V ' Tfie Weather Shawm (DWtih M nm t) THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 — NO. 185 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, THURsbi^V JULY 14, 1966—64 PAGES Suspect Captured by Police 8 Nurses Murdered in Chicago CHICAGO (ff) — A man answering the descri|ftion of one sought in connection with the massacre of eight nurses today was captured in downtown Chicago, police reported. CHICAGO (AP) - Eight stu-. dent nurses were butchered in their town house dormitory early today in what Coroner Andrew Toman called “The Crime of the Century.” They were killed methodically, one at a time, by a blond man during a 2‘/^-hour horror orgy. Some were strangled, some shot and some knifed, police reported. One of the nine young women in the dormitory escaped after the killer’s departure to tell the story to police. on Chicago’s Far Southeast Side, one of three used as nurses’ residences by South Chi- Police pieced the story together this: About 12:30 a m., a tall white man, about 25, came to the door of the house at 2319 E. 100th St. cago Hospital. ASKED FOR MONEY He asked one of the girls, who opened the door, for money, saying he was going to New Orleans. Pushing his way into the house, he drew a pistol and a knife. Apparently the first student nurse was killed almost immediately. One body was Scattered Storms Briefly Ease Heat By the Associated Press Storms hit scattered sections of the nation s heat belt during the night but brought only temporary relief from the hot and humid weather across the eastern two-thirds of the country. The death toll from the heat some areas — now three weeks old in was at least 106. Scores of persons have been treated in hospitals for heat exhaustion and the continued hot and muggy weather has made millions of persons miserable. The mercury soared to IN degrees in St. Louis Wednesday, marking the fifth straight day of temperatures above 100. Avon to Eye Sewage Plan Alternatives WEDDING PLANS CONFIRMED-The engagement of Frank Sinatra and Mia I’arrow was announced yesterday by the 21-year-old prospective bride's mother, Maureen O'Sullivan. Sinatra, .'m, and Mia, a .star of "Peyton Place," plan to wed between Thanksgiving and Christmas. This photo was taken on a yacht at Edgartown, Mass., last Augu.st. UAW Request May Reopen Car Pacts DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers ha.s proposed reopening its contracts with the nation's three large.st car makers, hoping to win pay increases for 2.50,000 skilled tradesmen. Neither General Motors Corp , Ford Motor Co. nor Chrysler Corp. has replied to the request, Walter Dorosh, president of UAW Local 600. said yesterday. The union's contracts with the Big Three auto firms do not expire until September 19f7. A Ford official confirmed the union hud proposed higher pay for skilled tradesmen. He added no dollar figure was mentioned. “We didn't say yes or no,” the Ford man added CONSIDERING “They a.sked us to give it consideration and that is where it stands" Dorosh, head of the nation's largest local, said if the Ford contract is reopened "everything is relative and we may discuss other things, too. " News Flash BEIRUT, Ubanon (UPI| -Israeli air force planet today bombed Syrian engineering installations engaged in the diversion of the River Jordan, an Israeli radio broadcast said today. found downstairs. The victim had been stabbed. Upstairs, eight other residents had retired for the night in the three bedrooms. In the house were nine girls, including the girl who survived, a Filipino. The others were white except for one Negro. Seven of these eight died upstairs. Sgt. Thomas Bingham of the South Chicago Police District said that the killer penned the eight girls upstairs in one of the bedrooms, then led them, one by one, to another bedroom where they were killed during his deliberate, vicious orgy. The slayer left the dormitory about 3 a.m. At nearly 6, the surviving student nurse ran to the street and stopped a passing police patrol car. She gasped her story to the policeman. An official of the hospital said that the victims were exchange student nurses between 18 and 26 years of age. Miss Anurao, half hysterical. Mass Slaying Has Few Rivals Ranks Along With '49 Heat-related deaths in St. lx)uis and in two Illinois counties atross the Mississippi River from the city totaled 87, including 54 in St. Louis. New York City’s Health Department reported 17 deaths last week directly attributed to heat stroke. Deaths for the week totaled 2,250, which was 650 above normal for the period. ELDERLY PEOPLE