Edition M VOL. 124 r^;l NO, 151 ★ ★ .★ ★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1966 —32 PAGES * iller of 15 ' AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -. An autopsy on the body’of Charles Joseph Whitman, 'the campus sniper who killed IS persons yesterday, showed a small brain tumor that could have caused intense headaches that may have Indirectly contributed to his shooting rampage, Justice of the Peace Jerry Dellana said today." The autopsy was performed by Dr. C.°DeChenar. Dellana said Dr. DeChenar is performing further tests to find out if the tumor is cancerous. ", “He found a small brain tumor close to the brain stem, about the size of a pecan — this is the term he gave ine,” Dellana said. CHARLES WHITMAN County May Vote on Parks The proposed network' of . parks in Oakland County moved a notch ahead today and increased in- scope following a joint meeting of the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission and Ways and /Means Cqmttlittee of the Board-of Supervisors. Earmarked for the Aug. 17 meeting of the Board of Supervisors is a recommendation to place on die Nov. 8 ballot a proposition to levy %-mill over > a 10-year period for the acqui-jaiimy development andoper-ation of the park system. The original request of the Parks and Recreation Commission called for a Ve-mill levy extending over a 5-year span. However, this was superceded by the new recommendation.. Only one dissenting vote was cast. Originally, about 15 to 20 parks ranging in size from 100 to 250 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press City Affairs - Property is ordered condemned by commission — PAGE A-7. Latest Ouster Army head gets boot in spreading Chinese purge - PAGE B-7. Argentina Exodus of teachers, students predicted — PAGE B-4. * Area News .........A-4 Astrology ....... B-10 Bridge ............ Ml Crossword Panic ...Gil Comics .............Ml Editorials .......AS Markets ...........C-4 Obituaries ....... C-5 Sports ........ C-1^C4 Theaters .......... Ml TV-Radin Programs G1I Wilson, End ......Git Women’s Pages B-l-B-3 AUSTIN, Tex. UPi — First he slaughtered the two who were closest to him, chronicling the deeds with macabre exactness; “12:30 a.m. — Mother already dead." “3 o’clock—Wife and moth- - er both dead.” ____ Then he climbed with his guns to the highest place around, where the world — with all its humans dishing for cover oh the broad campus below and when it was finished he had killed 13 more people and wounded 31 otters. Pictures, Stories, Pages B-8, C-5 pressures he said he couldn’t understand — was visible as far as the eye could see, and where he was determined, as he wrote, “to fight it out alone.” Alone, he fired his weapons with deadly precision for an hour and a half at the terrified RECONSTRUCT MASSACRE And he lay dead in his own blood in the bullet-pocked sniper’s perch. That was the way police and eyewitnesses reconstructed the broad outlines of yesterday’s' massacre at the University of Texas. The day’s carnage left a total of 16 dead including the sniper and the unborn child of a woman he wounded who was in her eighth month of pregnancy. Among the victims was an Al-penp (Mich.) Junior College teacher, the father of six children. Harry Walchuk,. 39, had a masters degree from Texas and had returned this summer to work on a doctoral degree in . political science. ATOP TOWER His wife, Marilyfi, teaches at Alpena High School. The sniper, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, an architectural engineering student at the university and a former Marine, picked off his victims from the observation 'section atop the school’s library tower. The terror ended when two policemen and a university employe crept to a platform above the sniper’s position and gunned him down at close range. A Texas landmark, the libra- _ ry tower is a slender, four-sided • shaft rising 307 feet above the center of the campus. 'He Just Snapped/ Says Killers Father ; LAKE WORTH, Fla. W — The father, of Charles Joseph*-Whitmansaid today, ‘ ‘My son has committed a crime that is a great horror to the whole world. He just snapped.” C. A. Whitman, a prosperous plumbing contractor, said he believed his son was under tremendous pressure yesterday before killing his wife and mother and pouring fatal bullets into HIT 2 BLOCKS AWAY Its observation section, above the 26th floor, commands a view of the entire city and the rolling hill beyond. Whitman, who qualified as asharpshooter in the Marine j£orps, dropped some of his victims at distances as much as two blocks away. ■Others fefj on thiT broad cam-pus mall surrounding the tower and lay untended in the 98-degree heat as Whitman kept rescuers at bay with his riddling fire. 13 more persons from the observation section of the University of Texas tower in Austin. One of the victims was an unborn baby. Police bullets killed Whitman. “He bad pushed himself tremendously in the last few mouths to do what was almost impossMe,” Whitman told a news conference in (he_ front yard of his one-story frame home. “He just snapped,” -said the father. Police crouching behind trees and buildings answered with .blistering rifle and shotgun volleys which left the tower pitted and marked. The gun battle lasted from 11:48 a.m. until 1:20 PA POSES AS REPAIRMAN Posing as a repairman, Whti-man had hauled to his perch on a workman’s three-wheeled cart a footlocker containing his arsenal: Two rifles, one equipped with a telescopic sight; a sawed-off shotgun whffli polite said he had purchased that morn-, ing; a high-powered pistol; a semiautomatic pistol; a hunting knife. CHARLES A. WHITMAN Whitman said the regret and sorrow he felt about the mass slayings was too great to be ex- Tbe locker also contained a supply of food and water, a plastic container of gasoline, aod hundreds of rounds of ammunition. ‘BOY IS SICK’ “My son,” he said, “has committed a crime that is a great horror to the whole world. I know you all realize that this boy is sick. 1 don’t .know what else to say about him.” Whitman said he felt great sympathy for the friends and relatives of the victims. But right now, he said, he did not know what he could do for LBJ Urges Gun Control Legislation When police identified Whitman after the slaughter ended they received a telephone request from the sniper’s father-in-law to check the Whitman home, a small duplex some distance from the campus. “This thing is just too big,” he said. Yanks, N.Viets in Four Clashes WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson, deploring the “shocking tragedy” on the University of Texas campus, said today “we must press urgently” for a federal gun control law. In a statement, Johnson said Congress has been considering such legislation for many months. They broke in through a window and discovered Whitman’s, wife, 23, stabbed to death. Then they went to his mother’s fashionable apartment near the campus and found her stabbed in the chest and shot in the head. His mother was the estranged wife of C. AT Whitman of Lake Worth, Fla. “The time has come for action,” be said. C*- May Be Building Up to a Major Battle Johnson, who personally knew. one of the victims of the campus sniper, joined Mrs. Johnson in sending a telegram to the university’s chancellor, Harry Ransom, saying: Detective Lt. Merle K. Wells said Whitman had left notes at both residences revealing something of what he planned to do and why. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S: infantrymen and North Vietnamese clashed near the Cambodian border today in a series of running fire fights that co^ld be building up to a major engagement. “We want to assure you of any pergonal or official assistance that would in any way be helpful.” A notice saying “Please do not disturb” was pinned to his mother's door. One note was left on his wife’s blood-soaked bed, the second with his mother’s body. Police did not reveal their (Contimredon Page-2,Col.+)~ WHERE VICTIMS FELL — This diagrammed east corner where two policemen shot him, and air view of area around University of Texas Tower southwest corner of observation platform where shows key locations in yesterday’s sniper killings, ex-Air Force Sgt: Allen Crum worked. Eight "X" "according to Austin police: northwest comer of locations indicate ground areas.where Whitman’s/ tower where Charles J. Whitman was shot, north- victims were shot. ’ / Detroit Floods Polls in Primary Ballgt/ng DETROIT (AP)—There was a . rush to the polls in vote-rich Detroit today as Michigan began balloting in a primary in which a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate is to be chosen. The contestants are G. Men- Related Stories, Page A-8 proximated a cat - and - dog fight. Williams is the favorite to meet Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin, appointed by Gov. George Romney to succeed the Tale Sen. Patrick V. McNamara and unopposed for GOP nomination. Call the Press nen Williams, 55, a former sixtime governor, and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit, a 3ttyear-okh with burning politi-cal ambition. At times the battle has ap- The Pontiac Press will offer primary election returns by phone beginning at- 10 tonight." Area residents may call The Brass at FE 2-8181 after 10 frf. for the latest vote totals. A statewide turnout of more than one million voters was anticipated. Rain Expected to End Today; Cooler Tonight Turnout Varied in County Vote Showers arriving during the early evening yesterday are supposed to end today with skies clearing late this afternoon. 'Very Busy' Reported by Several Precincts Fair and cooler is the prediction for tonight with lows 50 to 56. Sunny and pleasant with highs 78 to 82 is the forecast for tomorrow, and sunny and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. Momiilg southwesterly wimjs at 12 to 20 miles per hour shifting to northwesterly late today and diminishing tonight'. Sixty-six was the low reading prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered -73 -aL Xpjn.—---------- Commission Votes 5-1 U. S. military headquarters reported four sharp' actions throughout the day in the rugged central plateau region 10 miles east of the Cambodian border and 235 miles north of OK Rent-Supplement Throe of the clashes broke off after short fire fights hot at last report the fourth was continuing toward nightfall. Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, there was little ground action. On tim political scene, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, 35, promised South Viet Nam an elected government by November 1967 apd said he would devote himself exclusively to Us job as air force commander after that. Despite dire predictions from one commissioner, the City Commission last night approved /Pontiac's participation in a program of rent-supplement housing- - • In a 5-1 vote, the commission, approved construction of a proposed 65 units of rent-supplement bousing for a three-aore site on the city’s near east side. Comfliiissioner Leslie^H. Hudson cut the lone dissenting vote, warning that inch housing would lead to the cre- ation in Pontiac of a “ghetto of low-income” and “haven for renters.” Hudson’s oppdsitiqn centered on the claim that rent-supple? ment housing, whereby the federal government would pay up jo one-quarter of the rent for qualified . low-income tenants, was another form of public hous-. ing. Meantime, other commissioners and Developer Raymond J. O’Neil of O'Neil Realty, 3520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, disputed Hudson’s view. “Pm sure happy I don’t share your view,” O’Neil told Hudson. “You paint a very dismal pic- ture.” The District 4 commissioner said he Was against added public housing for the city. O’Neil added that the project, expected to cost $800;000, would not embarrass anyone on the commission. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) County election officials were finding it difficult to assess .the voter turnout in today’s primary, with early precinct reports varying from “very busy” to “below average.” Lines of voters wertT'fcported at several precincts wften the polls opened at 7 a.m., according to County Clerk John D. Murphy, but they tapered off after the first hour of balloting. Murphy has predicted that 150,009-175,000 of the county’s 350,000 registered voters will recMd turnoat oi lOO.OOO set in the 1964 primary election. County voters are narrowing down large fields of candidates in a score of races, including those for the state senate and house of representatives, U.S. Congress, Circuit and Probate Court. Most interest in the primary has been generated by the two candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S, Senate, former governor G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. LOCAL OFFICES In addition to the county and statewide races, township voters „also are nominating candidates for local offices._.- Pontiac voters also are voting on a city "charter amendment that would permit full-time elected officials to join the city’s . general employes pension plan. * LI'L ONES “It used to be ‘cute’ when I said ‘no.’ Now it’s ‘rebelling against authority’.” § a By 11 tJmJ 44,936 Detroiters had vot&tl. City Elections Director John A. Smith said at that /pace the city would outdistance its 1950 record of 330,697 votes in a nonpresiden-M wimary by 120,000 votes. FEWER VOTERS /However, Smith pointed out the city now has 60,000 fewer /registered voters, and stuck by a prediction 310,000 would be Detroit’s total vote. A bedsheet-sized ballot, with scores seeking a multiplicity of judgeships, was expected to slow materially the tallying in Wayne (Detroit) County, once the polls closed. A large turnout was reported in more prosperous northern suburbs, such as Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills and Oak Park. Some took this as ah indication there might be, as Cavanagh has asked, a Republican crossover to support him. Others credited the early rush to hot localized races. Outstate voting generally was reported light to moderate, although the weather there mostly was sonny and warm. Insthe Detroit area it was overcast and misty. Marquette, in the Upper Peninsula, reported a light turriout in that immediate area, with no Republican contests 111 either Marquette, Alger or Baraga --counties. The weather there was sunny. vorn won tm* earn Redact Arthur J. Law mt your State Representative from Pontlec on Tuesday, August 2nd. Vota lor end elect Polls Open Until 8 P.M. in Primary Election Today *Niv Tftl^PdKTrAC PhESS, TtT^StlAY, XPetoST* --;■ ■ ~^s- 15 Art Kilted by Srjiper ^Continued From Page One) exact contents but police reported that the notes said Whitman “hated his father with a mortal passion,”^and that his mother “gave the l>est 25 years of her life to that man." The notes said Whitman couldn’t understand “the pres*, sores bearing down” and had “decided to fij^t it out alone/’ Police said the notes showed Whitman “was very definitely mentally disturbed.’’ They also disclosed that he had talked for two hours with a psychiatrist. POSTSCRIPTS The note found in his mother's apartment, police reported, Said he killed her to “relieve her of her suffering, that he didn’t ■want her embarrassed by all of this.” As postscripts tp the notes, police said, Whitman had writ- Area Priest Killed by Car A 59-year-old Waterford Township clergyman was struck and killed by an automobile last night while visiting friends in: Toledo, Ohio, it was repealed today. The Rev. Martin J. Corcoran, assistant pastor at St. Benedict Catholic Church, 1180 Myrtle, Waterford Township, died while being taken to a hospital shortly before 9 p.m. ■k ★ ★ Father Corcoran had been with St. Benedict’s since January of this year, when he was panted a leave of absence from his home diocese of Dallas, Tex- ; His body is at fit. Benedict Church. Requiem Mass will be li a.m. tomorrow at the church. Solemn High Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in Sacred Heart Cathedral, Dallas, Tex. with burial there id Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements are by Donelsor-Johns Funeral Home. 12:30 a.m. — mother already dead. * * * “3 o’clock — wife and mother both dead.” BUYS SHOTGUN Shortly after 9:30 a.m., he went to Sears, Roebuck and Co. bought a shotgun on credit, took it.home and sawed off the stock and barrel. At 11 a.m., officers ^said, Whitman carted his footlocker to the tower’s elevator and rode to the 27th floor, as high as the elevator can go. Then he dragged the heavy three-wheeled cart up four short flights of stairs to the foyer of the observation section. * * * There he killed four persons - the woman custodian of the tower, and a younger woman and her two children who were sight-seeing. WARNED Later Vera Palmer, who works in the observatory, rode up on the elevator. When the door opened, a man in. a white shirt said: “Lady, don’t you dare get off this elevator.” Shaken, Mrs. Palmer took the elevator back down. At 11:43 a.m. university policy received a trouble alarm from the tower. Two unarmed security officers rode to the top. ★ ★ ★ When they heard shots and saw three bodies they went back down. RUSH OUTSIDE “They carried no weapons,”! fXlnn AAnV Qq A. R. Hamilton, university po- » lUf I IVWJJ Lightning Cuts & Power in Area One thousand customers within a three-square-mile area west of the Village of Wolverine Lake were without power early struck the lines. !A Detroit Edison official said the blackout, in the residential area near Oakley Park occurred at 2 a.m. after lightning damaged lines near Buss. -All customers in the area were again receiving service by 7; 15 a.m. ma Barger of Dallas sat at a library window where she had been working. She could see six persons lying on the cement near the building. J “We could see the people moving a little bit but they never could get up and walk away," she said. “The sniper would shoot at them again. ‘.‘Once I saw a policeman run-1 ring across the open area and you could see the sniper’s gun kicking up the cement dust right behind him.’’ Miss Barger al$o watched the rescue work. BODY USED AS SHIELD “A policeman would run outl shooting and use his body as a guard for thd "others, who crouched while they ran. You could see the police bullets ricocheting off the tower.” Walter Embray, a junior from San Antonio, said he had a simple reaction to the shooting : “I just wanted to get the hell out «f there.” The victims were taken to Brackehridge Hospital, operated by the city. Many were treated in h a 11-ways mi stretchers as the emer-room facilities became overtaxed with the arrival of each ambulance.. Volunteer blood donors also flocked to the hospital' as news of the massacre spread about the city. County Parks “We told people to stay in their offices. Then we called the police." on Fall Ballot (Continued From Page One) TRAIN ABLAZE - South African police stand by blazing railroad coaches set on fire by Africans after a train crash on the outskirts of Johannesburg yesterday. Police reported five Africans on the crowded train were killed and 248 injured. The irate passengers stoned the white crewmen, seriously injuring them, and set fire to some coaches. 'Would Become Dictator' WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today Cohgress will be handing dictatorial power to President Johnson if it approves legislation authorizing him to order an end to the airline strike. £f“I haven’t yet reached the state in my legislative life where I Want to give the Presi- Hill battle over the strike is whether Congress should act its own, or simply hand Johnson the power, to end the walkout. si what it was about. Related Stories, where the terrain and lakes, | / Poge C-5 The sniper's deadly fire felled some of them. Others dashed back inside and behind trees and buildings. MOVES AROUND Witnesses said the sniper's bursts were at times spaced about half a minute apart, at other times rattling off in staccato fashion. At one point police even suspected there might be more than, one man firing at them. plus lower land costs, are con-. - ducive to park development. [ dent powers which* would in effect make him a dictator,” the The sniper dashed from place to place in the observatory and his fire came from all directions. ACQUIRE SITES It was implied today by Ways and Means Committee menfbers that parks also should be acquired in the southern part of the county. The " new proposed millage would yield about $1.35 million a year, double the Vi-mill yield of about $672,000. Over the 10-year period, the millage would bring in more than $13 million. Geared to be self-sustaining, the park areas would offer both summer and winter recreational facilities, according to Kenneth The blistering fire pinned down rescuers. Finally armored trucks pressed jrito service as ambulances scurried about *the no-man’s land picking up t h e wounded. ‘COULDN’T GET UP’ For more than an hour Nor- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with possible showers ending this morning, becoming sonny this afternoon. Cooler today, highs 74 to 80. Fair and cooler tonight, lows 50 to 50. Wednesday sunny and pleasant highs 70 to 82. South-Westerly winds 18 to 20 miles shifting to northwesterly today and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday, sunny and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: this morning 30; this afternoon and tonight less than 5; Wednesday less than 5. lowest temperature preeedin At I jjm-_ * Wind, Velocity Direction: Southwest Sun sett Tuesday at 7:52 p.m Sun rises Wednesday at 5:21 Moon sets Wednesday Moon rises Tuesday el 7.22 l One Year Ago In Pantiac Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature Mean temperature i ..... Weather: Rein, .1" Monday's Temperature Chart recreation. If authorized by the Board of Supervisors and approved by voters, the proposal will first draw funds in 1968 from the December 1967 tax bill. Plans Are Tola Montana senator told newsmen. / ★ * * Mansfield, urging enactment of a formula under which Congress itself would order a six-month halt in the strike, now 26 days old, said Johnson does not want the authority. Me disagreed with the Senate Labor Committee which contended Johnson-r-not the House and Senate—should decide whether the situation demands a strike-ending order for up to 180 days. “I think that the ball is now in our laps,’’ Mansfield told newsmen ^‘iat&ffie’d better face up to our responsibility and not throw it back to the President. “Now that he is out of alternatives, it is up to the Congress to do something on its own collective. responsibility’^__... ~ j The Labor Committee projpos-al would have Congress erect the machinery, but leave to Johnson the decision on action DETROIT (AP) — Ford Mo- to force an end to the strike, tor Cor. announced today plans Mansfield advocated the route for a second multimillion dollar favored by Sen. Wayne Morse, parts manufacturing plant in D-Ore., for a direct congression-Sterling Township. |al order. Mansfield said it is doubtful the Senate will make its final decision on strike-stopping legislation today. He was not forecasting exactly when a final vote would come. The Labor Committee, argu-, ing its case in a report to the ! Senate, said: “The President is j not required, nor is he necessar- j ily expected to exercise that j authority.’,’'1'!'J.','..’. p The report filed by Sen. Jo-1 _ _ . . seph S. Clark, D-Pa, was a pre-1 D view for a debate in the Senate I \J\^0 D IUUU later today. IS 1 Birmingham Area . News Perimeter Road Talks Continued by Officials BIRMINGHAM-rCity officials will continue to I meet with representatives of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce to discuss the controversial east ,, leg of the perimeter road planned around the central business district. Until several weeks ago, the „se of northbound Hunter Boulevard for fee east leg was fairly definite, with the exception of the approval from the Michigan State Highway Department. Objections were raised, however, by the Chamber of Commerce when the state in- formed die city that it would give antherization only if fol-lowed a plan which dosed a few median crossovers in and out of the downtown area, j The City Commission lairt night reviewed a report from the Chamber but made no decisions, except for directing the city administration to /m e e t again with the organization’s traffic committee and return with a recommendation. * . -tc Negotiations witty the state highway department have been delayed by the city pending the meetings with Jne Chamber of Commerce. J CHAMBER LETTER In a letter/to the commission, Jack Kershenbaum, president of the Chamber, said ‘It is our J Cry Is Out: Construction on M59 j flit by D AMC Chief Sees a Surge at End of '66 and considered opinion tbat using Hunter 'as/the east leg of the ring road might irreparably harm our business district without permanently ^accomplishing what we are attempting to acrieve.”l - Traffic has been planned to f ra v e l counter - clockwise on Oakland, WilBts, Chester, Brown tnd Hunter/ Alternative routes being considered for the east leg are 'Woodward and Brownell. The/Hunter proposal, according to Kershenbaum, makes Bk - icess to the Birmingham i district incon- ycnient and difficult.” * ★ * He added that the fifth northbound lane proposed by the state calls for a “drastic reduction in width of the sodded median strip between Forest sand Oakland.” CONTRARY STEP “This is contrary to the program in which we are engaged for maintaining and enhancing the beauty of Birmingham.” The estimated $100,000 which Oie city would be obliged to pay for making Hunter the east leg ‘ ‘ -would best be applied to carrying out a more -beneficial and rffective program to accomplish our traffic flow objectives,” lid Kershenbaum. ★ * ★ He said that the proposed design of Hunter as the east leg would result in an increase of traffic on residential str eels east of Hunter. si Construction of the new M59 If Summer •blood collec- |{ree within the city has hit 11 have .bf®“ s° S™U la three-month delay, City En-that a special bloodmobile - i . joseoh will be stationed at the benefiting lots are located on me west side of Scott Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. \ • Ike remaining lots front Elizabeth Lake Road. \ DYKE wffl sponsor Read Start art shows Aug. 8 to U at OCCEO’s two opportunity centers to Pontiac and Royal Oak Township. Trio Assigned to State Police Post in Pontiac Sewers in the subdivi would be hooked to the Lorraine Manor sewer system at Herbell and Fernbarry. NEW S^ERVKE HOURS Wednesti s-—y—10 to 11:30 12 s—OO to 3:00 REM! ELECTRIC NGTON SERVICE -VWfc* 7w WrdtSerm^— ice. Remington factory mSJSM Sewage would be processed at treatment plant located on1 Lorberta. The proposed project was initiated when 56 per cent of the residents in the subdivision signed petitions which were submitted to the township board. If the project is approved at the hearing, the clerk will be authorized to advertise for construction bids. . In other business, the board selected library advisory board member Roger Rapelje place Robert Dieball as the township’s representative to the advisory committee of the North Oakland Library Contract System (NOLCS). Dieball recently resigned from the township library advisory board. First notice was read on a request for an SDM license for Wonder Drugs of Waterford, Inc., 5967-M59. The board is slated to take action on the proposal at next Monday night’! meeting. Sites Named for Head Start Art Shows The Oakland County Commis- Three troopers assigned to the Pontfite post are among 41 recruits newly sworn in for duty with the Michigan State Police. One of the tree, Trooper James E. Bron-dige of 1230 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. is presently a Pontiac area resident. The other Itroopers are Robert J. Dyke, formerly of Traverse City, and James W. Vliet, formerly of Benton Harbor. Free to the public, the shows Wffl be held front 8 a.m. to t p.m. weekdays and from 9 to noon Saturday at the North Oakland Opportunity Center, 7 W. Lawrence, and toe South O a k 1 a rid Opportunity Center, 21975 Wyoming, Royal Oak Township. The show in Pontiac will feature works by children to toe school districts Avondale, Lake Orion, Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester and Walled Lake and the City and Country School of Featured will be an exhibit of paintings and other art media, created by 4 and 5- Catering only to children from tow-income families, Head Start consists of summer and year-round programs. The Royal Oak show will feature works by Head Start pupils in toe school districts of Clar-enceville, Farmington, Fern-dale.Mnxrf Park, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Southfield, South Lyon and Troy. The art show is being coordinated by Mrs. Ada Dickinson, to ]$14 Rochester, Oakland T'O wn-ship, tut consultant for sun Head Start programs. Grant Approved WASHINGTON (AP) — Benton Harbor, Mich,, has been approved fa* a $236,000 grant to expand its water facilities, the Department of Housing and Urban Development announced Monday: Chairman Dies AUSTIN, Mirin, (APj.'-H. H. Corey, chairmamof the Hormel Foundation and former president and board chairman of Geo. A. Hormel & Co. meat packers, died yesterday in Rochester, Minn, hospital. He was 72. ELECT WILLIAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods City Attorney • Birmingham and Femdale School Board Attorney • 19 Years Trial Experience William R. Beasley BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKLAND LAWYERS OFFICIAL POLL HARD OF HEARING? 6«t this U.S. GOVERNMENT Booklet FREEI If you are looking for straight facts on your hearing toss and what can be done to correct it, send for this FREE booklet today!. ‘ * . It is called, “HEARING LOSS—Hope through - Research.” It is offered FREE by Beltone. But it contain! no “sales talk” for Beltone or any other manufacturer. On the contrary, it is a completely un-biased, authoritative report published by the U.S. Government. This booklet tells what causes hearing loss. It explains the different kinds of hearing loss. It tells you how to select a hearing aid. It reveals when you should consider ear surgery—and what you can expect from it. Best of all, it tells you where you can go to get additional help on your hearing problem. This booklet is fully illustrated, easy to read, an J ABSOLUTELY FREE. Beltone haa purchased a limited stock direct from the government to offer it as a service to the hard of hearing—frith-out cost or obligation. To get your copy FREE and save the price charged by the government, simply mail this acT with your name and address to Beltone Electronics, Dept. 2434. 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois 60646. A post card will do. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. DR. MILTON BANK CLERGYMAN DR. THOAAAS MALONE CLERGYMAN DAVID C. PENCE ATTORNEY A. FLOYD BLAKESLEE ATTORNEY JOHN T. ROGERS ATTORNEY DAVID DUNSKY THRIFTY DRUG STORES FRANK BENNINGS AIRWAY LANES BOWUNO EDWARD MOREY MOREY’S GOLF A COUNTRY CLUB JOSEPH C. LtPAK D.D.S., COMMERCE CYRUS LOCKHA|T PONTIAC FARM A INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR MRS. FLORENCE WALLACE C^aRANDAUSHTtR OP MOSES WISNER, htOwnmef of Mich. ROBERT J. BRUCE COjMMEROAL CONSTRUCTION ft-.-*.: I' friar: X ,, Festival Site Is Set for Union Lake Gala ^ppjr/' ...... M - TjiE POyTl^C yHKSS. AtlalJS^, idee ; The main fairgrounds located i wagon rides, stage coach rldeisJ •t the shopping center on J helicopter rides and an autoroo-Cooley Lake Road will be the^ $ite for daily activities during die Paul Bunyan Festival . Union Lake, Aug. 7, 8 and 9. Highlighting the festival will be an exhibition tent, live trout fishing, pony rides, covered ' A rummage sale, balloon game, Jar games, Scent pitch, bake sale, fishpond, dunk-a-man, spin-a-picture and baseball pitch will also be offered. These daily activities will begin at 4 p.m. and run throughout the evenings. it ★ ★ | Lt. Gov, William G. Milliken will head the colorful Sunday parade of floats, bands, bicycles and other entries. The Oakland County sheriff’s posse and area fire departments will also be represented in the pageant. 1P.M. PARADE The parade will begin at A p.m. at Clifford Smart Jupibr High School and finish a( the main fairgrounds. ,/ The Union Lake Ski and Boat Club will perform in a water show Monday at 8 p.m. •t the fishing site. Pets of all sizes and shapes will march in the pet parade Tuesday at 2 p.m. beginning at the Community National Bank and ending at the fairgrounds. Contracts tollingi ’file generaf construction con-| . School^ and civic organiza-| $3,041,281 were awarded by the tract was awarded to Schurrerjtlons 7“ sPPns<^ a king andj board of education last night for Construction Co. pi Pontiac for Queen contest. Votes for the l------------------------------------------- contestants will cost one cent. Contracts7Are Awarded construction of tiie Apai Stev- $1,901,180. enson School. {START THIS MONTH _ Sf.j . • . ,, . . . i The mechanical contract went The/ bids, which included five, VnAi^ u onj Cnnc m.' nncrinallvit0 Kodidek ^ns of Troy ,. „.oc - for $606,232. Fred Moot Con- alternates, e arJ struction Co. of Pontiac received additional classrooms originally listed as alternates, were “far . A ,, . , , ...... L.j'suuuiuii lu. ui rumiai; icccivcu y°w * what school officials had!the electrica, contract for ^ J expected to p«y. ^944 Schools Superintendent Philip E. Runkel said original es- timatea were $20 per square, Road near uflca Road in ster. CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION - Not yet ready for ivy, the walls of Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge, Campus are being erected on a 147-acre Farmington Township site. The first seven buildings in the $16-million complex are to be ready by fall of 1967. The campus, Oakland Community College’s third, is located south of 1-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads. Fifty per cent of the proceeds from the vote wil] go to the school or civic organization which sponsored the chosen king or queen. NIGHTLY DRAWINGS j Drawings for prizes will be' Construction of the school, he(d cvery night beginning at to be located on Dodge Park |8 p m Tickets are given with' foot but that the bids had I Road near udca Road *n ®tcr* I any purchase from Union Lake' Se te .r-bout ,S) per M * «Pfcted to JrcPhants. square foot. Aet under wa^ some t'me dl'8 [ General chairman of the cele- ■ .. . ,. • ,. .. J month. bration is Arthur Marohn of the tSSS®m7“ S8SS1! MffCffMS./. budget.” he Mid. _____,__wcen’”rj“' . , ' I Money for the school was> approved by voters in December 11964 in an $8.5-million bond1 issue. j 3 BASIC CONCEPTS The school will be built around j three basic concepts—“dignity, pQNTIAC TOWNSHIP — A TROY — A Lincoln Park man discovery and dispersion” — rec- new home under construction at is in satisfactory conditioii atiommended by 8 F7>UP, which the corner of Squirrel and Dut-Wiiliam Beaumont ' Hospital, studied educational planning for j ton was destroyed in a fire of j Royal Oak today following a JJj® building last year. Rotary Club Plans Annual Barbecue MILFORD - The,. Rotary j Club will hold its annual chicken j barbecue at Southside City Park! Sunday to raise money for its crippled children’s fund. At Golf Club Kedgo Harbor Water System Grant OK'd KEEGO HARBOR-Congress-man Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District, announced Saturday that a federal housing and urban devdopmtnt grant of $302,500 to ala construction of the city’s $738,000 water system has been approved. The remainder of tire coat will be financed through a bond issue which Jliready has'been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission. The bonds will be retired in part by a 4.87-mill tax levy paid fcy all propertyowner* in the dlty as part of their city tax bill. Those residents using the system supplying Detroit water will have a choice of paying a capital charge of $400 or $6 a quarter over the 25-year life of the revenue bonds as part of their water use charge. ★ ★ * Connection and installation charges and water bills will also be levied. COMPLETION DATE The completion date for the construction has been tentatively set for late spring of next year. Residents presently get their water from individual wells. Airline to Offer Fashion to Be Removed Crash Victim Hospitalized Fire Destroys New Home in Pontiac Twp. Fifty crippled children from the area have been invited as guests for the afternoon. LAKE ORION - Delta Air Lines will present a fashion show, “Flight Into Fashion,” at the Indianwood Golf and Country Club Saturday. Club members will model Delta’s fashion collection of travel-wear, sportswear and cocktail designs. ★ ; * * . Models will be Mrs. Gib Main, Mrs. Edward Lubinski, Mrs. William Vroman, Mrs. E. M. Walsh, Mrs. William Sptnck, Mrs. Clarence Cadieux, Tracy I Cadieux, Mrs. William Monahan, Mrs. Charles Scholz, Mrs. Donald Dulude, Mrs. Tony Cain and Mrs. Thomas Carmichael. General chairmen of the show, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fish, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollister, Mr: and Mrs. Charles SchifikJJ, Mr: and Mrs. Tony Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruebelman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scholz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cadieux and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dulude. Retained in Post LANSING UP) - Gov, George Romney reappointed Miss Irene Pomella of Troy to the State employes Retirement Board yesterday. TROY — The City Commission hopes to speed up the Oak- . land County Ro&d Commission’s removal of dead and dying trees bn county right-of-ways within the city. ★ * * City Manager Paul York said the trees, dead or dying from Dutch Elm disease, create a serious safety problem as well as an “ugly appearance.” three-car collision at Rochester and Long Lake roads yesterday. Virjgilio PruccoU, 51, was injured when his car was involved in an accident with two others driven by John T. Quill, 56, of 3450 G reentree, Bloomfield Township and Kenneth Tubbs, 36, of 2540 Frankaon, Avon Township: * * ★ Quill and his daughter, Mary, 49, ware both-treated -at Beau-mont and released. Tubbs was not injured. The idea of the plan is to give more attention to the non-college bound student. Honey Report LANSING (AP) - Cold spring weather which killed blossoms and a decrease in the number of bee colonies mean prospects for ihe honey crop this year are poor, the Federal - State Crop Reporting Service says. undetermined origin early this morning. Township firemen worked for three hours before putting out the fire which broke out at 12:45 Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said the $35,000 ranch-style house at 4470 Squirrel, owned by Frank Darvin, was nearly completed. He said the inside walls were ready to be plastered. The cause-of the fire is being investigated, according to Schingeck.. For Area Schools Contract Agreement Reportedly Near MILFORD- Negotiating teams for the Huron Valley Education Association (HVEA) and the board of education will* probably re.ach a contract agreement Friday, according to Neil H. Davis, president of the teachers’ group. * l^ast Wednesday, the/teachers presented an 11-part economic package to the board which included both a salary schedule and Jrinj>e_benefits. There are still some points in the salary schedule to be worked out, Davis said, but he is confident that an agreement will be reached at Friday’s meeting. ★ ★ ★ The teachers are asking for 59 to 60 per cent of the board’s total operating money for the 1966-67 school year, a reduction from the original HVEA de- Davis said that, at last night’s meeting, the board’s .negotiating team presented a counter proposal which was very close to what the teachers are a|king. pr ORIGINAL MOVE The original 65 per cent salary package recommended by the Michigan Education Association for the region called for salaries ranging from $6,000 to a maximum of $12,000. Salaries now start at $5,200 for beginning teachers with bachelor’s degrees and scale up to a maximum of $7,800 for teachers with a master’s degree and 10 years experience in the school system, j Davis said that negotiations are proceeding so well that a general membership meeting " bv the HVEA previously scheduled for tomorrow wiU not be ■ Is Thqt Enough Money to Pay i. I Off ALL Bilk? | Our Confidential homeowier’s lomplw Gets You Completely Out of Borrow Ap The Way B ‘5,000 On Your Home Equity 4-YEAR TERM PAYMENT SCHEDULE: I $5,000 - $158 Per Month I $3,000 - $97.23 Per Month | $1,800 - $49.50 Per Month I Lotcer Payment! Otar a Longer Period Alto Available j I .