) Gel* McApnally's Auto Sales 4 Cadillac coupe DoVille. Dark blue finish, full power and lac' lory air conditioning. 2-yeer war ranty. e* one of our courteous salesmen; 1304 Boidw M flARNOWSKY anDERSON harp cars to choose P or call today I in FE 8-4525 Pontiac State Seek AIR for nothing down and *29 p t r month payment*. Ask tor the BAD GUYS, they wear the. black Bill Smith Used Cars 462 N. Perry St. FE 44241 mi CORVAIR DELUXE 2 DOOR. Very good throughout. Automatic. 333-7541. Riggins, Dealer. 1941 CORVAIR 4 DOOR SEDAN with yellow finish end automatic transmission. 5295 Full Price with only $5 Down end 54.16 per week King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. Of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1959 Chevy Bel-Air llh VS, automatic, heater, ra tor, black. Only 5395. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER____________ OL 2-9721 I KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Itrvlct I Oxford ______OA S-ldOO; 1964 MALIBU SUPER SPORT CON-ftrtibto. 4 speed. 327. Exc. con-dltlon. Call FE t-3176. ms CHEVROLET^SUPER SPORT, onr condition, factory warren- 1934 FORDTFbNTiACPOWER*D. ■ J 3962 FORD F-600 WITH 14' IN-tooks good! Tires ere also very good, must be sold to highest j Bidder. Asking tilts. I "SOMETHING NEW” | MIKE SAVOIE! CHEVROLET 1144 South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2725 - Ml 4-7449 $2095 BEA.TTIE miss ion-posltractfon rta 1963 Pontiac Grind 9........... steering-brakes, automatic Oh Dixie It the * ________OR___________ mi FORD c c Galaxie 540, toll steering, whl*« Privet* swnoe-tm Fenton. > CALER Since 11 In Waterford uble stoplight 3-1291 1957 T-BIRD, GOOD' CONDITION. Autobahn D VW DEALER I _____ of Miracle Mil* 1765 S, Telegraph. " “ ms CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN AIR CONDITIONED CARS MUST SELL ' 1965 Cadillac convertible, fully B-itoptd, tow mileage. Cadillac convertible, one own- ...low mileage, sharp, I 1965 Ford convertlbte, re ‘ erlng, brakes, one ow Pontiac Catalina 2 < *~------et—ring i 1961 CHEVROLET turquoise, priced to________ 41 F-45 wagon, air-cotidtttooed. '* ----- auto., steering, ROCHESTER MARATHON SJI-N. Main St. I «I4 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR sales " '* Tcack Or 1965 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLE Beautiful btv* finish and tqutope out end take a iaok at° this beaut! Only 5445 down. SEE NORM DANIELSON (USED CADILLAC SPCCIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1156 CHEVY BEL AlltOTMR der, slick. 5125, 6S6-44SB. _ 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOH, HARDTOP, 1959 CHEVY 4 hardtop:6, slide, . --- IMPALA t bOOR, toMM r °" *I,TRUOELL FORD JOHN R at 14 JMIP lid. .1 24955 Van Dyka Rd. it Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Suet oast of Oakland 1942 CHEVY. 327 STANDARD SHIF Goad, tires. No rust. S675. 47 1N2 CHEVY BISCAYNE 5744. 673-34B3.________________ $325 or basl otter. 626-815-4. 9 FORD STATION WAGON, 8135, tlon. $45- Down Pull Prico 11475. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's N;w CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1955 CHEVY, NOV; Take over y, 335-3155. 9 FORD GALAXIE 500, A ____ ■...14.17 weekly. Call Mason, FE 54141, MoAullffe. 1934 FORD. WILL TAKE BEST OF-far. 6B2-12I8. * nice. 333-7562, Rl DOOR, gins. Dealer 1*61 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VS, automatic, radio, hatter, $3*5. Full ---------- only IS--------I Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month. HAROLD TURNER FORD; INC. 454 »■ WOODWARD AVE. 943 FORD. GALAXIE 4-000R. I OF - 1145 MU5- REPOSSESSIOM 4 doer, lurqi 49.47 weekly. <4DEAU, FULL ROW- 196S Galaxie Ford h. 945 Emtrson. EXCELLENT CON. $1^95 BEAuTTIE Ne IN OR KING 1944 CHEVELLE SS 196. 354 HORSE. aiita riipc ■ speed. 373 post-traction. S2200 er AUIU 7ALC3 *«, over paymanis. 2j74 silver ^59 at Elizobath Lake Rd. I CHEVELLE, SS 396. CAL L| FE 8-4088 1963 F0R0 RANCH WAGQN, ECON-omy 4 with standard shift Money down, toll price SS7S. LLOYD MOTORS I ms fairiani 1250 Oakland 333-7863 CONVERT!.])W FORd Gdto^—AXIE. 500, 4 DOt Privets ov REPOSSESSION-1961 FORD FAST-] FE 54161, McAulWto. 