Helen L. Taylor, St. Louis coroner, said most of the dead were elderly persons who died of heat and exhaustion, or a combination of heat exhaustion and such ailments as heart disease and diabetes. N. J. Shooting Spree By The Associated Press Few mass murders of recent times have equaled in horror the killing of eight nurses in a Chicago residence hall today. The classic case of senseless mass killing occurred on a quiet street in Camden, N.J. on Sept. 6, 1949. On that day Howard Un-rub, a mild-mannered, Bible-reading World War II veteran, took a souvenir Luger pistol and went on a rampage in the street, gunning down 13 total strangers. Unruh Is still confined in the state hospital in Trenton, N.J. Readings also reached 100 degrees or higher in parts of 21 states. The 101 at New York City was a record for July 13, eight degrees higher than the mark set in 1954. Philadelphia’s 97 also was a high for the date. The Avon Township Board is going to investigate several alternate sewage treatment plans before it commits itself to joining the proposed Clinton-Oak-land Sewage Disposal System. At the suggestion of its financial consultants, Stratton Associates, Inc. of Detroit, the board will seek an opinion from the Michigan State Health Department and the Water Resources (V)mmission on the possibilities of constructing’a Clinton River sQwage treatment plant, or en-birfing the pcscrtl PaUaiui Uni-Versily and Rochester plants. The board also wants to know what degree of treatment would be required and how much it would cost. Cost Is the main factor in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) could only be questioned briefly, McCoy said. She gave a general description of the killer, noting his blond hair, height about 6 feet 1, and weight about 170 pounds. She said he was wearing a short, waist-length jacket. An FBI official said that the crime was the worst in Chicago annals. Veteran policemen were shocked, they said, by the enormous quantity of blood around the bodies of the victims. Three of the victims were found in each of the two bed- rooms which had not been used as a cell. One was in a bathroom on the second floor of the house, and one in the first-floor living room. "I went inside and found one girl lying downstairs, apparently strangled,” he said. “There was a strip of cloth around her neck. She was partly clothed. “Upstairs, seven other girls were lying in two bedrooms and a bathroom. “Several of the bodies were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) For sheer cold-bloodedness, few mass murders rival the 1929 Chicago gangster slayings known as the St. Valentine's Day Massacre Seven members of the gang ruled by Cieorgc (Bugs) Moran were waiting for Moran in their headquarters when four or five men, two of them in police uniforms, came in and ordered the seven Moran mobsters to line up against a wall. The victims meekly complied, thinking it a routine police said. KILLERS ESCAPED A few moments later the WHERE EIGHT DIED - A crowd gathers outside the town house dormitory on Chicago’s South Side where eight student nurses were slain today. One of the nine young women in the dormitory es- caped after the killer’s departure. Some of the victims were strangled, some shot and others knifed, police reported. 'Big Four' Auto Makers List Scout Drive in Pledges Sales Drop ot 22 Pet. in July seven lay dead, riddled by machine gun bullets. The Al Capone gang, fighting Moran for control of boot-I^Sging, was blamed for the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The major gifts division of the Boy Scouts of America Lost Lake Reservation fund drive reported over $200,(MX) in pledges today, bringing the campaign to a total of $313,034. Scattered Showers, Little Relief Seen Robert- M. Critchfield, chairman of the major gifts division, said $208,223 had been solicited to date against a division goal of $360,000. DETROIT (UPI) - The nation’s “big four” auto manufacturers reported a sales drop of 22 per cent during the first 10 days of July, led by American Motors Corp. General Motors Corp., which produced more than half of the autos sold during that period, fared the best, dropping only 20 per cent from the record pace set in 1966. ler Corp. was down 35 per cent and AMC sales declined by 42 per cent. GM said it sold 84,910 cars early this month, compared with 106,160 sales for the comparable period a year ago. This was a slight drop in the dominance of the car field by GM. Scattered showers and a chance of occasional thunderstorms are on the agenda for the Pontiac area