------------------------------------5----------- ! No Closing Costs... No Application Fees... S FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 8IT NsNsssI BuiMisc II West Huron PONTIAC FE 8-4022 CZtrm^erdmaAaM YEAR-ROUND % AIR CONDITIONIj|tf Herejinone compact package, ii in efficient central »y*trm thit provide* comforting warmth in winter, refreshing tooling in rammer, lt ntslce* living a * year-round pleasure. Call no for a coal cellmate. HEIGHT’S SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Road -as- FE 4-5431 Now available for residence customers ■. . i * CALL-PAK SERVICE ( Lets you call nearby communities \ V and pay by the minute. / If you make a lot of short Long Distance calls from your home telephone to Michigan communities within 20 mijes* of yotir telephone ex&\snQ6. CAt±-PAK Service* can’ save you money. With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk a minute, pay for a minute. Talk two minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes—and so on as tong as you talk. This new CALL-PAK Service applies only to station-to-station calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of the week. The charge for ;C-4Ll7P4/f *is 4< a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a mortth (plus taxes). And when your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK rate for each additional minute drops to 3.5£ Your telephone business office Will be happy to give you/more information about CALL-PAK. *Here are the towns you can call with 'CALL-PAK Service from Pontiac: (up to 10 mites away): Troy. {from 11 to 20 miles away): Center Line. Detroit Areas 3. 4. end 5, Detroit Weather and Time Service. Farmington; Hotly. Livonia, Milf ord. NorthviHe, Ortonville. Plymouth, Romeo. Roseville, Royal Oak.' Southfield. Utica. Warren. Washington end White Lake. 0 ® Michigan Ball Part of tin Nationwide BaN Syataa iisii Demilitarized Zone Said Red Route WASHINGTON (AP) - ‘Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says Communist forces and South Viet Nam, McNamara said: “We have reason to believe as many as three North are using the demilitarized zone Vietnamese regiments have fab as an entry way to South Viet, flitrated through the demffitar- Nam.” Defending UR. bombing raids in the zone separating North DIAMOND RING VALUE! ROBBINS $150.00 Wadding Ring 50.00 iz^i zone in recent weeks.” McNamara, talking with i after a closed session with a Senate Appropriations subcommittee, added that there is no indicaGon Communist troops are massing for a large-scale invasion of South Viet Nam. Concerning UR. troop commitments in Europe, he repeated that the United 8tates does not plan to reduce its “preseat ...es” or its share' & North Atlantic Treaty Oirghniza-tion forces. WASHINGTON (AP) - The American University has established an educational center designed to train graduate students in political psychology and mass persuasion to combat Communist propaganda. The/center, for students going into government or foreign service, is sponsored by Arthur Meyertoff Associates, Ipc., Chicago advertising firm, it will be headed by Dr. Stytan H. Chime of McLean, Vaf, formerly with the military intelligence service. WASHINGTON t Michigan, Southern Division In Bankruptcy Casa No. MltOB BERSCHE CONSTRUCTION CO. 290 W. Walton, Pontiac, Michigan FORTABLB MIXERS: Res 3.5 Cu. Ft. Ctmont Mlxar. S/N AO Mot, Oa: tins Motor; Douglas Model 550 Big Chief Mortar 4 Plaster Mliftr, t H. WOOD WORKING ROUIPMlftlT: Delta 0" Radiat Arm Saw 15" Atm. ' H.P.i Workmaster Masonry Saw 4 Stand, 1 H.P.; Delta 0" Jointar; Dal Soindla Shapar; Delta ,0" Tabla Saw, Extansted Rails; Craftsman , 1 LARGE QUANTITY FORMING 4 SHORING LUM4ER „ ISO Sheets 4'xTxSk" Fir Plywood, 4x«s, 1x10s, 1x4s, tic. Largo Quantity at Comsnt Forms, ate. FORTAELE ELECTRIC TOOLS: Black 4 Dacktr 0" H.D. Saw, 1 H.F.I Milwaukee IV«" 4 Porlar-Cahlo 0" taws; Fuller-Cable Router Modal 1S4 M; Porter-CaMe Lack Mortlsor set w/Modal S37 Reuter; Speed Fastaaor Stud Driver; Black 4 backer H.O. Hammer-Drill; Black 4 Decker W Type C.H:D. Hammer; Milwaukee 0" H.D. Sawder Grinder;«Porter Medel 124 Porto Plane Electric Plane; Proven Vi" Reversible Electric Drill. SHOP 4 FIELD EQUIPMENT: I Master Portable Fercved Air Space Heater; Eveready Portable Brick Saw, I H.P.; Hemalite Gasollnt Powered Portable Pump; Specialty *A-Ji Asbestos Shingle Cunar; K 4 I Transit w/Triped; Field Level; 11 My-Le salamanders; Millar Blactrlc FtlM Shaker; Stremberg #5 Job Timer Recorder; Cec« Co4o Dispenser; H.O. Steel ShaM^triQf"01">_l Portobfs Prhdos; Jactoaa #4S Waal ■ • - has. Lead TRUCKS 4 TRAILER: IBM Chavratat UrTen Pickup Truck; Sartas M --------------iMwr - Truck, V* 1M" Wheelbase, Twa Saaad Axta, ____14' 4ad; All Steel Flat Bed ajMement Trader 14" L. Owe! WheeN, 4Jax1l tax-rtyriree-FIELD OFFICE TEAtLERS: Royal Coach IW; Haute Trailar Flaw Offico; I'xir,* Heuse Trailer Field OHka AUTOMOBILE: IB44 Chevrolet Impela Sport Coupe, Full Fewer, BCyl BUILDING MATERIALS: Cetatex, Barrett, He-Waed Ceiling TMi; Chroma 4 Wood Moulding, Reinforcing Rad, Fencing, Screening, Mt On horn at Mac-O-Lac interior 4 Exterior Point, Ros, Clear Finisher, Bohr Natdral Wood Flnlshov Sotinlac, Finite, etc. BUSINESS MACHINES 4 OFFICE EQUIPMENT: Merchant STW Electric Celculater; Menro-Matic Electric Calculator; Olivetti Oivtsamma 14 4M Printing Calculator; Burroughs Series IW Seeslmetlc Bookkeeping Machine; Burroughs Electric Beekksoplng Machine; Burryghs T Bonk Manual Adding Machine; Royal ttawdard Typewriter; tacurity Steel DsuMe Pedestal Desk, vinyl Tag, Fite Drawer, Matching Swivel Arm Chair; r steel Single Pedestal Desks, Vinyl Ties; Deuble-Ooor Sale 41" W k tl" H x ir D: Celesleel CamMaattea Filing A SupeHv Cabinet; Artmetai Sectional Steel Beekcase; Maytiaa 42"xM" Diowing Table w/Desar Fluorescent Lama; 1. Rtrel, Caeca Fesfvre CtotniA. B. Dick ModH ai Mknaaoraah; Speed-O-Frlnt Photo Cooler w/Larg# ouantlty at Suppliet; CendWtewer; Chrema Ceet Rack; FIBergtad Side Ckatrt; FM Radio; Desk Files; Office Acceiearttt; Me. EXECUTIVE OFFICE Dramatic Carved Oak Desk wttk I . Glass-Front BooBcata and Ubrary Tabta High-Back LaaHwr Swivel Arm Ckatr and Leather Side Chair d caack) Rooulrod at Tbna oi , August 3rd, f:N pjw. to 4:11 e.i*. pgr IHastraSad A D W Circular Write or Cell NORMAN LEVY associates, incorponated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG • DETROIT • WO 26182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS Crash Injuries Claim Girl, 15 HANCOCK (AP)—A 15-year-old Hancock girl died Monday! as the result of injuries suffered whan thp car chp wac in Struck a tree on county road 558, three and half miles north of Houghton Sunday. Susan Smith died in St. Joseph’s Medical Center Tiqre. tUifa 2-piece bonded Acrylic Orion soil with cardigan jacket. Double pocket on |acket and with slim skirt. Choose from black or green, Sizes i and 12 Vi to 22 ft Charge It. DDoifi SHOP MON., THUR., FRI., AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 •Don't Be Sorry . . . Buy Early ' ' SAVE Vi' ' CHRISTMAS CARD SALE FIRST 25 CARDS IMPRINTED FREE Additional Cards Imprinted 25 50c ■&& 50%: OFF Hundreds of boxes to choose from at terrific Christmas in August savings. Choose from Hallmark and other famous brands. Chang* Yours (James Marlow ft III.) . ' Mrs. Lula A. Pratt of 13 Osceola; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jerome of Orchard Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Armstrong of 25 COoley; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alice Brandt of 3562 Erie; 99th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johtoon of 3694 Lorena; 60th wedding anniversary. ,, The Federal Aviation Agency staged a test not long ago in Oklahoma City that proved, this phenomena. APTITUDE EXAM It gave an aptitude exam to a selected cross-section of persons, tom sent one part of the group to Manila and another part to Rome, both by jet. Manila and Rome are 10 time zones away froth Oklahoma City. Your clock isn’t going to like that one litde bit. It will be telling you to go to bed, and taking care of the respiration, heart beat and body temperature at high noon — if the supersonic has flown you from say Reading, Pa., to Rangoon. Young Man Thanked for His Consideration I would like to thank the young m ter’s cat, after it ran into the path of more people like him. MRS. ROBERT WATSON who buried my daugh-i car. There should be Question and Answer The thing to do, I suppose, is keep flying to Chile. It’D be boring: as hell, but It’ll be kind on your clock. The same torts were given upon arrival at those placet. The people were decidedly ilower-witted than they had I have a beautiful new bicycle and havea’t toe faintest Idea where I am legally permitted to ride it.* I’ve been told many different things. Does anyone know for sore? I’d like some concrete facts. BICYCLE FAN AND MOTHER OF THREE REPLY Ur. Slating of Pontiac License Bureau, Ur. Plest of the Sheriffs Department and Officer Wilier of walled Lake toherey/oa live, qre all in agreement. Bicycles are to be riddin not more than tin abreast (preferably single file)toeU to the right of the pave-meat ana with the traffic. You may ride on the shoulder but it isn't mandatory. In the City of Pontiac you may ride on the sidewalk except where specifically prohibited, provided you don’t exceed 4 m.p.h. and give audible signal when passing a pedestrian. ■ .lMM - Cdiip/s^b^^^cfi^pl R20Land Condemned proceedings were ordered last night by the gity Commission Against seven properties yet to be ecqtured in the R20 ur-ban renewal] project Planning and] Urban Renewal] Director James] L. Bates recommended that the city commence condemnation proceedings because negotiations “are not likely to be successful. The commission direct* for curb, gutter, pade and gravel on Riker, Garner to Run-dell. BAIRS SEWER CONSTRUCTION Also set for Aug. 16 was a hearing cm necessity for construction of a sanitary sewer on the south side of Walton, High wood to the Ivy trunk sewer, assessed) cost $3,ilo and a city cost of $15,179. A hearing for a similar sewer on the east side of High-wood, Princeton to Walton, d the city attorney to institute the court action. Bates said the seven-properties, five residential and two commercial, are part of the 34 properties the city must purchase in an area added to the R20 project. The total estimated value of appraisals is 660,000, said Bates. RESIGNATION In other business last night, the commission received the resignation of Bryan French, heatiiig contractor, from the Gas and Oil Burner Administrative Board. French has sold his business. Also last night, no action was taken for formal commission approval of proposals to make to Oakland County for transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport from the city to the county. Public hearings were scheduled on several paving projects. A public hearing was set for Aug. 16 on special assessments $2,282 and the city cost at $3,- 567. ‘ ‘ ; SBS In still other business laat night, the,, commission set Aug. 9 for a 'hearing on whether to barricade the end of Fildew mid Wrenn to prevent access to a strip of land that has been used to get to the Miracle Mile Shopping Center.' was set for Aug. 16. Total cost was estimated at $10,130 with an assessed cost of $4,608 and city cost of $5,234. Proposed sidewalk construction on the north side of Gladstone was set for an Aug. 16 hearing also: The cost was estimated at $680 assessed and the city share at $290. Hearings were scheduled for r Aug. 16 on street paving for portions of Jordan and Maxwell. Estimated cost of the Jordan paving was $10,572 assessed and a city cost of $9,958, while the Maxwell project was estimated at $7,541 assessed and a city cost of $7,636. Cost estimates were presented last night for sidewalk construction on the east side of Telegraph, near Ruth. The assessed cost was estimated at CitysWorkers to Pick Agent City officers received word tost night that an election will be held to determine the collective bargaining agent for the city's white collar workers. The State Labor Mediation Board notified the (Sty Commission that a time and date would be set for the election which would involve the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association and Local 100, American Federation of State, County, Municipal- Employes, AFL-CIO. The board ordered the election after a hearing on petitions by both the PMEA and Local 100 to represent the city’s estimated 300 clerical workers, excluding police, firemen and hospital employes. During the Hearing, Local 100 withdrew its petition, but maintained it should represent the white dollar workers. The mediation board directed that the election would involve a choice of either the PMEA, Local 100 or no bargaining agent1. ■ dS* NEW HEALTH CENTER — Above is an architect’s frawing of the $l-miUton South Oakland Health Cdhter to be built on a 5%-acre plot of land at Campus and Catalpa in Southfield. Ground-breaking ceremonies for the center will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The structure is slated for completion by next June. 'r fa*11111 KgUMMUi 123 Nirth Ssginrw Sl~^Ft24831 In Southfield Tomorrow Health Center Ceremony Set Ground-breaking < will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow for the new $l-million South Oakland Health Center at Cam-■ pus and Catalpa in Southfield. The event will be held in conjunction with the 40th anniversary of the Oakland County Department of Health. Presiding over the ceremony will be Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oak-land County Department of Health. 5% acres county-owned land. TWO FLOORS It will be a two-story structure, containing 30,000-square-feet of space. The center will provide complete clinical facilities and office space for about 100 staff members. . Estimated completion costs of the structure total $1,027,000. Hill-Burton grant will furnish; $344,000 of this amount. The' county will pay the balance. | Dr. Berman said he expects the center to be occupied and in operation by next June. The center will provide public health services for the south Oakland County area for which a population of 500,000 is projected by 1970. Cotton linter pulp is used in the production of car tires. In AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort at The Liberty COCKTAIL LOUNGE M N. SAOINAW - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ OPEN 7 A M. to 2 A?M. f NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN .COST.' FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-6181. Dr. Frank J. Condon, deputy director of the department of health; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and Thomas' Rowley, president of the Southfield City Council also will participate. Of modernistic design, the health center will be built on new! the rich, warm look of wood cabinetry in 12” personal portable tv (>■ I 12* o..r.M 74 ee. In. r«cUn§u).r picture art. o elegant you'll be proud to place it among your finest furnishings less than a toot high... yet packed with Zenith . big Set quality performance features... • Front-Mounted Speaker • Automatic "Fringe-Lodr Circuit. • 3-Stage IF Amplifier • Custom “Perma-Set” VHF Fine Tuning HANDCRAFTED no printed circuits no production shortcuts Every chassis connection in Zenith TV is handcrafted, 100% handwired for creator operating dapendabNityf ' Thy JETSTREAM • X1225 THE COMPANION SCRIES Mew high-fashion styled cabinet includes lovely Florentine Brown ' Mist color accents and. Gold color trim, beautifully molded cabinet beck. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. Ear-- phone jack. Deluxe carry handle. Monopole Antenne. In grained Kashmir Walnut color and Gold color, or grained Fruit-tfdod color and Gold color. SEE YOUR LOCAL ZENITH DEALER • •' *K ■ ■ * ■*> LAY-AWAY NOW! FOR BACK TO SCHOOL OUR EXCITING NEW SEASON JACKET COLLECTION Now's tho time to treat yourself to a brand-now wintor jacket! Just wait till you s< this Ponnay-fabwlous collection featuring tho sportiest looks of tho season! Snuggle- warm furry pile jackets . .. western-look corduroys . .. giant plaids ... some^ven reverse for double the fashion mileage! All coiled with winter proof lining) sixes. quiltlining. Size* 8 to 16. *21 _____ >1 lined with cpttoo-backed . acrylic pile. Soft shades of green brown. *25 0. Wide-wole cotton corduroy laminated to foam, Unod with cotton-backed acrylic 'curl* pile: Comal, browse, blue. *21 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ...J. r A Jr, - 4 mi ImHB Ml BE SfflHH t \ ' ■ I ■ >CW. \v«^. ?V.v ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtljSSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 Cwantigh, Williams and Court Denounce Racist Literature on Today's Primary cradc U.S. Senatorial candidates I the leaflets, and » circuit judge joined Mon- Also included among the deday In denouadng a campaign femto^ was the so-called leaflet as racist-hut the court}’’ Sponsors for Community Ac-said Jtt was powerless to halt its tioo“ identified in court as hav-dislribution. 1 ing been famed by Wills Mae Judge Joseph Moynihan Jr. | Johnson and Josephine Herndon, who had issued a temporary restraining order Sunday banning the leaflet, decided after listening to arguments that the matter was outside his court’s jurisdiction.'' Moynihan granted a motion for dismissal made by attorneys for a top official o' the United Auto Workers Committee on Political Education (COPE), who was named as a defendant along with several employes of a printing company. ( Defense attorney Charles Marst&i argued thai! the leaflets’ statements were true and not scurrilous, but the dismissal motion was made by defense “(The court) is being asked to enjoin free speech, which hi guaranteed in the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution.... It is not the’ business of any caurt it my time to try to put clamps an what is said." Although be joined in repudL ating the leaflet, Williams denied that he had any knowledge of ttlmfarefcand. When Judge Moynihan issued the temporary restraining order, Ernest Maiey, executive Secretary of the Detroit branch of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACL#), denounced the action as a “serious abuse of judicial discretion.” \ In eftnt, attorney iKOchfte? Kelly, representing fix Cavanagh forces, printed out* that Mazey’s brotber, Emil, is secret tary-treasurer of the United Auto Workers union. Marston countered that any imputation that the AfiLU was involved in the case for political motives was “false and unfair.” attorney Theodore Sachs, who said: f,.. { • . > 1 i; ■' £ , . ■ - fi- .i 'i, - Other Key Primary Contests Are Scattered Across Nation WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich igan Democrats decide today between former Gov. G. 1 ‘ nen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for their Senate nominee, wary that Republicans may mix into their primary. The leaflet implied that Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh supports an allegedly anti-Negro i congressional candidate in Tues-i _ . . , " . day’s primary election. It urged! v/inf)/ ( r)IPr voters to support former Gov. G.j °'-'1 Menfien Williams, who is oppos-l ing Cavanagh in the race for the: Senate nomination. RACISM APPEAL “There is no doubt in myi mind,” Moynihan said, “that this document,..is an out-and- , , , ... .out baldfaced appeal to racism. | pertotendenk of schools here — - Monday asked to be reinstated following the reassignment of newly appointed high school 1 principal. diction to hear this controversy L R^hard Donley, who asked to on its merits h !be relieved from his contract * - * $ when the Board of Education ap- The judge told Robert Toohey, «ichf Cavaoagh’s campaign manager, °f Big ^pids high school, said that he could ask U.S. Atty. he mshef ° ^hnue to be of Lawrence Gubow or Michigan serv,ce to the boys and girls of Decides Not to Quit Post BIG RAPIDS (AP) - The su It is appalling.” But, he added: “I am compelled to this court does not have juris-j Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to file criminal proceedings. Toohey said, however, that there was not enough time to follow such a course before the election. ths school district.” The Board of Education Friday reassigned Young to the post of dean of students of the high school. Young’s appointment as principal touched off a flurry of resignations—from bonley, Assistant Superintendent Wilson SEEK REPUDIATION He appealed to UAW President Walter Reuther and Williams to! Block and six teachers, repudiate the leaflet and urge that sponsors cease any distribution they may have started. The UAW has endorsed Williams’ candidacy. Shortly thereafter, Williams! Death Toll Rises With Weather In other primaries: Kansas—Sen. James B. Pearson is battling for Republican renomination against Rep. Robert .Ellsworth who gave up his House seat to make the race. * * * Idaho—Gov. Robert E. Smy-lie, asking an unprecedented fourth four-year term, what appears to be a close contest with Don Samuelson, a state legislator, for the Republican nomination. Missouri—Three incumbent house members have opposition for renomination. They are Republican Durward G. Hall and Democrats Richard Ichord and Paul C. Jones. KANSAS RACE Though the Kansas contest over the- GOP Senate nomination generally is regarded as a Pearson-Ellsworth race, two others also filed candidacies. They are former Wichita Mayor Willipm D. Tarrant and Mrs. Ava A. Anderson, wife of a Concordia dentist. ! Bidding for the Democratic! Senate nomination are former] Rep. J. Floyd Breeding, State Sep. Harold S. Herd, J.uLeigh Warner, an insurance executive, and ft. L. Smith, who was the party Seriate nomipCe in 1962. There also are^rimaries for nominations for governor but neither Goy: William H. Avery nor his prospective Democratic challenger, Robert Docking, faeps more than nominal opposition. Docking, an Arkansas City banker, is a sonof former! Gov. GeorgC Docking. , _____JM| ■__________ Tennessee voters go '"'to the; issued a statement repudiating EAST LANSIfjG (AP)—Mich-P®Bs Thursday in their primary. “the Contents of the leaflet as igan’s water accident death toll ------------* an appeal to prejudice.” . [-is continuing to increase sharply ! Gets 'Lucky Break7 * * ★ as the hot weather continues.. ^Listed as defendants in the State police provisionalfig-j DOVER, England (UPI) case were John Burton, COPE ures show 212 persons died in Graham Houghton, 13, suffered coordinator in the 1st and 13th| 368 water accWents fturing the<-!» FE 2-0361 board approach, I find it hard to accept. Should I go alonjg with myv husband’s thinking, hoping it will not hurt our're-lationship even though I, don’t accept it? \ HOW TO ACT DEAR HOW: Married couples who behave «s lesser animals should tear up their marriage certificates. At\ least they’re not making a mockery of marriage. TelL your husband that you intend to keep your marriage vows to forsake all others, and if you catch HIM breaking his, he will have a battle pn his hands. \ ABBY: A' 'few yei oung girl wrote to j DEAR ABBY: A few year* ago a young girl wrote to you and said she was the unhappiest girl in the world. I was 12 then and I had her same problem Now I realize that my mother wasn’t so goofy after ail. Please print this girl’s letter again with your advice. I found it very helpful. K.H. DEAR ABBY: Whoever said Hie teen-age years were the hap-didn’t know what they were talking about. I am 13 and I am not the least bit happy. Let me explain: 1 I can’t date. I can’t wear heels. I can’t wear lipstick (even pale pink). I can’t wear nail polish (any kind). 1 can’t shave my legs. I can’t wear shorts or slacks. I can’t wear low-back dresses. I can’t listen to the radio or watch TV when I want to. I can’t stay overnight at anybody’s house. Rad enough? Well, I have. I told my mother that she will regret it some day. And she will, too. I’ve been thinking of running away. I would, but I don’t have any place to go. Please tell me what to do. I don’t deserve this. SICK OF BEING BOSSED Good-Selection of all Famous Brand Swim Suits lo goff DRASTIC REDUCTIONS All Summer Merchandise • Dresses • Sportswear • Blouses Bobette Shop Downtown S&SZzS*1**** DEAR SlCK: Your mother is probably sick, too — of being battled. The things you would like to do are privileges agers earn by showing they are mature enough to handle them. One qf the first signs of maturity is the. ability to accept a decision without {Hitting up an argument. Accept your mother’s decisions for a while, and see what happens. fiieMHf Aanti JOIN A FALL LEAGUE NOW Coll 674-0424 Miss Kline Is Honored Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Rntoved .... or clean cariet wall to walL Safe Blue Lustre re-brink tens colon, leave, nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-uae electric shampswer fir $1 a day at Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. ‘Wallen BlvcL, Drayton Plaint Mid-Summer Special PERMANENTS! Have fun in the Sun with a care-free Perm from r Beauty Shop Riker Bldg., FE 3-7186 ^ fit, radii *a Oaarthaan la* ACCEPTED BY MANY! Model of Sew Miiiatnre • tearing Aid Given A most unique tree offer of ape rial interna «*» dm— who hear but do not understand word* ha* just been announced by Electone. A true-life, actual (iso replica of the will be given absolutely fits in addition to a free bearing test to anyone answering this advertisement. Wear-teat it .without cost of obligation of. any kind. It’a yours to keep free. The rise of this Electone is only one of its many feature#. It weighs leas than a third of an ounce and it’a allot ear level. In one unit. No wires lead from body, to head. (Here is truly new hop* for the hard of Iwarlng. These models ate free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest yon cadi or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, diem is no coat and certainly at obligation. BETTER HEARING SERVICE 1M % tsMao.pgfcfg urn LaVergne’s New Hair Coloring Process Reduces Bleaching, Tinting Time 80%. The first ___________________ ... Pontiac, that actually cut* bleaching and tinting by mors than two • thirds the regular time, is announced by Jim LaVorgno. Beth Jim and his assistant McClintock, in the professional hah coloring clinics in Detroit. They agios that the now Colormaator process leaves the hair in better condition wHlsa softer, more natural shads. Drop in and toe How qriddy -ond hew much batter it makes your heir look. taut oCaUerg.ne^ JJa JMT Woodward Ave., Pontiac, Mich. S32-25T1 Acrosa From It. Joseph’s Hospital . JasL ionS ■ PHONE I New York, M Name, Address and Style Numbe this season’s regular ‘8 to ’22 Uttto, mid ind high Heels... sling backs; straps md bows...s|9orts end flits In the season's latest fashion colors...now . sloshed to a new low. Hurry while they lest! DEL f SO DEBS MARQUISE j JACQUELINE CO MIU NATURALIZED CORELLI # SPORTS & FLATS THTTR PONTf A&^RgSS, TOESPA^&UGdST D. V. SCOTT Carpwt Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... or rle«n carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Bine Luetre re-brightent colon, leavee nap fluffy. Rent easy-to-uoe electric ihampooer for $1 a day at Pat Lolly Boom of Color. 3139 W. Haron, Pontiac, FE 84*427 Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.... nran carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Bine fluffy. Rent eesr-to-moe electric aliam-pooer for $1 e day at Poole Hardware. Mirada Mila Shopping Center. At the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Hilding E. Bihl, Mrs. LeRoy Putsey was her sister’s honor matron. Nancy Kauffman, and Mrs. William Baldwin who made the gowns for the bride and her attendants were bridesmaids. ' V * With William Seagan, best man, were James Baldwin and Fred Scott who seated the Small'Sells' The toddler set will make the playground scene in bell-bottoms, too. A variety of, fabrics include cotton knits, duck and denim. These are ideal with cotton knit shirts in stripes or polka dots, # Girls of All Ages! Top jobs are waiting for KEY PUNCH operators Learn on IBM machines Nancy Juillet Married to Ralph Mordhead | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John-,- After a brief honeymoon, the of Lowell Street announce,^wrlyweds will make their home recent marriage of theiri*11 Rochester. , Nadcy Kay Juillet to . Morehead, son of Mrs. Will OBT tdSier John B. Wolfe of Mount Vernonr Road, Washington Township. Mr. and Mrs. Marion. E. Justice of Eastlawn Road, Independence Township announce the t1}e engagement of her~ daughter, Patricia Af _ Spohn to John C. Wagner, son of John Wagner of Mount Clemens and nephew of the FerdL Alsburys of Yale. The William T. Jphan-sons of East Beverly 1 Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Pvt. Joseph McCurry of Fort Sill, Okla., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C-McCurry of Parkwood Avenue. The Frank Crowells of Rochester attended the couple at die ceremony performed by Rev. Arlan Lewis in the Avondale! ^ Baptist Church. 1 You cah spt a beach umbrella in the sand easier if (you cut or file a coarse screw thread on the end. Then turn it into the sand. It goes in much easier. During the Month of August We Will Close At Noon On Saturdays "■HUSK Birmingham Customer, Call S3 i-0911 -Up Tall Chart* A Sack for Baby' To make baby a sack, sew two small 'receiving blankets together, turn down a top edge and put in a draw stringy. With one of these roomy sacks you can be sure that the bal»;y who likes to kick off his cover will always be covered. Felt Is Drye leaned Clothes made from 'felt should always be drycleaned and never washed. JHeumode A big buy for a tin v pricel I MR SEAMLESS Plain or Mf&oJ with reinforced _ heels and tpe^l SB 2 pairs $1. Al all Neumode Hosiery Shpps • K«y Punch nMchinW (or ooch Ctu4.nl - coiy... on f oyobi. • tuagotTuition...train now.. .-Poylot.rwk.iiyou'll toooaml. • Whether you're working or monied a convenient scHodul# C you. Morning, affamoon and ovening douea. • Bill time placement dopentmont in Oetieit and over 50 ma|or citioi al_ ever desire to relocate • Free Aptitude Analyse Given 9 to 8, Saturday* 9 to 4 Over 6,000 Comhpeinlet Nationally H«r^ Employed Over 100,000 Automation Institute Greedualet Call or Mail Coupon for IBM Job Information AUTOMATION INSTITUTE Downtown Detrait 150 MICHIGAN AVE. 962-3480 lanioatimt, 54 branch.!. F erndale Branph 22700WOODWARD 542-9236 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION V,A. “G.l. COLD WAR BILL" Charter liiuod by th« Corporation and S«curitioi Comminiori NAME...................................AGE...... ADDRESS.......................................... CITY...........................STATE....... 4999 SIZES 10-20 Ice-Cool Tops with refreshing: trims — embroider gay flower* on boat neck style, edge otkier* with blanket stitching. MLsake them plain, too. P-r i n t e d Pattern 49 9 9 : Misses’ Sizes 18, 12, 14, 1C, 18, 2*. Size 14 top style 1 m yds. 35-in.; other 1%. Transfer. Fifty Cents in coins for eacl pattern — add 15centsjor each for first-elass mailing special handling. Send t< Anne Adams, care of 137 l-*at tern Dept., 243 West 17th St. I 10811. F^r-int with Zip, Size] Number. Summer Fashion Festival — 350 design ideas in pattern-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work travel clothes - ill sizes. OTlip in Catalog - choose one pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. Lemons For Beauty To keep yo§ skin clear and fair you need the natural cleansing and bleach*-ing properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for A battle of lemon-Jelvyn, the type skin freshened" * e a u t if ul Women throughout the world ar~« now using. Lemon Jelyyaru braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful newer clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent tosm- • ing projferties help stimue-late the surface cells , clear out'stubborn, Mem ish-inducingand pore-clogging particles and smootJfca the skin to beautiful clarity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for' quick complexiorm • cleansing and two capfuls in your final sham po « rinse brill give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemam is l must for cossrB— beauty. Entire Summer Stock Swim Suits Jamaicas Coordinates Dresses Sleepwear Suits Bermudas Blouses Ensembles Coats Slacks Knits Up to 70% Off CASUALS TOWN & COUNTRY - CALIFORNIA COBBLERS - ITALIAN SANDALS regular to 15.00......... r......... DRESS TOWNfci COUNTRY regular to 16.00.. . .........: 70° CARESSA - MR. EASTON regulorto 17.00.. goo ANDREW GELLER -DeLISODCB’ tegular to 30.00 ; o o CM HURON at TELEGRAPH Afoul's Pure Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters Add luscious, touches of go-go cables, hand-embroidery, full-fashioning. Matchmate them with spirited, spunky doeskin flannel skiffs and pants,' Cotton' print shirts. Get the picture? Great! Come in, see the whole new group of Joyce Snqpdasheryl as seen in MADEMOISELLE - ABOVE: Cable Cardigan, Aspen green, claret, beaver brown, navy. 34-40. , Doeskin flannel slim skirt. Matching colors. Petite £-14; misses 8-18. -mwm. *12 LE FT: Two-tone pullover, lush hand-embroidery, turtle neck, back zip. Claret/pink, Aspen green powder blue. 34-40. Doeskin flannel hi-rise pants. Aspen green, claret, beaver brown, navy. Short* 6-16, medium 8-18. ^]3 “The Web" by Formfit Rogers "THE WEB" BY FORMFIT/ROGERS MAKES YOU AGIRL AGAIN! * A Web of firm control smooths you to the lines you used to have and still long for!. Fabulous 4-way slimming—double lycra panels front, back and sides. BIAS WAIST-SHAPER BANOj MAKES ROLL OVER OBSOLETf New waistband contour—woven in a new way. Shapes to the * shape of you, just like a contour belt. Wh<8 needs pushy ojd bones? "The Web" Dress-Shaper style 0847. Skin-tone Powder Skin-tone Powder Buff plus White. Dress sizes “ 9-17, W8. $14 Matching Girdle—$ 12.50 SKWafSiiraasS: HURON aMELEGRAPM mM '^V. , V, ' < ,'a^W\^ii4VsS S' n%* 4- ^ Cv^nS^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1936 ^ >>$y; ’<&***■ * ' - it ’ •■„, r •’ ^ V , , .;,■ *<.■; » . / 5«- ■ , ; , ■ « .'-^ Say Students, Teachers to Flee Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — An exodus of university teachers and students from Ah gentina was predicted today I a result of government seizure df the universities and bloody police clashes with students. "Many of the best professors will leave,” said Warren Am- brose, a professor of mathematics from Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology who has been teaching at the University of Buenos Aires. Ambrose, 51, was caught in the battle Friday night between police and students and report- ln San Francisco Area flurse Dispute Settled on Interim Pact ed he end-other professors were beaten and insulted by police. In Washington, the State Department expressed concern to the Argentine Embassy. It was not learned immediately whether. Ambrose would be among/those leaving. President Juan. Carlos Ongania’s military regime, in a drastic action rare to- Latin America, took over all nine state universities Friday, contending that Communists had penetrated the faculties. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The San Francisco Bay area nurses dispute was settled early today when negotiators came to I terms on an interim contract. The settlement climaxed more than 12 hours of talks and came 17 hours before resigna-1 tions of 1,930 nurses at 33 hospitals were scheduled to go into effect. The U.S. Public Health Service had said Oat if the nnrsei left their jobs, it would be “the first major walkout to the nation’s history” by But they were expected to withdraw their resignations Jo: day. State conciliator Thomas J. Nicolopulous said that the California NurseS Association (CNA) had agreed to submit the key issue of interim salary to a three-man fact finding commis-members to be appointed by Calif, Gov. Edmund G. Brown and U.S. cabinet officers Willard J. Wirtz and John W. Gardner. "It is gratifying that, both parties have reached agreement in these most difficult negotiations which has forestalled serious interference with normal patient care in the San Francisco Bay area,’’.Nicolopulous said in his formal statement. Both sides already had agreed to give the fact-finding committee broad powers for settling Later, he termed the negotiations “darned difficult.” He declined to speculate on na- tional implications but admitted there *was no doubt that “tiie rest of California and probably the nation were watching the talks.” debts refused to leave the Buenos Aires campus after die gov-emment orders suspeodiig the universities' autonomous status. After the disturbance, f the schools were ordered dosed until Aug. 16. Latin American universities traditionally are autonomous and immune from'government intervention. terms of next year’s new contract, but it was not until, early today that the CNA also agreed to let the committee also set interim salary scales retroactive to July 17. Nurses now make $440 to $510 per month in the Bay area and had sought $600 to $720. The hospital had offerfed $500 to $570. Carol Kelly of the CNA predicted all the nurses would withdraw their resignations. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF! HOME FOR REMODELING It's easy! Just a phone call and Wickes trained remodeling staff is at your service, in the privacy of your home. Absolutely no obligation! A-complete, accurate‘estimate and a “Draft-A-Sketch” of your remodeling project will be given to you...TREE! No “Guesti-mates" or hidden costs, you .know in advance every detail and cost. Wickes with 120 Centers in 25 States, and backed by 112 year reputation, for dependability, is your guarantee of the finest available workmanship and* materials. Why settle for less than the Biggest...and the Best, Wickes! DON’T DELAY! CALL TODAY! 752-9191 THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF WICKES SPECTACULAR REMODELING VALUES! ROOM ADDITION... A new room added to your home can be a great satisfaction to the entire family. An average size addition can be added for as little as....... $95? MODERN KITCHEN... A new, sparkUng, ‘“V saving kitchen constant source pride for the family. An average size kitchen can be remodeled for as little *575 ENCLOSED PORCH... An old, open porch can be enclosed to provide additional living space. Screen in summer, glass in winter. An average porch for as nttle as. $239 No Money Down... and Low Bank Rates on Wickes Econo-Budget Plan,.. Makes remodeling within easy reach of everyone. Don’t delay! Call today! HOME IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT ) LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER East Sid* of Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday—8 A.M. tp 3 P.M. Violence broke out when stu- universities, wboae rectors re- Ongania, an army general, seized power to a coup June 28 from President Arturo Hlia, charging Illia had failed to promote Argentina’s development. The government Monday night authorized three universities to continue with classes, saying the recto's had agreed to government control. But the 150,000 students at the other six fused to submit to government direction; remained on an enforced two-week vacation. Police guarded the six campuses. HUario Fernandez Long, rector of the University of Buenos Aires resigned, as did many of his faculty. In the U.S. Senate, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said the U.S. government had extended diplomatic recognition to the Ong-ania regime too hastily. He urged President Johnson to withhold economic and military aid from the Argentine government on the pound it had suppressed academic freedom. John N. CIRCUIT JUDGE August hi -fr Member Elks He Will Support You Club ir Member Exchange Club ★ Member American Legion BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! I Remember QUALITY |S OUR MOTTO Ydur Satisfaction Our Aim REMEMBER . . . WE SERVICE WHAT WR SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE* Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. I CLOSED SUNDAYSI OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY ’/tax^e Skrr\jnaxxH)t wily Km «food for wv-tngt, t.rvic. and lottifaction in Pontiac far ovar 23 ytan! HOME FURNISHINGS INC DOWNTOWN FURNITURE Don Fraywr Homo FurnUkingt, tne,, gift cerlificntei not valid oh lau tioou 1108 W. HURON ST. FE 2-9204 (next to Felloe Quality Market) 25 S. SAGINAW FI 5-1411 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC # TP^hLC &BES& TUISS^Al^iaiGUST 2,11 Intensive Effort Under Way ^dentists Tty to Stop Viet Malaria KISS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE—Dr. Arnold Spekke, minister plenipotentiary of Latvia, 54 kissed the hand of Luci Johnson last night at the home of Averell Harriman, State Department roving ambassador. Luci, younger daughter of the President, stands beside her fiance, Patrick J. Nugent, in the receiving line at a reception in their honor given by the diplomatic corps. At right is the First Lady. Luci and Pat will be married Saturday in Washington. SOK BBS Flying Jump at Condusions BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (ffl — Jumping to conclusions: Anyone who can crack and eat a broiled lobster in public is more likely to have a superiority than-a n inferiority! complex. Professi o n a I wrestlers are more' literate than professional baseball players. A wrestler never gets as much satisfaction out of reading a comic strip as does the average second base-1 man. i Butterfly sunglasses with sequins are wasted on a girl with a 38-34-36 figure. BIG SPENDERS Fat women give money to. blind street beggars more often than do skinny women. The only drivers worse than doctors are traffic cops. Doctors are poor drivers because &ey don’t keep their mind* on the road. The trouble with traffic cops at the wheel is that they unconsciously still think they are in command of every other motorist. Economics professors .are] more often henpecked than any! other college teachers. The least henpecked are those who teath foreign languages. j I automatically distrust ai man if my cat runs up and rubsl against his legs the first time he enters my home. I suspect they With warmth forever if you pay her a compliment on the first day she wears bifocal glasses. At ho other time in her life is she more vulnerable, and in need of human kindness. It is hard to follow the plot ^f a film made in England witly&n all-English cast when the fallow in the seat to your riant is crunching peanut brittteand the one to your left is munching popcorn. Men/ are most likely to pro-pose marriage to a girl on a picnic if she is wearing a yellow dress. Any girl who wears purple dresses in summer deserves to be an ©Id maid. . I forces in Viet Nam. Auburn University scientists are part of ^ concerted effort to find a new drug which will combat a resistant malaria strain d with alarmingly high incidepte In the jungles and brush areas of Southeast Asia. /i contrct for tile research was awarded throagh the /commanding general of the U. S. Army Medical Research and Development Command. The sum ofJhe grant is small — only $32,872 for two years work. But the rewards could be great. « Work began June 1 with Dr. C. Dewitt Blanton as chief investigator and Prof. George Hargreaves as adviser and assistant. Both are with the school of pharmacy at Auburn. RESISTS DRUGS The new malaria strain discovered in Viet Nam resists drugs which up to now have prevented frfection. « Doctors have reverted to the old quinine alkaloids (plant derived medicine) in place of the n e w e r synthetic (artificial) drags which are of no The quinine controls the infection but the researchers at close of Auburn are working on a synthesis and evaluation of some quinoline - quinones which possess potential antimalarial activity. Ihe group of synthetics presently used changes-little as it passes through the body. Har- greaves has a quinine preparation which appears 16 times as active after it passes through. PROBLEM Ihe problem is to harness this greatly increased activity and release it inride the body to work against and knock out the parasite causing malarial infection. BE MODERN WITH , W|®J Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic - Quiet Durable qua castiron systems carry fatima parts sxchongs warty (for tha lite of ths furnape) linst manufacturing detects itling tha original purchasar i now comparable furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. '.Huron FE 8-0484 MB//L°ok New Fashion-Finish beauty -treatment replaces the drape and body dothea lose in reposted wearing Adds resistance to soil —helps mm drycleaning at Just another fine service FATHER 8 SON “Where Quality Count*9* “DRAYTON PLAINS, CLARKSTON” Area For your convenience, vist our drop off-pick-up depot at the Pine Knob Plaza, comer of Sasha-baw and May bee Rd., in the Food Town Super Market, a "Brand New Concept of Shopping." ' OPEN T DAYS A WEEK HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE Pick-up and Delivery Service Main Office and Plant PH. FE 8-9209 FATHER A SON CLEANERS Drive-In Service 999 JOSLYN PONTIAC Open 6:30 to 6:30 Bank From Your Car .wfcwt ifotL STOP No more parking problems, no more waiting* in long lines, no more traffic corigestion-lt's all beeo eliminated with our £ new Auto Bank on Wide Track Prive, between Lawrence and Pike, four drive-in windows open from 9 to 6 Monday through Saturday for convenient Banking from your car. ^ East-bound traffic enters off W. Lawrence, West-bound traffic enters off W. Pike. Plenty of room for convenient banking. In the Clarkston Area Visit Our New CLARKSTON OFFICE Our new Clarkston office offers yoy all the banking yervices your family will ever need. Two Drive-In Windows, too. Visit our new office in the shopping center at Dixi#s Highway and Clarkston Road, US-10 at M-15. Bank at Community- MOST PEOPLE DO ! National 20 OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation ■traSw&CU - V- r ____' ' \ ~TT' Tr&Honored || EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr.j* Louis Boyd, a Michigan State ! v University dairy science .profes-11 sor, has been named the nation’s outstanding adviser of1! undergraduate student dairy or-1 ganizations by the American! Dairy Sc^n^e Associai Til ahpbNTI^r ftSStxri^t?GLW 2, 1966v mm To Drown Guitars... Everythirtg Else Louder 'Rock' to Roll Out Tiny Circuits Operational PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTiB maomm Oh* Evtninn til t;H $12-1111 months and conduct a mythical interview with America’s next musical sensations, Benny Ear-banker and the Wall Plugs. “Tell os something about your group, Benny.” 0 K E WASHINGTON (UPI) - Look-ling for soemthing to brighten up your day? Well, see if this grabs you,,dar-I ling: I have here a press release from the National Association of Music j Merchants re-! porting that |rock ’n’ roll j bands will soon WEST j I be able to double, triple or may-1 be even quadruple their noise [ WASHINGTON (AP) — The levels. [Army announced Monday it is - This happy situation hasa been eliminating its Mobility Corn-made possible by the -develop- mand Headquarters at Warren, ment of some new types of in-[Mich., in a reorganization move struments, including the “va-lthat affects their other subordta-1 ritone.” theJ/pianotron” and ate units, the “tubon.” | With the headquarters phase- The varitone is an electronic ou*’ Warren’s Tank - Automo- Army to Close saxophone, the pianotron is an electronic piano and the tubon appears to be a combination accordion and vacuum clean- tive Center at St. Louis will become separate elements reporting directly to the Army Material Command in Washing- A lot of people think they're broke when they’re not. That’s because they’ve forgotten their good credit can be worth hundreds of dollars at Seaboard. So maybe you’re not broke after all. How do you know until you get in touch with us? Drop by'today. -■ SERBORRD FINHNCE A lifesaver when you need cash 1185 North-Perry Street Pontiac Phone 333-7017 i The new instalments, whose | -pj^ mobility command over-I sounds are electrically ampli-isees y,e designing and early .fled, were created to give other|development of piane-delivered musicians a fighting chance tactical and generai against the guitar players. purpose vehicles and other sur-* ★ ★ face transportation equipment. I As things now stand, ampli- The Army said 170 of the fied, guitars in rock ’n* roll j mobility command’s180 civilian groups drown out the other in-employes will be absorbed by I I struments. The result is unbal- the tank-automotive center at; |anced cacophony. Warren. The remainder will be! I FINE BALANCE [offered positions with the St* j ‘ .... . . . Louis units. When other instruments boost their volume electrically as I well, that condition no longer ^ ™ Ja m head. will prevail. Then we will have1^inrtpre -nmmanrt;p Mfl. r.pn 'balanced cacophony. We have a 10-kilowatt combo composed of five guitars, two var|tones, a pianotron and a tubon.” “That’s only nine instra-meats. What instrument do you play?” p -“I play the fuse box.” “Where did you get y o n r musical training?” “I studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology” “You took a course in com- Three for County State Sides /as “No, I took a course in electrical engineering." “How long have you been interested to a musical career?” By Science Service NEW YORK - A tiny electronic device known as a tunnel diode has been made to operate at room temperaitaire when built by thin-film methods. Tunnel diodes, once hailed as “wonders” in the electronics field, have already replaced transistors for such uses as amplifiers, oscillators and in the| Ibgic circuits of computers. Making tunnel diodes by thin-film techniques means they can be turned out on a mass-production basis, instead of the more 1 a b o r i o u s hand-controlled methods now required to fabricate single-crystal semiconducting transistors. Three Oakland County road construction projects estimated to cost $1.49 million are among1 the 21 jobs for which the State Highway Department plans to take bus Aug. 10 in Laming. Included is a proposed $1,240,-000 project for M0 hi the western part of the county. The far-reaching project is earmarked for I-M f ron the Livingston County line east. Proposed construction consists of 1.7 miles of grading and drainage structures, 2 miles of concrete widening, .93 mile of concrete pavement, 1.3 miles of concrete surface course on aggregate base and Widening of two bridge structures over the iiuroe- RMgf and - Kensington| .Road on 1-96, • i ^ * I * . Also included in the job is Single seal mat op ramps at the I-i6 and Kent Late (Road Other Oakland County projects are 8.6 miles of landscape development on I-TS ifrom west of Baldwin Road, northwesterly to a point west of U.S. 10, 8130,000; and 12:3 miles of landscape development bn 1-75 from west of U.S. 10 northwesterly to M-54, $120,000. It is estimated that 300,000 persons could be fed with food thrown into garbage pailg in New York City. (PsNNcal Adv.rtis.m.nt) Semiconductors are made of materials that conduct electricity better than insulators but not as well as metals. Ever since I was a kid. * * * When I was about three -years The so-called “negative re-old, I stuck my finger in a lamp sistance” t u n n e*l diodes are socket.” [made from MOS, which stands “Thanks very much, penny.' |for Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor. By the way, what is the name m j ' of your latest hit record?!’ | Tax reduction or repeal of | i existing taxes took place m sev-j "It’s called “Fugue for S i x en states during the 1965 legisla-Sounds and a Ground Wire.’” tive sessions. 1 RICHARD D. CAMPBELL ( STATE SENATOR-DEMOCRAT e Active In Elks Club, Junior -Chomber of Commerce, Horn. Owners Associotion Charter Member, Drayton Lion* Club | e Businessman, Serving the public fourteen ELECT MAN years. • family man, wife, two children • Veteran, Korean conflict OF ACTION t.‘M Will Represent You in Lansing” RuptuiW Mae Get $4.95 Gift . 'i , for Trying Thl* Kansas City, Mo.-Bsre Is an improved means of bidding rup-ture that Jias benefited thousands ot ruptured ae a and women in the lot year. Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastic belts, body encircling springs or hush pads, it has caused many to say, “I don’t see how it holds so easy, would not have believed, had not tried it” \ So comfortable — so easy to wear — it could show you the way to joyous Jreedom from your rupture trouble. You can’t lose by trying. It is [sent to you on 30 days trial.- You [receive a $4.95 special truss as present for your report. Write for descriptive circular. It’s free. Just address Physicians Appliance Company, 4061 Koch Bldg., 515 W. 75th St., Kansas City, Mo. 64114. | But do it today before you lose the address. The phase-out will be com- * quarters commander Maj. Gen, W.W. Lapsley, taking over di-[ In other words, America is rection of the tank - automotive1 I about to enter the era of the (command, i total electric orchestra. i --------------------- i j It remains to be seen whether Motorist Killed [the gas companies will let that happen ^unchallenged. Being HOLLAND (AP) — An auto ; highly competitive, they m a y[ was struck broadside by a semi-1 [pome out with a gas-powered [trailer truck near here Monday) glockenspiel, or something of the night, killing William Schaat,' sort. Tl67 of Holland, driver' * gran multiply itself. Makes two blade*, or even four, grow >here only one (trow* now. •8.95 Bag-Covers 10,000 sq. ft. . *.. • .*7*95 *4.95 Bag-Covers 5,000 sq. ft. . . . . . .*4.45 *4.95 box FAMILY BLEND SEED *4.45 For years the all'purpose rhoice of lawn owner* in this locality. On sale now at lowest priee ever! Produces a good looking, good wear- K tyg lawn in sun or shade. Cover 25,000 square feet! *1.00 .off on WINDSOR BLEND SEED You’re sure to love Windsor. It grows so with50S»Wiro#f I thirk it artuallv keeps weeds in check. Requires less water and stays green in Summer heat, too. Supply is somewhat limited. 'Mi Raq-iotm 25M sq. ft. *7.95 s3.9-i Bag—rovers 1000 sq. it. *3.45 *5 off on SCOTTS SPREADER (When bought with any other Srotts prridatits)_ We Del in REGAL We Deliver FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. t Pontiac Slore—2690 Woodward Ave.—Phone H 2-0491 Dravton Store—4200 Dixie Highway—Phone OR 3-2441 Still struggling flu* leu cubes? THERE'S A BETTER WAY1 FRI6IDAIRE ICE EJECTOR flips OUt GUbBS 8t 8 touch... stores them for serving,too! But this fingBPtip convenience in this budget-priced Frigldaire 2-doorI Fast, easy; foolproof! Stores ice cubes in handy 80-cube server! 97-lb. true zero zone freezer freezes fee cubes fasti Automatic defrosting refrigerator section* Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators— Porcelain Enamel finish. Deep-shelf storage door holds big Vi-gallon milkcartonsl $249 Even lest with operating trade-lnl Thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer! • Patented Deep Action Agitator cleans deept • Jet-Away lint removal "Jet*’' lint, scum out of tub-no lint trap to cleanl • Jet simple design 4 no belts, gears, pulleys! f. 153 Want lots of freezer space? This one’s for you! • Giant 164-lb. zero zona bottom fraazerl • Sliding oholf brings back-shelf fooda out to you. , • Twin Hydratore for fruits and • Daap door shelf—big enough to hold Ik-gallon milk carton, big 46-oz. juice cane. ’ FDA-14BK 14.0 CU. ft. (NEMA standard) • colors or white! CLAYTON’S “ quality furniture is priced right’ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PH: 333-7052 § ^ jjMm W:-& r' :u . v ' / . s c frlypOllglAC PRESS. iHJESDAY, AUGlIgT 2, LDSft *»?** fttiVHs. Hough: Today s Battlegrounds at New High AP Wlr.phut. ‘WHOOOTt^#^’—Blowing his stack over the ‘streamliner’ below is Santa Fe engineer Bill Carrier as he pulls into Salina, Kan. The girl, “well stacked” as the train, is Barbara Dragone, 16. She is dressed in material traditionally used in trainmen’s clothes, but just put together a little differently. This remark|ble coincidence is the reason for the picture . . . honest. EAST LANSING (AP) -Freshmen entering Michigan State University this fall prill be “the most aided-ever to enter n educational institutioh in the state,” says an MSU official. About 30 per cent of the anticipated 7,700 freshmen will receive some form of financial aid — totaling about $2 million — in state, federal, university and private funds, said Gordon Sabine, vice president for special projects.. it ★ ★ Gasses will start Sept. 29 for an estimated 38,000 students, Sabine said in a back - to • school statement. New this year will be the MSU College of Human Medicine, which will start with a class of 26 students. The program, part of a six • year curriculum, will provide students with the first two years of medical school. MSU, however, is now asking the State Board (^Education to authorize expanding the program into a four - year medical school. EYE EXPANSION I NEW YORK (UPI) - Watts. Harlem. Hough. Bedford-Stuy-Ivesant. . “They are like Anzio and I wo Jima a generation ago. Distant amfdiffidult to comprehend, yet immediate and compelling because our future is being affected on those battlegrounds tehetherwe take action or not,” says architect-urban designer George E. Kostritsky of Balti-wre. .. We must wipe out slums and ghettoes and human deprivation, he belifeves. “If our,country is to be a leader in the family of nations, we can’t afford to let a large percentage of our people live lives without choice, under inhuman conditions. “If we do, then obviously the National Guard is going to become busier and busier,” be said. Nothing less than a total attack — one that combines all available physical and s o c i a forces — will wipe out both the symptoms and causes of our gigantic urban sickness, he adds. “All the problems are interrelated. Unemployment and underemployment (together with discrimination) cause the concentration of disadvantaged minorities in ghettoes with deficient housing. lack of employment, poverty,] in our capabilities, but within squalid housing, pbor health, a our finances, Kostritsky main-breakdown of self-reliances and toiM, citief would self-respect. «n agreujve and imaginative Total attack is not only with- I as big business. Army Head Gets Boot in Red Chinese Purge TOKYO (AP) - Red Chinalof the general staff” of the disclosed today it has replaced Chinese People’s Liberation "its army chief of staff and indi- Army.‘ cated that other military lead- j^q reason ers have faUen imthe spreading H ^ ^ gay why Yang had Communist purge, taken over {rom ^ ^ %tter The army newspaper, Libera- had ^ one of ^ most ^wer-tion Army Dail^ said Lo Jui- fu, politrcal-military figures in chmg, the army/chief, had been Chjna replaced by Yang Cheng-wu, . . . . . fourth ranking deputy chief of; ^ was ^not present at a ban-staff, a popular military figure '1uet >n Mg. Monday "«h and old friend of Mao Tze-tung, |"a,*,ne the 39th adversary of party chairman. ^ Communist army The key- ^ ^ ^ I note speech, which he usually delivers, was made by Yang. There were indications that ! Among the new financial aids] INADEQUATE SCHOOLING available to students will, be] fa ^ guaranteed bank loans and ed-L inad ate scyhooling. In%rior ucational opportunity grants Iwpetuata 'the cycle provided under the new federal!_________ __________ J higher education act. And an estimated 406 morei students than last year will find part-time work on campus this year under the work - study program of the Federal Econ-; omic Opportunities Act. In Devianey Need Careful Diagnosis By Science Service CHICAGO —• More caution is needed in diagnosing children as psychologically disturbed simply because they show what is loosely considered “deviant” behavior, a New York psychiatrist has warned. - Some behavior, such as nail biting, bedwetting and fearfulness, may actually represent a temporary 1$hase in normal development, said Dr. Rema Lapouse, of the New York Medical College, N. Y. ★ ★ ★ A Study of M2 children aged six to 12 in Buffalo, N. Y., revealed that more than 40% had seven or more fears and worries, 30% had nightmares, were restless and bit their nails, 20% had wet their beds within the year, and 10% lost’ their tempers at least once a day, according to mothers’ reports. So high was the .occurrence of such “suspect” behavior, that Dr- Lapouse wondered if they could be related to psychiatric disorder. RECEIVED CLUES Clues came from further analysis of the children's personal adjustment and school performance. A most important finding was that the fearful or anxious children, (defined by Dr. Lapouse in the study as those with seven or more worries) did not-seem to be in any particular psychological trouble. • This suggests, said Dr. Lapouse, that anxieties may be part of normal child development. “Private enterprises are building whole hew cities from scratch, cities like Reston, Va., Cumbia, Mo., Montgomery Village in Washington, D.C. They plan to make a profit. “If developers can build entire cities, our cities can harness this brilliance, imagination and know-how to create new Villages’ in our cities. REBUILDING PROFITABLE “We’ve proved massive rebuilding of downtown areas is profitable. New Haven, Boston, Baltimore, Newark are exam-ples. “Now it is time to tackle the tough problem — take on a bold crash program using all our vast resources, financial, physical and cerebral, to build the good life for all within our cities.” Kostritsky sees hope in the demonostration cities proposal now in committees in Congress. “If we even took one city and tunneled all opr knowledge we could show the way,” he said. "The plan should be comprehensive *- social as well as physical. * * * “The action program should remove blight and decay through both clearance and rehabilitation; at the same time through trailing and retraining stimulate employment of unemployed to help rebuild their own neighborhoods. All our social know-how should be directed at the same time.” The nation’s 4.6 million small businesses employ 40 per cent of the labor force. NO HIT-OR-MISS Rxs FOR YOU _a.. Jut«r,raiss. attair,- If .on* drug didn't work, the doctor tried another . . . then another. Often, none of the drug. did much' good. But the day Of the hlt-or-mis» prescription. Is no more. Now, the can*°do ^The Writ'on* *"*' **ct'bedru|9 that does a perfect lob of curing"*Than! TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION It ■ BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry ft Joann* Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-1267. ^4 Hour* A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Meaty Orders Issued Hare WrtraturrSandm Candy \ _______You Mey Pay All Utility IIHs at Halt Mamie, i the purge also may have crushed the chief of the general political department, Hsiao Hua; the chief procurator, Huang Huo-hsing; the navy commander, Hsiao Ching-kuang. the commander of public security forces, Hiueh FucHih; the deputy defense minister, Hsu-Shih-yu, and other defense department deputies. The New China News Agency listed Yang for the first time Monday night as “acting chief Speculation that the purge had caught up with the other leaders was touched off by the fact they also di(l not attend the banquet. Yang said in a militant sp at the banquet that he would vigorously prosecute the purge and ‘‘sweep away monsters of all kinds.” \ He said that the Red Chinese army is “ready at any time” to move into Viet Nam to wipe out the U.S. “brigands ” Form Li/etim offmilffw.. Yw LOWREY ORGANS Only the LOWREY hits all thssa wonderful features: lbWHEY «o*H beautiful nusii right away! provides real slide trombone •' aw« die- bad Many other realistic tonal *“**.». »• r®*»r, mwmti Available la a wide choice of inlgpy ..... ___ cabinet* and finishas! ^ LOWREY versatility . . . mere valets, iaert exciting new Start At $60500 X PIANOS Chickaring — Fischer Lewray — Kimball and Mfiny Others ^TDaya Stun* qg Ccuh or up to 36 Mo. ttyeh Mon. and Fri. Evea. ’iil 9, Daily ’tiTsTsO 1710 S. Telegraph Road .......(ti Blk. S. of Orchard Lake Avg.) Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 , (Putted AUvurtlMinut) LiACOLA HELTON'S PRORATE Mill Wellon, age 52,32635 Nottingham Knoll, Farming-ton, joins Grant and Moore in citing the rise in juvenile crime ax a fundamental issue facing the Probate Court* like Shifman cites his experience as qualifying him to meet the problem. -- Welton has lectured on probate law for 26 years, presently is Treasurer of the Probate Section of the Michigan Bar Association. Welton has lectured on Probate law as an expert representative of the Institute of Continuing Legal Education at the University of Michigan. In that role Welton has traveled through! the state lecturing attorneys about the probate law and trend* is taking. \ His most recent project is an attempt to organize a group of lawyers to trayel throughout the state lecturing people on the low cost and needs for Probate Courts to administer the wills 6f dead persons. Concerned About Book— VFeken is highly concerned about a recent, bestselling book designed to instruct laymen how they can avoid getting their wills sent tlqwngh Probate Court. In addition to this involvement with probaite law, Welton has played a major role in drafting the Bar Association’s recent proposed legislation concerning the retention and diagnostic eyre of juveniles. He has recommended caring for 17 to 21-yef r-olds on a basis other than that used for adults convicted of committing crime and bettering protective services activities through State Legislature. mmunAUR Hun. INNaiLSmlUilib aw. Us WuNur, turn- HUMS 15nicks special travel first class at tourist fare. Four out of five new car buyers pay the price of a new Buick. Why not "get a Buick and travel first class? Young in years? Young in heart? Your Buick travel agent has a plan to fit you and your budget. And, his wide selection of brand new Buicks assure your immediate departure. Just get your clearance, fasten your seat belts and ^ouVe on your way* Plan to travel first class at tourist prices. Plan to travel ’66 Buick. ^ GM See j»ur Buick travel agent. , OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc. - 210 Orchard lab toe. as Worst on AP Wi rephoto SCENE OF TERROR — Map locates area of Austin, Tex. where sniper rampaged yesterday slaying 15 persons. Dark area in center is the campus where the University of Texas Tower is located. South of the campus on Guadalupe Street is the apartment where the body of the mother of Charles Joseph Whitman was found. Ex-Soldier Tells of Campus 'Battle' AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Allen > was using as a shooting plat-Crum, 40, who had retired from I form, military life 60 days earlier, crouched high above the; University of Texas campus, loaded rifle in his hands,, And waited for a killer. Less than 60 feet away, Charles J. Whitman, who already had killed 15 and wounded 33, waited to add tb his victims. MANY DEAD ' “We walked past one boy, he was dead, then a lady, she was dead, then another lady, she was alive, then a boy who was alive and then another woman. She was dead,” Crum recalled, speaking slowly. * * * % At the entrance to the observation deck, the officers quickly rushed through the door. “I was a soldier all my , life,” Crum said. “I saw they heeded help and I just volunteered., I-1 got deputized and borrowed a Crum recalled that he flat-rjfle » jtened himself into the southeast M W® PH blocked him from crossing a • r? street on the campus. He saw a krawled north along the plat-form. He could hear shooting, boy get shot. ^ ld fln occasional bull|i “COULD BE MINE” smashed into the stone facing “I looked at this kid and I nearby, thought, this could have been one of my kids lying there, Crum, the father of three, said. He made his way to the base of the tower and offered help to officer Ramiro Martinez, In a few minutes Crum, retired after 20 years as an Army and Air Force gunner sergeant, found himself holding a rifle and riding an elevator up the tower tilth three policemen; “We tensed each time the elevator came to a floor,” he recalled. “We had noaidea where the sniper was.” ---------- vlslon On the 26th floor, five victims vls‘on- " ^ * lay on the stairway leading to .,. _ the observatory deck Whitman* As he walked, Crum spotted a Q rifle wrapped in a green towel. Then iuk heard running footfalls along the west deck. Crum fired a/shot into the southwest comer of the deck. It made a hole so big “you could stick a saucer through it,” he said. The footfalls stopped and went the other direction. RAN BACK “He ran back the other way and the officers terminated the fight,” Crum said simply. Crum then walked toward the dead sniper, who was killed around the corner beyond his Sirens Gave Initial Clue AUSTEN, Tex. (AP) - The scream of ambulance sirens was the first warning Bracken-ridge Hospital had of casualties from, the (University of Texas sniper “We had six casualties in here before we knew what was happening,” said Bud Jennings, executive housekeeper erf the city-owned hospital. # ★ “Clear the hall:” an attendant would shout as nurses ’ pushed a stretcher from the emergency room, often with causing organisms may soon be aides along slde identified by the “fingerprints” ties of plasma and blood beingl^ ]eave behind> of injected. scientists at General Electric’s Now and then a stretcher and He took the towel and waved it. Then he waved his white handkerchief. ★ ★ ★ 'I wanted them below to know it was over," he said. NEVER FIRED “I spent all my life flying gunner in the heavies” bombers, he said, “and never fired a shot.” ,. Bod Bacteria May Leave ‘Fingerprints' By Science Service SYRACUSE, N.Y. | its still, covered bundle "would be pushed from a room to one side of the hall to await examination by a justice of peace for the death certificate. DISASTER PLAN The hospital’s emergency disaster plan was ordered into effect. Student nurses worked and nurses from other hospitals volunteered to help. Doctors who heard reports of the shootings on their car radios rushed to the scene. Casualties with minor wounds were placed^ in wheel chairs. Electronics Laboratory, Syracuse, N.Y., and Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., believe. The scientists examined 82 strains of bacteria and measured the different chemical - molecules excreted in the life] :- process. Each strain left a distinct pattern or “fingerprint” on a standard laboratory chromatogram, enabling them to tell one species from another and to identify different strains within a species. i The technique, which takes An armored car normally .from 10 to 20 minutes once the used for transferring bank. mon-( sample is ready, was devised by ey made several trips with) Dp. Martin Alexander, a microcasualties after ambulance] biologist at Cornell, and John driver Morris Holman was serf- R- Gould, consulting chemist at ously wounded by the sniper, the Electronics Laboratory. Hundreds of the anxious and curious gathered outside the emergency room doors. An offi- cer- said one stretcher was boratory, and Dr. Yigal Henis pushed (dqwn the sidewalk for about half a block because the ambulance could not get closer due to the traffic jam. Dr. Robert T. O’Brien, consulting microbiologist at the La- of the Hebrew University, Re-hovot, Israel, conducted research in specific areas of the project. NEW YORK (AP) — The Austin sniper slayings, the latest in a grisly series of American mass murders, may be the worst hi the nation’s history. A spokesman for (he FBI in Washington said it kept no records on such matters, but recalled only one incident that could rival the Texas slayings. _ fit + k That was when quiet, Bible-reading Howard Unruh, methodically killed 13 persons in ,12 minutes on a Camden, N.J., street in 1949. Using an automatic pistol, he chose victims who were strangers to him. Unruh was judged mentally unfit to stand trial and is now in the Trenton, N.J., State Hospital. 