6 1RD, $3,415, LAND 1*62 CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO “ “ “ “ . DOWN. Assume 6 CHEVY IMPALA 327-4 SPEED, dick, Tec-o-meter ether extras, rara » car warranty. 62541467. - 1963 Ford GM 1966 MONZA MRP8 1966 PLYAAOUTH Satellite. H 1965 FORD lapessengtr Stall Wagon . I 1*64 DODGE Stake D-lOt .11 ROCHESTER DODGE Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ava. FI 2-9150 III coup* that will w owner In every it oourat, matching end like new cnndL X PRICE i Galaxie size lj H i vi, aulematlc, ms — —11 Price- 1 — $1197 “Aek far The Dodge Good Ouya Spartan Dodd* 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-vertlbte. Auto. Extra*. 33,000 mi. Good condition. 91I0& Privet*. MA BOB BURKE, JIM BARNOWSKY BOG ANOERSON Many more sharp care to choose from. .Stop or call todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank 1961 CHtVY BISCAYNE. 4 DR. If-dan. V-a automatic. ‘ “ ~ 11075. 6SMBG. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL 01 I-SIOB 1001 N. Mai ROCHESTER 1963 CHEW MdtlZX CONVIRTI ■M| * real deal tor you to stool Own, or bicycle*, at NH. TRUDELl FORD • R. tf 14 MB* Rd. 515-4888 ____ fan Dyka Rd. SL 7-0847 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG 451 Oakland Ave. 1461 THUNDERBIRD. EXCELLENT 951 DODGE ROYAL. CLEAN, RUNS goad, $154. Inquire at . ton. Royal Oak. 54P2442. 1144 DODGE 0 PASSENGER $TA-tton Wagon. Black finish, power steering and Fewer brakes, white wGI tires. SJfS Pull Price ant) ll Down it King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) 1250 Oakland 333-7863ICLARKSTON .• MA i 5-2671 Call any tkns Ssturday er I day. 404247. 1*60 FALCde WITH AUTOAAATIC, ana marcning imtrior. u oown •nd Mymtntl of $3.12 P8T w»8lc m\ ■ KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabith Lake Rd. FE 84088 1*61 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH AUT6-—“T transmission, radio. Very transaertetlsn. 1)95 at ‘SOMETHING NEW” MIKE SAVOIE amour WiSnL3wn,er< Rl 4-W-^Ai 4-7819 $347 "Aik tor The Dodge Goad Guys In the Whit Hat" Spartan Dodge ... ..... _ CgjNTRY SQUIRE 10’ 'passenger itatlon wagon. Automat-Ic, sower a Wearing and brakes. best. Siva $•$ on this one. Call Autcurama _____COM Ave,) __________FE 4-4524 1961 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, VI 1963 GALAXIE V power steertog, piuir ; 1961 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENGINE, JkUTO-M A T IC TRANSMISSION, POWER (RAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATIR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTtly NO MON BY DOWN, Am dm* weekly etymtuto ef SISJB. CALC CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perkl at HAROLD TURNER P0RD, Ml 4-7564. 1 G, HARDTOP, 1 IIS4F John Ford lte ]S4ustdng rdtop H Cherry red, WmMi $1766 1964 FORD GALAXIE 544, LIKE ^EtoBW- .aRTlMM.. . DISPOSE OP 1464 T-BIRD, TRADE UP! USED CARS 1965 Corvair C* NWMMari V@ 1965 Pontiac ^ srpisr-w:jsoave 1965 Dodge Q* Convertible. Beeutlftil black finish, white top, kJLJ. VC power steering, broket, windows end ss-** >* ,i v 1963 Ford 1964 Pontiac Convertible. Light Save converHbN. Light blue with e whits tee, power etoertn* end brake*, automatic, V4, end reedy V tr 1963 Fnlcnn ------------- Bw^vdlh^redto end heeler. A perfect I_JU. V C 1964 VW Rrrvp 2-Door sedan comei with heeler and radio. _ V Cr 1964 Chevy ...............: ^:Ton Pickup w|th^#drk th* finish, fcyllndtr* kJU. V t? •tick ihlftf heivy duty sprJhgs. 1964 Chevy SaV© Vb-Ten Pickup with stick shift, V-f snglns end I 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible with steering, brakes and wind automatic. - 1963 Chevy *-Passenger Bel Air Wagon. Automatic, pteering end brakes, radio end heeler. It's —Low Ptymtotil 1963 Olds :Save sSave -Save 1965 Corvair Corse with * red finish. 4-speed, end is In your V fc? ON M24 IN OXFORD’ OA 8-2528 l’J& ihz-fr, THE PQyTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 13. 1 m REPOSSESSION -1*40 OLDS "SB" 1 HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO S DOWN. IS M VW6SKLY. CALL MR. CASH.! - — ---- 33B-AS2-8. SPARTAN, 855 OAKLAND; 1*64 OLDS Dynamic. _ (JUST 'A MILE NORTH: top, power ateerlng, OF CASS AVE.), automatic I whitewall .. . Ot-DS SU^VE^.|--D-«tt No raiit WOLMY W414. 