today, tonight and tomoTfow The weather mart saw Saturday will be partly cloudy with showers po.ssible. Little relief is in sight from hot, humid temperatures before the end of the week. The four districts of the Clinton Valley Council — Ottawa, Pontiac, Macomb, and Manito—have reported a total of $68,052 to date from fami-lif! of Boy Scouts. Ottawa District is setting the pace witli $30,892 pledged compared to a target of $50,000. Ford Motor Co. sales were 22 per cent below the first 10 days of July, 19M, Cbrys- Pontiac Div. Sales Rise FORD Ford sold 40,172 cars this year, down nearly 6,000 from the 46,-079 the first 10 days of July 1965. Chrysler said its sales dropped nearly 13JKB, Trom 37,111 a year ago to 24,195 this year. Temperatures are expected to register lows of 66 to 72 tonight and zoom up into the 90s again tomorrow. Morning northeasterly winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour, except briefly during showers, will become variable at 5 to 10 miles tonight. The low prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 69. The reading was 73 at 1 p.m. Pontiac District, also with a goal of $50,000, has pledges totaling $22,091. PLEDGES Macomb and Manito districts, with a target of $30,000 each, show pledges of $11,551 and $3,518 respectively. Funds raised in the campaign will enable the Clinton Valley Council to purchase and develop into a reservation a 2,284-acre area near Clare. With only .seven selling days in the July 1-10 selling period (there were eight last year), Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its daily sales rate was up over a year ago. Thomas L. King, general sales manager, said an average of 2,595 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold every day in the period, compared to 2,564 a year ago. Overall, he added, the division sold a near-record 18,167 units from July 1-10. LI'L ONES I I Fernald Outlines OU Dream Theater f By PAT McCARTY John Fernaid’s dream—projected to Oakland University — is to organize a company of top- flight .professional actors re-sponsh^< to the community. "Pop says I’m not the patter of little feet any-jnore. I’m a herd of stampeding horses.” If the university’s luck holds, that dream will become a reality here. Negotiatieni now are being conducted to attract the former bead of England’s Royal . Academy of Dramatic Art to ^ theOU ^ ns. The theatrical center he would establish here would include Michigan's first repertoire company and drama school, furthering plans for a complete performing arts center started with the creatioii of the Meadow Brook Musfe f'’estival. “My plans should be finalized in about 10 days," Femald said yesterday in a telephone interview from his London home. He has received other offers, notably onMtom Richmond, Va. Of a visit to OU earlier this year, Femald said he had been “very impressed with ating,” he said. “Your environment affects what- you do.” But he does havq definite “It’s a very splendid, go-ahead place,” he said. “I like the mental climate tremendously." perform and how they should be trained. rj. Femald said he has no detailed outline for the theatrical center he hopes to head. “I don’t believe In having ideas until I’m ^^all^ oper- For 10 years, Fernald was principal of the academy which trained such theatrical luminaries as Alan Bates, Albert Finney, John Gielgud, Traver Howard, Charles Laughtil^ Vivien Leigh, Peter O’Toole and Susannah York. He recently was described by Peter Ustinev as “one of the prime architects of (England’s) impressive array of young actors and actresses who are so much in demand on the stages and screens of the world." BRI’nSH SUBJECT Fernald, 61, moved to England from California as a child (ConiUied an Page 2, O^t. 1) In Today's j Press Turns Actor Football star Jim Brown , quits for movies — PAGE ; E-1. City Schools Policy adopted for intei group programs — PAGE D4. ( Painting 'Bee' Schoolhouse on grounds i of Wisner home spruced ; up - PAGE B-1. Area News .........C4 Astrology ........F-2 I Bridge ...........F-2 I Crossword Puzzle . . .F-11 I Comics ...........F-t Editorials .......A-4 Food Section...D-3-IM Markets .........E-16 Obitaaries .......B-U Sports .........B.1-&7 .E41 r-11 . JM r-u a*a ragM B-MI.T ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUL.Y U, 1966 roy Murder Outlined by Fernold I l^ecalled (Continued From Page Oiiei Chicago Deaths Stir Mass Killing Memory Eight Nurses Are Murdered (Continued From Page One) our own famous players." Fer- and became a British subject 19 ' ^he discovery by Chicago; years ago. He noted he would like to (Continued From Page One) bring some of his English as- sociates with him, possibly a group of six. strangled student nurses in i sprawled across one another. dormitory jarred the Pontiac, area with memories of the mass | Some of the victims appeared to have been strangled. Some were lying in pools of blood.’