11 SLAYINGS A dungaree-wearing killer accounted for 11 deaths in a two-state shooting spree in 1958. Charles Starkweather, 19, killed three members of the family of a girlfriend, then drove through Nebraska And Wyoming in 1958, leaving eight bodies behind him. Starkweather was executed and his, girlfriend, Carol Ann Fugate, sentenced to life in prison. ★ ★ ★ Last month, a man gained entrance to a nurses’ residence in Chicago, and slowly knifed or strangled eight of them. A tattooed drifter, Richard Speck, Gov. Conhally In Texas Tragedy Charles’ father secluded him* self in his home with a priest after learning of the mass slayings. He notified authorities in ■ Austin he would go to Texas to claim the bodies of his son and estranged wife as soon as he was able to get on a plane. Whitman is known in Lake Worth, a small residential community about 50 miles north of Miami, as 9 solid, hard working businessofSn. ™ ---- Police kept a vigil as curious FELLED SNIPER — Ramon Martinez, left, 29-year-old, motorists circled the Whitman five-year veteran Austin, Tex., poliaeman and George McCoy, home. They saw a pleasant 26, right, also a member ef the department, fired bullets home with. a swimming pool,-that felled Charles J. Whitman, identified by police as the barbecue grill, tropical fruit slayer of 15 persons. trees and a big garage. BODY feSMOVED FROM HOME - Ambulance attendants remove the body of Mrs, Kathleen Whitman, wife ofCharles Joseph Whitman, from the family home in Austin ’ * apuhwhw, yesterday. Whitman was identified by police as' the slayer of 15 persons, including his wife and mother during a wild shooting spree yesterday. ' WILLIAM HElRENS two year period. And in Chicago in 1946, William Heirens, 18, a student, confessed to at least three of a series of seven connected murders. * £ * . A team of killers; John C. West, 22, and Robert Daniels, 24, left seven persons dead in northeastern Ohio in 1948. Their victims included a farm family of three. ...★ - - West was killed in* a shootout at a police roadblock and Daniels was later executed. was arraigned Monday, charged with the killings. Another Chicago case that captured international attention was the 1929 St. Valentine’s Day massacre in which seven members of the George (Bugs) Moran gang were lined up against a garage wall and machine-gunned by what was believed to be a rival underworld faction. The. killers were never caught. ** SIX VICTIMS Six robbery victims died at the hands of Connecticut’s CHARLES STARKWEATHER CAROL ANN FUGATE “mad dog” killers, Joseph Ta-borsky and Arthur Culombe, in 1956. Taborsky died in the electric chair and Culombe, who successfully appealed his first-degree murder conviction, is serving a life term. ★ * ★ The same year, William Bauer fatally wounded six members of his family in their Parsippany-Troy Hills* N.J., home then turned a shotgun on himself. Another mass murder case, that of Perry Smith and Richard Hickock, who killed four . members of a well-known Kansas farming family, became the basis of Truman Capote’s bestselling book “In Cold Blood.” BOTH HANGED Smith and Hickock were hanged for the crime in which Herbert Clutter, his wife and their two children lost their lives. Other killings terrorized cities over long periods. In Boston, a man strangled 11 women over a He Grew Up in House Full of Guns' to Head Up Sniper Probe List of Slayer's Victims AUSTIN, Tex. (AR) — Here is RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil ] the list of the 15 persons slain — Texas Gov. John B. Con-]by sniper Charles Joseph Whit-nally left for home this morn-'man Monday before he was ing to take personal command of the investigation into Mon-I L Kathleen Whitman, 23, Aus- day’s sniper slayings in. Austin. ★ ★ ★ Looking drawn and haggard after an almost sleepless night, the governor, himself a sniper victim less than three years ago, left aboard Pan American Flight 442 for Miami, Fla. ★ ★ * He said he expects to transfer to a private aircraft there for the flight to Austin. ■ ★ ★ “As chief executive I just feel I have to be there,” Connally told newsmen. INDIVIDUAL , He described the multiple slayings as “the actions of one deranged individual.’*. *■ >★ * Comparing the rash of sniper slayings to the kidnaping wave ti the 30’s Connally said “unfortunately one crime of a certain nature begets others of the same nature. Itin, wife of the sniper. 2. Mrs. C. A. Whitman, Austin, his mother. * * ii ★ 3. Thomas Ashton, 22, 1544 Crowns, Redlands, Calif., Peace Corps trainee for Iran. 4. Thomas Karr, 3641 Wash-bum St„ Ft. Worth, Tex. However, Frank McCarty schoolmate who said he and Charles were once altar boys together, reported Charles was not an especially enthusiast^ hunter. NO GREAT SHOT* “Oh, we’d go shoot in the Ev- ^ ^ STglades sometimes but Charles|Fg^r“ was no great shot and really not interested much,” he said. ★ ★ * Mrs. L. J. Hollem has lived “I, of course, am unable to SNIPER’S WIFE — Mrs. analyze or account for the ac- Charles Joseph Whitman, 23, tions of a crazy, a deranged in- the former Kathy Leissner of dividual.” ' Needville, Tex., was slain by ★ ★ ★ her husband yesterday before Connally’s departure cut short 'he killed 13 persons from atop scheduled three-week trip a University of Texas building through South America to publi- in Austin. This picture is from cize the 1968 San Antonio Hemis- her high school graduation in 1961. 5. Claudia Rutt, 18, 3415 Cascades, Austin. 15-YEAR-OLD 6. Mark Jerome Gabour, 15, 4013 Elizabeth, Texarkana, Tex. 7. Marguerite Lamport, 2606 Cascade Drive, Austin, Mark’s aunt. 8. Paul Sonntag, 18, 2703 Pecos, Austin. ★ ★ ★ 9. Edna Townsley, 51, 4203 Alice, Austin. 10. Roy Dell Schmont, Austin. 11. Billy Steed, an Austin policeman. 12. Thomas Eckman of Austin. —13: Harry Walehuk, 385 Lake Austin Blvd., Austin. 14. Robert H. Boyer, former University of Texas mathemat-instructor. f5. Unborn baby of Claire Wilson, Austin, who was wounded. Reds Comment on Gun Slayings MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet news agency.Tass, commenting on the sniper-killings of 15 persons jn Austin, Tex. yesterday: k k k > “Murders, armed attacks, robbery and rapes have become common in present-day America.” ■ A nickel so pure that its electronic structure can* be studied has been produced for the first time by Bell Telephone Laboratories. ARSENAL USED TO KILL-These are the weapons used by Charles Joseph Whitman in his mad shooting spree yesterday in which 16 persons were killed and 31 wounded. AP Wlrtphoto Police seized the weapons after they gunned down Whitman in his perch in the University of Texas administration building tower, Austin, Tex. By DOUG BAILEY LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Charles Joseph Whitman, a former altar boy, was raised in a “house full of guns" by a Godfearing mother and a generous, but firm father, neighbors say. The three sons of Charles A. Whitman, a prosperous Lake Worth plumbing contractor, got everything they wanted, but when their father said “frog,” they jumped, the neighbors commented. “You might say they were spoiled,” said Charles Abrams, 17, whose family has been friends of the Whitmans for years. “But they were all-right boysi.” Charles Whitman, his younger brother Pat, 21, and John, 17, were raised in a middle-class home in a Lake Worth neighbor- of the victims burst, “a good mother — very strict with the boys, a regular churchgoer who made her sons atteigl with her.” Another neighbor, Agnes Fa-i bris, said Charles was hurt deeply by the separation of his parents about six months ago. “He came back and got his mother and took her out to Texas,” she said. “He was very devoted.” hood about eight blocks from the business section. “He was the nicest, politest, kindest kid in. the whole neighborhood,” said Judy Sprague, who used to play with Charles when they were younger. “It may sound silly, but his best quality was just that he was nice, extra nice.” HAD GUNS Anita Hamalainen, a longtime neighbor, said the three Whitman boys always had first as toys and thn real arms as they grew older. Charles, she said, once shot up the roof of her house. “Their house was full of guns,” said Glenn Miller, 18, a friend of John Whitman’s. “Their father is an enthusiastic hunter. I believe there are guns I in every room.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8DAY, AUGUST 2, 1966 ms Austin Hi filCS. COMPLETE • DOUBLE DRESSER • CHEST • BOOKCASE |ED • TILTING MIRROR _______ 3EALY BOX SPRING & MATTRESS TWO VANITY LAMPS TWO PILLOWS Ripped in Sta Michigan to Lose, Say Romney, Kelley ■ ' : p k* : ' LANSING (AP) - A tax proposal in Congress would residt in substantial revenue loss to the state and tax discrimination among business, Gov Gtoons Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Add Monday. Their attack on the proposed interstate taxation act came in a telegram to Reps. John Conyers Jr., D-Miclu, and Edward Hutchinson, R-Mlch., both members of the House Judiciary • Committee. “This MU arbitrarily carves out vast areas of immunity and preferential treatment from state and local taxes for certain businesses at the expense the states, their political subdivisions and the remainder of the business community,” the telegram said. And, it said, the bill would not simplify or make more uniform state and local tax laws pertaining to taxation of multistate businesses, “which is* the Justification to any such legislation in the first instance.” POSES QUESTION Romney and Kelley said the bill also poses serious constitutional questions. Assistant Atty. Got. William Dexter said the hill would limit Michigan’s power to tax companies which do business lit Michigan, bit.own no real property in the state and do not have any full-time employes hi the state. Such companies, if their net income was under $1 million a year, would escape Michigan sales and use taxes, he said ; Meanwhile, he said they could storq merchandise in public warehouses in Michigan and continue to do widespread business in the state. Another problem, Dexter said, involves the application of the Michigan business activities tax and franchise fee to multistate businesses. Currently, he said, to determine what portion of their tax base is in Michigan, the companies use a formula based on property, payroll and'sales. He said the proposal, in Congress would alloVf them to leave out the sales facto. WASHINGTON (Aft JL Former President Dwig^ D. Eisenhower is expected to be released Wednesday or Thursday from Walter Reed Army Hospital tore, the hospital reports. * * f * He has been undergoing a fyDtyng y&y Welt,' Prepares to Leave Hospital routine checkup for more than a week. 99ra I ' A * ‘Examination and studies > now being completed,” said a medical bulletin issued late: Monday. “lie (Eisenhower) is {Man now he’ll be ready leave to .return'ie his very well. It ajjfj- Gettys-itae.1 burg (Pa.) home la two or three days. ♦ ★, * “He came to Walter Reed for a general checkup of his heart and arthritic conditions and no diagnoses were found,” the sgn continued. “The examinations were of a routine na- Eisenhower, who suffered a; major bout attack in 1955 and another last fall, entered the hospital this time July 25, ★ \ * * . The five-star general had been hospitalized for three weeks tyst May for artbritte. Doctors said last Thursday there had been “a very marked improvement” in arthritic condition. Gets 2nd Term CHICAGO (Ap) - Thomas Robinson of Tulsa, Okla., has been reelected president of the International Society of Clinical and Laboratory Technicians. HOME BEAUTIFUL MODERN BUDGET PRICED! THIS BEAUTIFUL MODERN ENSEMBLE FEATURES STURDY CONSTRUCTION WITH A MARR AND SCRATCH RESISTANT "PLASTICIZED" FINISH. SPARKLING BRIGHT BRASS HARDWARE,- DRAWERS GUARANTEED NOT TO STICK - AND A BEAUTIFUL HIGH GLOSS AMERICAN WALNUT FJNISH. CONVENIENT TERMS . TO FIT YOUR BUDGET mmu Miracle Mile “DOOR BUSIER SPECIALS” WED., AUG. 3 ONLY Seersucker yd. Goods Reg. 69c NOW 35‘per yd. SUMMER COTTONS Reg. 39° and 49° per yd. SPECIAL qf 21c per yd. SUMMER DAN RIVER Reg. 67c NOW 39° per yd. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY ‘CHARGE IT’ at KRESGE’S CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. BLOOMFIEtlt MIRACLE MILE ACTION BACK TO SCHOOL CONTESTS GIRLS BOYS A-GO-GO-CONTEST WIN a FALL Fashion Wardrobe Audition-Walled Lake High School | Thurs., August 11 6:30-9:30 P.M. Call FE 2-9203 For Audition Appointment Finals to Br Held at - BL00MFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th Any Giri 15-20 May Enter MAIL ENTRY BLANKS TO: BATTLE OF THE BANDS WIN *150 IN CASH Auditions Held at Walled Lake High School Aug. 11,6:30-9:30 Call FE 2-9203 for Audition Appointment Finals to Be Held at— BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ~ l vj SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th All Bands (3 Pieces or More) Eligible to Enter NAME, phone......:.... ADDRESS.......... APPOINTMENT TIME. BIRTHDAY FAIR “HARVEST FESTIVAL” Does Your Organization Need MONEY? __!g __g ■ \ The Bloomfield Miracle Mile extends an invitation to all Civic Organizations, Clubs, Churches, Youth Groups, and Educational Groups to sponsor their own Booths and Concessions to raise rtioney. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16-SATURDAY, SEPT. 17. CASH Prizes for most attractive booths. Call for information now! FE 2-9703 NAME or ORGANIZATION . PHONE............ ADDRESS........ TYPE OF BOOTH........ BIOQMFIIIP MIRACLE MILE 2247 STELEGRAPH RD„ POOHAC idL -illK PONTIAC 1‘UKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST a, land tmi ^ttc^by ly he decided that, if his partner could not act over two t c 1 u b 'S, there ■ would be no ^ game for his S id e. When South found a second bid, North jumped right to the spade game. West came up with the in- JACOBY spired opening lead of the eight of cldba. If Sooth were looking at all the cards, he wa«Id have finessed hot Sooth felt sure that the eight of clubs was a singleton. He clattered op with dummy's ace. East raffed, cashed his ace of tramps and led a diamond to dummy’s singleton ace. i South had lost two tricks and was faced with a sure club j loser and was looking at two | potential diamond losers. Theoretically he could ruff them : out but in practice it would not {work. He would run out of trumps in the process, j, * * * He could ruff one diamond without much trouble land set; up a diamond discard on .one of dummy’s hearts if East held the ace of hearts. South planned to fall back on that play but lopked around for an extra chance first. He decided that East’s plays had marked West with the last two trumps. In that South could afford to play a club right away. He did so and West was in with the king. West could not stand prosperity. It never occurred to West that his ace of hearts could never run away from him. Instead, West asked, “l>o we have three tricks in? Then he slapped his ace of hearts on the table. I "South ruffed, drew trumps and claimed the rest of ttie tricks. VACflRD Pass IT Pass 2f».T. Pass 3 V Pass ? You, South, hold: AAkll WAS2 4K J5 AA « « What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. If these is a slam year partner will -bid again. TODAY’S QUESTION North?continues to five d i. monds. What do you do now? CountyCD Official Will Head 6foup Thomas F. Jackson, assistant director of the Oakland County 'Office of Civil Defense, has been elected president of file Southeastern Michigan Civil Defense Directors Association. Jackson of 1105 Davis, Birmingham, ins beep active in the association’s activities for three years. a ......t * *..... As assistant director. of the Oakland County office, he aids commuiflties in emergency planning. Purpose of the Southeastern Michigan unit is to mutually resolve Civil Defense problems which may affect the region. Tufts Gets Aid MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — Tufts University received $2.9 million in grants for research, equipment and educational programs in the first six' months of 1966, the university announced BERRY’S WORLD THE WBLLBTS -By Walt Wettegfaerg 5,000 Watched Fleet Blessing BAYOU LA BATRE, All ( AP) -The annual blessing of the fishing fleet was held recently amid the color of boats an estimated 5,000 specta-. Among file dignitaries were Gov. George C. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace. By Art Sansom what aretxi tax on ms THtB&oof of four nMer*. By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mtr. 21 • Apr. If): Behlnd-tcenes checking could provo profitable. 1o accept superficial Indications. e Incapacitated. TAURUS lApr. 20 - May 201 ways to give meaning to dosii so by consulting Individual with ence, checking pest records. B •were of details. Get sufficient m. GEMINI (tyay 21 - June 20): Csrser, standing In community favorably highlighted. You can expand sphere of Influence. Express willingness to brent. Break away from restrictions. Be available! CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Favorable lunar aspect promotes iourneys, td-ditlonal knowledge. Day when you learn, make contacts, display ability to crr-4-Don't hold beck . . . move forward confidence. LEO (July. 23 • Aug. 22): Peek • hiding pieces." Includes areas of own mind. Find out what you feai end WHY. This Is quickest, easiest to you. Be charming. Avoid ol temper. Don’t criticize wt* necessary. Patience la great LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. toward basic goals. Key -- ... .. to pecs activities. Avoid extremes order to maintain aense of balance. ( who serves Give Itl SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Children, endeavors accented n*“ change, advaitci „ rut—emotional or wise. BE ACTIVE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dee. 21): Practical approach gains best results. Applies especially to reel estate dealings, Marriage Licenses Ronald P. Matlock, "'jSSSvLNT^fer. 2371 B.ldWn, end Gloria A. Brldgee, <12% West Berner-* c <-«.u p~-hnt I. High, Rochester and man, Rochester Wayne G. Shepler, Drayton Plains Alma -M. Martin, Drayton Plains Veslllot W. E. Nickolopoulos, 164 Ch ler end Lindt L. Baker, 187 Chandler Dennis R. Maki, 8349 Pontiac Lake and Charlene L. Robinson, Union Lake James C. Van Luven, *1 South $hl-end Judith A. Sutton, 25 Myra Stephen R. Sutton. 2374 Silver l end Barbara G. Whitman, 70 East L ichenimann. Novi and Marilyn G. Fritz, Northvill* ^ - *-*-7 wT*m * end Myme O. ilpnc /W J4i* Au&fryr ti Vets Elect Chiff INDIAIfiPOUS, Ind. (AP) * Veterans If the f*i|Iaf*Btry Division If World War U have elected Pete PoW of St. Paul, Minn., president afytoe organi- EEDKEECO Smite FMk/S»|*ia L ARABESQUE the mure ■-------- Vddji Qpi|^» of IHcaarsk 'Njghtclut> Bfu&' Song Country Music Program Set State Milk Prices Jump By (SEME HANDSAKEK ■ L31] LYWOOD (AP) v So the vexations of the nightclub 1 potatoes were cold, fee former? i . sated you behind a and tee bin is outra- Wednesday Only Special! II Yau Can Eat! If You Like Pizza.. (and who doesn’t?) Fou’II Lov& Pasquale’s • By the side of the raid on M24, 895 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion For earryont service Call 693-1421 Also a wide selection of Italian asset American Diihei Bring the family. SLOT RACING I 3 LARGE TRACKS AND DRAG STRIP *« Rental on All Track* 75s par hr. All Tracks Opsn Every Night STAPLETON’S SLOT RACEWAYS 4455 Highland M. * (MSS—Pontiac Lake Rd.) Adult Supervision OR 3-9991 Open 10:30-10:30 CORRECTION The advertisement for AIRWAY LANES appearing in The Pontiac Riots Friday, July 29 was in error. Tha ad SHOULD HAVE READ: The LOU TULLY TRIOr itipuaif Bowling Dintatg — Dancing 4S25 W. Huron (M-55) e 674-0425 But that about thelformer’i standpoint is one Like Tahoe, Calif. 2-DAY REHEARSAL __^L vIt provides not one but |dm' rehearsals. After the Chat tie producer, ^*Every place you here’s somoUng wrong,” re-pacts singer VUdde.Carr, who has played the 1bp spots from New York to Tokyo. Freparir to open a three-week stand at posh now Los Angeles hotel, she enumerated some hazards she has encountered. %’ Pjk- , • ★ * -Bad acoustics. and inadequate sound systems. “If you can’t hear yourself, you have a tendency to over-sing.” —Small rooms with cdstomers seating in rising tiers, which 5-foot-2 Vikkie feels put her at a disadvantage. "You sing just to the front rah, On a higher level you atng totheentireroom.* -Air conditioning right over the performtr. “I perspire, and with that cold air cdming down I invariably get a sore throat.” Drunks and hecklers. “If you acknowledge them, you make it worse.” RAISED OUTSID^M Miss Carr, born in 151 Paso, Tex., but reared in suburban Los Angeles along with three brothers and three sisters, is of Me&ican-American t ancestry. Her real name is Florencia Bi-senta de Casillas Martinez Car-dena. Lively and 'i lovely, she maintains an imposing schedule of television guest appearances and recording dates but calls her Viet Nant trip last April her most rewarding experience. That, too, had its hazards— like moving inadvertently front of a white floodlight that turned her into a silhouette in a chiffon dress while entertaining on the aircraft carrier Hancock. The sailors didn’t complain, but on-the advice of tour boss Denny Kaye she switched thereafter to slacks. The North Side American G.L Forum is sponsoring the “Grand Ole Opry” Aug. SO in Pontiac Ntehte School Auditorium at 2:30 and S p.m. Also, toe club provided Vikkie a three-bedroom fa with fireplace, on toe lake, and a 1066 limousine. This cltto halts drink serving during shows. Many plaices don’t, but Miss Carr is philosophical about that. ’Let’s face it The dr pays for your singing.” The Nashville, Term., group includes vocalists Jimmy C. Neuman and Linda Manning. Tickets are $1.25 in advance and $2.00 at the door. Proceeds will go to the forum’s scholarship fund. Information or tickets may be obtained by ontacting Michael Hendon at 231 W. Rutgers or Robert L. Mitchell, 28 Cooper. By (Jilted Pres^m International Shoppers throizashout Michigan found higher pric=es stamped on their cartons ahdL. bottles of milk today. The cost of a half gallon jumped from thr—ee to slx cents in some areas higher whole- sale prices becaf.ie effective. The Midiigas^R Milk Producers Association -won a one and one-half cent p oar quart price raise for dairy fanners la re- cent negotiatioi In Detroit, the= price per half-went fro v i 50 to 54 cents at^ne dairy an wJ from 52 to 58 at another. Whole s a 1 *=—- prices were increased slightly last March and the retail price jumped by one cent. I NUCftfcMM ' AT NYI DAIRY Featuring Our Fmmm Kosher Corned lanf Special UaiteM Stiry Owy r-.^ycS»7oS?*awHM CrM fating K SOI MS OMduM FrM pi Tody’s Increase, however,) was regarded as one of the largest single jumps to pinch shop-tors’ pocketbooks in toe last] BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE fete years, ~ [PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. From Australia to Vikkie says, the club that’s “almost perfect” from the per- WOTISMTS can Iff Dig into Ss many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... Of copse it’s Unde John’s' for Pancakes. But have you ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AYE. and 14H Milt ltd. BIRMINGHAM 15825 Y. 8 MILE 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Jazz Pianist Is Dead at 41 Bud Powell's Style Admired, Imitated NEW YORK (AP) - F*ianist| Bud Powell, who, with Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gillespie, brought jazz out of the swing era and into bebop, died "Monday night at 41. Death came at Kings County Hospital, a municipal institution in Brooklyn. Powell had suffered,several years from a combination of malnutrition, alcoholism and tuberculosis. T~"T TT............' Powell’s fluid style, in which ites cascaded from his keyboard as if blown through a horn, influenced a generation of izzmen. His life was a story of mental breakdowns compounded by physical illness that diminished I his talents, leaving at his death only a laboring, Unsure echo his former brilliance. NAMED EARL Powell, whose first name was Earl, was Atom in New York in 1924 to a musical family. He played as a young musician with several jazz groups, eventually graduating to sessions at Minton’s Playhouee in Harlem, where he inet saxophonist Parker and trumpeter Gillespie. From 1949 his life was a series of breakdowns, accompanied by deepening mental depression. He went to Paris where he played at the Bluenote Club and seemed better, only to fall seriously ill again. * ★ * Returning to the United States, he began an engagement at Birdland in New York, but disappeared twice. One time he wife found exhausted and bedraggled in a Greenwich Village doorway. After another stay in France, he came back to New York and seemed to stumble further into a fog. Fiedler's Kin Joins Orchestra BRUNSWICK, Maine Winnie Shaw of Scotland and Elena Subirats, the Mexican champion, were the only seeded women’s players to see actiqn cumbed to a long illness after He , came up to the majors apolis and 1929 with Rochester two weeks’ hospitalization herejfrom the Texas League late in'before going back up to Boston1 Monday, in his home city. 1910 season with the New York I as relief catcher. j MisS Shaw, the No, 2 seed, ousted Mimi Henreid of Los An- Koufax p 2 : Covington ph I Lot Angtlei Pittsburgh -Lefebvre. DP-Pittiburgh 1. LOB- Gowdy, who limited his exple-j tives to Gee Whiz and Golly in the days of 'rough-and-tough I ballplayers, banged a home run —the only one of the Series—a triple, three doubles and a single in 11 times at bat in the ’14 Series. ' ' He- went into the set with Connie Mack’s heavily * favored Philadelphia Athletics after, in his first- season as a regular, helping Manager George Stallings’ Braves come from eighth place July 4 to win the National League pennant. ___________ Boston swept the A’s in four Legion Stan Play at Tiger Stadium geles, the former U.S. intercollegiate champion, 6-0, 7-1. Miss Subirats, ranked No. 8, eliminated Marylyn Montgomery of San'Antonio, 6-0, 4-6, 6-1. Owen Davidson of Australia, top-seeded in the men’s division, [faces Raymond Buck-Lew of i Baltimore in his first-round match. T-fc£6. A—27,311 Playoffs Next in Church Loop i He was born Harry Gowdy and his dad, Horace (Pop) Gowdy, wanted him to get into something with a future. BOUNCED OUT As it developed, Gowdy lasted i- District 18 League managers in the American Legion Baseball program have named a 26-player squad to oppose District 2’s All Stars Monday afternoon at Tiger Stadium. ____________I Farmington’s Wally Christensen will coach the District 18 All ySlars assisted by Waterford’s S. C. Burns. District 18 has never lost in the annual exhibition game. Pitchers for the county le- Playoffs will begin in the Waterford Church League with Crescent Lake RLDS claiming the season championship in the A division and Stringham United Missionary in the B division, Crescent Lake broke the division. tie yesterday by 'defeating Christ Lutheran, 9-4 as Fred Brown collected three hits, scored three and had 3 rbi’s. Jerry Ott also had triple and -hqmWforJjhi’s...... ' 21_____] Stringham won 74 over St. Paul as Stan Jaworskf Jr., out with a broken leg all season got a hit down the left field line for 3 rbi’s, hobbling to first for a single. ' Other games showed St. Paul 18, St. Stephens’ Lutheran 12, end Stringham 6, Donelson Baptist 5 On Friday, and St. Stephen’s 8, First Church of God 1, yesterday. California . Cleveland . Minnesota N^ork Washington 10 seasons with the Braves end didn’t wind up his major league playing days until 1930 when! again with the Braves he bowed j out with a 4-for-5 day against Cincinnati. | In that memorable 1914 sea-m*r wan Ll.«iu* pej. Bthind son, Gowdy caught 128 games and hit .243 in the regular season before breaking out in the World Series. Ironically, his biggest heart: break came just 10 years later in the 1024 classic with the Giants against Washington. Today's Gamas Washington (Rlchert 10-1 Chicago (Buzhardt 5-0) a' Labi 134), night ~||fart (McNa...........M HI 6-3), night WoGnaafay'a 6a 'ork at California. Lion Holdout Working Out The-last (rf the Detroit Lions' holdouts, offensive guard Ted Karras, began workouts with the team Monday despite not having signed his 1966 contract. Karras, whosaid he was contemplating retirement during his In the 12th inning of the sev- two-week absence,. met wi th enth and deciding game, Muddy Russ Thomas, Lions personnel Ruel popped up what appeared [director, but the two failed to a routine inning-ending foul. | reach a contract settlement. But Hank’s foot became en- Karras is a nine-year veteran tangled with his discarded mask in the National Football League! as he went after the ball, and he and was acquired last season! couldh’t hold it. 'from the Washington fj Rick Jack Mike gion squad will be Krumm, Farmington; McCloud, Waterford; Kuhna, Southfield; Don Freeman, Walled Lake; and Jerry Turner^ Farmington.— The catchers will be Fred Ferguson, Walled Lake; Joe Durso, Waterford; ' and Tom Webster, Farmington. Tim Tyler of Berkley and Jim Kasper, Milford, will play first base. Other infielders will be second basemen Dan Giroux, Waterford; Rick Perry, Farming-ton; and Bob Cox, Berkley; shortstops Andy Miceli, Waterford; and Miles Kearney, Farmington; and third baseman Carl Misch, Farmington; and Steve Fogle, Walled Lake. The outfielders include Dick Miceli, Waterford; Don McCat-ty and Ron Lang, Troy; Wayne Johnston and Chuck Viane, Farmington; Jack Ward, Milford; Paul Thomas and Fred Ogg, Clarkston; and Dave Hubbard, Southfield. Dave Mitchell of Pontiac fired a hole in one on the new Somerset Golf Course in Troy over the weekend, dropping a 9-iron shot on the 112 yard third hole. Ace at New Course FOR TIGERS ONLYI NEW King Edward PANETELA Lett Pci. BatlilH Cincinnati . Houston .. Atlanta Chicago s*n f WATERFORD CHURCH SOFTBALL A DIVISION Crescent Lake 10 <3' Elizabeth Lake Christ Luth. 14 fib AGtoU Union Lk. Rap. I 5 juo. n B DIVISION rancisce 4, New York 2 us Angeles 5, Pittsburgh t Philadelphia 6, Houston 5, 10 Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled. San Franttteof?£or!chOM6-4 ■3) at New York (Arrigo 31 Houston (Zachary 0-0) at . f Christ 7 St. Paul Ml . Houston at Phil tv's Gamas New York, nigh h,LuHi. 4 7 Donelson Bapt. 3 10 Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Jttita pinch of Copenhagen IbbObotvoos cheek and faction oi gmbldng-without smoking. At a pries that <—ANOTMH FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES TORACCO COMPANY When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask For Jim Shoup Jitn Shoup is a Ufa-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St Michaels. Be is also a Veteran of WII and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the 'automobile business enables, him to diagnose your automobile needis so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc 209 N. Park Blvd., lake Orion MY 2-2411 NEW '66 PONTIAC 4-Door Catalina Hardtop Including full factory equipment and automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tires and decor group. » *87. b month Other Models as low as $62.00 per month SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Leasing Co. 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-9911 NEW FULL 44>LY JSS. WHITEWALLS 7.35 x 14 - $20.00 7.75 x 14 - $21.00 8.25 x 14 - $22.00 8.55 x 14 - $23.00 I’ricet Incluilp Federal Tux GUARANTEED A Top Quality Tire For Less Than The Price of First Line "fires. RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! $895 S A WHEEL ALIGNMENT Te Scientifically measured and OtffeQC correct,xa«ter. and camber vLrfw Ye Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LININGS Best grads, high quality lining. 1,000 \ mil* adjustment fra*. As lew at $1.25 a weak. 1 year -20,000 mil* guaran- 12,000 ______ Mil*, 1-Year Most Guarantee Cor. INSTATED Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE You've Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES FRED GAULKER ■ President MOTOR MART £ SAFETY CENTER ■ Our chassis engineering ! service offers the best in g quality automotive work- g manship at the lowest pos- Q sible cost. Our staff of ■ export mechanics pledge ■ to keep your car’in true, H safe running condition ® the year around.^ . ■ 1? ■ MONTH * TERMS 9 WE HONOR ALL APPROVED MAJOR C MOTOR MART 11 SAFETY CENTER 129 East Montcalm M; FE 3-7845 S 1 ■ rafe, x-. .*^v *OsS^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1960 IW s The following are top prices covering sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit; Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Rally Ends Market Decline Buns. Gr Rd. t Beans, wax, bu. Buts, dz. bch. Buts, topped, bu. Brocoll, dz. bu. Cabbage, bu. Cabbage, Rad, bp. Cabbage, st. bu. Cabbage. Sprouts, t Carrots, dz. bob. Celery, Pascal, dz Celery Pascal, crt. .Celery, white, crt. celery White, dz. Chives, dz. bch. Cucumber, Slices, Ntew YOltK (AP) - The stock market was higher early this afternoon even through profits were taken technical rally. Gains of "fractions to a point or so were shown by key stocks throughout the list. ★ * Airlines and aerospace issues 00 were especially strong as the : market staged its comeback ioollate in the morning. Gains "l spread to motors, steels, chemicals and rails. Later there was some sharp selling among some gainers. pill, dz. bch................... Egg Plant, Vj bu................ Egg Plant, Long type, pic . Peas, green, bu............. Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, Red, 1 Radishes, white. Rhubarb, outdoor Sduash, Italian, ft bu. . Squash, Summer, V* bu. Tomatoes, ................ bch. 0REENS Cabbage, bu. .................... Collard, greens, bu............ kale, bu. Mustard, bu. .................... Sorrel, bu....................... Spinach, bu. .................... Swiss Chard, bu............... Turnips, bu...................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, < . . . bskt. , bleached Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP>—Prices paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 22-23# heavy type broilers 24-25'/,; broilers and fryers 3-4' lbs.. Whites 20-2,1 VS j turkeys heavy type young toms 23-24; turkeys - heavy type young hens 23-24. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A llimbo 31-30; extra large 47-58; largo 4J%-48; mediums 34-30; | smalls 20; Browns Grade A large 43-44; Anaconda dropped more than 2 points. But the general level remained higher. of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 302.9 with industrials up rails up .6 and utilities off .4. * ★ * The Dow Jones industrials average at noon kept a gain of 34 at 835.52, having been ahead by 2.45 a half hour earlier. From a fundamental basis the ratio of their price to es mated 1966 earnings — many of the market wheelhorses down as low as they were at the bottom of the 1962 plunge; some analysts noted. Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex and Solitron Devices rose more than ;3 each, New York & Honduras Rosario Mining dropped 3. Simmonds Precision, Conduetron and Xtra Inc. gained about 2 each. Gains of a point or so were made fay Valley Metallurgical, Zapata Off-Shore, Alloys Unlimited, Baifield Industries, Campbell Machine, Computer Sciences, Flying Tiger and TWA warrants. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following It (Ms.) High Low Lott Chg. I 26 *V4 3«i/a 39’/4 +l’/a 5 A S 1 |...... l 2 15% m iot 45 62% 60% h1% .131 45% 45 >a PwLt 1.48 12 32% 32 32% ■+ — %! GtenBanc . % Gen Cig 1 » 20% 20% 20% -i 22% 22% 22% H PfJzerC | *|PhelpD 3 Philo El * 57% 57 57% — % Gen Elec 2.60 ) 94% 92 93% + AI leg Cp ,10e AllegLud 2.20 Alleg Pw 1.14, Allied C 1.90b I AllledStr 1.32 lisChol .74. I rterada 2.80 AmAlrjin 1.25 fifi B o sch AO Bdcst 1.60 ..... Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.32 * Enka 1.10a t 2.20e 623 80% 1 55 51% 50% 503/4 + 276 1551/4 152% 15 % Pullman 2.80 22 51%, 50% 51% + * GerberPd .90 4 Getty Qll .10a J Gillette 1.20 .Glen Aid .70 I 38% 38% 3 n Photocpy 38 7% Goody r 1.25 ! GraceCo 1.30 IPHUB h I Granites i.40 > I6V4 16 16% — iteiGrantWT 1.10 5 43% 42% 42% — %!GtAAP 1.20a I 9% 9% 9% - % Gt Nor Ry 3 I 39% 39% 39% + % Gt West Finl [ 55% 55% 55% — % Greyhnd .90 AtIRich 2.60 CosS£ 1 BabCokW 1.25 1 18% 18% — % 164 79% 76% 76%-2% HeclaMn . 24 14 13% 13% ... Here Inc . 35 50% SOVa 50% — Hertz 120 st* 52% + % HewPack x 16 53 52% 53 -r % Hoff Fleet 19 27% 27% 27% + w 7'*' 24 32 5l% 31% — ’/• 1 HolIvSuaar , * *L •;,? + 1 Honeywl 1 m m2 m ti _ 2 Hook Ch 1 23 18% 17% II + H®U“ 22 11V, 80%., II ... JJ^VP. ---D---- 40 35Vb 34% 34to — 29 407/. 404. 40’/. -I- V. DCA .so 54 44% 43V? 44% + ^ * RayonTer" 1 40 « IS! “ - »i Raytheon .80 72 52% 5144 R’etth’Ch Ma '?■ sEr ;;* , I Rexall ,30b 5 2544 25% 25 +14 plun 7( __42 2?% 2144 2844 - V4 J{3£ Tob 2 H 5<% + W , 20 « iSS 1« ti ,A Roan Set .35* 'JL 7,21 Rohr Corp 1 4? «J4 4444 ± 2 ROVCCol* .40 ’ tSi 512 ± SIrov Dut .»* 20 24% 2444 24% I %' R''derS''» 60 —H— *7 39>4 3844 3144 - 44.Safeway /N + ’A_____________, _ ____5 ... ' to meet the demands. ' ★ ★ * The Treasury has more than $50 billion of Savings Bonds outstanding. They yield 4.15 per cent; Since the Treasury \is offering notes yielding 5.25\ per cent, it will be watching both the trend of small investor^ to buy such notes and of Savmgs Bond holders tp redeem some of their holdings. HIGH YIELDS Otter forms of Treasury bonds, the marketable variety, are bringing high yields • these days. The 4 per cent bonds due in 1980 are how selling at a price low enough to provide a yield of 4.90 per cent. And the 4% per centTxmds due in 1967 to 1992 are priced low enough to yield 4.81 per cent. ; The Treasury’s new iVt per cent notes, being offered through Wednesday of this week, began selling on a when-issued basis in bond markets soon after the offering was announced. At the end of last week they were changing hands at a price yielding 5.23 per cent. The Treasury is not offering the new notes for cash. They are offered in exchange for $14.9 billion of outstanding securities maturing soon. CH this amount, $8.1 billion is. held by the public mostly financial institutions and the rest by Federal Reserve banks and government investment accounts. To get any of the new notes the small investor must either own or buy some of the maturing issues or buy in the when-issued money market or buy the notes, when issued, from his bank or from other institutions or dealers — if they wish to sell in small lots, BIG WORRY But it iSn’t the new Treasury refunding that is most worrying Wall Street. It’s the whole trend of investors looking for high yields in the bpnd markets, government or corporate, or for high interest offered by competing financial institutions or depositors. CHICAGO BUtTBR, EGGS 1 Beech CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Bell t Exchange: Butter easy; wholesale Buy- Bendl) ,g£T ; holesale buying p A ^vJhltei standards 34 livestock HIP_______ .j. butcher* 25.75-26.00; ) 300-350 lb. sows 21.50-22.00. r.TOOr couple roads high choice everal ' lots choice .... spring slaughter lanmbs e 10-100 lbs. 24.00-24.50; Beth Stl 15i Bigelows A Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .2 7 1944 19% 1944 + ' 30 47% 46 46 + 1 13 31% 3044 31% + 1 16 41% 4044 41 20 4844 47% 6744 .... 