133 s: «»*'*'' *»•»'"«- **>',! Bellevaje Lake. Orion. __ !lou'r»l ris iji f*4l 6C0S. I DOOR HARDTOP,11^^^^^ full pomr, unusually dean can transmission power ilarlng, radio, with r>niy 44,500 miles ex<*ilent| whitewall tires. Priest at Only •n. bodily and mechanically., ...... $1345 F34._______;___j IMS MUSTANG Flams R ' I 1961 PONTIAC irSC^J ‘ ‘ ........... 1507- fl financing. Cell H ' fE 8-4071 Ccxpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM * * ,lu8t Mst of Oakland 1962 OLDS --*rP $1295 BIRMINGHAM _ rysler-plymoutk _>AZoodw#rd 1 1 Mres. Win wheel covers, Bid j v» Tan. Btlgct j It only I - M*5 VILLYS JEEP Pickup. This I one is equipped with 4 wheel I drive, Warren Hubs. Big Toronado ] engine. Snow grip liras. Outside I rear view mirror. OW ..... 11348 j Ask Tor Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vtrn Shef- j field Solos I ! Houghten Olds | OL 1-9761 I Rochester $895 BEATTIE "Your Ford dealer sine* ion On Dial* In Waterford at IMfdoubl* stoplight OR' 3-1291 1961 Tempest “See? I TOLD you he could seesaw alone!" New and Used Cars _106 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-door Hardtop $1795 BEATTIE Cleon Up Lot Sole ■ 1 ECONOMY CARS j Om l« McAnnaDy's Auto Sales. 1962 oicJs*mobile Dynamic 00 4-doe V-8 engine, automatic transml slon, full power, white finis excel lent condition, 2-year war-ronty. See one of our courteous salesmen: BOB BURKE, JIM BARNOWSKY BOB ANDERSON Many more sharp cars to choose 1304,rBoidwin°r “ft 14525 Across from Pontiac Stole Bank r«2 D>rr<4AMIC OLDS IS 2 DOOR hardtoo. Power steering and ‘ brakes. Exc. condition. Must soil. <>y». OB2-44Q7 otter 3 p.m. .. . 1962 BON NEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ] 962 VALIANT ?ho P C*" tour door. Radi 75*10 1145 | Spartan Dodge, 1»S» PLYMOUTH I, HARDTO P good shape, auto. 1150.3634151. i*» PLYMOUTH FURY, LITTLE rust, >UO. 4244154.__ DOWNEY? New ' Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland YES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE I I you can buy a 1M1 Pontiac r *«o Stylo 2-door to i Oeklsnd Ave. GUNN'S ir $597. FE 8-4528,1 IVES BUT, AT SPARTAN DODGE I FE 4-7371 you can buy a 1942 Tempest Sport I | Coupe for lust S397. 155 Oakland ~ Ave„ FE 8-4520. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. to choose from Naw and Used Ctrl 106 DOWNEY Oldsmobile Has, Three of The Nicest 11965 PONTIAC Catalina convertible!. They have radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and b--'— r $2295 'DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1 1084 OAKLAND I 338-0331 - 338-0332 SHELTON! Converting* t 1963 OLDS transmission. $395 ^DOWNEY HAROLD I Oldsmobile, TURNER . to. FORD, INC. 4as S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO R-tAM . Ml 471 1964- Olds Station Wagon Vista C e-ulser, t passenger, wJH vo. starxtard transmission, radio heater. Mew Only- $1795 BEATTIE W USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 1964 Plymouth Perfect s summer ?I lowing t ng Ail t WRL.. AUTOMATIC - -. - ■■ READY FOR SUMMER FUN. FORE MUST SELL TODAY. NO « DOWN! us s WOO AND JUST 511.87 WEEKLY. MUST; BIRMINGHAM cen rnmv rill UD <-«cu | Pixiyiinunhun—, [c transmission, radio, heater ai whitewall liras, only S4P dow and weekly payments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER r warranty. Private o LUCKY AUTO BI397. LLOYD MOTORS 1 250 Ooklond 333-7863 1943 CATALINA VENTURA H&RO. $1497 Spartan Dodge yes c jfou o»r ' A4528. m CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE NEW CAR TRADES IRlANl 1964- CHEVELLE Wagon, V8, automatic, 6-pas- senger. Radio, heater. 25-mo. warranty $1595 1965 CHEVY Impale 2-door.hardtop, V8, automatic, white finish, radio. 25-mo. warranty .................. ....................$2095 1963 OLDS 4-door sedan, V8, automatic, power. steering, brakes; radio. 25-mo. warranty $1395 1965 VALIANT 2-door sedan, raidiio^ heoter, ~ stick. In-factory warranty .................;$1495 1965 C0RVAIR 2-door hardtop. Monza. Auto., radio, heater. 25-mo. warranty . . . . . .