* "I do not know at this time,’ Toman said, “whether those Ik, br.«l h.Cch« Davy, 23; Susan Farris, 22; Patricia Matsucki, 22; Marianne Jordan, 22; Valicentia Pass on, 23, and Nina Sehmale, 21. He said he did not yet know where their A neighbor two doors away, Mrs. Alfred H. Windmiller of U. S. Fighters' Blast3MIGs Sidewinder Missiles Brin{^ Down Planes SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American jet fighters blasted two MIG21s out of the skies over-North Viet Nam within three minutes today after downing a slower MIG17 Wednesday. All three MIGs were brought down by heat-seeking Sidewinder missiles. •Tvc done everything in England I wanted to do." he said, noting he feels a “pecu- ___ liar sort of pull" to his na\ive "American talent is enormous, slaying of seven members of; country. Theater in the Unit- but it lacks tradition and disci- a Troy family nearly two years ed States, Femald said, “is pline," he said. "Americans I’ve ripe for a change. ” trained in England have been ^oiiowing me nruim . He s convinced that regional and shotgun murders of his theater, outside of New York wife, a daughter, and fwe ^ coroner|2323 E. 100th St., told of wakingj U S Air Force F4C Phan- C.ty will Income dominant - * * ^ ^S^rwinirm g’ Crfav’ "^ver at 6 a m. and hearing scream- u ^^^e blasting the MIG21s, and he wants to be one of those ^year-old William G. CH-av seen anything like this.” ing. North Viet Nam’s fastest iet who mold it. Theater, according to Fer- lin was declared mentally HI. ' * ir -k * nald's definition, must provide "The first thing an English-‘he community. State Hospital for the Crimi-^ , man learns about the United A GREAT ERROR nally Insane at Ionia. identitications ot victims, ^id screaming, but I told him it States is that New York is not -Americans think a little dif- ^ MarHta Gargullo 21; Pam- was not a child’s screams.” she One difference, noted Lt. ela Wilkening, 22; Gloria Isaid. Today he is confined to the .. ‘I woke my husband and told i- 63'’e these tenativeihin^ jt j,e said it was a identifications of the victims: "Americans think a little dif- the United States," he said, ferentlv.” he said. "There is a „ ^ , ,u -r ‘ It's an enormous country with tendency for the actor in Ameri- Mortenson of t^ Troy an enormous amount of talent k, think of himself, to relate |P®''ce, is that somebody es-The economics of the theater j everything he does on stage to|®®P®^. they all died in Mass Slaying Has Few Rivals WENT OUTSIDE T put on a housecoat and fighter, U.S. B52 bombm pounded an area just south of the 17th Parallel frontier where an estimated 5,000 inflitrating Communist troops were believed to be massing. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Negotiating teams from the board of education and the Bloomfieid Hiils Education Association will meet tonight in hopes of reaching a settlement for the coming school year. Discussion will center around the association’s deouuids fw supplemental pay increases for coaches, class sponsors and other special teaching assignments. Other issues to be discussed include sick day allowances, grievance procedures, promotions and transfers. Both sides are hopeful tliat ar e a rl agreement can be reached. are exaggerated on Broadway ” his own feelings. He thinks if THEATER FIRST his feelings are good, that his DIED IN SLEEP If Fernald comes to OU, he performance is good. This is a -Nobody got away from would want to establish a thea- great error. Gravlin ter first, letting a drama school -The actor is a servant of sleep, follow as a natural develop- the audience. His work is an Mortenson headed the lament. act of giving. vestigation into the seven “That makes more sense - To be done properly, this re- <^eaths. than putting the cart before [requires technique. The actor' Police determined Gravlin the horse,’’ he said. “First has to learn a pew way ofjhad lived in the house with th* you establish a good theater, breathing, of standing, of mov- corpses of his family at least! most terrifying If you have a good theater, jng. Yet the audience should not 74 hours before surrendering. stories of mass murder was told then you want to perpetuate be aware of this. "I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to'in