41 3 244 244 .... 54 31% 31% 3144 + l ■ m HuntFds .500 4‘Hupp Cp .lit IdahoPw 1.40 !mpenCpd Am° IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 Inter Ik St 1.00 IntBusM 4.40 SCarlGD 1. Sears Rde Seeburg .60 Servel SharonStl . 4 71% 7044 70% — 4 80 33344 330% 331^ -11 33 44»4 43% 63% IS !8F«v.-r v.l I WFP „ ' WALLACE tional S. A., in By ROGER E. SPEAR n a » S rS!,el?',n;CT,'„ P"lhcn,l;s "" “-.Fribourg. Switzerland, for the I Q,-My husband is 89 and '1 a a a 1 f" l!” six8years. | , « s EM .1 us are i, .,5 af4 £i. m2 I vJquirements and handle liaison _ within GM and with industry - 49 29% 2844 2144 39*4 3844 39 14 48% 4744 41 110 5144 51% 5144 Sinclair 2.40 SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 Sparry Rand Squire D .60 Staley l.35 and governmental groups. ENGINEER-IN-CHARGE Lothrop M. Forbush of 270 Suffield, Birmingham, was name 24 28% 2 , 76 1544* I 42 5244 52 52% + 8 27 26% 27 4 3 2844 28% 2844 4 44 52% 51% 52 4 35 20% 1944 20 4 James Algoe of 8153 Grove-land, Groveland Township, reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft from his home of two 22-caliber rifles valued at $100. Waterford Township police are investigating vandalism at Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper, yesterday in which several windows were broken with stones, causing an estimated $700 in dani- ges. Mrs. Leroy Newmarch of 5901 Dixie, Independence Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday die theft of a record player and a* case containing 40 to 50 records, total value of $104, from her car. MOM’s Rummage: Thors., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv, ' 4244 i l 13% 13% -13% — % X18 49% 49 *% + 12 32% 32% 32% - % X15JS1 ';4a# S* 74% 73% 74 + % 12 2AV% 24% 24% — % Vendo Co .50 m mi 29% — %lv»EiPw 23 21% 21% - %| | ... 42% 43 4- % 59% S 1 42% 4 s the foregoing table • i change throughout the i h % commission. I AMT Corp.............. - % Associated Truck ........ — 1 Boyne Products . ...... il'it Broun Engineering . [ I Citizens Utilities Cists A Mohawk Rubber Co. . jDetrex Chemical..... % North Central Airlines Units Wyandotte Chemical m MUTUAL PUNDS %;Cheml$al fund ...... Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-l . 1-1 Keystone Groi... of approxi Investors Growth The Associated P ■ , , I NYCen wjJSfAj I-T4E Clrc Brkr , Rhefngold Corp. . . Q 10-3 lMl'E 17 34 »% 33% - I 11 37% 37% 37% + ' 23 19 18% 18% + 1 —F— i 167 173 lM'/f |68% + > iFedderCp .60 1 l.lpedDStr 1,70 2 ,li Fed Mog 1.80 9 Ferro Cp l .»' NorNGes 2.20 Nor Pec 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl M 58 66% 65% 65% 51 22% 22% 22% 15*410% 110% m% 34 47% 46% 46% 3 49% 49% 49% 15 49% 40% 48% 11 31% 31% 31% 36 24% 24% 24% 79 111 107%>109% +1% Xll - 41% 42% 41% +1 S 34% 34% 34% +1% 10 54% 53% 54 + % , i nated as ragular {following footnotes. * a—Also extra Occident ,70b OhloEdls 1.20 pliiMi ” j m Otis 6 . ______red or paid in MM dividend, e—Declared or f thl* yoer. I—Payable In stock ... >65, estimated cesh valu* on tx-dlvi-or ex-distributlon date, g—Paid — t»—Declared or paid -*—- ■ or split up. k—Decla « 38 37% 37% , 24 25% 25% 25% + % ™ [w S 57% 57% 57% - ____ dends In arteers. n—New Issue, p—Pali this year, dividend omitted, dafarrod +1 ' - «tlng. stock 1966, 3d 21% 20% 21% + 1*65 f 1965 ( Si 1 3 41% 41% 41% . 12 72% 73% 73% + 23 35% 35% 35% + 18 17% 17% 17% + PanhEP 1.60 ; distribution date. I z—Sales 1^ full. I cld—Called” x—Ex _____________ ________ In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr'-BX rights. xw-WIthout warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next delivery. ‘week ago v|—In bankruptcy or receiverahlp or | Month ago being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Year ago . Act, or securities assumed by such .cam- 1966. High . *- -—1— subject to . In- 1965 High . 20 Ralls ............... 15 Utilities ........... *5 Stocks ....... ...... BONDS 40 Bonds :.............. 10 Higher grade rolls 10 Second grade tolls 10 Public utilities . 10 Industrials ........ Awards and giveaways will highlight tomorrow’s grand opening of g new A & P Supermarket at 5975 Highland, Waterford Township, according A & P vice president Hobert Ledford. * * * f The supermarket, located in a shopping center at the corner or Highland and Airport/is ofj early American design. / **-*/* Manager of the new store will IIS 9ji be Arthur Allard, of 2118 Helms-ford, Wolverine Lake. Allard formerly managed the A & P supermarket at 1185 N. Perry. ‘‘This store reflects our desire! 11I7 is« give residents in this fast-is'ss 19.95 growing area a one-stop food ■ shopping center, where they may j purchase all/their food needs gt 835.52 + 0.34 the lowest possible prices,” said Ledford. poor health. Many years ago at great sacrifice, we bought some government bonds. These bonds, 2V4s of 1967-1972, have dropped to 86, although we paid the full price of 106. We were told that they would mature in 1967. Now we need some of this money to take care of us. Does the lower price mean we will have to sell at a loss if the government does not see fit to pay us in full in 1967?” F. C. A) There appears to have been some misunderstanding when you purchased these bonds. This issue matures' at your full purchase price in J972. Howe v e r, the bonds can be called at the government's option in 1967. Full interest is paid each year. Between now And maturity the price should ino' an irregular upward trejra, so . that at maturity it will be close I Hogan Jr., 2662 Bradway Blvd., to par. / (Bloomfield Township, as direc- T ’ ________, ... ... tor of Pontiac Motor Division’s I am sorry, to tell y6u that if _____ funds are needed tor current. GARY B. HOGAN JR. /Name Director of Fleet Sales The appointment of Gary B. logan Jr., 2662 Bradway Blvd., tloomfield Township, as direc-4 ar of Pontiac Motor Division’s | i fleet sales was announced today a loss wily have to be taken. To keep this to a minimum, I suggest/you sell one bond at a time/as you require cash. Q) Curtiss-Wrij I w o Why did buy ba< I 7 A n 11 y inherited stock on which like your opinion, company offer to a million shares last •Ire c/e n s-Wright si u Id like id me con badt year? /Should I hang sell?’/ T* R. A)Jt am not impressed with Curuss - Wright’s future 'potential Sales have generally been oving downward for years and imings have shewn no forward ogress. Cash position is strong and because of this the present dividend will probably be continued. Company’s capitalization was rather large for its present size. This factor, plus toe desire to reduce the comparatively high costs of servicing many, small stockholders’ accounts, is believed to be responsible for the company’s offer to buy back sdme of its common stock. (Copyright, 1966) by Thomas L. King, general sales manager. In addition, King also appointed William J. Brooks Jr. as Eastern fleet sales manager and Glen A. Pace as Western fleet sales manager, both with headquarters in Pontiac. All appointments are effective as of yesterday. Hogan, who has been fleet sales manager for the past year, joined Pontiac in 1945 as a district manager in Dallas. He was also business manager there before transferring to D>en-as assistant zone manager. PACE BROOKS . 82.42-0.81 76.01 . . 13.46+0.07 STOCK AVERAGES : IM By The Auacletotl Pr*u Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks Treasury Position TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position 4 the treasury compared with -- pondlhg data,* year ago: parties •treat flea, fn—Foreign issue • 17.1 Gold Assets— “ ’ 13,332,009+07.69 13,059,063,527.23 MMiSumdDJI deW net oub- les 8266.227, statutory II ■Drugstore Is Opened' A new Arnold’s drugstore, the 28th in the southeastern Michigan chain, has opened at'329 S. Broadway in Lake Orion. Tbe store, with three delf-service checkout counters, is managed by David Rooks, 33 College, Pontiac Township. Arnold’s, Inc., a subsidiary of Borman Foods Stores, Inc., tes plans to open eight more units by the end of this year. In 1953, he moved to Pontiac as assistant sales promotion manager and then became zone (manager in Cincinnati and Buffalo. He returned to Pontiac in 1960 as national used car manager. " '* ★ 2 + - -■ < Brooks joined Pontiac in Memphis in 1945 and was named business manager and assistant zone manager there before moving to Atlanta as tone manager in 1953. He has been Dallas zone manager since 1965. Pace, who for the past two years has been Portland zone manager, joined the division in 1945. In 1955, he was named Denver zone manager and he became Minneapolis zone manager in 1962. - THE <^>mA<^^8fejfaE3IU.'y>^P(fes,r>fe^l8g» _w JZ-4 • C«unty or 0«MV WHOSH fty wmwlnjwS TteiSy to? ; nip.1 wrldrt by Statute M. court Rule. ■. Mr n.mt OOHALD E. ADAMS ,. . Judge of FrcBote id Auguyt 2 and'gJifM - In the f m- CeuM No. ttgn STATE OF MICHIGAN hole Court for the Coun Juvenile Division ft *<• **£*» of the Petition Concerning Earl Lewis Webb, Minor. To Ruby Webb, mother of child. *■' ’ -- - ■ PetMtoV having been filed in this Court alleging that said child conies within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the compiled LOWS of !M| as~ emended, in that Mrs, Frank Christensen Service for Bin. Frank (Josephine M.V Christensen, 82, of *9 & East BM. trill be M a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Hone.. Mrs. Christensen, a member of First Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; two sms, Lester Fr and Earl, both of Pontiac, four ^rand-children; a great-grandchild; a brother and a sister. s Court. under the iurisdiction of In the Name of the Pei of Michigan, You are hereby notified •hat the hearing on said petition will be hold at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac in said County^ on the 11th dey of August, ■H, at 1:30 o'clock ... you are hereby commanded to r personally et said hearing. ' J impractical to moke personal (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD i true copy! Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD . Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division August t 1966 Mrs. Henry Huff Service for Mrs. Henry (Geor-geanna S.) Huff, 58, of 24 Mechanic will be 11 a m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Huff died this morning after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Henry Jr., Wood-row and Edward, all of Pontiac; and three daughters,. Mrs. Elizabeth Emery in South Carolina, and Mrs. Anna Dye and Mrs. Mary Dye, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; and a brother, Joseph W. Howell iff Pontiac. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT R THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Mark Llddy, Minot TO Patricio Llddy, mother of Petition having' been filed In t Court allaging said child comes wit the provisions of Chapter 71SA of Complied Lews ai d child li sold child should be pieced jurisdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You ~ hereby notified thal the heoring eh petition wtH be held at the Court H< Oakland County Service Center, In City of Pontiac in said County, on the 11th’ day of August A.O, 1966, at — thirty o'clock In the afternoon, and are hereby commended to appear per ally at said hearing, ‘ " ‘ temporary of permaner all parental rMrtk will _ It being Impractical to make personal service herepf, this summons ag shall be sgTved by publication thd Pprttlac Press, and circulated in said County. JWITNESS. THE HONORABLE HOP-MAN R. BARNARD, Judge of sold Couf * in the City of Pontiac In said Count this 36th day of July A.D. 1966. (Seat) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probote ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy - - - Juvenile Divll o Harbor is accepting ^^|t 1, 1966 —1&GAL NOTICE The City of Keego bids for a new polls. —----- opened at the Regular Meeting of the City Council to be held on August 1966 In the Municipal Building, 2 Beechmont, Keege Harbor, Michigan >:» Pj... Specification}, cylinder Sedan (police package) T minimum 120" 2. Police Group 3. VS Engine, ............... I. Heavy duty automatic transmit ' l if flasher harness r. Electric windshield wipers, 15. Heavy duty brakes I. 15" wheels and tl Deaths in Pontiac Surviving are bis wife, Marvel; hit mother, Mrs. Junes A. Matthews; to erly, Michael, Kenny Karu, all of Pontiac; a b er and three sisters. 'Ralph Raber service for Ralph Raber, S3, of 219 Robin Creek will be 2 pm. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estates, Avon Township. Mr. Raber, 03, an employe of Detroit Edison Co., died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Leta; two soas,-Neil of Pontiac and Steven with the U.S. Air Force; twohrpthers and four sisters. Lyndell I. Lewis Lyndell I. Lewis, 58, of 17 Dover, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 will conduct a memorial service at 7:80 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Lewis was employed in the engineering department at Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Fan- ie; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald MacAlpine of Waterford Township; a brother and a sister. fidtyjousMail Bank Blasted Congressman William & Broomfield of Royal Oak complained yesterday that the Defense Department has entered Army mail servicecurtailed for religious organizations operating in South Viet Nam hut continues to tyhdtehns of liquor. The 18th District representative told the House in Washington ..that a former constituent, Maurice C. Hall, a missionary for the Church of Christ, had sent him photographs showing “beer and wine, stacked like cord wood, case by case** being handled by the Army post office. The missionary’* mail, ■Brooomfield added, ‘is meas-sured in ounces.” • Jerry L. Scheme! Funeral arrangements f o L Broomfield urged (he defense 3679 Embarcadero, Waterford , ,__. . “ __j„ Township are pending at the deP^^ Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. His body arrived this morning at the funeral home from Viet Nam. The youth, a paratrooper with the U.S. Army was killed in Viet Nam. He said the department based its action on a desire not to ‘deprive host governments of postal revenue” and to reduce postal transportation and manpower costs. John A. MacKichen Service for John A. MacKichen, 83, of 7# Elm will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial Elkland Cemetery, C City. Clarence Dunn TROY — Service for Clarence W. Dunn, 72, of 36551 Dequindre will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, by Price Funeral Home. Mr. Dunn difed Sunday after a short illness. He was 'a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Shelby Township and Mrs. John House of Franklin Village; a sister; and six grandchildren. Lawrence Hawes KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Lawrence J. Hawes, 59, of 3026 Orchard Lake will be 11 Thursday at the C. J. Mr. MacKichen died yStwrjPj* »nui»u«jr « HR Tininess) Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial day after a four-year A retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of First Methodist Church and Gleaners Club. Surviving is a sister. Kenneth E. McDowell Service for former Pontiac resident Kenneth E. McDowell, 52, of Dearborn will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Lesney Funeral Home, 13201 \W. Warren, Dearborn with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cfemetery. Mr. McDowell, a former employe at the White Chapel Cemetery, died Sunday in Veterans’ Hospital, Dearborn. Surviving ara his wifep Vir-ginia; a son, Michael of Dearborn; a brother,|Luther of Pontiac; and a sister will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Hawes died Sunday. He as a custodian at Cranbrook School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mollie Hawes of Flat Rock, Ala.; four sons, Gerald G. of Waterford Township, Marvin A. with the U. S. Marines in California, James E. and Charles L., both of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren. 23. Safety trick rear axle Rear door handles are to be remo and covers Installed tor suitable t Disconnect front door iamb switch to dome light, light to operato from Hr“ switch and raar door lamb twitch. Bids to be given with 1965 Pontiac City of Keego Harbor, Michigan ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS .Sealed bids will be received until 1:90 . Monday. August and, James R> Matthews Service for James R. Matthews, 37, of 655 Rosewood will be 2 p.m. Thu^day at the Jackson Funeral Home in Newport, Ark. with burial in B1 u Spring Cemetery, Newark, Ark. His body was taken there by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Matthews, an employe of GMTC Truck & Coach* Division, died yesterday after a two-year illness. Pontiac Township Hall, 2000 OPdyke Road, Pontiac, - Michigan for a, Polic Car with specifications as follows: MANUFACTURER—All auto corhpanie offering a police package MODEL—4-Door Sedan COLOR-Oark Blue WHEELBASE—Minimum 119" ENGINE—Best high performance er glne available for Police use DISPLACEMENT—Minimum 421" CARBURETOR—Minimum one four-bei re I carburetor » EXHAUST SYSTEM—Duet exhaust , with low back pressure mufflers match engine Limited slip differential Differential ratio must be of a ge • type to match engine ' re line, radiator, front LEGAL NOTICE On August 5,, 1966«at 9:45 A. 3260 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, 1964 Chevrolet, Serial Nb. 40667W139931 will be sold at Public Auction tor cash highest bidder. Car may be inspected above address. August 2 a ». 90,756 STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE tOURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Matter et ROSETTA PRISCILLA CU AAN, Minor, Change of Name It is Ordered that on August 30, li t 11 A.M., In the Probate Cr " •ontlac, Michigan a hearing be he petition of Raydeth Hook tc _____... he name of Roaotte Priscilla Clasman Publication and_ service shall be made I shocks—front! . provided by Statute and Court Rule, ■gw* July 25, 1966. OOHALD E. ADAMS. 60 amp. extra heavy and heavy duty battery 2-speed electric wlndsh type brakes. (Mini-n front wheels) duty alternator August 2, 9 and ig, 1966 Ampmeter on dash Fresh air heater and defrosters Standard wheels (15") 4oty police-type tires (tubeless) 670x15 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County p Oakland Matter at Bill J. Mortyszczyk, Helen Martyszczyk end Michael Andrew Mar-tyszciyk and J fk OMBIIi tyszczyk, Chengs Theresa Mar- i 1966, n rests (all doors) '* Helen i of Bill J. Mortyszczyk to . .... name et BIN J. Mertyszczyk, Martyszczyk, Michael Andrew _____szczyk end Jennifer Theres# Msr- 0 tyszczyk to Bill J. Marty, Helen AAerty, Michael Andrew " 5r There** Marty. Automatic door Jocks (*H eted from driver's position Automatic fj “* “ release actuated Dated: July 19, 1966 I DONALD E. ADAMS Judge Sf Probata tty 26 and August 2 and * STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tho County at Oakland 1st* of Cyril M. Farmen. Ob------ is Ordered that on August 29, 1966, _. .0 a.m„ In Iht Probat* Or J Pontiac, Michigan a hearing bi -—-P pawthin ot JoaapWna '. fFarman^torlCounty line. ___A purporting to be th# Last WUf i Testament of uid dictated, awl W ..-granting Of administration at said «HaH to JoniMno I. — •**“ —gM| named therein o Nurse Deaths Said Linked to Texas Killings FAMILY TEAM-A housewife, despite the weight of a child strapped to her back, crouches to take pictures of a symbolic Buddhist ceremony at Shimosoga, Japan. NearAccord in Grand Rapids Rift GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)—The City Commission said yesterday ‘concessions” it had made has led tb “substantial agreement’ on various contract provisions in its negotiations with militant city employes. _ WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Interior Committee approved today a trill to create a Pictured Rocks National Lake-shore on Michigan’s Upper Peninsula on Lake Siqserior. The committee passed over for the time being a Senate-passed bill to establish t^e Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in Western Michigan. The employes, members ot the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, had threatened to strike last week if contract provisions were not met by the city, A “cooling off period” was accepted by the union last Friday while negotiation* con- “Substantial agreement h a been made in 4 number of areas, due in part because of concessions made by the city, Johnson Is 'Shot Down by Air Strike Intervention By JACK BELL 1 gress wanted a national emer- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- gency declared, dent Johnson’s venture into the' role of copilot for an airlines strike settlement that never got ALLENTOWN,,Pa. (UP!) — joff the runway is being chalked The massacre on the University up as a political miss, of Texas campus was “definite-] The contrast between John-ly connected” with the mass son’s current refusal to give murders of eight student nurses!Congress any advice on a leg-in Chicago last month, a noted | islative solution and his exub-psychiatrist contended today. erant televised announcement of Ami, through some strange the proposed settlement Friday quirk in the workings of the criminally insane mind, more mass killings can be expected, according to Dr. Frederick Wertham, one of the world’s foremost authorities on criminal violence. “There’ll be some more like tills,” the New York psychiatrist told UPI in a telephone interview from his farm outside of AUentown, Pa. New Irial Is Asked in Steren Case A second expert, however, maintained it is “conceivable but very, very unlikely” that the Chicago murders triggered the violence in Texas. j the commissioners said. “Not one of the union’s original 26 demands has been withdrawn nor has it made any concessions in order to facilitate reaching a complete agreement at an early date,” the commission statement said. Unit Approves Lakeshore Bill X FILE CHARGES The union has filed unfair la- Rep. Wayne N. Aspinall, D-Coio., chairman of the committee, said he expected the committee-to take up the Sleeping Bear Dunes bill later this week. Aspinall said other bills on the committee’s agenda were not controversial and indicated he wanted progress on these. The Sleeping Bear Dunes bill, ^ Aspinall sgjjsl^ is “somewhat' controversial.” AMENDMENT The. committee agreed to an amendment by Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., to the Pictured Rocks bill, sponsored by Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Mich., which would provide that the state donate the approximately 5,000 acres of state-owned land within the p 67,000-acre lakeshore area. the city was not bargaining in The airlines strike has been a [good faith. J, Pi ill inn Tnnth touchy political affair in which The major issue in the dispute u/ rUliniy 1 win neither the President nor Con- is the final step arbitration pro-! gress wanted to beconpe in-|cedure. CHESTERFIELD, England volved in an election year. There is the definite feeling in Congress—and obviously at the White House too-that other big unions are watching the outcome of this dispute to gauge demands for increases in an economy where the cost of. living has risen sharply in the last six months. The city claimed the Civil Service Board should make all final decisions in negotiations while the union was asking for compulsory arbitration of disputes. State Labor Mediator Robert Mason was assisting in the ne-\ gotiations which were resumed The administration’s anti in- j yesterday after a postponement flation guidelines for wage and ]ast week night has become a hot topic fori benefit increases were all but cloakroom discussion Among abandoned in the rejected set-mefnbers of both parties; j tlement,although the President pointedHo increased productivity in the airline industry. If the union now gets an even greater increase, the ceiling for other unions’ demands are expected to move up. This could put every politician on the spot, from the President on down. They, would _be caught between the organized political The consensus seems to be that the President, who had remained at arm’s length yirtfile the negotiations wore along, decided only after he had been advised an agreement was possible that it was time to step in personally. RECORD TARNISHED Dr Philip Solomon, duef of | m union mem. psychiatry services at Boston bers> rejection of ^ settiement A new trial is being sought for the 20 men convicted a year ago of gambling in the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club. Defense Attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac filed the motion for the^new trial yesterday with Circuit Judge Frederick C. who presided over the first trial. A hearing on the motion is scheduled for Monday,' but probably will be delayed for at least 30 days to allow the prosecutor’s office to answer to the 80 reasons Roeser has cited for a new trial. Roeser’s motion attacks the original search warrant, the initial arrest, 28 rulings made during the course of the trial, and newspaper publicity before and during the trial. City Hospital, continued: “What triggers people to do this is their own psychosis, their own crazy mentality that is suddenly blown up by whatever it is that is disturbing them. ” DOESN’T TAKE MUCH Yet, he added, “someone on the very edge could be tipped by almost anything that might happen and somehow stir his psychological impulses.” Saying he was convinced the slayings in Austin were “definitely connected with i h e nurses only 17 days before, Wertham maintained: “When such murders occur, it very often has an influence on other susceptible people to do the same thing.” { Using (he same reasoning, he continued, it is possible that if terms tarnished Johnson’s record of being able to knock union and industry heads together and come up with an agreement the public accepted as in its interest. (UPI) - A magistrate recommended yesterday that a 17-year-old boy, charged with stealing money from a coin-operated gas meter at his house, should have his teeth extracted. Police told the court that the youth was “very intelligent” but turned to crime when the > severe and constant pain of toothaches prevented him from keeping a job. ANNUITIES GROUP-INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS INDIVIDUAL & GROUP J. C. Metty O. E. LaBargc FE 4-0580 < CALL ► FE 2-1453 might of the unions and an' unorganized protest by house-j holders against soaring costs of j things they buy. « In this situation, Congress] members who lean heavily on union support for reelection wish they didn’t have to pass ■HP ] any strike-ending legislation. It seemed that even a can-do 15ut" & they do- theV. want the President couldn’t always prevail, even when the public was being inconvenienced to a point where some members of Con- President to put it into effect and thus share with them the political onus that labor will attach to the action. Prison terms were ordered for 16 of the 20 men convicted. The trial was held in Manistee last summer after Roeser requested change of venue cm the grounds that his. clients could not be impartially tried in Oakland County. WERE RELEASED All those convicted were re-leased on bond pending the outcome of the appeal. the Chicago multiple slayings had not occurred, yesterday would have been just another lazy summer’s day on the University of Texas campus. “Murder,” he added, “is contagious — just like measles.” LEFT NO DOUBT Dr. Wertham left no doubt he feels more mass slayings will occur as a result of the Whitman killings. “When mass murder occurs under any circumstanoes,” he said, “it has to some extent a pie. There’ll be some more Bice this.” Stewardess Is Forced to Go Go-Go OTHER IDEA£ Johnson evidently has other ideas. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, obviously acting under White House* instructions, told the Senate Labor Committee Monday the administration was neither advocating nor opposing legislation to end the strike. NEW YORK (AP) - An Eastern Airlines stewardess is working as a go-go dancer two" nights a week in Boston to pay the rent during the airlines strike. “I had no choice,” said Julie Markakis of Lynn, Mass., a stewardess on the New York-Boston shuttle run. “My roommates in New York are also stewardesses so somebody had to come up with the rent. Besides, it’s been fun,’* There wasn’t any immediate! Democratic dissent when Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mieh.J seeking election in an area] where the unions have strong) political power, summed it up with the observation: “We’re involved here in a very politically sensitive area. It’s obvious! that Congress, without any guid-l ance or recommendations from] the administration, is just going to have to plow ahead. ” <■ j ^pa^s-Griffii^ FUNERAL NOME FE 8-9288 - Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. But it hasn’t been fun for thousands of other nonstriking employes of the five airlines grounded by the 26-day strike of ,, . uvuiiucu uv urn wviav v» sug^tive effect on otter p«h ^ 4^10 international As- sociation of Machinists. An Associated Press survey of Drowns in Lake JACKSON (AP)—Dan Yoder, 36, of rural. Moscow, drowned Monday when an aluminum boat from whiph he was fishing tipped over on Spencer Lake on the Jackson County- Hillsdale Water patrol deputies for the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department issued 17 violation tickets last weekend, one of the lowest totals of the summer. Tea Break Mistake LONDON (UPI) - Raymond Ashbee, a 84-year-old railway signalman, delayed thousands of rush-hour commuters in ISO trains last night when he de-| Boat Citations Take a Plunge fo Lower Level airlines personnel across the jeountry show that many are ! plagued by the agony of not 1 knowing when they will go back toAvork, growing financial problems, disgust and boredom, WORK AS NURSES Some are working as TOtrses and as-day laborers. Others are going to the beach and are talking about the strike — but mostly they wait for news of a break in the strike. Among offenses cited were failure to have an observer in the boat while water skiing and failure to have a fire extinguisher on board a motorboat. * Deputies also gave 109 warnings for lesser offenses, as well as rendering assistance to 18 boaters who had run out of gas or otherwise needed help. One boating accident was list- cided to t«to an unscheduledjed, with no persons reported 29-minute ten break. iin^red. , ^. , Area Atto at Convention A Waterford Township Attorney, Paul M. Mandel, was among the 10,000 lawyers who attended the 20th annual convention of the American Trial Lawyers Association in Los Angeles last week. Mandel of 2611 Colrain took an active part in discussions and trial demonstrations designed to update trial attorneys on the latest-legal; scientific and medical developments in the crim- Reaction from other airline employes is mixed toward the striking machinists, who rejected a White House-engineered settlement Sunday. The machinists voted almost 3-1 against the reached Friday inal, accident, industrial, consumer and aviation fields to meet changing needs of, clients. Some deep resentment was found against the union. . “I’m angry about Jhe whole thing,” said Sandy Stewart, a United Air Lines reservations agent in PhUade^hiat “I’m antiunion, now. The strike is beginning to affect my pay)* * maintaining his practice, Mandel is attorney for the townships of Waterford, Independence, Oxford and White Lake.lH u.& i Department of Agriculture researchers have developed what may be a non swell-fog wood which may eliminate the niiisance of sticking windows, drawers and dews. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ON SALE OF SECURITIES AT STANDARD COMMISSION RATES . . . OfiLV'ONE of our MANY SERVICES INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL 8ANK BLDG. “T" IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE ..m... THE PQNTlAFi^tK UESDAY, tisyc :f^ Death Notices . aufhi mb B| betov<_ M| Frank Christens**; Mr ywoflwr, Latter F. and Bart ChrtaHmtn; great-grandchild. Funaral tarvic* will be held Saturday, August 4. at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Re* Oyda Smith of- Jn plate , at the funeral Horn*. 45; Mould Wife e« Alexander Paul ___________ Mrs. Deloret Coe, Mr*. Madeline Bellows and Ota late Pater Smith. ot the Rotary will be I p.m. at Its* Lewis E. mm runtrel Home, Clarkston. Funeral ttrvice will be held Wednesday, Augutt 3, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lake* Catholic Church with Rdv. F. J. Delaney officiating. Interment In the Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Gutewlch will lie In state at the funeral home._______________ HAMMOND, JULY 30, 1964, ALEX ANDER; 51'/i Whitfield; age 44; beloved husband of Ruth Irma the Huntoon HAWES. JULY 31, 1M4, LAWRENCE J., 3024 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 59; beloved ton of Mrs. Mollle Hawes; dear father • D!qI 332-81f 1 Pontfoc Pm* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO . ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED PV f PM. WILL RE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. S.40 S.40 I charge Of 50 •ontlac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM S AM. TO 5 PAA ON AND AFTER THIS, DATE 8*44 I WIN nof bo roopoMMO ter any ■ ^ osnhrocMd hr spy ern¥f myself. Elmer A. MEar SOI ydate, Auburn Heights, AHA. ON JkNO AFTER THIS DATE AU0. 2, ISM I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by am MM myself. James %“*" Ison Ponllec MIA. on and after i ON AND AFTER THIS DATE* AU-gust 2, 1944. I wilt not bo responsible for any debts , contracted by any other than myself. WILLIAM McLaughlin. 112 N. Parry ». Ron- liPLAND HILLS FARM II LAKE GEORGE R CLIENT CONTACTMAN ^^^‘rrsagl .•“ssurrS SUjSUSajtiHSffi SSgldSWW» |ob la WMtotr trlnge*'btonof«s,,,'ifaarsreund lob with future. All MRMt kept strictly confidential. Eats experience, i|P and salary expected to Ron- CARPENTERS FIELD ENGINEERS OVERTIME LARGE CONCRETE FORM JOB FARMINGTON AREA R. E. DAILY & CO. CALL ' CHARLES KUHNS 474*3710 MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners end ap- — can Msssfe . can mi ««« MAN TQ WORK AS AUTO PARTS clerk. Must be experienced. Apply Am*» *“ MANAGCR pOR 4 DOWNTOWN perking lota, storting salary SI2S — -----*• ptur —1 ———— rtoec MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING ness. 673-E797. mational.lV known Company desires sale* representative travel local established terrltoi. Will salt complete tlpe ot fertilizers and agricultural chemicals to ~~ tabllshed dealers and tenners, ary, commissions, company nimtahad and numargus frl benefits. Write Pontiac Frew __ 30 giving experience and phone number. An Ecgiat Opportunity Employer. POODLE NEAR / _____i igs mn E., and Charles L. Hat brother of Mrs. Mamie Wesbrooks! and Gordon Hawes; also survlv by six grandchildren. Funeral si Vice swill be held Thursday, Augi 4, at It a.m. at the C. J. Godhar Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Wi J| Rav. Horace G. Murrv ^tficiatlng: t0 b Interment In Ottawa Park Came The In Memoriam ! »ny.c »AIR OF CHILD'S Cass Lake. Owner y paying for ad. 412- visltlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.m.) _____________________ HUFF, AUGUST 2, 1944, GEORGE-ANNA $., 24 Mechanic Street,- age Si; beloved wife of Henry Huff; dear mother of Mrs. Anna Dye, Mrs. Msry Dye, Mrs. Elizabeth Emery, Woodrow, Edward and Henry Huff Jr.) dear sister of Joseph W. Howell; also surv by 14 grandchildren. Funeral vice will be held Friday, August 5, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment lr " Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Huff w In state at the funeral home after I Suggested age Si; beloved husband L, Lewis; dear father I Ronald (Lynda) AAacAlpine; dear brother of Mrs. Wynona Shipley and Glen A. Lewis. Memorial service will be held Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. under the auspices of ths Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 of Pontiac. Funeral arrangements ANNOUNCING another 0e8T AID INC. office, 710 Rlker Building, ..branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Ins. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD C R E D I T ~ HARASSMENT. Funeral Home, Keego Ha; where Mr. Lewie will lie In s' DonelsM-Johns Funeral Home. In termant In Elktand Cemetery, Cas City, Michigan. Mr. MacKIchai Arnold C„ and Glen O. Paine; r brother of Mrs. Ruth Harried, I. Esther Holt, Miss Gladys S„ a Ethel M„ Roland S., Arnold ; also s grandchlldrei vlved by nlns gri----------- . neral service will be held Wedr day, August 3, at 2 p.m. at ‘ C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, v Rev. Robert Sheets officiating, ferment In Oakland Hills Memorial Garden?. Mr. Paine state at the funeral gested visiting hours RABER, AUGUST I, 1944. RALPH, -219 Robin Creak; age 43; beloved husband of Lets Raber; dear father of Nell and Steven Raber; dear brother of ■ Mrs. Blanch* Flory, Mrs. Edna Beck, Mrs. Flossie Harris, Mrs. Dorothy Redding, Floyd and Earl Raber. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 3, at 2 p.m. of the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home -nwti Ronald Cornwell officiating, ment In Christian Memorial Estates Mr. Raber will He h------------ at the funeral home attar today. (Suggested visiting 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p to j SCHEME^U^^^ 19*6. JERRY LeROY, 3479 Embarcodero, Orton Plains; age 19; beloved I band of Christina Schemel; beta mel; beloved grandson of hi fern Schemel and Mr. WIIM Schemel; dear brother of Shirley Ann and Marilyn Schemel. Ra| teflon of the Parish Rosary be Wednesday at i p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Ore Funeral toto uur’Lady of w Cemetery. Ji ST. SOUVER, JULY 31. I1 -ERICK WILFORD; 27W Drayton Plains; age :SHHR husband of Joan St. Souver Wednesday, August 3, < LOVING MEMORY ■Sadly missed by husband and sons. Mother and Dad Cotter, Clifford Mills and Sons,._ 4 LOVING MEMORY OF GEORGE Willis who passed away August 2, 1957. ,Evtr remembered by his REDDISH BROWN MALE "'on chest. Irish Set-mos. Oakland-Bald-4 childrens pet. Re- le Mile. 334-0031. LOST: BROWN AND BLACK GER-wWMn Shepherd with collar and tag. ilnlty ot M24 and 1-75. Reward. LOST-BLACK AND WHITE MALE Springer Spaniel, vicinity of Op-dyke and S. East Blvd. Wearing 335-5405* ^ Is Bonnet. 334-9704. $50 CASH i schools, churches, dubs, o mirations for selling Watkins v lie and pepper Call 332-3053 I- s. Let us consolidate i :•! THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS;:;: LAW PROHIBITS, with ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, -^DISCRIMINATION BE !¥: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE;;. X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v. CONSIDERED MORE AT-fi TRACTIVE TO PERSONS *; 'X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; •X OTHER, AD V E R T I 5 E- X; X; M E N T S ARE PUCED ... UNDER THE ' MALI OR ;X Si FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; X; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-:: NOT INTENDED TO EX- ii CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X Si EITHER SEX. IRpreallze, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." 'tome appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE, lours.9-7. Mon. thru. _Erl„ .$*>• t FE 2-0181 ’ (BONDED AND LICENSED^ EXCELLENT CHOICE FOR SENATOIL17TH NAMELY JIM HARSEN POLITICAL ADV___________ OSE WEIGHT SAFELY WIT Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9t can Help Wanted Male BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 3, 4, 28, 48, 49, 50, 55, ! 78, 118. j AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, ” dealership, Keego Pontiac Keego Harbor. ALERT, MATURE , lack of opportunity, affiliated with a sr manufacturing plant. OONELSQN- JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed.tor Funerals" Huntoon funeral home 9 Oakland8AvytlaC ' F*E 2-0H9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service" Voorhees-Siple CBmeteiyLots LOTS IN CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estates, Garden of His US|| $300. FE 2-2255._______ Personals 4-B rFRED- 3 PIECE COMBO 'balwad Not rock. Looking fc ir steady parties, ate. Union. FE 4-8537 *(J (Suggested BUMPER, MUST to 1st class Milk r salary. Ml Top wages. I PERSON. Jolt 430 Oakland / Norton, McAuilffe, Ford. consist ot occasional ______ _____ press set up, general maintenance and supervision. Starting wage, S3 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE A newly created position In branch network will enable a young man to quickly learn the fundamentals of finance r*" successful business experience, We offer a good starting talar,. plus1 liberal benefits. Applicants must have good driving r“»™-For interview appointment or write to Mr. Sdillkey < Streman. Universal CIT Cl---- Core., 71 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Mich. FE 3-7961. Evening appointments can be erring: ' Draftsman Trainee Age IB-30, High school or college, drafting. $450. Sea ------- Good p_,. ....... Rotunda, Spartan land Ave. Apply In MAINTENANCE MAN FOR EXCLU-tlva Bloomfield Hills apartment community. Soma mechanical ability required. Duties Include general building and mechanical repairs. Able to operat* mechanl- EDP MANAGE Excellent ppportunity for man experienced on Burroughs "273" Computer, preferably in financial field. Must hove managerial qualifications. Salary open. Send resume along with salary expect^ ed to: Pontiac Press “ 32. EXCELLENT CHOICE EXPANDING BUSINESS 2. men needed to fill vacant i tlons. *500 monthly to start. Car, Insurance and other benefits. For Information call 674-2211. EXPERIENCED R E A I ACCOUNTANT Minimum salary, $10,000 Mora _ pending upon qualifications. Collega graduate with ma|or in accounting. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box EXPERIENCED MAN FOR AUTO reconditioning shop, able To complete lob. $100 per week. -1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. Alt Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N . Opdyk* ffd ., Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple U||||to A PART TIME JOB hour" per evening.1 Call 474-2231 $200 PER MONTH ARC WELDERS LONG PROGRAM FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINE GENERAL AAACHINE OPERATORS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE, OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS, LONGPROGRAM HAWK TOOL * ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN -GAS STATION MANAGER WANT-ed, good position, welhat|dto|||||| must know mechanl-. _ arid Hunter!* Bhmlnghem.*MI 46615 2nd, 4 to^' WATER SOFTENER INST AIL A-tlon , man, on the kto - LATHE AND MIL!. OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVER* TIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINNEY MFG.m, 1165 SEBA PD., OFF W. M59. 10 collect 8:30-4:30 p. MACHINE TOOL BUILDING Y SHIFT WORK Vatu, july 31. 1944. .william; HENRY, 210 W. Yale Street, agel 79? beloved husband ot Goldie Tetu; dear father ot Mrs. jrm l (Mery) Beros, Mr*. Willard (Bar-bara) Shuberf, Mrs. J’ames (Betty) . Ridenour, Cart, Leland, WHIIs, and Kenneth Tetu; also survived by 19 grandchildren and several great- ... grandchildren. Funerdl service will MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS be held Wednesday. August 3, at; —------------- o..,. — to Huntoon Funeral EXCELLENT CHOICE FOR SENATOR 17TH NAMELY JIM HARSEN . POLITICAL ADV._______. GET DUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ic State Bank Bldg. Home, with Rev. William Keyes -officiating. Interment In Ottawa j Park Cemetery. Mr. Tolu will lie1 ELLEN, 547 Lllllbrldg*. Detroit;i 150 N. rerry_ age, 74; beloved wife ot Avery! — ,—v y y aSSSlLOOK HERE 10 grandchildren and one greet-. held ThuredaV, August 4 m. at tha Coats Funeral H yton Plains. Interment in a Park Cemetery. Mrs. will lie iri state at the fuj ee. (Suggested visiting t Lyon Cemetery. (Suggested n WBBPWWK ... thousands WEATHERHEAD, JULY 31, if44.1 , , . ?u?HsTS32«iB;^0' every doy! wMi°ta, ills such a goad WANT AD Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and read Press Want Ads. when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find. JUST CALL 332-8181 an Ad-Visor will help you and your Want' Ad will do the rest r Fast! WINTER, JULY 31, 1944, JOSEPH L,‘ 79 E- Brooklyn; age 41; beloved** husband of Leta Winter ; dear father of Mrs. Stanley Stlm-son, Mrs. Peter C. Inman, Mrs. Eleanor |.......... * i. John Crai Markham, Elmer Claude, Mrs. Rhode Merritt, Rusaello, Mrs. Keith H Myron, Edward, and vem alto survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Augutt 4, at 1:30 p.m. tt the Sparks-Grttfln Funeral Horn*. Interment In Oakland Hltti Cemetery. Mr. Winter will He Hi state Keego Pontiac Sales. only. Excellent opportunity for vancement with one of Mlcblgi... fastest growing banks. Apply at Birmlhpham Bloomfield Bank. 1040 - * — Road, Birmingham. : IC K LAYERS FOR I ilia Homes, 428-1434.' OPPORTUNITY , OL 1-3072. APPftEN- Center Shell, Orchard and Mlddlebelt. I. D. GRINDER HAND Aviation Tool 5 Gauge Co: 24490 Telegraph-Southfleid EL 6-5166 ’ NEW CAR SALESMAN Call Mr. Atkins ft tervlew, 338-4541. MAID ^ FOR^kWTEL.JE Rl- expactad aalary Attentioo' Housewives ett toys Aw. to Boe. for p jjm GUIDANCE kwaatmanb*aSTglhs'arwi suppSm S5S£,pf'r ATTENTION PONTIAC GIRLS ■ NEEDED AT ONCE 9 BURRO SENS1 OPERATORS 30 SENIOR TYPISTS IS JUNIOR TYPIST* AL^Sfp?* these classifications, we hi large bivenipry lob In the P area. Apply today, 9 to our new location, 125 North ..J| new. For further Information call Pat Adams, 338-033$, Kelly Strl Division. .. Kelly Services I G H T DimESe BREAKFAST COOK derson l______ m Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BABY SITTER WANTED Y i children. Call FE BANK TELLERS OAKLAND COUNTY PROBATE COURT JUVENILE DIVISION $6400-$7600 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES THE FIELD OF CHILO WELFARE. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. REQUIREMENTS: DEGREE IN SOCIOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGY OR RELATES, AREAS. EXP. IN child Welfare, teaching OR COMPARABLE BACKGROUND ESSENTIAL. STARTING SALARY FITS PROGRAM IN ADDITION TO SALARY. APPLICATION IN PERSON OR BY MAIL SHOULD BE MADE TO THE PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 N. TELE-GRAPH RP„ PONTIAC. MICH. ...... Excellent opportunity one ot Michigan's Fastest .— ing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, **- ------- BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH FOL-lowlng for new shop. Across from Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theatre. Near Oakland University. FE 2-5052 or FE 2-5820._______________________ O'NEIL REALTY^ HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. We pact 1964 sales to surpass all vious records — your income tential is unlimited. Cell Proksch, sales manager for tonal Interview^ ^ ^ 3520apontlac Lake Road ,_________O R 4-2222 CASHIER. PREVIOUS DRUG Experience or supr-----“ '—*" Available days time. Apply | Pharmacy. PLANER OPERATOR and TURRET LATHE OPERATOR Wlckas Machine Tael, tebtished an-of machine openings for COCKTAfL WAITRESS. HOI .TELE- COMBINATION .MAID ANO LAUN- d generous manent employment fringe benefit progr ested In stable employment write or call collect stating exper'----- and qualifications or apply In son. AII replies will be kept fldenttat. Apply to: Personnel Department The wlckas Corporation 515 N. Washington Saginaw, Michigan 48607 n Equal Opportunity Employer PONTIAC AREA. Driver salesman to service .. regular established customers. Truck furnished, which you koep at home. ‘,11 expenses paid. Guaranteed sal-ry, commission* end tonus. Good -Inge -benefits. Must be neet, marled and over 25. See Mr. Dwyer, Cook Coffee Co. at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Tues.i Aug Public Relations Trainee 21-35. exc.. starting salary. M Moreen, International Pertonm 1880 Woodward, near 14 Mil 442-8268. PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR WITH some setup exp. and mechanical ability. Starting rate, S2.7S par hour. Paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization plan, steady, permanent wortc1W^lVL__________________ LATHE Operator _____ Orion, Vllle 428-1438. ---- -I REGISTERED PHARMICIST ed. 40 hour week or part time Call collect ME 4-4001. Rexall Pharmacy, Holly. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN -expansion proort ____ I _Kperlenced sales. . New. spacious, well located offices. Plenty of floor Personal help If yi n equal opportunity employer Real Estate Salesman Full time, new end used homes J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 10731 Highland Jld. (M-S9) _____ Paid vacation end y< around work. Must have valid dr ars license. Good chance tor i vancement. Apply In person 6495 Dixie Highway, Ctirtiton. SALES TYPE - NO SELLING Insurance Investigating. Must havs car, age 21-60, car adowance, — on fee basis. Worker will r $100 to *150 par week! Ful I part time basis. Send resume to Dutton Rd.. Rochester. CAREER OPPbRTUNITY Farmer's Insurance group, on America’s leading multiple compantes- seHmg auto, fire, I end fife Insurance, offers a rear opportunity tor ambitious over 25. Applicanti must be i ried and presently employed. L without disturbing your present ployment. We'll license, train .. . finance you. Contact Ray Carnes, district mtnager at 1SI0 South ...■3010 or SD-31S1 CARPENTERS Rou0t A-t lourneymen. No others CARPENTERS WANTED. 2 YEARS work In Pontiac. Detroit scale paid all men. 390-9453. Berkley. Between Millwrights Electricians • Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die Applicant; must he lourneymen PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORF. Dick's leads. with us. Due to i In fetter- lunity for advance- ______ — GENERAL StICIAN. PREFER-torntot r_part M/ayM test home. Live In prdsrabty. Cal 4dtor R^p-rg «" IT ixwwi: The Playhouse Co. Needs you to Mil toys, this fait. No cam levOttment, delivery or collecting. Extr* bogiw gifts. Good commlssMnr Training now. FE IMp t f F. BEAUTY operator. -—neat, good----- OL 1-1314 NIGHT WAITRESS FOR BAR ANO food. Apply between 1 and Si*""1 Baldwin Rubber Bar l> Restaui 377 South Blvd. East. day, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:39 through 11 :BB a.m.________ REGISTERED NURSES PRACTICAL NURSES . NURSING TECHNICIANS - and * SURGICAL TECHNICIANS If you are looking for experience, would Ilka to practice your profession according t- “■* high standards you learned student, v--*- ■--* —» - highly c toPkifl i be ready to stort «M SALARY I $42$ MONTH Phene Personnel Ntoqeger PoMIrM PAINTING MO ^AWER'W- YOU BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1343 Wide Track Dr.. 1 Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-4 Wed, t p.m.-7 p.m._____ CHURCH CHOIR DIRECTOR-CALL " 3-31S3 or173-3249,_____ ■ WANTED: NO SUNDAYS, llve-ln plus $108 < to Pontlec Press Bo« ... EXCELLENT CHOICE FOR SENATOR 17TH PAINTING AND OTHER JOBS, to rk setWectory. FE 4-7844. Transportation LEAVING AUGUST 7 FOR DEX-through Harrisburg, paste share expenses. Re---------------- FE 8 3334. HAIR STYLIST WANTED FOR PRO- Wanted Children to Baard 28 PEOPLES CHOICE FOR CONGRESS * DICK KUHN POL. ADV PRESSER- PART TIME - DRAY- ton are* - 47441113. _________ REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER ... . j years successful les experience. Top J the right — jto . and billing, for a Tan growing aircraft Mies and service company. Located at Pontiac Municipal Airport, many fringe benefits, great opportunity for the right gal. Inexperienced totoMUf apply. Cell 474-2203, for ap- meals, vacation an Apply In person. E — Telegraph 4 ‘ latest equipment, Mv..,..6d progressive si_ Increase your professional skiii and knowledge. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOU TO Tour pur hospital and Investigate our excellent lob opportunities an" many! fringe benefits. RN'S FULL TIME $525 TO $603 • SUPERVISING NURSES $582 TO $670 PART TIME NURSES '& $2,827 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Evening end night duty $4 p< shift. WEEKEND .DIFFERENTIAL $5 per wMkend PN'S FULL TIME $375 TO $450 NURSING TECHNICIANS $414 TO $497 SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL les Brcwn, Realtors & Builders SOf Elizabeth Lake Road evenings. Full E. Blvd. t Mr. Bronson, Holiday For both h ' ally 1 ______ pleat Uniforms, ■ wages, weasant working conditions. , willing to i. Applf In OOK AND KITCHEN HELP, FULL time, evening work. 5171 Dixie Hwv.t Rocco's,________________ SURGICAL TECHNICIAN $383 TO $460 OVERTIME time and one half FULL PAID BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD after 1 year participation In PGH APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL SEMINOLE AT W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. 3384711 i. 719 W. Huron. CASH IE fL._EUJJ-._QR JtART—IlMi Davey's Market. 1002 N. Mate Rochester. 1 70 WPM OR CURB GIRLS NEEDED IMMEDI-ately for evening shift, 5-12. Raelt Drlve-ln, 4225 Hlghland.OR 3-7173. Reliable woman to work for vending company located In Troy. Hours 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon-Frl. Must be over 21 years old, have pleasant Phone voice, good typing speed and punctual. Good pay and working conditions, paid hospitalization and life insurance. Call Ml 7-2045 ofr appointment. An, full time and part time, ----------1 open|ngs at Wood si1 Phone FE 1-7144 for Display Manager -----^“TRAI NEl” ... DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or pert time, Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth LK. Rd. EXPERIENCED COOK, PA time, 577 Auburn Ave- Pontiac. II 44333. EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURS-Muit be able to work any !. Auburn NurM's Exchange, Mate. 332-3382.________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, N * 'days pr holidays, apply In pi Estell's Fine Foods. 116 EXPERIENCED R E C I and bookkeeper, I Service, Pontiac IyI SURGEON'S ASSISTANT FULL OR. PART TIME SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Prefer married man 21-50 seeking better future than present |ob wll provide. Prompt management training to men desiring advancement. Salary MtotoMM|MteMto|M||ed|J i furnished, Apply mornings or venlent time. The Singer Co., N Saginaw, 333-7929 An tqual portunlty o ~.... EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, days, good with children, a tramp. 446-211$. GENERAL CLEANING, NO COOK-Ing, 9 to 5, 3W days, good I 'lta own car. Must be over 30. 4-5797. STATION MANAGERS Exc. qgjpaHgMhr. In thi Pontlec Gus Campbell. 473-1215. GRILL AND COUNTER wanted, experienced, $1.56 wr , Paul's Hamburg, 333 S. Telegraph. HOUSEWIVES - CANVAS YOUR TOUCH FOOTBALL DIRECTOR, civic course director, civic bend director. Apply Waterford Twp. Rec--eation Dept. 4744074. TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEI houses, lots of work, Lake Orloi villa Horhee, 428-1434._ Drill Press Operators TV SERVICE k dto and Appl._..„, Huron, FE 6E77. WANTED J MEN, __________ lumber yard work. 1 men to in btordwareL atgie. Experienced J*e--terred. Reply to Pontlec Press Box WE MOW HAVE OPENINGS FDR Furniture Corporation. Registered Pharmacist $650 PER M0. TEMPORARY POSITION, 5 DAY, 48 HOUR WEEK. 1:39-5 P.M. PONTIAC AREA. APPLY, PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COIWTHOUSE, '— M TELEGRAPH RD., PON MICH. RELIABLE PERSON FOR NIGHTS, 'lean up. Some food preparation, eference required. -Western Drive-i, Telegraph at Dixie. TRUSTWORTHY IUM SIDING MAN, EX-cad, unusual dpal. Good FE 3-7833 — Jerry. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-Experlenced preferred — „„ ________________tt personal Interview. FE 4-4524. Sales Opportunity SUN OIL CO. WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A SALES MANAGEMENT POSt-1 SEAMSTRESS tnd fitter. On tchedule part time. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SIHOP PONTIAC MALL SILK FttilSHER. EXPERIENCED SILK AND WOOL- PRESSER, FULL time. Will train. Easton Cle------- EM 3-6461. _____________ SALESLADIES Sportswear and Better Ready-To-Wear Full time and part time. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL STEN0S — TYPISTS GOOD EXPERIENCED X-WORK-ING WOMEN NEEDED NOW FOR P ROF I TABLE TEMPORARY WORK - PONTIAC AREA. CALL MANPOWER—FE 3-8336 STENOGRAPHER $3900-$4200 OAKLAND COUNTY HEALTH DEPT., ROYAL OAK OFFICE IS IN NEED OF A GOOD STENOGRAPHER. MUST BE GOOD IN BOTH TYPING AND SHORTHAND. EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON, PERSONNEL DIVISION, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1290 ' TELEGRAPH RD., P OJ4 T1 A MICH. TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER must be high tdwol graduate, 4l2t Highland Road. Pontlec. PAINT, PAPERING Waated Household Goods 29 IY 3-1871 or MY *<141. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU w so little for your furniture appliances end what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & b Auction Dixie ._______________OR 3-2717 HORSE POWER h C. Dlxeon, OR 3-5849. WANTED, ANTIQUES AND Ity furniture. Call 62S-6197 01 ME 7-5193. M. H. Bellow. EMPLOYED COUPLE, SONS I tod 18. Need 2-3 bedroom, unfurn-I house. Exc. Ref. Mrs. Brown, bedroom home- Limit S135 i mission paid. I WOMAN WILL SHARE HOME IN exchange for housework with cou-Ple or single lady. UL 2-1657. THE MEN WE ARE LOOKING FOR SHOULD HAVE RECENT SALES EXPERIENCE AND SOME COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLEASE SEND A -COMPLETE RESUME TO MR. D. R. BRIDGES, 408 S. DIX, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. 48217. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! mmedlate placement due to our large expansion program, earn $800 per month. Continual training plan, opportunity for rapid advancement. Men and woman, starting salary, 895 per week. Cell Mr. Korby at 474-0363, Pon tlac and surrounding sreas. YORK 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT* Urgently need for Immediate Salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Pontlarc OaHy 'HI S = MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE' ! BUSINESS AAAN HAS ASKED me to locate a 20- to 40-acre farm within 5 miles of 1-75 and Dixie Highway. Must have 3-bedroom home In good condition and barn for horses. Call his representative Nick Backalukas WE TRADE OR 4-0304 le Hwy„ Drayton Plains lastructions-Schools DEARBORN SEMI-TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL . WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH V 3-1433___Wyandotte, Michigan PICKUP. BASEMENTS, GARAGES — and yard* cleaned. Urn-----H articles picked up free or a cost, flap clothing. UL 2-6127 WAITRESS NEEDED, GOOD Apply In person bet. 2-5 930 Mt. Clement.____________ WAITRESSES FOR DAY AND night shift. *pply In person only. Blue Star Drlve-ln., Cor. Pontiac WAITRESS, MILFORD AREA. MID- nlghts, approx. 8100------ - Included. Standard Main, Mlltord, ___________ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. FULL or part time. Apply In person ' Western Drlve-ln, Telegraph Otxle. 7 GIRLS WANTED To pump gaaoHnt in Waterford area. Call Gus Campbell, 473-1285. WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, NO experience necessary. 675 E. Maple, ^BlrmlnijjhanL Call between 1 WAITRESS, FULL TIM^, WAITRESS WANTED JOE'* CONEY Island, day MHt, list So. Teto- graph, 33*6820. _____________, WAITERS*. *ATUR6AY NIGHTS. c Press Box 21. LADIES ika good money n* - Be a Fullerette m____________________su- ns and more a wa*k — servicing Fuller Brush' cuitomare at FsRIer-ettes. Sated your own hours— plan you own *clMduto"MB|------ own territory. Csll Mr. OR 3-8565__________ ----------rslng home CeB Mrs. Ardilawi,________ MAIDS: iXPlRIENCED, RELIA- Apply In person after 6. Inn. 3401 Eflzabath Lake Rd. WAITRESSES BE MORE- BE A JOHNSON GIRL...... Permanent position* now ava on both- day and evening : Pleasant working renditions, average earnings. Must ' be and wilting to train and transportation. Apply In I Howard Johnson's •etogreph at Maple Rd. Blrmto WANTED: EXPERIENCED 1 , . rest tor caektatl teuhge and JiNn-Ing room. Must be nanf. efftetont and pleasant. For Intervtwr FE 5604* tar— -* - Work Wonted Female WHY Have you'waHed?---- Jain tha rank! ad successful TOY CHEST DEALERS Sea eur reasons tor success Toys, catalogue, hostess gifts showh by dealer AnnOrt. OMBI I GH T h llvary. 9 SERVICE COMMITMENT COMPLETEp Returning to night ctataas In t chltedural designing career, will accept any training or prantlc* program, ANY HONEST WORK ACCEPTED. Call Paul Bowehar, OR 3-0969. WANT TO RENT Furnished or partly furnish: Preferably by lake. Phoi 544-4852 attar 5:30 p.m. a Living er foreclosure. Agent. 537-4400. LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES ■ EQUITIES WRIGHT CASH BUYERS For older homes or farrr ELWOOD REALTY FOR FAST SERVICE AND TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR PROPERTY - LIST YOUR HOUSE AT THE MALL. VISIT OUR BOOTH IN FRONT OF TED'S RESTAURANT GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor IS the Atoll ' MLS Room 110 ... H busy, 4826800 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9575. . RETIRED COUPLE LOOK-TN6 F%ft N EAT 3 “BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON PLAINS OR CLARKSTON, $15,000 PRICE RANGE, CALL T^EIR AGENT, York at OR .WE BUY... _J equities. Call for prompt appraisal. Ask about our eed sates plan. YORK Apartments, F» K ANO STC chlmitoys. I 2 ROOAAS. COUPLE V HOME IRONINGS. WEBSTER - CROFOOT «. FE 4-7564 or FE 5-7350. IINGS WANTED. IN MY HOME 335^155. ________ LADY DESIRES HOUSEWORK AND baby-sitting. Wants to live lr — Chamberlain, 2nd floor, back BeHdiag Senrlcas^appRasTS 3 ROOMS OUT BJLLDWIN, SUIT-" tor 2 single men or couple BT AID, i*ow. INC., 711 RlKER BLDG. ; DrtssmakiRg t Tailoriiif 17 _____:__ pet*. FE $________ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. EAST ' • ~ only- FE 2-1472. , ANO WIPECLOSE 46473. _______ ROOMS, 1 PERSON ONLY1, BE-Doslt 682-A10S. RQOAA* AND BATK CHILD WEL; LSmSmIb* 273 Saldwln Inquire ill 330-4054. ROOAAS, ClejEAM# WIT. MJ; 3 ROOMS AW»yBATa tN LMCE ROOAAS AMD BATH, BABY welcome. $37 JO par wk. with o *m deposit. Inquire at 371 Baldwin Awe. Call 131*4054. «rF*^,-WW„»f»4Wto4d> ill I H«i »'J^iX)AV^AX-^l)ST 2. 1£>W lonsriBfl J-T'.SW.X'^ man. kitchen Included. FE 4-2335 j 4 ROOMS AND BATH -ROOM AMO Q* *0*140. 135* *3460. Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 ROOM AND BOARD. MON-0RINK- tl^Ltfw^M. too Highland Rd. Apwl—li, UafmUMd 3S 3 1 AND 1 BEDROOM NEW, NEAI Mall. Immediate occupancy. At and pound conditioned, disposal ntng iepT T.lvteer_I__ rosjsiaug pftvct-w' W*irt Hgvsgj, UiifNrBi$trad40 - 2 BEDROOMS, MASONRY HOUSE WWi“Lr‘ fipm Wi. Its per mo. FE 543*5 or II i ROOMS. AND BATH. I curity deposit. 135 • we —1« St. Inquire 4734342. SE- 024-4350. APARTMENTS If you earn less than 56500 year, you can qualify for a t tiful one-bedroom apartment, t els located at 1001 Woodward l___ Pontiac. Opan dally and Sunday 12 to ■ pm, Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Thursdays. Phone 332-5555. American Heritage 3345 Watkins Lake Rd., OR 4-2459. Everything except your phone Included In your rent. Check this list. I. carports 2. S2gal. hot water in every apartment s: electric I | 4. humidity control S. air cond... JP Ing 6. all electricity furnished 7. covered walkways I. swimming bathroom 10. Frigldalre delux ~ — pliances 11. heated vestlbuk ____ intercom system. 1-bedroom, *145; 2-bedroom, S165. Open 2 to 4, ” ~ day, Thursday,. Saturday and day. Other hours call OR i Mgr. Apartment C-1. I12» CLOVERLAWN, 3 BEDROOM basement, only 'for 5‘ months. $125 Plus security. 540-1531. 1 - 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, LARGE LOT, MTPrlcfi4MlB. Pay equity, Mho 2-ST0RYINC0ME 3 bedrooms, aam and tana closed porch down. 3 bearooi living room, kHthM and hath Gas heat, west Side location B12JS0. «UM down. To qualified VOt— closing costs ONLY, . NORTH $IDE INCOME 2 bedrooms, Hvtng room, Mag room and kltehan down. Two £ room spit, upstairs. PrsitaHir ra ad for *14* per month. *11,400. I MO down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 13N Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. ^H . 33M245 2 BEDROOMS — BASEMENT, terford, close to M-Jt Pleie. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- 300. Terms. 303-4703. ___ -------------- j POSSIBLE 4 bedrooms - ment, garage, $1500 down on contract, 343-7700. LAKE FRONT — Union Lake, don. Round and Brendol Cali 343-5477. List with Hackett—Start to pad Hackett Realty, 7750 Cooley teles sari Rennet!. FE 0-2743 from 1:20 to . 5 dally. Lrw®& after 7 pm. - WE5T0WN REALTY BjttcK RANCH *T\tE HOME with s MMms, 2 car garage, woes porch, saNh lake prMtagai and tots *f room lor living. Near school ■ and dWMlno center. Call owner between 12 and 1 pm. dr Onndl p.m. 332-0005. !y NEIOHbOR- hood, tot WxUVpi bedroomi. 4000 Wanonah, Fonttac. ► bvowner 3 bedroom brick homo. Full basement Largo fenced lot with tall ____AORE MOTEL, SI HOLE Ot- cupancy, 140 per weak. Maid scrv- 3 Ice, TV, telephone. TOP South Wood-, 2 E, SLEEPING ROOMS FOR DA WATERFORD REALTY ■ OWNER. 3 BEDROOM pylon tree. StS per mo. das taxes and insurances t 1, 01400 to land contract. OR , -003. _________. j BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, 111400 W. Strathmore. Tamil. OR 3-2724. CLOSING COSTS ONLY That's right - lo t qualified Vet. This 2 story, 0 room, 3 baths, 4 and repairs. Will furnish materials, you furnish labor. If Interested in ' t year least it 5115 per mo. Cell 363-1505. LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, GOOD! home cooking for 1 gentleman. FE 1-3338. TERRACE, CLOSE IN. ADULTS, reference required. FE 2-7425. MEN ONLY. NEAR MALL. Lunches packed. FE MOOS Rent Lak* Cottages 41 ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLE-man. FE 4*7401. Bant OffitB SftB 47 LAKE FRONT COTTAGES, NORTH-em Mich, available from Aug. 13. FE 5*132$ after 5 .m. . mittS BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7433 Highland Rd„ 673-1391. LAKE FRONTToTTAGE. i BED-rooms, 555 weekly. OR 3-7227. 1288 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE space In newly remodeled building. Air conditioned, ample park-127 250611 even,n°s and weekends LODGE. SLEIpS 44. P R 1 Z E fishing, swimming. Boat furnished. All facilities. Beautiful fireplace. ISO miles from Waterford. Available Aug. 21 through Labor Day. 195 a week. Celt after 9 p.m. 674-1415. Days. TR 34429. APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE toot of office frontage on Highland Rd. (M-59) at Waterford Business Center. Call Bill Buck, 673-0331 i IMODERN LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, 43 2 BEDROOM HOME WITH FURNI- 3-bedroom ranch home with 2-car attached garage. Small born and collar. Horn* It aluminum tided, has full basement. 1 and W baths, hardwood floors. Thermopane windows, double Insulation, 4" wall, fireplace, and Is situated among beautiful big shade trees. 20 miles from Pontiac. S31.S00. Consider Northern property or houseVal ler. N A 7-3421. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1304 Pontiac State Bank Old, 33B-9244 ■ 331-1295 CtARKSTON Early American frame horr 5 acres overlooking ClarkskpirvHI berry Lake. S large bedrooms. 3to baths, fireplaces In living roor and slate floored family room paneled den, kitchen with bull bit and fireplace, basement an 2 car garage. Shown by eppoin ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph -------- EVES.--------------- COMMERCIAL . n Orchard Like Ai 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, fully carpeted, 2 full beths, 2 car garage, 15x30 swimming pool. 021.- - 500. 424-5240. | 3 BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, LIVING! and dining rooms. $1,400 cash for 1 ■my equity, Take over payments of --balance-of S4.9S6. 34I W.Kannett4_ Rd.__________________________1 3-BEDR00M BRICK • WRIGHT REALTY TO AT 444 GRANADA. City of Pontiac.! WKIUnl ICtALII LU. Sharp 3 bedroom brick, carpeted13B2 Oakland Ave. - FE 2-9141 "vino room. Iwwm«t.Ration | , DRAYTON A&A by »w»i 7 %Si I on Middle Straits Lake. . TMa ■ a fine upgraded community to S^hl-^erlodEy^' ^ Everett Cummings, Realtor 2SH UNION lake road 345.7111 “Ei AU NIW ,b^?S1IvVlhschis 44AFTERHVQB*W, QR°" 49 i+ wmmmn '; / *47)Sab Howes SOHRAM 7-BEOROOM NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR ' used. Art Daniels, 31000 Ford Rd.,' Garden Ctty KE 7-m NEW HOMES PULL BASEMENT RANCH III,Ml! _ t-LEVEL . 117,500 LAKE PRIVILEGES • ONLY saoo DOWN LOW AS 0120 A MONTH Taka Commerce Rd. h Bailor?? 424-ago ), irxir-den, di kitchen both I heat, 2-car gai i only 115,000, to 5 BEDROOMS 12#xcl4‘ living room, dining i :i*-*l£). Basement, oil 1 swewe- St. Mike's. Frlee, St! erms. List With Schram and Call tin Van ■KMlYlt AVE. NORTH END, MaramoOht sue, bath, can be added ICINZLER HOME PLUS INCOME this Incorne producing property. A 3 bedroom and bath on flrjt floor plus fireplace In this brick and aluminum ranch, 2 bedrooms and bates plus fireplace In basement apartment, 2W car attached garage, on VS ecre lot in Clarkston area. 314.500. bank OPEN . NEW MODEL SAT. S SUN. 2-1 TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 , CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by apjxXntment YORK II native tr 6 extra-sire rc ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAfN) CONTRACT w^SC, shade, treat. C k!tct-»«n £- Plus bssement lor rec-reation. Has fireplace wall' and . new Avocado carpeting. Close to send beach and family fun all year—around. Vacant end prompt! poss msslon. Priced below present! duplication. NEW MODEL HOME l Don't fall to see these I model cad ye n with NEAT S-BEDROOM brick ihd aluminum trllevel, m baths. Marble sills. Slate anlrancewdy. Only 123.000. Shown by appointment. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 . . 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road OPEN DAILY 1 hlgt-» WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. I NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE I BR ICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS IVY BATHS' YE BUY .WE TRAOEl 3 CAR ATTACHED OARAGE | >R 4-0343 K-**' OR 443til 4713 Dixie Hwy_ Drayton Plelns I Happy Vacation to You! VE ARE ON OURS - will be! SEE FLANS FOR OTHER MODELS happy to aerva you on our refl STARTING AT 512,406. turn. WILL BUILD ON YOUR UU J CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE $17,400' of construction. Seve lome. Come In end compare. JOHN KINZLER, Realty: IP Dixie Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Peckers Store Jltlp>S«, Listing Service Open 4-4 RHODES , EQUITY TRADE Let "McCullough do the reading Ing all the ads? Would you III FRONT HOME, II nx an executives mansion, I room with fireplace. OR O n Keego Hi 756, FHA terms. Shown EMBREE & GREGG living room. I4'xl4‘‘ utility rc Fenced back yard. Barbeque Quiet nelqht—1—1 | feBM. 534M tl»7!S8! HIITER PERRY ST. — large 5 rooms ai gas furnace, full basement,'2 c WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchere — ‘ floors, vanity in bath, Nflll gas heel. 111,450, liviwwp bate-ss, sorie-tkllng systemr M 3-4343 land contract, I take over el I4M0 at ORE LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom cottage - Glassed-I front porch, nice beach. 5 mile from expressway. 416404 on isn “"''fLATTLEY REALTY 20 COMMERCE 343-441 ______nook, family ruffil HNHRIIPmi attached garage, underground place, air i *— lots, barbecue, 2 today, total price. LOVE NEIGHBORS But not so close that you c shake their hand from your llvl room. Beautiful landscaped we suburban lot, several trees, me shrubs, underground sprinkler s with cupboards gaiore^and di: car attached g $25,500 or will ent equity. BEDROOM LAKE,. HOME. FOR I E. E. SHINN REALTOR FORGET mortgage costs, prepaid have r^'Moii. a7Sanders! CEMENT WORK, PATIO A N driveway. UL 2-4751; •Cemenf and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7477 ■ Eves. FE 5-9122 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ' ir" - your r. FE 4-3177. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tiol design" antennas. You or we Install. Delby TV, FE 4-4402. Architectural Drawing pua^awn. ACME PAVrtlO CO. INC. Service Pontiac area since IPSd. Free est. OR 3-3444. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST BULLDOZING 332-0444 Tell Timbers Nursery or MA P-4274 BULLDOZING, FRONT-END tOAD- BULLDOZING; WATER, GAS LINES ind sprinkler systems. George Huberth. Boots Repaired ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired Reas. 4421993 Brick l Block Service BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE work, call Fred—452-3994. FIREPLACES BUILT AND RE-paired, 1 yr. guarantee. EM 3-4879. Building Medernizatlon 2-CAR GARAGES, 24'XSO', S075. WE are local builders end build any size. Cementwork.Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Oarege Co. OR 3-5619. aluminum tiding, roofing. ? BRICK, BLOCK, FIREPLACE. CONCRETE POURED BASEMENTS and footings, garages, breeze-ways, mlsc. Carpentry work. FE CUSTOM CABINETS A Cerpretry i. 682-0444. Weedon, CARPENTER REPAIR, NO too small, free estimates. 33 CARPENTRY, HEW AND REPAIR. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO QUALITY MASONRY Brick black cement. Fireplace* specialty. Guaranteed work. FI 5-4470, FE 5-5257. _ JJ___ Ceramic Tiling Plastering Service PLASTERING. Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Services Excavating Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS ' RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS IEW ilyn Open sun. FE 4-4105 basement and septic field, trucking. FE ------- evenings. _________________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. Fleer Sanding IARL L. DLLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending. FE 2-578P. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ling end finishing. FE 54)542 JOHN TAYLOR.4 FLOOR LAYING. .UK» rLOUK LATIN id finding. 