$1595 1961 GMC Panel, V6. Radio. Ready to go ...,$ 595 ON DIXIE H.WY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Saving's" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 1*« PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door hardtop, hydromatlc, pow steering, brakes, radio, rear ae speaker with reverb, aafe guei ■paeda. OL 1-1472. RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 DOWNEY'S New Used Cor Location ■1084 Oakland ,J964 TEMPEST . convertible. Radio, heater, eutometic transmission, power. $1595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. I NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 11945 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble, full power, tinted I "“ewellg. FE 5-2432. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE *' .100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemons At Wide Trick- FE 3-7954 GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally'a Auto Sain 1944 Tempeg* LeMane Sport Ci Blue bottom with while vinyl DON'S USEDCARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7# CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IBM PONTIAC lie 4 dr. hardtop, tower, dark green. 1945 CHEVY II See-one of our courteous BOB BURKE, JIM BARNOWSKt BOB ANDERSON Many more sharp cart to,__ I from. Stop or call today! 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac Stale link ■$1Q33._ 1965 RAMBLER Marlin V8 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, power brakes and power steering. Wire wheels. Excellent -Birmingham 1-owner new car trade. Full price $2195 with bank rates for 36 months. Village Rambler j 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1962 BUICK Convertible, double power 895~ 1964 CHEVY Impola 2-door hardtop. Power ..$1695 1963 FORD Wagon, automatic . ......... .$1095 1963 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, power......$1695 196*2* FORD 2-door Galaxit 500, V8, auto.$ 795 1963 OLDS F85 2-door hardtop. Buckets ....$1150 1963 MONZA Convertible, automatic ...<,...$ 895 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop, power ..$2295 1963 MERCURY 4-door, automatic ......... .$1050 1965 BUICK Skylark 2-doer auto., warranty .. .$1795 1957_OLDS 4-door hardtop. Special at ....$300 OLIVER BUICK. 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE * FE 2-9165 t 4, | h white 1963 Pontiac $1197 PONTIAC GRAND lead transmiasion _________ heels. Must sell. Siqpo. Call 483-1 Spartan Dodgei PONTIAC 13 TEMPEST LEAAANS TRANSMISSION, R A <82-4243. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake. Orion MY 2-2041 S CATALINA 4 DOOR, POWlR. adio, deluxe decor, low mileage, lean, St >50. 451-0749.__ f DOWNEY'S New 1 Used Car Location j 1084 Oakland! ms PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Radio, heel-1 er, automatic, power. $2495 DOWNEY! dan, automatic, power steering, i • _ I ..................... Oldsmobile, 1 1945 VENTURA 2 door hardtop. n#w| '-'*'-»»**•*.*«>**<*.*>*»,, car trade, full price $2095. r 1944 VW Sunroof, lull price fits I Kir^ 1943 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, * Mt automatic, powrarVaFring, and . NOW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA ] 194*3hBOPN«vTLti‘,2”dopr hardtop. 1084 OAKLAND wrayffertL -to-j- 338-0331 — 338-0332 matte, power steering, brakes^*** 1M5 1 CATALINA- dio, Standard transmission. Econo-1 my angina. Extra clean. Actual!, milaage, 19*200. Private owner. Bast offer. OR 4-266«. _: GO I! j HAUPT CONVERTIBLE, condition.~ FE'5-39S5*l'5tar* (“pm ___________________________H car trade! Full price $1495 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. POWER n. Mnjn ctr__t steering. Power brakes. Oood eon- un lv'ain Street rtitto. Reasonable. Muat sell. OR CLARK.STON -*-37*1-....-r1--------- MA 5-5544 liSsTpONTIAC GTO 2 DOOR SPORT Coupe, $1495, full prlca at ...-1 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 OOOR. automatic transmiasion, 421 wmine, *9197*........................ LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wlda Track FIE 4-1004 Or ■ FE 3-7854 IP64' CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. . Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1965 PONTIAC GTO. 2 OOOR HARD-top with a padded top. sliver blue, trl-cerburetors, 4 speed Transmission. This Is e l owner new car trade In. Can be purchased —.. down payment. **■“* 11045 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 RR. hardtop. Power steering and' brakes. Law mileage. OL 14408 after 6 Am. . ’ 1965 Tempest A glowing burgundy sedan, with GM warranty,’for your protection, Six cyl. Economy, with automatic, end full factory equipment. Full1 Price- $1697 ROCHESTER'S FINEST 1965 * FORD Fairlans. 