November 1961 by a little girl it, to train actors to graduate * k k do it," read notes pinned tolrescued after 3'/i days at sea on into it. ‘ This is not much stressed in each of the bodies. ‘Tve run a drama school for America — but I think they'reMURDER 10 keen (Continued From Page One) j slaughter, but the killers were ! never caught. a cork raft. year, - I’m ml p»rUcu]»]y,»" to il. I Itol I'M be the] ^ wd ee 1, sun nimim, .n^r|o»ly -king Uue .pproe* ^ ^ , ooooni me IZ Se one right away. As part of thej IDEAS PREVAILED professional theater, a school ii another matter.” Fernald commented that the Cot^nty. ideas of the academy he headed I Early the morning of Jau. have prevailed in England. j 25, ijg5, the wife and six The core of Pernald^ profes- ; children of a Femdale man sional company wouW he Amen- ^leve la silf-lodulgeuce. mi. «*i«l i» • ^ire which swept can actors he trained in Eng uudleuce’s ex- I ‘wo-story house. pense,” be said. | Harry M. Belcher, 32, was Fernald, son of a Journalist-setting the f''‘®:pugj**ggrlier in a dinghy with While he declined mentioning married to ^ the dead body of Terry Jo’s actress Jenny Laird. Their t,y 3 After ha land. EAGER ACTORS any names, he said he had discussed the idea with several who were eager for the opportunity to study again under their for- 7a e sTml^ht visit her Vr-nier teacher. g„‘ i„ America to perform in At his center, they would be specific plays. Jackson Involved In “theater for Its * * ★ j___________^_____ own sake," performing In A lieutenant commander in _ plays worthy of their talents. the Royal Navy during World, ^ fo FvP ^'War 11, Fernald maintains an active interest in sailing. _ T "a* WRITINGBOOK ff©© / U/Z/OD He currently is "very busy, . r-l I I f trying to write a book on stage! fQr FlQQrly “ direction — something no one / ™ has done” “There are a great many fine American actors I would very! much like to work with again," Fernald said. "We would be interested in a broad spectrum of classic plays from Albee to Shakespeare by way of Ibsen and Chekhov. We would be in-' ★ * * terested in anything that’s good, chapters, there are that has craftsmanship behind thoughts of returning to his native country, of breathing new Starting with this select|]jfg (heater from a cen- ®*'ter of vitality. Inighl to investigate the possi-j i......... ^ albility of tuition-free education' went outside to look. I saw this girl standing on a ledge in front of the second floor. There were about three or four other people on the street.” She said these j were neighbors, also aroused by I the screams. “Then she climbed back inside. A couple of minutes later, a squad car pulled up.” Miss Anurao, a Philippine exchange student, was quoted by police as saying that she and some others were aroused when the man came to the door. She heard him saying "he wouldn’t hurt us and just wanted money to go to New Orleans.” Miss Anurao was questioned in one of the neighboring apartments by police and then whisked away. Police declined to say where she was taken. One report said Miss Jordan was not a nurse, but was a guest of one of the others. Hospital officials inferen-tially confirmed this by saying eight nurses, as seniors preparing to be graduated in August, were privileged to live outside the hospital in this housing unit. c M i. Another mass killing at sea i The building is one of a com-j Southern Michigan at wa, confessed last year in piex of Some of the GSA standards will Although Chairman Harley 0. take effect this September, the Staggers, D-W.Va., expressed I rest a year later. Board OKs Hiked Budget pand through its school. FAMOUS PLAYERS "Eventually we would make fulfill that demand " demand, ” he said. ’’And 1 shalllfor persons over 65 and to Blood, ” by Truman Capote, re-1 , Free enrollment for seniorj'®'®® the brutal slayings of all citizens will be explored by Oakland Community College. Clutter family at Holcomb, Kan. Administrators were A $13,925,564 operating bud- ed by the board of trustees '"77 w„e aV:, 1*5, is - .TKcli turn with a recommendation. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness with scattered showers and chance of occasional thundershowers today, tonight and Friday. A little cooler today, highs 82 to 88. Uws tonight 66 to 72. Highs Friday 84 to 90. North to northeasterly winds 8 to 18 miles except briefly higher in showers today becoming variable 5 to 10 miles tonight. Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy with possible showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent, today 60; tonight 50: I'riday M. At Parsippany-Troy Hills, N.J. in 1956, engineer William Bauer, , . his wife, their two small chil- Richard Condit, attorney for ^is mother and his wife’s the college, also was directed {parents were preparing to leave to research the legality of „„ 3 j^ip to Florida, when Bauer such a program. berserk with a shotgun and The proposal to waive the tui-jslew the other six before turning tion was made by trustee David {the gun on himself. W. Hackett. ^ ^ MISSING 2 MONTHS Carroll Jackson Jr , la.st night. The final figure tops the esti (Continued From Page One) township’s reluctance to join in the $28,627,500 project' with six other communities. Representatives of Stratton Associates have been negotiating this week with the Oakland County Department of P u b 1 i c Works in an attempt to reduce the township's $8,370,433 share of the project. BOOST COST William Hettiger of Stratton mated preliminary budget by I Associates told board members 1780 393 last night that DPW personnel .... . . . . , feel that any reapportionment Added to the budget Lf cost would increase the cost to night were $640,89 for in- communities, stnictional personnel; $84,860 for staff studies; $13,197 for 'This, he sajd, wouM force secretarial personnel and $47,- ; ‘h*™ ‘0 drop out and probably 445 lor other modifications. scuttle the project. He said DPW officials indicat- Anticipated revenues for 1966- Hackett later explained that . '"u, ....—— —. — it was an attempt on his part to^^. . *7 "'7® 67 total $13,410,146. The rest of {eventually open the door freel!?'f‘"* /'‘®T the money to cover planned ex- !of charge to everyone. 7®^ '"“"d abandfoned {^0, '-wnoTLun ' .'"“'ll'! ‘"'®" unappropriated balance of WORTHWHILjK Jnnuciry 1959. || jyg j^2 Trustee Earl Anderson sup- Two months later, the bod- ' ' ported Hackett’s proposal, apdi ies of Jackson and one daugh- The operational budget also [economical way to proceed," he [added, '1 btjleve It’s a worth-] Jer were found at an aban- [Includes a $200,090 eontingeney toU the board, while project ” doned sawmill near Fred- I fund. EVENTUAL NEED agree,” ericksburg, Va. SCHOOL I “You’re eventually going to| ed that the cost of constructing a Clinton River treatment plant would be exhorbitant. They’re aware that you are concerned over the cost and are {trying to determine the most Among the recommendations of the staff included in the final budget was $13,000 to establish a new community school like that now in operation at Mc- Oownlown Tttnpcrdwrti IIJ said newly elected board k ^lore than iwo weeks member Ralph F. Tyndall, "if later (hat police found the bod-"" I can have some assurance | ies of Mrs. Jackson and the oth- in itso (hat the number wouldn’t be ^er child in shallow graves near .rt so large as to burden the col- {Gambrills, Md. M ;5 k k * Connell. M *2 OCC President John E. Tirrell A dance band musician, Mel-^ Also added last night was $22,- “ J^jnoled that only about 1.5 per vin Davis Rees Jr , was sen-|750 for 3Vi elementary library > *3 n cent of the enrollment, or 45 t^uced to death in the apparent- school positions, giving the dis-iw 7'istudents, were over 45 years old'y motiveless crime. He{is still|trict a half-time librarian at iM widuring the last semester. appealing the sentence. i every elementary school. J’ ”1 He said that he does not know 43 54jof any school in the country _ 1 a 1 • It t^ithat waives tuition fees to the OCC Board Gives Authonzotion ** elderly. 1 _____________________________________________________ need a long-range plan such as this, but the question is whether you should pay this amount when you have no immediate customers,” Hettiger said. Avon Township is one of three copnmunities which have not yet signed an agreement to participate in the sewer system, which is to connect to the Dequindre Interceptor. TUITION COST Tuition at the college is $10 a credit hour with a maximum cost to county residents of $130 Board members were in agreement that the only senior citizens that .should be considered are tho.se who have retired. The report on the feasibility of the proposal may be available at the board meeting next week, but Tyndall warned that it should not be done hastily. Campus Plans Begin AP WIrtelwM NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the Lakes, Plains and plateaus, as well as in $he Carolinaa, aaatecn Gulf Coast and Ohio Valley. It will be aUfhtly cooler in the Northeast portion of the country ! Girls Set Car Wash LAKE ORION - Rainbow [Girjs Assembly No. 51 will hqld [a car wash Saturday as a mon-' ey-raising