332-6975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Id floors made like new . Floor Laying 25 yrs. experience. <27-3775 Collect Fleer Tiling k-l CARPET, PUSTIC. CERAMIC end floor tile. Free est. 332-3254 or 673-1147. _________________ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL lawn sprinkler systems. Completely guaranteed end Insured “** 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WIL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR B STRUBLE I KEEGO, $7300. QUALITY PAINTING Piano Tuning HOT TAR ROOFING bert Price Rooting, FE 4-1024 garage, gas heat and priced i only 116,500. Call fpr iDPOlntmen DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2-bedroom, aluminum siding, Wo verlne lake front, gis hast, ca WANT A LAKE FRONT HOUSE7 We^havt a good one. 14,000 will AAAKE OFFER on Commercial M-l Immediate Possession i. Aluminum siding. porch. Full bate-s furnace. Goad Kae- Glassed .front JACK LOVELAND >ae, 2 large a 4 BEDROOMS $13,000 ZERO DOWN te -Gl en e spotle: ranch on WJIIIamt Lake Roi between 4454 and Elizabeth Lai Road, m ear attached garag school but sarvica and close churches, on 40' x W lot, ahai inside and out, far appolntmai YORK' /E BUY WE TRADE OR 44)343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains J BY 25' 4 BEDROOM. LARGE ::w,DS" —attached garaga. Fully .landKaped. Public and parochial school bus transportation. Bloomfield Orchards. Being transferred. 334-9669. 20 ACRES - 2 BEDROOMS, FULL Basement. S14.SOO. 3900 —BWiUw Rped. Ortonvllte. 50 S. JESSIE. VACANT. 3 BEO-room colonial. Basement. Garaga. $2560. Assumes my mortgage. Own-er. 540-1532. RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding tdxes and Insurance $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS FROM -------" PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILV AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-36 7 6 626-9575 ner lots. Beauties.. quiet neighborhood. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 04 w. Walton 334-xna Multiple Listing service IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $1200 DOWN Palmers Personalized Homes. In Jayn.o Heights 2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch. Both, carpeted and landscaped. lorge lake privilege lots. ; Open every night 4-8 p.m. Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes. Call 1 to 7 P.M. | j 673-1532 or FE 8-2209 ROCHESTER - SUBURBAN. 3- I'-'e baths, scenic lecatlan. Only 1 126.500 east SIOE, goad 2 stary 2 bedroom k-----r*«. gas heat, lull basement, 175, 11,040 dawn, balance land _____Vrect, See this one today. NICE LOG CABIN, } bedrooms, privileges an White Lake, — -v garage. $12,000. iUBURBAN. Nice 3 ' “2a.dh Now renting for S100 pa ORION SUBU 42.000 down, balenca land cc IND « AVNWOOD SHORES NO. Ide-el location tee your new ________ large homesltes, blacktop streets, ga *. call today tor defills. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKERi FE A-2306 254 W. Walton FE 5-4712> ~ mkiLTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE SI O'NEIL JOHNSON AIRPORT AREA - 4-roam frame l-sWory. 3 bedrooms, IVKar ga-raani Approximately 2 acres, Good IS4HER BODY l story. 2 ' glassed-in on 2 lota__________ (Mate possession. >ly 3 bedroom brick, 1VW ceran s, big family room, kitchen co: lion with ell bullt-ins, 2VW c ched garage. Exceptionally nl throughout. Plastered mm, marble sills. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 40343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ptolns . IN ROCHESTER * j Your family would be happy In this 3 bedroom brick with full basement. Gareg* and fenced yard. For quick possession cell OL 1-0503. StieporcTs Reel Estate KENT VON INDEPENDENCE TWP. 3 bedroom, new elum. siding. Part basement, approx. 1,804 sq. tt. living area, til,444 on Gl terms. Nothing down. ' VON REALTY “ GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor .n the Mall MLS Room 110 402-5002_________It busy, 642-5400 FE 5-8183 of condition 'walls, oak Center hall, ____ . jm; fireplace wall carpeting. Full orlra S4 4J6 lmma-i‘""""",'.„eo,np,e,e,y ,ll,d' J ar price, sy,B50. imma-iB„4ge w)|h pgVed drlye overlooks l beautiful Hammond Lak*, sewer In Late " paid for. 023,000 Is tha -------- price. A trad* would b* considered. No. 1-23. EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT SPACE talking about space too, _ . low you this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch'home In Drav-Woods. There's spar* a*i«r» u large bedrooms, I II Clerk Wheaton, Johnson 8> Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE. 4-2533 E AAINOLE HILLS Septic Tank Bldg. j ’TIC TANKS, DRAIN AND 431 FERRY STREET 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heel, very good condition. Only 14.500. 6750 down, lend contract. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2334 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900 3 BED- Stump Removal Tres Trimming Service DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming, cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, land Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Stump and Tree Removals 473-2134 _____________425-1414 L Owner. 544-1532. tool wide lot, paved streets, iter In and paid. Brick 3 bed-om, full basement, attached ~ r brick garage. Quick eccu »DOWN OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME _____C, SCHUtTT "TO SELL YOUR HOMe" I1M ' Ml 4-0500 $2,000.00 DISCOUNT Owner must move and Is runn out of time. Now offtring t TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS removed, trimming, feeding. Rear rates. Fully InawraSmiimi^^^m E TRJMMiNG AND REMQVAL Tracking Lake Weed Cutting T- HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAJ your price. Any time. FE 1-0045. 'LIGHT ROVING, TRASH HAULED reatonabl*. FE 4-1351 in Watkins with terms equity In ti for lust 024,500 consider yoor Has many fine - —„gnd In e better Incl. 2 fireplace, paneled rf YOtJ'Lt tOVUfr- Warden Realty COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, — soiling end sodding. 474-0S2Q. MERION BLUE SOD, PtCKUP~OR LAWN MOWING, LARGE LAWNS preferred. Also equipped tr —* over grown tols or fields. Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SemI Trsllers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 425 S. WOODWARD FE 441461 I---FE 4-1 Open Pally Including Sunday Wall CteonBrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CtEANERS Wells ctoanda. Reas. Sattolactien guaranteed. Inaurad. FE M43I. ARE YOUR RENTAL SLIPS SHOWING? 114-Ton Stake I Try this 2 bedroom economy bun-”*** 1 galow on for silt. Has full base- ment end garage, stove, refrigerator, carpeting and drapes tm eluded. Walk to schools churches, located In Fantiac Elizabeth Ltkt Road area. 500, land contract terms. I nr diate possession. YORK ) MASONRY. WORK, ' Pointing and Decorating WE TRADE yy„ Drayton Plains CEMENT; PATIOS CfeMENT WORK. NOTHING TOO largs or small, » yrs. at---*---- Free estimates. OR 34172. - PAPER HANGHHF THOMPSON FE »D44 A-l INTERIOR AND E3CTERl6« painting, tree estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rate*. 442 K Realty,.OL 1-0221, UL 2-5375, s^nu •........- -- f-... ^ -- -- - tVillaMa. WIL- LIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Rlut Sa dam pries of si1,600, oi YORK ROSS Ranch — Bi-Lovel -Quad-Level - Colonial Models Open 2-8 P.M Daily Except Monday Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 This lovely spacious homa has everything Including 2W beths to Infrared sunlamps built Into the main bifb plut 2VKir attached garage. And a huge family room With full-langth fireplace. It has everything tor gracious, carefree living. S3&300. Including tot. Other Colonials from $30,450 INCCUOINSLOTI ' 3-BEDROOM RANCH $25,900 Mt7 Anchor fenced T WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES — Nice clean home with 3 large bedbeing EVES. CALL MR. CASTELL VACANT. HOLLY AREA. B 2 ACRES 3 bedroom bungalow. Yea, there Is a m room and • basement, plenty aluminum sided tin Jr„ has large ing room, garage rd. Owner wl|l..sell to responsible buy- Floyd Kent Inc? Realtor 2200 DixT# Hwy. it Telegraph FE 2-0123 cr FE 2-73(12 City and Country Realty LAKE PRIVILEGES Elizabeth Lake Estates. Small! house on SO* tot, needs plenty of work, $4,750 cash. AL PAULY 1 4516 Dixie Hwy,. rear EVES. OR 3-167] WITH A POLE-N-ROD A modem Tom Sawyer will be right at home on the banks of this enticing fish Infested like. Houte need some finishing - for your spare time. Large J lying room with atone fireplace, breeiaway and attached garage, 1 bedroom down and 2 unfinished up. 2 Ml. 112,-500. ,HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTIt&SEMlCE 400 W. Huron 0644358 LOOKING LOST? Have a took at a newer 3 bedroom! custom brick ranch tt-* k — h In tvary way. Local terford. Has finished with ’ fireplace, tor teenager*, another II family kltctean with b baths, 2V* car attach churches and schools YORK — TRADE OR 44343 1 OR 44043 4713 Dixie Wary., Drayton Plains WEAVER AT ROCHESTER wait side, ctose to downtown. MODELS YOUR CHOICE RANCH-COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL $16,150 PLUS LOT Drive out M59 (Huron St.> to Airport Road, turn right, 1 Vb miles | Opan Daily 2 to 6 Open Sun, 2 to 0 RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR teteRd. GILES MORTH END OF CITY — 3-bed-room ranch near A lent School. 21' —Riving zoom Including dining ell, an excellent 10% Down or Conventional TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES (’/. mile north el Walton Blvd. off Dixie Highway) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 PiAZENK Lotus Lake Privileges bedrooms, nicely carpeted li ring room, separate dining n sautiful kttetsen with built-in i sd range. 24#xl4* family room, IVY sths, 2-car attached gerege, c ■ed patio, etlcely landscaped Ith lots of frees, like privileges , mere Is nary • STAIR-» climb here.’ I bedroom Ik with carport ynd storage , that* easy te "live *“" to buy,* Just bop, skip mp to grade school out West BT2 HAGSTR0M, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 40 W. Huron OR 4435* Eves. 4424431, GAYLORD OXFORD, 11 miles north of Pontiac, Ranch home built 4n 195*. 250 . toot lot., gaoamqnt. iw car garag*. Excellent condition. ClII MY 2-2*21 ar FE 4-4643. , WATERFORD. ^ room homo, ft replace. S acras. 2 cor garage Buy on land ewlfict with goo farms. Call MV H4B or FI 4*9643. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD iir* ment today. Only 17,560. GILES REALTY CO. 71 Baldwin Ave. , FE 54715 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TAYLOR- • UWE TRADE" Ranch on i Acre HHHB AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR * FW1AAEDIATE POSSESSION. Brick p «jst *14,400 on terms. "WORTH SIDE J rooms ---- New carpet, tile bath, dining, -oom, full basement, fenced yard; Fl 1,950 tor a ftil sale. "BUD" If You Want Brick And a 2 bedroom suits yoi needs, here's a dandy brli garage and large grounds lit Woo.._________________ Square Lake are*; features big living room with fireplace, carpeting end drapes, dining room, generous kitchen with additional dining area, 2 large bedrooms, big closets, tile bath, sun porch, full basement, gas heat 2-Fomily Income Within walking distance to down* tnwn: fiv* (5) rooms and bath m (3) rooms and bath basement, Model city limits, on deodend it J, A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estato-Buildlng-lniurance 32 Highland Road (M49) OR 43306 1 Evenings call EM 3-1127 I IKAMPSEN Let's Trade Houses 111 DONELSON PARK- att ached a home can ba built oh your tor os low 114,456. Open urday and Sundiy from 3 to >.m. Directions: VI milt north Walton Blvd. on M-Sl. GI.ENN M. WARD tr .....--.........0034324 Mixed * Neighborhood MODEL O^EN AFTERNOONS 1- WESTOWNtkTY Waterford OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Do you went privacy? Located Ajtto^m TOTfSa^er ■ 1 Hock Ffth wlil ba r Family room ii' hot wator " .... Large gb'- at dock and •a ,find at 04 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONf- * Entoy year-areuqd taka living here. Neat 2-bed room bungalow. Baauti- ’ tot .view of Williams Lake. 12,000 down on Md contract. WATERFORD REALTY >. Bryson, Rggltir . OB 3-1273 041 DIM* Hwy, Van Wilt Bldg. — .jn dick. Electric dryer .. . stove go. lVi-Cir garage plus carport. Large lot, 10Q*x14S' -Now toft woter system. Lake, privileges with club house, good sandy beach, and boat dock FULL PRICE, 118,400. ‘ ./ CONTEMPORARY —*—LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES Aluminum tided 6-room home. Mai --------------(12x14'), oak Noon trKxn%': Recreation ro , 20'x20‘, 2-car SMITH'S: WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44556 fll W. HURON STRffT AFTER 5, CAO^R. PAULSEN pp_.mr... 11 situated on o beautiful, well shaded tot. Priced at $24,-•45* with terms to suit or vie .will trade. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS- Country living with city conveniences and easy access to 1-75 can b* yours In this lovely ■torts bedroom brick ranch. Two • idoH t*showar^,lt'xir* screened Two-car ailidMd garag*. All this and more tor 125,500. jusf^ BLOCKS FROM NORTHERN HIGH SCW00L- Wa have this lovely Ihreohed roam rancher built In \m. Nice livlnt room, largo kllCMp with glass door-wM to. back. yardL rftR * F.M. CALL Sult^Kk THE PONTIAC PMSS^IJESBAY, ATOtJ§f 2, 1966 r. - S, IJIgl -C**^ ^gjg-J^w* MS iffUSf” *»• "■» -! Mns"' WANTED: GUNS OF A eUlTIVATEO BLUEBERRIES - Krauts?*1®5-1’" _____I. OR 3-74IB. euL' ----bushel. EM MW. WANTED TO^WlAk CdRH, TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL A-1 TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, GRAY- BUD BALLARD Sand, gravel, fill dirt, bea and builders at EXPERT GRADING AND DOZING, reasonable. Top Ml and Builders Supplies. Ken's Dirt and Oozing, Clarkston. BOLENS 4^ h.p. tractor and ro BOLENS^ 7 h.p^tractw^electric i BOLENS 7 Ims. end' electric i FILL SAND Idlrtji daily, 7_ to 5^ p.m *1, «f.miles '_______ i. EL 7-2276. Don. BOLENS lawn I GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK dirt. DeL FE 449W. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-• ---, gravel, fill dirt. OR STadf* TOP SOIL Crushed Limestone Tall Tlfhtairi Nursery or MA 4427$ WALT'S TRUCKING, TOPSOIL black dirt, sand and gravel, OR 3-tssa. WoodCool-Cokt-Futl 200 CORDS OF wood, right i S-2313.______ P«ts—Huntteg Doji 79 t CHOICE OF THE LITTER, AKC poodle r ' ' BURNS tractor, 4 h.p., electric start ^WkdMWM|tlller and Made * “ Ing tractor, f with mower, » WHEELHORSE 4 h.p. with 1250. WHEELHORSE 7 h.p. with ' and mower, S450. SUBURBAN 7 h*. tractor wll - Mata. disc, plow, $425. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. a FE 4-0734 Sontiac At Opdyke Rd. ill Day Saturday I-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATOODS. 332-7137. POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, ------.. gg.r~ a. MO Sarasdta. FE »-»54t. EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL NEW MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. ALSO,. BARGAINS ON ALL USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, BLADES, TRENCHERS, AND MOWERS IN OUR INVENTORY. Pontigc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD AKC WHITE TOY POODLES male 7 wks, $45. 1 female $----- All shots, $75. 1 male 2 yrs. all shots, $65. OR 3-445$. AKC BRITTANY 2 YEARS, EXCEL-lent setter, 2-yOar English > papers, $25. Call hi p.m. 33A7554. AKC POODLE: PUPPIES, MINIA-ture males, 1 black and 1 brown, Champion stock. FE 44438. grooming, 0927. , 482-4401 < AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-ples. Excellent hunting 3-2554. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE Pups. 427-395$. ... PEKINGESE call for appointment FE 8-9450._______ _______________i, TERMS, _____stud .service. ESTEL- HEIMS - FE 2-0889.________________ ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE INSULATED. 748 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, Black-tan, 7 wks. $25 or HOUSE OF POODLE* _ GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5810 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-8920 M I ft I AYU R E schnXozers, MALE COLLIE, full^breed, bam PEKINGESE FEMALE PUPPIES, white a ---------. .... ........ 482-4721. POODLE MINI T POODLES, TINY TOYS, REASON-—able. Also stud service. FE POODLES, EXPERT GROC females for lease. FE 4-8783. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER TOY COLLIE Sunday.......2:00 p. -flng Goods—All Types r Prizes Every Auction -SeU-Trade, Retell 7-dei nTMTnflm ^QUALITY hay; crimped. CLEARANCE SALE I sr attectunents. S37S. NEW LOCATION For Stochlcrs INSPECT CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE — TAG-A-L0NG All ealf contained. 14' te 2T four end tight sleepers. SEE THE FAMOUS Canvas Back Camper by Mallard HOURS: MONDAY 1 L DAY SUNDAY. ------ TOM STACHIER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3771 W. Hlghland Rd. M4t, FE 2-4828 LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER, 1844, ft. overcab, slatpt 4, gas, llghtt, cooking and hoatlng. Bock lacks. 8485. NA 7-2"" E YOUR ICE OF: Streomlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmate Truck Campers Fronklin Truck Campers Good Used Travel Trailers Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hally Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. 1188 Auburn Rd. , 13' ARISTO, GOOD CONDI- 845 AVALAIR 23', COMPLETELY sell-contoinod. 84885. ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES,Mfa£i|U|l|t 5-1400. 1845 13' COMANCHE, EXC. d it Ion, 8785. 334-2044 after 1944 FROLIC 22* TANDEM AXLE, shower, gos Ice box, 4 , sport tiro, sleeps 4. like $2,000. 488-2347. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton, dolly 9-8 FE 8-44 as and alectrlc lights, wmbly, plenty of cabl-r dishes, clgthes —1 Evan's Equipment 4507 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON ,_____425-1711 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1832. Guaranteed for III See them and got a dembnstr. tlon at Warner Trailer , Soles. 3088 W. Huron (plan to |r Mi “ Wally Byam's exciting APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Factory Demonstrator, never ui — - n BOOTH CAMPER num covers and camps tick up. 4287 LaForest, i OR 3-S5I' CAMPING SITES 100 acres, private Ihke. safe beach, modern facllltltt, McFeely Resort, 1140 Mis. Ortcnvlila.______ XPLORER CAMP TRAILER used 2 weeks, fully set up, 20' long, 7' wide, 8' high, 8450. EM 3-4991._________ CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT 3481 N. Joalyn. FE 5-0818. OR RENT TRAVEL AND LIVE new motor home. Available July 28. Reasonable. 343-20M._______ GOLDEN BUFFALO APACHE trailer, completely equipped. 81,058. FE 2-~— Chester 8084 A Vassar, Grand Blanc • Holsteins, Bulk tank Feed, 2 tractors STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER iwartz Creek Phone 435-8400 UmtBcfc t OLD HALF ARAB PALA- --- |)J# jenne-- 0. FE 5-1072. OLD WELL TRAINED nare, riding horse. 8175. 9-YEAR-OLD MARE, ENGLISH OR Hurry! Hurry! to Evan's Equipment mis IS THE MONTH TO BUY 11 1844 Apsche Raven with the i vs made up double-beds. Our gift to you started Humphrey's gas stove and larr $40.80 and a folding table t39.1 Complete Package only $380 844 Apache Eagle with full si double beds with thick foam mi tresses. The road cover so ne when traveling- Provides!' BURRO, BRIDLE, SADDLE, hat, 81BB complete. MA 4-14B4. ,is»p§'i35S2 ssftrwn Gregory Rd. HOLSTEIN COW. MILKmO' DUB Oectmtar, SWS. FE 4-7IH. HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE'RANCH Mr appointment. i, 34 months tank Evan's Equipment. DOUBLE THE FUN X AT % THE COST Nbw 1966 Coachmen Now on Display at JOHNSON'Sf VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS > , a. WALTON _ is reduced price drostlcaUy. WRIGHT REALTY®. 2B2 Oakland Avo. ■ Ft >8141 * ALL-WAYS l AT YOUR SERVICE Sun-Air Mobil* Sales, Inc. By Dick Turner ■ ____ Brighton VALUE IN MO- e L Reedy to t BILE HOME SHOPPING -30 modMs by Hading H«fi ufacturars: All open foiUM inspection; Schult-Holly Park: Traveler R-—-— --------- ihJpS MM1K __________ ing. lake with > undsrground utlinw., -.. Board, SVXMT lets and w BETWEEN: HOWEU. AND BRIGHTON PHONEi 227-1461 BEAUTIFUL SUN-AIR ESTATES ■sarv Sale ...________It offer refused. On spat financing 4% Guaranteed parking space WATERFORD SALES 4333-West Highland Rd. m Pohllac Af----I AT COLONIAL “Never Knowllngly Undersold'' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN UR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK RICH AR DSON-HILLCR EST ACTIVE HAMPTON DETROITER- PONTIAC CHIEF KR0PF King Size Values Lion Size Savings Now Over 35 used to select from. I 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms; 8 and 10 wldes. Delivered to your resort area anywhere In Michigan. Terms to your satlsfac- ob Hutchinson Mobile Sales PICKUP CAMPERS YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ver 30 different models on display to choose from. Del-Ray, Wildwood, Camp-llte. This stock must be sold to make room for the ndW 1947 models. Open dolly 'til 8 p.m. Sunday 10 am. to 5 — BILL COLLER, Camping OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME rent new travel trailers “"to 4 or 8. Make your reser s, Stewarts, end famous Wlnnt Open 9-8. closed Sunday PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL trailers, new ann used. Our prices ere right—Triple H Colllsloi Camper Service. 2434 Aubur e Orion on M24 Parkhurst Trailer Sales IN MOBILE. L Featuring^ Ne andNomadl. Country Cousin. MV 2- Cm* . Tiwcfa 111 STOP HERE LAST Wo pay more for sharp, leto'nted-il cars. Cdrvbttos needed. M &MT. MOTOR SALES S&glvW HELP! Md 308 sharp CadlliKt, m°.'?kVTopfe^ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 8-8888________Ft “He’ll be at home in this world we have today! Already he’s protesting!” Metarcydos world's champ, Toyota automobila? Bart's House of Champion (Formerly Custom Color) 238 W. Montcalm •fHf 77 W. Huron (At West Wide Track) TRIUMPH, 1844. TR4, COMPETI Bicycles Beats - AccBtsories 97 LARSpN, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Docki-woo^ (nd aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrudo Dealer-' . Telegraph ________332-8033 Boats — Accessories 97 CHRIS-CRAFT 3-YEAR-OLD BOAT 12* FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 25 12* aluminum boats 888. Trail; e - till. 15' canoes 8149. 800 lb. trailer* 8148. Big IS' runabouts BUCHANAN'S OfUO UlnhlanH DH *1 COME TO EVAN'S A GO-GO Two . twinging Apaches on duty at all times, to Mil you their beautiful campers. Pole taco come smoko peace pipe. Sava plenty Wampum. YOUR APACHE DEALER EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-171) Rent Trailer Space TRAILER space Tires-AatB-Track TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN HE GREATEST NAME II THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3340 W. HURON FE 2-38S8 Motorcycles 1842 HARLEY OUO GLIDE, I KAOEL WOLVERINE i trailers. Also Phoenix Wo MU and Install .... Drawtlte Hitches i HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. *-^101 Open * - ■m/'tlf y p. I 3-1454 14 FT. Brand new self contained. All models of travel trailers. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, f^E 4-4771. Open, I >845 HARLEY - FLH — ELECTRA glide, 2800 ml., new condition, $1, 485. FE 4-8408, otter 5 p.m. SEE THE N 14 CORSAIRS 1944 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES— ixury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35“ lOLlC, 14-24'—BEE taauLgun YUKON DELTA, "THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales 0 Williams Like Rd. OR 3-5881 tW, ENCLOSED I doors, OR 3-2158. VACATION SPECIAL 1 Week Only 1844 APACHE BUFFALO MESA HARDTOP Includes dinette (converts Into 3rd EVAN'S EQUIPMENT '4407 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-1711________ VACATION SPECIAL ravel anywhere end never leiave M comforts of homo, In this Dodge Camper, completely equipped in- -----— adjo, tajtorj mblnatlon^ for ing, and dhw&T^Fectory 1 for your protection. Cost now over SLOW. Full price $2783. Call or stop In at 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528, Sperten Dodge. WAWA CAMPING TRAILER. LIKE ». 8558. MA 404. people, gi volt wlrlr ___________. Camper Sales, I S. Hospital Road/ Unlon La EM 3-3481, Spare lira carriers. 1958 2 BEDROOM, 18X45, MUST 840 NATIONAL 180C4I', room, cm stey In par only, *2,495. Square Lak I BED- ’ ynSSr new carpeting. MIDLAND TRaTlER* SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33S-0773 . 1 block north of Telegraph ; 450.15; 4-470.15; 2—750.14 ----; 580.15. $5 to 015. OA N. Washington, Oxford. duced to $425. FE 2-0942. 4 BRIDGESTONE 80, GOOD COI I It Ion, $325. FE 0-1530._ 4 HONDA 90S SCRAMBLER -----------'., $700. 4870421. I 105, Al 450. 424-2 APFROXIAAATELY BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES PAUL* YOUNG* MARINA 403(7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Fl*l -f OR 4-0411 Open 7 days • week I' STARCRl Trailer. 10 H Completely re FT. NEW FAINT. s. 8450. 402-4840. V DUNfAlY RUNABOUT, MOLD-ed plywood, 25 horie JF-400 - 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 tit" wheel base, will take body. 332 Cu. In. engine, S spat ^^95 Big Stocky of^ottar^makes ASK FOR Trwdc Dipt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford Cortvertlbto with f — ' *mlt----------------------- whitewall tires, e . . j-" —---------------- $12 Ji Cl Block East of Oakland) Auto Financing FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM- Plete the Deal wltt ----------- Co-op Fadaral Credit I. Foreign Can 1°S 8,000 MILES, 848 down and weekly peymente HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC- a 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 MUST OiSPOSB OF 1844 BUICK station wagon, full power, — “* ——^own, $10.87 s power brakes and steering, very peed condition, 083, OR 3-8384. t, 84.37 Weekly in, FE 5-41W REPOSSESSION 1941 CADILLAC DaVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH ROWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO 8 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 81037 1841 VOLVO SPORT. EXCELLENT condition. 334-8084. 1942 FtAT, SPORTS ROADSTER WITH RADIO AND .._----- WHITEWALL E NEW, MONEY "I.?*: Grimaldi 900 Oakland 4kve._FE 5-84: 1841 WILLYS JEEP MOTOR, t New and Used Trucks 103 PINTER'S SPECIALS !, mooring coYOr PONTOON 14 GAUGE EPOXY " !d drums, 8x14 deck. $345. 30 Walton, TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON boats, canoes, pontoons and motors. 30 years repair exper Your Johnson's Outboard M USED BOATS 14' Aero Craft fiberglass, 75 h.p Evlnrude, trailer, convertible top sharp.-515»5. IS' Lone Stir fiberglass, 45 Mercury, trailer, convertible top, $8“' 15' Whltehouse fiberglass. 40 ' ihnson electric, trailer. $085. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Blvd. st Saginaw FE 4-9387 15' FIBERGLA5 RUNABOUT BOAT. trailer, 35 h.p. motor, also 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT WITH 41 Scott, alectrlc start, Include trailer with spare tire, ba ,cov. top. water skis, 2 ski i 2 anchors, 3 cushions, boat < 2 gas tanks, windshield an controls, 8*85. FE 8-1784. Call 1 VACATION TIME TAKE A BOAT WITH YOU 3rop in and sea our selection ine used outfits. Available at »r cent down. Including the fc 14' Dorset! Daytona 1-0 with 140 h Eton — new demo $2085 17' Turbocraft Jot — 1943 with I h.p. Interceptor 81885 14' Whltehouse Runabout — 75 h Flying Scetl-Altay trailer $1285 15' Flbergl 1 FIBERGLASS CANOE, 1 1 old, $130. 474-1284._________ ’ WOOD FERBEN SPEEDBOAT, lull equipped 73 h.p. Johnsor — Tote trailer $985 14' Shell Like Fiberglas Runab - 50 h p electric Evlnrude $185 15'FJbergliS Wolverine — 35 t 17' ARISTOCRAFT FIBERGLASS. I' LAPSTRAKE. 75 EVINRUDE. Traitor. Full equipped. Lots of extras. Good condition. 444-2548. 3 HORSE SEA KING ELECTRIC starter with controls, good b dltton. $250. 412-1242.____________ 1843 CHRIS-CRAFT 19' SEA-SKIFF, lust professionally reflnished, tow-roll. full canvas,. 115 hp. vs. Guaranteed less Vion 35 hours time. Will trade tor cor, or smeller boat or sell outright Tendum axle Borum - complete top-»lde-oft-i h.p. sir dramatic Johnson 5795 14' Troian — 45 h.p. electric "isb Bend - Alloy trailer $485 14' Modern - 40 h.p. electric Evln-rule Lark-trailer $485 4' Aluminum SdB Maid — 33 h.p. electric Johnson — traitor $495 4' Aluminum Starcraft — 35 hj Johnson — traitor $585 4' Swltzercraft — 35 h.p. electric Evlnrude - Tee Nee trailer $985 4' Tri-Star Fiberglas Runabout 14' Plywood Boat — 35 I —trailer $350. , I' Plywood botit — 25 . condition. $2,780. Coll 353- 1845-17' SEA RAY, SRX, l-°. >» horse, top, cover, sklto.Trallcar ' traitor. 1250 Cherrytovm. 3354857. , SPORTCRAFT 17' insbn power Nit. Many many my. access. Temco traitor, per-♦. This boot Is loaded, must I, $2,485. EM 3-4494. all llght-Honda's ALSO FREEH EftocNva July 12, —4. 12 month or 12,000 mlla war-tty on any Honda purchasad ANDERSON SALES & ' SERVICE, MC. S. Tetograph ^ FE 3-7102 DA 90S DREAM. BLACK, $550. HONDA MODEL 45B LIKE. NEVV. I. 332-2437, after Bert's Hpuse of Champions (Formerly Custom Color) 23$ W. Atontcolm Norton 750cc Scrambler for rood or field, trails fires, to lighting equipment. Special. $11 RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR. DAY OR WEEK. New Yamtta 50, 80 and twin 100s. ---------------- • law at $139.95. Taka SUZUKI • BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUK0 SALES INC. S72 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER • UL 1-5342 i CLEARANCE! v 1965 Models Now On Dtaptoy Pontiac Only _ __ MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. ♦ormonce. 332-3773. ...... HORSEPOWER MO- , 12“ aluminum boot. “*“■ *“ S. OR 3-8472.____ Grey Marina, Ideal tor couple small family, compete tleepln.. eating and toilet facilities. AAany extra* Including custom made er. Fast enough tor wotor i and vary seaworthy,.Excel1— dltton. Offered at Vi of cat, or Will .tfida tor og» .. .---peel estite. FE t original FOB x. Karis B ERCURY GLASSPAR - MIRRO - CRAFT STEURY - GRUMMAN- KAYOT — EVINRUDE - PAMCO -"HARO TO FIND — EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2178, Now Is the Tilda to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats Lone Stars IP to 12” and MFGjr. board or outboard*, Glasstron Riverls Crusler Pontoon Boats, Shore station boat lifts, and ah" Lona Star sail Baats, tow at 187! -GOOD BUYS- J day splnt Boat Cbct New *785 NOW ONLY -entruy 18* Inboard, with 189 grai with traitor, f M Lika Nawl ir Kit niaM. (idea) New traltoi with 40HP. Jahneon 889J. dlFF DREYERS (Marina Wvtoton) _ 15210 Molly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 - Open Dally and Sundays - CHEVROLET VAN 4 CYLIN- with standard t- llo, heater. Priced . 5. JEROME FORC [ Ford Dealer OL 1-8711. 1844 FORD Vb-TON PICK-UP. V-8 iglhe, radio. West Coast Mlrror-ew Mlchelln : tires, excellent co Itlon ............ $1285 Autobahn son outboards. Priced for cteor- PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR « /5 SHARE IN REPUBLIC SEABEE amphibian based at Pontiac Alr-port, $1,300. Phone 30^315. ADI - Pontic - 47449441, WO Wanted Cars - Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car i JWWL3R- Averill AUTO SAL€S FE 1-8070 2020 Pixie FE 44 MORE MONEY my lot, that I* a full city bl “gale McANNALLY'S ' Auto Sales M4 Baldwin FE *4525 Across tram Pontiac Stale Bonk PAYMENTS TOO MIGHT SRra’ca d. 8350. 338-8733. N PICKUP, V4 TON 942 TRIUMPH TR3, A-1 tion, private owner, c 5:30 Rochester, 451-3458. DOWNEY'S 1 New Used Car Location 1963 VOLKSWAGEN two door. Maroon with whit* Into, rior Whitewall tiros Excellent con dltton. ■ $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 Rochester's Ford Pole . JEROME FORD, 1963 FORD PICKUP Must*tee to approbate this unit! Kessler-Bahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Inc. 673 DM* AAA 4-96' Clarkston 1963 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excellent condition • ‘ “ Trucking 674-2553. 1964 IHC 4 WHEEL 0 new, painted br $1500. King Br 2 1962 Cadillacs i sir condition, Cadillac 1963 Sedan DeVille Dark blua finish with white top, full power, factory air conditioning. An out of state car that Is In perfect condition. Only— $295 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON' Pontiac Cadillac 5 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, EX-ellent condition, extras, must sell, est offer or trade down;' 338-8578. 944 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER UNIT. Fult factory equtpr Including fold back sop ror : ing room, Icebox, water. Autorama MOTOR SALES hard Lale Miles. 474-0233. New and Usad Cars 106 SEEN BANKRUPT? NEED__________ •*1 as tow as S5 down? Try g Plan Financing. Call Mr. rk 338-- Clean Up Lot Sale ---Plymouth wagon, '58 Nash Pickups, long wheel base 875 to Plenty other none car*. ECONOMY CARS i 945 CHEVROLET M TON PICK-up. Big 4 engine and standard drive. Heavy duty throughout. *1,-495 Full price at JEROME FORD Rochestars Ford Dealer OL 1-8711. .„ FORD SUPER VAN 4-CYLIN-der with standard drive. Mon payload package. Radio, heater, 1-owner like new. JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Dealer. OL 1-8711. 1965 FORD ’/a-Ton tth standard transmission, 4 cyl, lue finish, pnlv *1595. 1964 CHEVY-! 44-Ion ... _ jnderd transmission, Fleetslde body, only 81445. 1953 CHEVY One-Ton stake body, 4 cyl. 4 speed, dual wheels, only 8495. 1965 CHEVY ’/*-Ton Pickup, fleetslde Wy, 4 cyl. standard transmission, only 81S95. Crissman Chevrolet On Top Of South Hill Rochester Oscars Motors 448 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-2541 -TOP DUALITY CARS- Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 WANTED: 'GOOD' USED CLEAN CARS — CASH Opdyke Hardware- . FE 8-441 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speetf 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 Heavy Du'ty One-Ton Pickups springs,'tires, 1960-1964 GMCs and FORDS ’ From $695 up ASK FORVe^ToEPT. FE 5410? John McAuliffe Ford 77 W«M Montcalm Avo. Ned/i. of Oakland Ave.) CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS to choose from. Automatics, Olds, Pantiacs and Dodge. Full prici 8587. No money down. Wo hendl and arrange all financing. Ca V 8-4071 Capitol Auto REPOSSESSION 1841 BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO * DOWN, 84.87 WEEK-1 “ CALL .MR. CASH, 338-4528, FISCHER BUICK 554, S. WOODWARD 647-5600 REPOSSESSION 1941 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC. WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF S287 — N" " DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY . MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 338-4528, SPARTAN. LLOYD 1962 BUICK Skylark convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, buck ‘ seats. As sharp as they com $88 down, monthly paymonts only $44.22. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION 1943 BUICK ELECTRA "2»~ CON- pus AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $1197 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, “ 452$, SPARTAN. on rKSNCHT 5 UlcSEL SERVICE IWC. I 2475 AUBURN RD. nt-12N. UTICA 1843 BUICK SKCIAL 4 DOOR WITH ECONOMY ENGINE. \ STANDARD SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOUfTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of $7J$. . CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. % Porks at HAROLD TURNER m FORD, Ml 4-7SB8. Cadillac 1963 Coupe DeVille Equipped with full power and air conditioning. Beautiful gold finish, toother .trlnh. Ba sure ^^OWN ask for Norm Danielson WILSON Pontiac Cadillac JEROME Cadillac 1964 Coupe DeVille white finish with blue fop and Interior. All the Cadillac power equipment and almost new fires. Must be seen and d r I v a n to bo appreciated. Only— - $395 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON' Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1965 Cadillac Coupe full power, 10,000 actual miles, best offer. Grimaldi 0 Oakland Ave FE 5-8421 A C FLEETWOOD Iras, trada, FE Demos '66 Demos '66 -Demos '66 Dembs '66 We've Got 'Em Now from $1953 om* OLIVER -BUICK 196-2T0 Orchard Loka FE 2-9165 THE FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1966 4j^«*;|pf4ip»:.. It* AlHanoutelnc. New a«4 Used Cm Chevrolet-8uick Lake Orton MY 2-2 411 IH> CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. »*«** Mm, m II as-ms or «K-tm. IBM CORVETTE. RED, J TORS. 1964 ^ CHEVY SS COUPE, Ml CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1*57 : ford. W olBf. Ml 4JIB. 1958 CHEVY, 313 STICK, CHROME ■ wttatls. tm MY 3-1*1 ■ • MUST SELL, 19St CHEVROLET 6 cylinder PewerglMe. *60. Call FE 1959 CHEVY WAGON, POWER steering, brakes, and windows. Reas. 60-6069_________________________ »64 7 a trans. .......... HP I and trakes, whitewalls and Very dean. $17». FE t-PH. Ittyfrw md Meed Cm 1U) Storage 1964 Chevy Super Sport Convertible with VI, 4 speed, radio, heate white interior, white tap, turquol! TlnlaH, Only— $1795 BEATTIE jr FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Used Cars, 462 I LLOYD 1963 CHRYSLfR “300" 4 door hardtop, power ataerin power brakes. white with red I tar lor, 22,000 miles, new r*r son mile warranty. This i New mi Need €m 106 MARMADUKE 1962 For& Foirlane 500 4-Door VI anaina. automatic, radio, heater, vinyl Interior, Only— By Anderson and Leeming $895, BEATTIE TTiisai • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH OWER w weakly payments of 13.4 King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all M's now t Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter nea 1 CHEVROLET NOMAD ST Autorama I Lloyd Motors i 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1 assume small weekly p Capitol AytO 1W4 CHEVROLET 2-door hard- 312 W. MONTCALM $ .*j»c £»......... Just east of Oakland $ beautiful frost white finisi 1961 CHEVY, 6-CYL., AUTOMATIC 1964 Chevelle Convertible Grimaldi 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, COR-dove too 327*300 h.D. 4 iDMd. 4 CHEVY, 4 KESSLER'S 1961 DODGE ;onvertible. 