4-door, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. ' 9,000 miles....... $1295 1965 F0R0 LTD. 4-door hardtop. V-8, Crasse-0-Matic, full power. Executive Car.........................$2395 1965 ^LINCOLN. Continental, 4-door, V-8, automatic. Full power, factory aif* condition ............ . . $3695 1965 MUSTANG. 2-door, radio, heater, wh i tewall tiras, sharp.......$ 1595 1962 1*0RD V-8. Automatic, 4-door, 1-owner. Now car trad^..... j. $ 595 1964 FORD. Galaxit 500, 2-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, header ..................... ....$1195 1964 FORD Fairlane. 6-passenger station wagon, power steering, power bra Ices. Clean...... — . . $1295 1964 JEEP. Wagoneer, 6-cylinder, automatic, power staring... —$1095 1963 CHEVROLET 2-door. 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heat-er,extra clean............ .$795 1963 FORD Galaxit. 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Burgundy finish ..... . . 99$ 1962 OLDS Starfire. 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes and win* dowsV - - - > ................$950 1965 FALCON Futura. V-8, automatic, gev.yr steering, lika naw ... $AVE 1965 FORD Vi Ton Pickup. 6 and 8 cylinder with long box and full equipment .................. .$1595 1963 FORD Fairlane 500. 4-door, V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio* heater...... .$1095 FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY. JEROME FORD ROCHESTER'S FORD DEALER OL 1-9711 LUCKY AUTO |Spai<^°d of America, Ilk introducing a used car guarantee without a ny u you we pay half nonsense. Most used car dealers sell, their cars with 50-50 guarantees. You know the dealt If anything goes wrong, you pay half the-cost 'of parts and labor. And they do the same. Wall, our guarantee doesn't work that way. Whan we guarantee a car, wa guarantee the' repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Thare's no charge for parts. Labor. Anything. *8h$Im • trantmlsslon • rear axil ■ jrwit ax How can wo do this? Easy. -We fix the things that need fixing before we give them tho guarantee. These used cars, for instance. They've all passed a tough, 16-point'safety end performance test. They're reconditioned and ready to roll. A cacwMi a 100% guarantee costs no more in the beginning^ And won't driva you to the poor-house in the end. Mmmawmm ms, i MILE NORTH OF MIRACLE MILE 1765 S. TELEGRAPH : FE 8-4531 V ■■ -——----------— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1966 p—n —Television Programs— Programs fumishsd by stations listed intfilicolumnar* eubjact tochangswithout notice dwwiwnJm 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV, {-daW-W, 30-WKID-W, U-WfTT" TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) Newi, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Abbott an Costello Meat the Key-Stone Kops” (1116) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello (9) Dennis the Menace (90) Superman (SO) Americana at Work 1:11 (56) Cbiistopher Program 1:11(1) (4) Network Neva (9) Marshal DUkm (50) Little Rascals (56) Big Picture » 7:0# (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Captain Blood** (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.S.A. 7:11(1) Wild; Wild West (4) Camp Runamuck (7) Flintstones (50) Lloyd Thazton (56) Local Issue 1:11 (4) Hank (7) Tammy (56) Festival of the Arts 1:11 (2) Hogan’s Heroes ----(4)- (Special) London Palladium (7) Addams Family (50) Merv Griffin l:K (9) News 9:00 (2) Comer Pyle (7) Honey West BEE IT TODAY HANDCRAFTED w PORTABLE TV IIS SCREE*/ SUMSTYUll The TOURNEY • N2000C-4 THE SUM LIME SERIES Lightweight, slim-styltd 19* Portable TV In two-ton, odor cabinet. Charcoal color and Off-White color. TopCorry Handle. Monopole Antenna. LOWI low/ *129" FEATURING 20,000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER FOR UNSURPASSED PICTURE BRIGHTNESS Top Performance Features ,100% Headwind, Handcrafted Chiufi a Zenith Patented Custom a Transistorized UHF Timr a 3-Sta*es of IF Amplification • Automatic “Frinn Lock" Circuit a Horizontal Uneirity a Freni Mounted Speaker » “Capacity -Plui" TV-RADIO Serrice