project. I The car wash will be held I from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hodfes [shell Station on Broadway. ^ C The Oakland Cortimpnity College Board of Trustees last night ( authorized architects to begin preparing working drawings for the first phase of the $22-mil-lion Auburn Hills campus* The 11-building complex is to [replace remodeled Army Nike ' quarters, used for classrooms since the c 0 11 e g e was established. The detailed plans will be done by the Detroit firm of GiHels A Rossetti and are to be based on deaip and development concepts prepared by Caadill, Rowlett and Scott af Hoaston, Tex. Representatives of the two firms will return to the board Aug. 5 to review the working drawings and submit firmer cost estimates. School officials are looking toward a Jan. 15, 1967, bid-letting date, with the opening of the first phase of the new campus by September 1968. The entire project is scheduled for completion a year later. The campas is located Immediately west of Squirrel Road and between Featter-Stone and MSt. The campus has been de- signed to accommodate 7,000 students. Eight buildings are planned for construction in the first phase. These include a general as- e m b I y building, laboratories for science, mathematics, business, technology, a library, a horticultural building and a tioil-er house. The library, a four-story structure, would be the tallest building on'the campus. It will include administrative, parsonnal and counseling offices, a snack bar and a st«' 71 I Bring Your Prescription I To SIMMS Drug Dept. j For fost efficient service with fresh drugs oc-I cording to your doctor's orders. SIMMS.E. -y t THE PONTIAC PBE8S. THURSDAY. JT7LY 14, 1966 Bouquet of Orchids, Wheat, Grapes MKUm taken by Mary Kattdeen Lanktree, daughter of the Harold A. Lanktrees of Rochester and David E. Oaks, son of B. O. Oaks of Oak Park and the late Mrs. Oaks. Rev. Edward Baumgartner of St. Andrews CathMic Church, Rochster, performed the nuptial Maas. The bride’s white organza gown was staled with an Empire A-line silhouette featuring a chapel train. Her bouffant Better Hairdo With Brushing Brushing encourages a better hairdo. If your hair Is short, brush forward after removing the rollers. veil of illusion fell from a pearl crown. She carried an arrangement For longer hair, blend set sections by brushing upward. For more fullness, lift the hair, blend set sections by brushing upward. For more fullness, lift the hair strand by strand and brush toward the scalp. Then smooth over the outer layer of back-brushed hair with your brush. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert C. Burnett of Sashabaw Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Gayle, to Billy Ray Ingham, son of the William Ing-hams of West Eight Mile Road, Farmington Township. October 29 vows are planned. of nliite pearlized grapes, gold wheat and white ord^. Barbara Lanktree attended her sister as maid of honor and Rosemary Kearney was bridesmaid. Best man, for the groom and his bride who were honored at a reception the Elks Temple, Rochester, was Robert Sard. Usher duties were carried out by Harold E. Lanktree. The pair will spend a delayed honeynrHHMi in August in the East. Sunglass Frames Get Woodsy Look There’s a new look in sunglass frames. The latest idea are simulated wood frames that give a girl a woodsy look. The wood-like frames are available in a variety of shapes including the Franklin” frame so popular with teen-agers. Sew With a Brick Keep a padded covered brick in your sewing room. Use it to pin material to that you want held taut while you are doing hand work. As the New York designers continued to show their fall creations to fashion writers, Kasper displays for the Joan Leslie house the black lace skirt dress over body-nude pink slip at left. And, at right. Bill Blass has a woman’s pant-suit in brown wool check worn with white wool turtleneck. Mid-$mnor Sib SME SERTA HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLES! • YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 10 HEAOBOAROS AT NO EXTRA COST! • You Get: SERTA MATTRESS, BOX SPRING, STEEL FRAME, HEADBOARD! .e,ilBByy-du*y woven ,ti • SWiI tTTmw iwteril CHEST ’14" SOLID OAK TRUNDLE BED »53°° NO HONEY DOWN-36 NONTNS TO PAY! for TOTS and TEENS 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 \\ 1672 S, Telegraph, Pontiac \ ---1 ...I___A____1 ____■_ \: Bftwftfi Sctuirt Likt and Orvhard Lakt Roads BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS 2 o SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 