8-cylinder engine, auto-matic transmission, excellent condition. Full price, $597. $4 down and assume weekly pay- range all financing. Call Mr. DanatFE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1 Oakland 1965 DODGE 1981 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AUTOMAT. Ic. $125 Sava Auto. PE 5-3378. 1961 IMPALA, SUPER SPORT ________ FE 5-0805. ttal CHEVROLET STATION WAG on. $3(5; 1963 Chevrolet Carry-All. $795, 673-8659. « 1 Autobahn 1 akes. A beautiful beige with Iced way below the market. I ir 50,000 mile transferable ir warranty, Se • MOTO&V INC. AUTHORIZED j 165 S. Telegra trade. Bank $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH On Dixie In “I the doubts sropug QR 3-1291 1963 FORD 4 DOOR VL WHITE finish automatic, power steering end brakes, dean. Take Overpayments of 16.341.......to| KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1962 FORD Galexie. 6-cylinder engine transmission, excellent c Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east at Oakland 1 MUST DISPOSE OF-1963~MLCON Future, black with red* bucket New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1963 Ford LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG Convertible. Four speed, V-8, i owner beauty. Rangoon red v $895 BEATTIE $1947 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Grimaldi I960 LINCOLN 3 DOOR- HARDTOP, white finish power — brakes. Sharp and sume payments pf Now and Used Cars II LLOYD New and Used CarrJM k shade offset by irtor, Previously c— | —T power steering. $1987 Lloyd Motors $2750 BIRMINGHAM CH R YSLER-PL YMOUTH -. , ■ Woodward - Ml 7-3214 1955 PONTIAC. 3 OpOR. HARDTOP. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Clean Up Lot Sale M.priced from . «9 to (345 1959 Plymouth wagon, '59 Nash - *19 PickuDS, long wheal base $75 to $145 Plenty other good cars. CREDIT NO PROBLEM PONTIAC Bonneville . .... FORD 2-Door 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 1961 CORVAIR 2-door 1959 OLDS 4-door 1962 PONTIAC Ventura 1958 PONTIAC > . " - CHEVY Super Sport .... CHEVY Impale 1960 MERCURY Park Lane 1959 FORD Falrlene . 1961 PONTIAC 2-door 1961 CADILLAC 4-door 1958 OLDS 2-door 1963 FORD 1959 PONTIAC Wagon 1966 PLYMOUTH iVpyV'Hnyi interior. 1965 BONNEVILLE CpMVE»TlSLi. Pontiac-GMC-Tempost "Same locatlan 51 YMrr* KEEGO HARBOR _______ 65 RED ' CATALINA» CONVERT! hie, power slatting add brakes 17.000 miles. $2,300. 673-OMS. 1965 CATALINA WtS, AUtOMAT ■ — fKSS: SSS\C 13.000 mles. Call 67>5C37 eftpr a. I PONTIAC. “ :E 5-6612. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR Ifh automatic, power steering —' ■akei, radio, heater. Low w payments of lust $3.47 and King Auto 1956 Bl KING .®L“NORTHWOOD 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. 5. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 down and assume weekly pa ments of S3. We handle end t range all financing. Call N AUTO SALES 1965 FORD LTD 4 DQOR HARDTOP ^9 ^ REPOSSESSION DON'S $9.87 weekly. Call N 1963 Ford MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Mt 4-2735 DOWNEY'S New Used Car Lbcation 1084 OAKLAND 1962 CORVAIR walls, tour'weed trans $495 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 ■ 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA SELL OR ----- • r cheaper toMM|Bl|||| 1965 IMPALA CHEVY SS 327, 1(63 MONZA.. LOW MILEAGE. CALL d leather Inferior. 338-3080. IMF in McAullffe Ford 1963 Chevy 900 Oakland A 2-Door Biscayne i, spotless Interior, economy I. engine, A perfect second j ■ only 889 down. Flnanct t $777 Would You Believe ! I! 13 Chevy Bel Air . 1962 Chevy Impala Conv't. ... 1961 Chevy Impale hardtop .. 1957 Chevy Bel Air 2-door .. 1961 Pontiac Catalina coupa . 1951 Cadillac Coupa DeVllle OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART—BUY FOR LESS 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvke E 5-9237 FEE 8-92: 1965 CORVAIR X ua, automatic, beautiful tig with matching Interior, real er, 1 owner Birmingham trad ed below wholesale. A good I tnslve auto. Weekly Special. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l S. Woodward 1959 FORD STICK. V8, 2 I Hardtop, (95 full price. Reliable Motors 250 Oakland Ave. . FE 8-9743 IEVROLET IMPALA "283", standard transmls-« whitewall tires, tx«M a Rd., Pontiac. 1965 Monza Convertible four speed, t beautiful golden woo color, black buckets, s one ownt — — - trade!------- REPOSSESSION — 1959 FORD Galaxle Hardtop, automatic, power, No money down, S4.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason, FE 5-4101. McAr ''fi Grimaldi 807 Inglewood, Pontiac. FE 5-9421 $1900. ranty, bucket seats, 4 speed, mag wheels, $28$ BANK FINANCING—Easy fa REPOSSESSION, 1960 T-BIRD. SIL-mr£ full power, no money down, .87 weekly. Call Mr. Masor m Grimaldi 1961 FALCON STATION WAGON, MONZA ... 11,8 111 PLYMOUTH Satellite 52,6 1965 FORD 10-passenger S t a 11 o ‘"igon ................ 12,3 DODGE Stake D-300 $U ROCHESTER DODGE Away—Save More Pay ROCHESTE 651-8101 RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-land" 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 ' 1963 IMPERIAL Air Conditioned i door hardtop. Full' taclory equlp- op quality prestige au-j will be proud to own owner Birmingham payment can handle. Only $2195 - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 s. woodward m H McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-B55I 1001 N. M ROCHESTER Reliable Motors il nice carl Price ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 LLOYD $397 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 5-4101 McAullffe. 1961 FORD CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ----- --- k D I O AND ________ WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO $695 HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Ml _____ OA 8-2528 MUST DISPOSE OF 1964\T-BIRD, < turquoise, full power No money down, $1357 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAullffe. 1963 FORD, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S9.44, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks a' " OLD TURNER IBM 4-7500. irks at HP FORD, IMF John McAullffe Ford 1965' Mustanp V 2 plus 2 Jet bleak, "225" HP V8, 4-speed. Our Written Guarantee. All tor only S89 down and finance balance of $1777 Get a 'BETTER D , $14.87 weekly. Call r. Murphy, FE 5-4101. Pretty Ponies 1964 Falcon 2-Door, 6-Cyl. Standard transmission, yc Only— $1195- BEATTIE 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT * As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month “SMALL AD-BTG T0T-' LLOYD FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM i Used Cars W* \ close out price, full pomr. • KEEGO 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- &tgg4 1965 Ppntiac Vented Hardtop----------------- Hardtop power steering, a bee tlful 2-door hardtop, new car wa Grimaldi tnoHiwdAjamHmipp 1965 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-DOOR, power steering, brakes, w*“-*'- 1965 PONTIAC ! PLUS 2, CON- 965 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, charcoal blue, power brakes, and steering, 421 engine, 4 barrel car- LUCKY AUTO 1966 GTO. POWER STEERING AND power brakes. 4-speed, Call 711-3350 after 7 p.m.’ Must sail. Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V> mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegrai" j 1966 CATALINA HARDTOP 2-DOOR, Lloyd Motors i.i 1250 OAKLAND _ 333-7863! '. 1965 MERCURY, BURGUNDY, 4- JOHNSON BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, _ ras, S3~250. 651-6479. 1966 TEMPEST V8, POWER STEER- F-85 Cutlass. 2 d 1965 MERCURY , auto. 8, power steering, light i. Radio, heater. 1963 IMPALA t 2^ dr. hardtop. 8, double power, brown, white top. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 LLOYD REPOSSESSION .... OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWbL. AND JUST 17.87 WEEKLY. MUST* SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS "882" HARDTOP MUST SELL NOW. NO X ---- 1962 LINCOLN Continental prestige sedan. Extr sharp. Beautiful metallic chestni finish. Full power. Originally d< IF CASS A' ! OLDS I MILE - NORTH Pontioc-Rambler On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1960 RAMBLER 4-door with the economy 6-cyl. engine, gas miles ahead, garage kept 1962 TEMPEST LeMANS, BURGUN-dy bucket seats, no 'rust, Exc. condition. OR 3-29t2.___________________ DOOR POWER as, whitewall tires y payments of *11.45 KING 6iTPONTIAC BONNEVILLE CC vertible with pld car down i 853 per month payments. I Weekly Payments ts'beplnnlng September. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION l Pontiac Bonneville con1 No money down, |ust as it monthly payments. AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ... ....JOd088 _ . JLUCKY auto 1963 F-85 OLDSMOBILE STATtOli^^ - - - wagon. Good condition. Take HAROLD TURNER tr FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double Gtabiight OR 3-1291 1965 MUSTANG WITH AUTOMATIC Autorama 4 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE vith full power including factory j FE 41006 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 9 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. “DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1964 OLDSMOBILE "98" convertible. Full power, . _ AUTOMATIC ________ READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST 51157 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528. SPARTAN "7"" ..$2135 Autobahn IpDWNEY | MOTORS. INC. . AUTHORIZED VW DEA 765 S. Telegraph . Tj SHELTON Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331, 338-0332 n*$129? KING- JEROME FORO Rothesters^ . >rd Dealer OL 1-9711. Mite West of Telegraph I 1965 Ford IMF Custom 500 352 V-8 AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 REPOSSESSION 1962 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-8 STANDARD FULL BALANCE S497 — NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528, SPAR 1964 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon Country Sedan, let black, set automatic, a wonderful car the large family, $69 down, flm $1795 BEATTIE .1963 Mercury Monterey 4-Door matching Interior, p brakes, automatic, b window. This car i s.'si.tlo! Milford 684-3014. 1959 PLYMOUTH 6 CYLINDER. | is perfKt. d82-S434rr"^~r PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR, standard transmission, radio, •er. Low weekly payments of LUCKY AUTO King Auto $989 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. ’ of MTS) i CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 $1576 iur FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at 6 RED T-BIRD, LIKE NEW, I Factory .Officials- Cars Get a 'BETTER DEAL' a John McAullffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door, ra healer, power steering and 5 Year—50,000 Mile Factory Warranty in Force 1 CHEVY-OLPS NEWJEAR __ Grades M 1961 CHEVY, Impala 2-Door hardtop, automatic, double power, radio, heater .........................$ 795 1963 CHEVY, Impala 4-Door sedan, V8, automatic, radio, heater, double power.......................$1375 1966 MUSTANG,. Convertible, automatic, double pow; •r, red with black top, radio, heater___________t $2295 1963 FALCON, Stick shift transmission, radio and heater, really a clean car............................$ 695 1962 OLDS, 4-Door sedan, V8 engine, automatic, power brakes and steering............................$ 950 ON DIXIE HWY, AT Ml 5 “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" aARKSTON MA 5-2604 Y..-.: ...-.Gj'. .......... Low Mileage Cars, All Ready For Delivery PRESENT CAR DOWN PAYMENT Cliryslers NEWPORT 4 door '66 Plymouths SPORT FURY 2 i SAVE UP TO $1400 New Car ,Bank Rates Come in today and test drive. Exceptionally Good Deals on All Models. TRUDELL TROY JOHN R AT 14 MILE NEXT TO SEARS * 1963 FALCON Delux Wagon, i tires, color Black with'rad Down,' payments $33.88 1965 , Fords , .17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low as $1395 KESSLER-HAHN Chrysler, (Plymouth, Jeep, Inc. 6673,DIXIE HWY. 625-2635 M-15 LIGHT, CLARKSTON_ $Ti;95^ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4- COME .4 JEEP G-300 Pick u new Toronedo overhead cam engine. A perfect camper truck, Only! $195 or your old car down. Pay-1 TO THE 0 BUICK Electra JU Convertl-. all power, Brown with new lie top. Hurry) Only'(495 Full 1963 CHEVROLET Monza Con' ble. automatic transmission, r__ whitewill tlrei, Fr«h SldCIT.' TJhTy $95 down and payments of (43.55 1962 MERCURY Comet, automati. transmission, radio, A dandy Economy. Special. Only IPS f*“— payments of $3388 per mohth. 12 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC TRUDELL FORD PONTIAC RETAIL “STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens FeT795T John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4I 1964 COMET ~ lor, whitewall tires, 50.008 mile il 2nd c I monthly payments 6 TEMPEST SPORT- COUPE. 326 igh output, 3 spaed synchronized, csltractlon, $2,000. 338-1740. marine. FE 4-6078. $295 Kessler-Hahn 1962 RAMBLER Station Wagon $397 STAR Auto Sales 962 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661 1963 Rambler Ambassador Wagon - 78, standard transmission, chest-lurquoisa finish, $1095 BEATTIE TRANSMISSION, > MONfY DOWN, Assume CALL CftEOIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER rnnft Red. Cali FE 2-216$. transmission, radio and Houghten Olds 1965 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE hardtop with bucket jeats, (engine, ahd whitewall tires. dpwn and wa^r Ttol BUY WITH , CONFIDENCE the finest used cars In Rochester. Backed by a reputable Dealer pt the lowest possible prices wit* FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4- OLDS 88 2 door herdtop. 1965 OLDS F-85 Sport Coupe.’ OLDS F-85 4 door. CORVAIR Monza. 1965 RAMBLER 2 door 1962 OLDS Starflra Sport Coupe This Week's Special 1966 OLDS Joronado with Air-Conditioning, power windows. Full factory equipment and factory Warranty. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vem Sheffield-, Sales Maftagerat^*—7 Houghten Olds 0L 1-9761 Rochester $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 10 ,S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 165 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY 383, vinyl top, auto., power, $2,000. Dratted. UL 8-3058. FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 1966 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD- HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER PONTIAC "2 PLUS 2 top, deluxe rims — A 51,895. FE 4-4039. KEEGO KEEGO HARBOR 4 1965. Ramblers Demos, and new car trades ..............offers,-.(jew ci Station wagons, Ton- Grimaldi 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS - 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4.000„m:les. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler*, -666 WOODWARD-—7-BIRMINGHAM MT 6-3900 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC YOUR CHOICE FOR $199 1(60 CHEVY, Station Wagon On Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5,5564 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Fuii power, sharp 1-owner. Priced at ................ $1795 1964 OLDS Jet Star 1 Coupe. Tull power, bucket seats, metglic blue with matching interior $1895 1965 OLDS ”442" with 4 speed, radio, heater and red line tires ...^............. SAVE 1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes! automatic. At only .................$1495 1965 OLDS Starfire Hardtop. Full power, transferable new car worranty................. SAVE 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Sharp at ............................$1645 -r——-----------2 YEAR WARRANTY-------- - 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111“ & 'V ra FKESS TtftSDi^rAtTGUSTI?, 'me n i?^l^feisibn'^rograrhf^ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changn without notico ACROSS dlObeerve lHome furniture Is able Chonnali: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 5*-WW5~ TONIGHT <:|| (2) News (4) (Color) News (7) Movie: “Waiusi” (1959) George Montgwn-ery, Taina Elg -----(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Jungle Jim-6:10 (4) (Color) Feature Story 6:15 (2) Editorial (4) Weather 6:30 (2) (Color) News (4) Sports 6:25 (2) Sports 6:30 (2) Color News (4) (Color) News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Uttle .Rascals 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial 7:30 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, The Car (7) Combat (50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton 8:00 (4) (Color) Please ;Don’t Don’t Eat the Daisies 8:30 (2) (Color) Hippodrome (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) William F. Buckley Jr. (50) Merv Griffin 0:00 (4) (Color) Movie: “Tie Girls of Pleasure Island" (1953) Leo Gam, Gene Berry, Elsa Lanchester 9:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Man of the World 19:00 (2) (Color) CBS Reports 3 (7) Fugitive (50) Shirley Eder 10:30.(9) Newsmagazine (50) Auto Show ' 11:00 (2) News (4) (Color) News (7) (Color) News (9) News (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (2) Editorial (4) Weather (7) Sports (9) News 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Sports TV Features Buckley, Barry Talk HIPPODROME, 8:30 p.m. (2) Merv Griffin introduces singer Liza Minnelli, the rock ’n’ rolling Animals, comic-actor Arthur Treacher, plus many other arts. WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY JR., 8:30 p.m. (9) Buckley meets with former presidential candidate Barry Gold-water. AUTO SHOW, 10:30 p.m. (50) Vintage models are dis- 8 played. P ' TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4) Sammy Davis Jr., takes over as guest host for four weeks, while Johnny Carson is on vacation. ss Doctors of is Cubic’ meter WSandywasW 11 Japanese 33 Fountain drinks ---- «1 Congers outcaaU 35 Lend aid DOWN 16 Renter SO Hebrew ascetic ____ 1 Food Adi 20 Earn 43 Girl s name 24 Whack (slang) 2 Redact 22 Pierces, as witk 45 Faithful 4 Swiss__________24L«ewer xpunger mathematician extremities ■cunionift 5 Home beverage 25 Asian inland ___ientifully 6 Reach by effort . aea (coU.) 7 Versifier - 26 Spiteful S7 Natural fato 8 Witch pf---------- 28 Femir - 10 Arrow poison 3 (7) Weather (9) Weather 11:30 (2) Movie: “Ambush at Cimarron Pass” (1958) Scott Brady, Clint East-wood (4) (Color) Toni^it (7) Movie: “Eight Iron Men” (1952) Lee Maryin, Nick Dennis (9) Movie: “The Dark Man” (English; 1951) Maxwell Resir..... 1:00 (4) Beat toe Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:15 (2) Qn the Farth Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom . (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:60 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 <7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “Coiey Island” (1943) Betty Gra-ble, George Montgomery, Cesar Romero, Phil Silvers 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith ^ (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55- (4) News —— 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) (Color) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc t 40 British baby carrisge 47FrulVpeeI 48 Approach 50 Mystery writer, ■ Gardner 51 Maaoqllne appellation 52 Appenda 55NegaUve (ab.) r* 5“ gr JT 5 1 r 9 ’ l6 rr 12 13 14 16 17 T5“ II! w ill vr 2T sn ST jr 36 r |41 42 vr 50 51 52^ 53 u 86 87 ss $9 U 61 2 Bob Dylan Is Injured in Accident NEW YORK M — BobBylan, 25, singer and songwriter, is under a doctor’s care for b»-juries suffered in a motorcycle accident last Friday, a spokesman said Monday. Jim Mosby, an assistant to Dylan’s manager, Albert Gross-man, said the injuries have forced cancellation of a concert scheduled for night at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn. ★ ★ dr He said Dylan may be under, a doctor’s care for “a couple of months,” and rearrangement of his fall concert schedule might be necessary. || Mosby said he had no details 1 on the accident or the injury, or 1 Dylan’s present whereabouts. 1 New Employe | Carries Weight Ijj y BOURNEMOUTH, England | (UPI) — Margaret Haddow, 21,1 and 224 pounds, got the job when * she answered an advertisement!* for a “strong, fat woman orr girl who wishes to slim offered 1 tough but well-paid job, White Heather Laundry. Laundry owner Charles Williams explained, “I especially wanted a fat girl because she will have the incentive, to work, knowing she will get thin.” Smokers Breathe Easier Now TREMONTON, Utah ID — Smokers in this northern Utah community can breathe easily once again. The city council last night turned down a proposed ordinance which would force smokers to hold their breaths. The council also asked for the resignation of the city attorney who drafted the proposal. City attorney Mervin Holt, acting as a private citizen on behalf of an anonymous group, drew up the proposed ordinance. ★ ★ ★ The proposal would have made it illegal for any tobacco usef* to exhale in the presence of a non-smoker. Violators would have been guilty of a misdemeanor, which carries fines of up to $299 or three months imprisonment. Mfesing in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) ^» Army Pfc. James A. Maxam of Paw Paw, Midi., wv listed Monday toe Defense Department as missing in action in Viet Nam. He is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maxam of Paw Paw. Sherriff-Goslin Co. FmHk'i Oldest Roofing and Siding Company! Free Estkwtss 332-5231 mMmmm Cutler Contracting FE 54*44 HEARING A in 103 N. SAQINS Rill Phono FE 5-71 RENTAL In Britain Strike 12,000 Are Stranded 11:30 ( Wilson Can't Figure Out Jayne's Domestic Affairs By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Jayne Mansfield’s chumminess with her ex-husband and iciness toward her husband are going to get me confused. . Jayne took off for an appearance in South America leaving her five children at the Garden City Hotel in charge of her teen-age daughter Jane-Marie and her ex-husband -Mickey Hargitay ... While Mickey.was out, Jayne’s husband, Matt Climber, whom she’s suing for divorce, went to the hotel and took their son Tony, 9 months old, away with him. “He probably took the baby son to his mother’s j house,” I said to a party who knows all about it. ] “No, I think his mother is staying at Jayne’s wiLSOft home in Los Angeles,” this party said. When Jayne returns in a couple of weeks, it’ll probably unstraighten itself out. ★ ★ ★ Katherine Cornell’s ill at Martha’s Vineyard and being treated by a famous doctor . . The Pompeii restaurant on Park Av. is to be* taken over by a representative of Gen. Franco, we hear, and operated like the late World’s Fair Spanish Pavilion . . . Frank Sinatra’s mother had a wedding cake for Frank and Mia at a New Jersey home-coming feast. Joe E. Lewis, the Jilly Rizzos and the Henri Ginets partook. Busty Lanie Kazan had an opening at toe Plaza Persian Room as crowded as Dinah Shore’s and Polly Bergen’s. She introduced her mother, Mrs. Carole Levine saying “She sold her parking lot today.” Her mother did, too. Lanie at times has parked can at the Schemerhorn St. lot. Why she wanted to give np an easy job like running a parking lot for singing, I don’t know. THE MIDNIGHT EARL '. . . Jackie Kennedy, looking radiant, danced one of the slow Juh^ ^to T^e Nicholg at Arthur—then gave way-asNichols frugged with the lovely blonde at toe next table, who happened to be Joan Van Ark, the new star of his “Barefoot in the Park” . . . Dina Merrill and Cliff Robertson took in “The Fantasticks” off-B’way. EARL’S PEARLS: Neil Sedaka spotted this sign on a Connecticut fence under an old political poster: “Dodd Is Dead.” Ronnie Martin, a hit at the Royal Box, is a newlywed. His wife Fran, upon walking into the Americana, murmured, “Don’t let anyone know we’ve just becn manried.” Said Ronnie: “Okay, you carry the bags” . .^. That’s earl, brother. 12:45 12:55 AFTERNOON (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie: “Hollywood Barn Dance” (1947) Ernest Tubb (2) Guiding Light (4) News (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Hell’s Island” (1955) John Payne, Mary Murphy, Francis L. Sullivan (2) News (4) Doetor’s.Hpse Call (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (4) (Color) News (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game . (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (SO) Love Thgt Bob! (7) News (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (2) News (9) News j (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (SO) Johnny Ginger (2) Secret Storm li) (Color) Bozo the Ctonm (7) Dark Shadows (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action to (9) Fun House (4) Eliot’s Almanac j (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) News, Sports (7) News . (4) Here’s Carol Duvall; . LONDON (AP) - The airline mechanics’ strike in the United States has stranded about 12,000 passengers in Britain and. Europe with, signs the figure may go up to 16,000 or more by the end of the week. The estimate was made today by Trans World Airlines officials trying to cope with a snowball problem compelling the airjine to exert a maximum of effort, dull and diplomacy in the traveler’s world of mounting tempers. TWA is toe only American airline flying abroad to be affected, because of its tie-in with four domestic lines which hire the 35,000 strikers. Pan American World Airways and foreign-operated lines are straining to accommodate as many TWA passengers as possible but their spokesmen all pointed out this is their own! peak season and vacant seats! are at a premium. The same squeeze is on at this time of year for hotel accommodations. Airports affected by the pileup started to resemble Gypsy camps as people of all ages! and descriptions stand by helplessly, hoping to pick up a last-minute booking. TWA, gave these figures of stranded as of Tuesday: London, 2,700; Paris, 2,100; Frankfurt 1,900; Rome, 1,500; Madrid, 1,000 plus. Several hundred more in Lisbon, Geneva and smaller airports raise the figure to 12,000. ★ ★ ★ In Madrid, American officials estimated the 1,000 figure would gp up to 1,600 by the weekend and that rate of increase probably applies to the other strategic areas involved. TWA handles 10,-000 passengers a month through Madrid, many of them on 21-day excursion rates. The airline said the deadline is being lifted to accommodate toe excursionists because of events beyond their control. TbauMadrid scene was more provoking than most, though London and Lisbon' were jammed. Paris appeared the best gateway. The U.S. Embassy in Madrid was besieged by travelers asking for help though officials said there were few cases of actual hardship as yet. A group of 39 American doctors on a professional tour grinned and bore it by deciding to enjoy a holiday in Spain. The stranded in London found tfyeir biggest problem was a plgce to sleep. Many had to go out into the countryside for lodgings. The embassy said “a lot of people have finincial reserves” and there were relatively fev requests for help. ★ ★ In London and Paris, passengers besieged the airline offices after announcement that an agreement had been reached. In Rome, the airlines and the U.S. Embassy reported only about 40 requests for aid and only “a few” of those were for funds. Some irate travelers refused to shift to non-American airline alternatives, though the less choosy ones grabbed what they could get. Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZ(1 270) CKLWQ00) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WFON(1450) WJWCQ 500) WHH-FM(94.7) CKLW, Newt, Music wrmi wow itnrt» whPi. Uncw Jey Show WCAR, News, BucurMM WXYZ, News 4:M—WJBK, Sports WXYZ, News. Alex Orele*, WXYZ—Ed Minin WPON, Nows, Johnny li WJBK. Nows, 'Music WCAR. Km Boss, Nowi Sports, Musk WMF!, Dinner Concert 7:1$—WXYZ, Lae Alan, News MS-WXYZ. tee Alan Musk WJR, Tlpsrs/Sox ; ? " 1:##—WPON, Pontiac City WJBK, Newt Books. Edit. d:ts—WJBK, Bob Lae, Musk litS-WJR. Newt, Music WHFI. torn, Almanac CKLW, Music WWJ tows, snort* t:te—WHFI, Jack Fatter' It:#*—WXYZ, Denny Taylor, WPON, Qeb Lawrence 7:SS—WJSK, Sports »i« WJR,. News. Sunny side StSS-WJR, Musk HaN „ 0,10—WJR, news,‘llnrrls WJR, Seereu, It to—WWJ, News, Sports. Overnwtt ttiis-wJpK, CanStnUM 7-VDJR# News# Sports, Music Stow CKLW. Me Van WCAR, tows, Ssndars »:«$—WJR, Woman's World A:GIMIDJR» Music Hell &NS^\TS^.„ WAto IStSBWWXYl. Breakfast Club WHFI, ant Roy la WJBK, mminMek lt:SS-WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ. Slava LundY Stow CKLW, tows. Bud Davies WCAR, Devo Lockhart —• . Musk, News Dave Shefer S5$S SilS—WPON, Nsws, ' Pete;■ UN ‘ ! .. 4 WJB, Newi, Llnkletter WXYZ, Dave Prince Stow ItIB-wXYZ, 'Prince, Music. WJR, Musk HsX 1 S«6t - WCAR. News, BKsrtHu WJBK, News, Telts 4tJS—WPON, Mutual Sports I Special Prices ROUND OAK lOOJMOBTU ROUND OAK 130,000 BTII -$20900 O’BRIEN V HEATING 3UVOORHEI5 RD. FE 2-2919 OurOpsKotoron Ovfy After Store Hours MY JOB: Working Solutions To Your Living Problems! Let’s Talk •REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs arid Confusion... I Personally Will Call On You! REMODELING ★KITCHE ■ ★ KITCHENS ★ BATHROOMS ^★AJTICS i ★ADDITIONS ★ RECREATION \ ROOMS !★ ROOFING ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ★ FBEE ESTIMATES 27 Yam Local Success! FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH COMfTMJCTlON C0WPAMY TAD North Parry PONTIAC *^Fersonal Design and Layeut Service a'Fsrsenal Supervision ----SHU Details— — KLeesi Contractor p'Lecal and Quick FE 3-7833 X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1966 rw, Speck Back in tf After Innocen Jagg* CHICAGO (AP) — Richard j the man wanted in the mass turned the case orer licide attempt Cook County Spe<*i^ backlKW^oni^]f«irder after a sui<^e"atttSnpfJ Paschen Tor trial. Cook Cdqnty Jail today afterjfcrought him - - - -....... pleading ihnoeent to charges of)Hospital. « dgjt | murdering ei&t student nurses.) Judge Herbert A. Paschen of The young drifter kept his!Circuit Court set Aug. 18 for a head down find hip eyes on the hearing at whidh a trial date floor as he appealed Monday in will he announced, two courts. His voice was barely * * * audible. Chief Circuit Court Judge It was the first time newsmen Alexander J. Napoli presided and the public were allowed to over Speck’s first courtroom! Judge (elaborate. About 85 sheriffs, police guarded Judge Napoli’s I fourth-floor courtroom and adjoining corridors., Speck was brought to the courtroom from the nearby Cook County Jail via an underground tunnel and pri- Speck had to be told to speak louder when he was questioned about bis financial status. After ruling Speck indigent, Judge Napoli appointed Gerald Getty, Public Defender of Cook CoUnty (Chicago) to represent Speck in- . ... . all eight indictments. Philippine Embassy in Wash- Getty entered pleas of inno-ington who was present, said he cent to the eight-indictments. I would seek compensation for aW elevator. Jose Naldo, an attache of'the view Speck since his arrest two appearance and accepted a pleal- Security medkures for Speck’s] the familes of two Philippine: weeks ago. He was identified as of ihnocent. Judge J'J^poli two court appearances werei girls slain in the massacre. DETROIT (APf "- iPoBce charged Johnnie Carter, 35, of betriMt, with assault to commit murder Noonday night after two adults and a tyy were shot while strolling along a street. The victims, none of whom was in critical condition, were Mary Spears, 26, shot In the* right ankle; Charles Hubert, 28, shot in the groin, and Billy Jameson, 9, shot in the right leg. ___________: • ARTIST DRAWS SUSPECT - Public Defender Gerald Getty, right, stood beside Richard Speck in court yesterday as observed by Chicago Sun-Times staff artist foreign News Commentary Brazil Regime Cracks Down on Foes i By LANCE BELVILLE RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Brazil’s military government is r reacting sharply-to the -strongest political opposition it has faced since taking power 27'months they were not subversives after a declaration in which the clergyman alleged conditions in the area “annihilate the man and the community.” | ago. The growing ofiplsition to the government, which has ruled by decree since ousting leftist President Joao Goulart in April 1964, is coming primarily from Brazil’s student jxipulation, leaders of the Roman Catholic Church, and the press. All three sectors object to I the regime’s increasingly re- j strictive rule and its failure to j steady Brazil’s inflation-beset economy. The opposition has prompted, the government to an even tougher stance. j As the unrest mounted, the government moved to assure its victory in indirect gubernatorial elections next December in 11 states by decteeing it would be illegal for the member of one political party to vote for a can-! didate of another. nist involvement in terrorist ac-| tivities. But the dissatisfaction of the students, the clergy and opposition politicians seems to have grown apace with the more restrictive policy of the government. RED INVOLVEMENT Evidence points to Commu- If the trend continues,-many observers fear Brazil may become dangerously enmeshed in [a vicious circle in which strong governmeht measures give rise to more desperate moves by the opposition which in turn prompt even tougher response by t h e government, j a in two separate decrees by I President Humberto Cas-tello Branco this month, 75 Bra-j zilians were deprived of their^ political rights for 10 years. ANOTHER DECREE On the heels of his speech, Castello Branco issued another decree suspending for six; months the powerful student's' union in the important interior state ofjMinas Gerais. At the same time, members of the Brazilian navy’s secret service raided the offices of .the weekly newspaper Folha da Semana, the government's I principal critic in Rio. | In Recife, the major city in the nation's economically troubled northeast, Catholic bishops i were' ordered to publicly prove for money ’til payday Argentines End 2-Week Walkout Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 BUENOS Antes, Argentina! (AP)—More than 2,060 workers; at a General Motors assembly ; plant ended* a two - week strike Monday after accepting a recommendation for salary increases 35 ppr cent in the next 12 months. The wage hike, recommended by a government medi-' ation board, calls for a 25 per cent increase in the next six months and 10 per cent in the following six months. Many other loan plans available. Phone or visit Associate* for personal lending service. r Plan Por tvary Need ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. An estimated 43 million immigrants have come to the United States since 182Q. with about 35 million emigrating from Europe. 1. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue.... ...FI 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway...........OR 3-1207 (Political Advertisement) Vote Loud and Clear For WALTER SCHMIER OAKLAND CIRCUIT JUDGE — NON-PARTISAN a FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY a BUSINESS MAN a EDUCATOR a COMMUNITY WORKER ELECT A WELL-ROUNDED MAN TO GET A WELL-RUN COURT It s the Every AUGUST!.. 5s Paul Brewer. Speck pleaded innocent To charges he murdered..eight student nurses j Jtilyi lT in Chicago. Wrong time cd the year for us!,.. Great for fishing and swimming ... but fish hooks and sun glasses ary jiol our business,... Home appliances are! Except that the appliance business in August is like selling ice to unawD& Too late for summer appliances — too early for Winter type appliances. Regardless, JsBtJfj* NEEP that new appittfo* NOW! If so, we're giving you good reason to buy it immediately... UNUSUJU*. -iw SAVINGS! ..puty at our lowest prices of the yearl ,..See for yourself.-.<*«kour savings. Here b|Vvhat you want in appliances .,. NAME BRANDS, TOP QDAIJTY and T>EAr^ SERVICE.. . Here is the mosfwanted convenience features —• plus top-notch performai Y ... Delivery, Service and warranty included. You'll be glad you bought during this at Highland — where ygu pocket the savings. (Note to husbands: Better get to Highland now. Your wife may be there waiting for you.) Rf»S|W'@|f*Y DOWN A “HOUSE-HOLD” BRAHD HAME 10 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR TOP GRAND 12 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Her* it top quality, dependability and porformanco in a compact refrigerator with many deluxe features. We cannot print the'brand name at our low price but you’ll know it instantly. Big freezer chest, glide-out shelves, magnet door. Roomy shelve*) in door. 5-year factory warranty. You’ll love the convenience-minded features about this 2-dpor beauty. We p not to mention this famous-manufacturer's nemo at our low price — but it's on the appliance and you'll know it instantly! Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Separate freezer holds 86 lbs. Two glide-out shelves. Full width crisper. Pantry-door storage, egg rack, dairy keeper and many more deluxe features. SAVE! AUGUST SALE PRICED.. WESTINGHOUSE 14 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER PHILCO 15.1 CU. FT. 2-DOOR DELUXE “SUPERMARKETER” Check the plus features you get in this preferred brand . . . Check Highland's low price ... They add up to an extraordinary buy! The refrigerator section never needs defrosting. The true zero degree freezer holds 161 lb». frozen foods. Convenient basket. GKde-out shelf. Dairy keepers. Roomy door storage. Ex- clusive cold injection cooling system. BIG PRICE REDUCTION . . *199 Here is,the ultimate in-convenience features. Refrigerator section never needs defrosting. Giant bottom freezer holds 165 pounds. Twin lift-out freezer baskets. Twin ^rce ain crispers ^iide-out shelves Roomy door storage. Chrome eteel shelves. New instant coW“ and POWER-SAVER features. Top deluxe throughout! Chock Highland's spedat tow price on this beauty! | -' - * FREE DELIVERY, SERVICE. INSTALLATION AND WARRANTY 238 Alin N0 MONEY DOWN e 3-YEARS TO PAY xwuMjt*:) i rt-e/.n PfflWOPEN DAILY 9 to 9 \