TV1 Features i ' r Variety at Palladium FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 8:00 p.m. (56) {Two unscrupulous fellows, enlisting the aid of their wives, compete for Fnnce’i Legion of Honor in “Thr Ribbon.” LONDON PALLADIUM, 8:M p.nr. (4) Actor Hugh O’Brian hosts this variety entertainment show. Performer* include musical comedy star Milieent Martin. COURT-MARTIAL, 10;00 p.m. (7) Rome, Italy, Is the scene in a hunt for a traitor, the chief suspect an American expatriate working in Rome as a war correspondent. Czechs Deny Spying Charge Disclaim Plot to Bug State Department UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (I) — The Czechoslovak delegation to the United Nations denied last night U.S. charges that its first secretary, Zdenek Pisk, once plotted to bug the State Department. The delegation that its charge d’affaires, Jan Muzik, told Secretary General U Thant that the char without foundation. (9) Telescope 9:39 (2) Movie: “Devil’s Doorway” (1950) Robert Taylor, Paula Raymond (4) Mister Roberts (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Singalong Jubilee 10:00 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Court-Martial (9) 12 for Summer (SO) Paul Winter 19:39 (9) Canada it War 9 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:19 (2) Movies: “Strangers When We Meet” (1960) Kirk Douglu, Kim Novak; “Waikiki Wedding” (1937) Bing Crosby, Martha Raye (4) Tonight <7) Movies: “Oh, Men! Oh, Women!” (1967) TOny Randall, Ginger Rogers; “Blancheville Monster” (1958) Joan Hills, Richard Davis (9) Movie: “The Wayward Wife” (1954) Gina Lollobrigida, Alda Mangi-ni 1:00 (4) Beat The Champ ■1:39 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (7) Mr. Lucky 3:99 (2) News, Weather (7) Gale Storm 3:30 (7) Dragnet 4:09 (7) Star and Story 4:30 (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living , (7) American Story Classics 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 1:00 (2) Happyland (7) Musicade 8:30 (7) Three Stooges 9:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant 19:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oi 19:39 (2) Lassie (4) Underdog (7) Beatles ...(O) Hawkey* ------- 1:00 <2 ) Dan aid Jerry------- <4) TopCat . <7) Casper <9> Tides and Trails 11:10 (2) Quick Draff McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla <9) Life and Land AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Telesports Digest <7) Bugs Bunny 09) Nature of Things 12:39 (2) Linus - (4) (Special) Soap Box Derby (7) Milton the Monster (9) Country Calendar (50) People Are Funny 1:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Beat the Champ (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (50) Movie 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand 2:09 (2) Amateur Hour a ... (4) George Pierrot (9) Time for Adventure 2:30 (2) To Be Announced .. (4) Telesports Digest 2:46 (2) Voice of the Fans 2:66 (4) S. L. A. Marshall 3:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Baseball: Red Sox ----vg;-jjjgaj r (7) Club 1270 (50) Roller Derby 3:16 (2) Baseball: Orioles vs. Tigers 3:30 (7) Movie: ”12 to the Moon” (I960) Ken Clark, MlchlKobl (50) Hone Race 4:11 (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling 5:00 (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Lieutenant (SO) Country and Western Time 5:30 (50) Forrest Green Show 5:55 (2) Baseball Scoreboard Driver Classes Gets Tougher LANSING (AP)—Records of license suspensions for the first six months of this year show that Michigan’s driver improvement officers are getting tougher, Secretary of State James Hare said Thursday. Cancellations, revoc ations, suspensions and other actions totaled more than 24,500, he said, up sharply from the 16.000 in the fint half of 1965 and 13,000 in the first half of 1964. Driver improvement officers held nearly 33,500 hearings, compared to 26,800 for the comparable period in 1965 and 20,800 in 1964. With the increase in tougher actions, Hare said, the number of State License Appeal Board hearings has risen from about 4.000 in the first half of 1964 and 4,500 in the first half of 1965 to more than 13,000 so far this year. The State Department said Wednesday that Pisk and Jiri Opatray, as officials of the Czechoslovak Washington Embassy, worked to get a State Department employe to plant the bug on an official but the employe tipped off U.S. authorities. . The delegation’s announcement said Pisk headed the bassy ’s eonstdar section, July 1959-May 1963, and maintained official relations with many U.S. citizens, including State Department officials, who were seeking Czechoslovak visas. Nickel to Have Credit Initials of Designer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department had some gpod news Thursday for coin collectors. * ★. Beginning Aug. the government begins making coins with 1966 dates, the Jefferson nickel will also include the of its designer, Schlag of Owosao, Mich. ♦ ★ ★ e It will made the first time In almost 30 years that the nickel will carry the initials of its designer. The first Jefferson nickels were, placed in circulation on Not. 15, 1938. AO other current coins carry the credit to the I The department said Schlag never included his initials on his design because, one official said, he didn’t know at the time that he could. BORN IN MUNICH Schlag will be 75 in September. He was born in Munich, Germany, and became an American citizen in 1929. Antncl [ 10£5S'—jiS&vi ISEdoa °* c*“*i** » w“1*» 14 Firearm* 15 Guido'* note IS F|hi organ 17 Bln; __ DOWN - 17Chemical suffix IMoilem holy IS Mwtwu book (nr.) 20 Musician of a 2 Ship's record IdaS 30m (comb. 22 Hare on , torn 24 Car ' 4 Mountain peal 2SI a—sr fields (Scot.) ef study {Rilood off tb 31 Smell firearm bottom (naut.1 33 Idolizes „ 6 European riv< 34 Purgative gum* 7 British pir resins (roup («h.i 35Thick string Ssplcsd SS Rational t Vienna, l 37 Jet of fine Vltnna vapor lOMowgll'a 40 Entire person friend 44Arabian name 11 Peer Qjrst’ ™ ~ nstbor Answer a Provtono Fuxdo It is predicted tbit Canada’# total births this year will be 7 pier cent less than^lut year, even with > rise in the number at marriages. There has been a steady dropoff since the peajfjrasr of I960. nickname 38 Bearer (comb. Serna) 3S Finnish cintoi 41 Infer from data 42 Solitary 43 Nourished 2 3 n I 5 6 7 8 I 9 nr i r \ 13 □ L 14 IS j IT 10 r 24 26 27 28 29 30 33 35 L 41 42 43 44 111 r ■ 1 r 52 53 r 54 b 56 t ■ ■ ■ ■ 9JJ ■■■■■■■ I Newly Expanded Facilities ■ to Bettor Serve Ytn 8 WE HIVE moved: 3 Our JVmuAddniuht 3101 WEST HURON PONTUOHUSIC AND SOUND { Phone 332-4163 Everything in Music ! | IS A WASTE •OF HIIEV I ... unless you have an I antenna that protects j your investment by de-| livering pure, brilliant color onevery channel. Nothin!! can match CJIIMll MISTER'S ' revolutionary new Color Crossfire Klein: I Asked Dodd j to Speak Up for Mej NEW YORK (AP) - Public relations man Julius Klein said today that when he learned Sen. Thomas Dodd, DConn., was going to West Germany ”1 asked him to speak up for me” because the headlines wen “snowballing” there. Klein, a registered agent for West German business interests, said he had been hurt by a 1963 hearing of the Senate Ethics Committee investigating Sen. Dodd. ”1 knew he was nuking the trip,” he said in an interview. “At the same time I asked him to speak up for me in West Germany.” He added: “I wrote every member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and asked if they would be good enough to explain that I was not tried, convicted or criticized by the committee — only by Sen. Fulbright, Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark.; the chairman). When I found out Sen. Dodd was leaving, I asked The nickel he designed bears! him if be would do the same, the likeness of Thomas Jefferson The headlines were snowballing on one tide and Jefferson’s over there.” home, Monticello, on the other. I Klein, 64, stocky and owlish, Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ370) CICI.W(000) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ46Q) WJHCQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ...enjoy whole-house air conditioning with substantial operate economy A Dennox cooling coil takes no additional floor space .. .it’s quiet aa a mouse and givta com- > fort all through the house. It’s a wonderful i»W way of ples*ure-*nd you’llb# pinna with the Mommy of Lennox cooling. Phon* far free estimate If HCT HEATING AND lifldl COOLING COMPANY 510 Twiwgrwph et Orchard Lake N4. ’ « M15 WJBK, The Green Hornet WCAR, Newt, Jm Becsrslla WXYZ, Newt WPON, Newt, Sports WHFI Uncle in Show 4:34—WJBK, Newt WWJ. Today In Review WXYZ, Alta Drtler WJR, But Btromeler * S:4S—WXYZ, Newt, sport* WWJ—Review: Emphasis. WJR. LeweN Thornes 7:*0—WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR. Ren Rom WPON, Newt, Johnny Iron* 7:19—WXYZ. 1st Alnn. WJBK Neve. Music, Sports 7:44—WJR, Tlgsrs/OrkHes •:SS—WWJ, News, Emphasis, WXYZ, Dpnny Taylor Show •BUB-WJ Atoorns, Musk IliPB—WWJ, News Pinal WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:14-WCAR, Rx, Health 11:J$—WCAR, Ron ROSS WWJ, Overnight SA1UROAV MORNING 4:14—WJR, Wakeup Show WWJ. Ness. Firm WJBK, Naws, Books, E WPON, Naws Arizona Was TBfir WCAR. Naws, Bill Daftall 4:IS—WJBK, Musk a:S4—WWJ, Naws, Roberts 7:44—WJR, Naws, Music WPON, Naws, lob Lawrancs wmp i. Almanac .... Tin—WJBK, Van Patrick l:P4—WJR, Naws SunnytMs »:P4—WWJ, Naws, Monitor WCAR, Naws, Jack Sanders WJR, News, Muck WHFt, -Uncle Jay CKLW, News. Jm Van li:p4—WXYZ, Slava Lundy. Musk, Newt WHFI. B:' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 13,1866 / * D—It WftMHBWSHS ROEBUCK AND CO. Keimore lacnm Bags 4>4$k*. Vacuum bags for Kenmore vactntm. Limit 4. Toilet Seats Regular 1 77 ' 12.89 1 White only. Limit 2. FAMOUS KENMORE QUALITY 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Automatic Washer with Suds-Saver SALE-PRICED 157 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES, I, 2* 3 and 4-OF-A-KINTDn ODD LOTS. OEMONSTRATORS . /. . ALL AT LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. Motor Oil _*«?• i Allstate quality oil. Limit 6 quarts. Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was $199.95 Here is a modern style sofa with • chair graced ‘158 lece Sectional, Was •249* *199 ‘Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around tho mils. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Upholstered in Nylon frieae and other covers. In color*. NO MONEY DOWN 2 speed* during both agitation and spin. 3 cycles: Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear cycle prevents spin-set wrinkles; your ironing is easier, too. 3 wash temperature selections. * Save $41.95 on Sofa Wm SI99.95 •158 PillmffMt luck. QiilMd fabric. P.ly- Divan Bed Sale V *•« »pri"« V. si99.9l ittreu. Pintle _ _ v.nd;witkf..» *158 * loosens stubborn dirt. Porcelain Sale! Colonial 1 enameled finished top, lid, and wash ’basket. Style Rocker Was $99.95 mWSm Famous 70* Series Kenmore Was $269.95 199.88 limited Quantities *68 Shaped beck, exposed maple trim on wings and arms. Ravon covered with acetate- ^Jpww Bunk Bed „ . . P" Was f 101.7S Bed with mat- . ... u trass, attractive .I, $66 headboard. Mil- 9/|,/|, Campktsvritknal. matched lag eat. Hollywood Bed Sale Wm 161.80 •44. “AS-IS” KENMORE WASHERS $289.95, Kenmore Auto. 1 OQ88 with Suds-Saver.......... AO jP $309.95, Lady Kenmore 10088 with Suds-Saver.......... \-Z7Z7 Twiaaiaa. Comfortable Sean Rediner Was $99.95 *68 Durable eonetrnctod to pro* vide you yean of comforting support. Adjustable. Smart gold cover. Sale! Mattresses or Box- Springs Deluxe Cabiqet Laundry Tubs White hiked on enamel extrriar. atdinlcM itcrl trim ■ 49* Fiber-glas tub,20-fual. capacity. With fluceL $20, Single Fiberglmaa laundry tub.......... . 19.88 $41.95 DU. Fiberglass Laundry Tub . . ..36.88 30-Cad. Water Heaster . . . . . . . $44 take with $189.98. Water Softener..... .......$164 • i Mhc. **aaa-le** Mdse. AralUHe _ ______ Heavy-Duty Zig-Zag Head w/canu......119.88 Zig-Zag Porfasbles... As low mm ....... .$58 Kenmore Twin Brush Floor Polishers... .22x88 Canister Vacuum.........................$27 | Upright Vacuum...... i.• . . . ............$27 Sale! White Cabinet Sinks! Sale! 54-inch 66-inch Reg. $81 Reg. $104 69“ 89“ SMtHn......... Portable Dishwashers m 19-in. Portable TV ............... .ggg 16-in, Portable TV...;............. . .... $98 23-in. Console TV...... .. .$138 16-in, Color TV ...........a........ $199 Console Stereo... ....$98 FM/AM Radio/Phono. Combination • • . • , .$158 ^M/AM Radio/Phono. Combination........$168 ft All Items on Sale at Sears Warehou8e-481 N. Saginaw St. Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 PoM.—Hurry In - Save | \ mi i / /