1.97 SHORTS • TRIM STRETCH-TO-FIT DENIMS • FINE QUALITY WOVEN PLAIDS • MOST POPULAR SOLID COLORS • CUT FOR COMFORT TAILORING • EARLY IN THE-SEASON SAVING MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18 r* on no credit ckorgoil PONTIAC —200 N. SAGINAW ST. CLARKSTON - WATERFORD on Dixie Highway, Juet North of Wotorford Hill Par the Mg and aua la tka famllir, glaaaa rafar la a«r I60SI eraad Rivar and ttOO Vaa Dykal in this fwo-piece textured acetate knit that's cool and wrinkle free with Short Sleeves, Skirt has elastic waistband, Colors; brown or green or in luscious small plaid (in black/brown, or green/blue.) Sizes 12-20. Dre$t Salon-Second Floor SUMMER % SALE now in progress! Park Free Downtown Pontine —COATS ond SUITS— WERE TO $39.98 WERE TO $59.98 •19 *34 ■SLMMER DRESSES- Budget Dresses WERE TO $29.98 •7 *12 *15 Better Dresses War* to $49.98 *19 *23 *27 -SPORTSWEAR- TWO AND THREE PIECE Summer Suits *12“ *16“ SHIFTS Wara to $10.98 9JBS BLOUSES-T TOPS »3“ SLACKS "Ti »4“ »6»» »7«» SHORTS »3“ »4“ -MILLINERY- Wara $10.98 War* $16.98 •3 95 Park Free Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, JULY t4. 1966 B—11 RdntSALE Price Cut 22% Our Color-Scape Latex House Paint Regular 66.99 • Personalize your home today! • In 8 eoordinated eolor families • Aerylie latex rovers damp areas • Applies easily — dries in Vi hour • Self-priming, good hiding power Price Cut 24% Dripl ess Interior Latex Flat Paint Regular 64.99 • Full-bodied thixotropie formula • Creamy latex elings fast to walls • Smooths on — dries in 30 minute; • Odorless, lead-free — no fumes • Fast elean-up with soupy water Price Cut 24% Self-Priming Exterior Latex Regular 64.99 (.all..n • White only • Aerylie resin defies weather • Dries to a sheen in Vi hour • Resists blistering and alkali • Covers damp or dry surfaees • Easy soap and water elean-up PninI Depl.n Main Hanemenl OPEN Until 9 Tonite! Patio Covers Transform a hot, sunny patio into a cool outdoor living room. Exclusive “Arch Panel” roof design adds strength. Ornamental columns provide support and add a distinctive look to yoiir patio cover. 6105.50, 8x12'.Size................89.88 61.35.50, 8x 16-fl. Size .........114.88 Regular 6159.50 13488 10x20-Fl. .Size Huilriing Maleriali, Perry Si. Hntement replace old fixtures now . . . Sears Lavatory Sale! »«« Regular 69.95 J9xl7-ineh Ideal for the budget-minded family! Made of easy-to-clean stain resistant vitreous china. Lavatories in color slightly more. Faucet extra. Keverse-Trap Toilet Regular 621.95 18*« has neater appearance than ordinary washdown.loilets. Made of vitreous china. Toilets in color 2I.8K. Seat Extra. '/i-HP Ulilily Sprayers Reg. $169.9.", 138** lleavy-duly use for lubrira-tions, air cleaning. Inflates toyi and tires. Gel 100 pal. Compart Eleotrir Paint Sprayers Reg. $:»9.9.', 34** Electric motor develops 20 psi. Weight I.v pounds. Complete with gun and hose. I.alex (Concrete Porch, Eloor and Patio Paipt Regular $5.99 Eight bright colors Works equally well above or below ground level. Dries step-proof in just 30 minutes. Shrugs off mois'lure and won't blister or peel. Defies heavy traffic, weather, grease, oil. Easy to clean. Regular 61.89 qt. Can.........................1,57 ''Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back’' SEARS DoHiilowii Fontiac I’lionc I I , 3-11 71 ■-T Tflg PQimAC PMSS, THURgPAY, JULY u, 1966 Fullback Now in Movie Role -----------------.4--------- Clevelana s Power Runner Jim Brown Winding Up Career LONDON (AP) - i|Jinuny I Wednesday night. “Once I re-lleariMd of his plans Wednesday Brown, perhaps the greatest turn to Cleveland PH do every-Liriit as did the aevelahd runner pro football has ever thing I can to help the Browm S’ “ur known, is calling it quits — re- — other than playing.’’ i^ain ueaier. tiring at the peak of his career. Brown was scheduled to naake^f^fNG MOVIE “I am leaving the Browns the formal announcement in a ’The 30-year-oid, 230-pound with an attitude of friendliness press conference in London to- fullback for Cleveland’s Nation-and cooperation,” Brown saididay. 1110 Associated Presslal Football League team is in making a mbvie. HislCollier for training this week, dedsion had been hinted for and had threatened him with a some lime. fine if he did not report. The ♦ * * movie Brown is idaying in is not Owiw Art Modell had tdd expected to be finished until late Brown he eiq)ected the fullback September, to he in Blram, Ohio adien the ★ ★ ★ veterans rqwrt to Coach Blanton I “i had intended to play this ligers Ready to Slash at Orioles' Lead /^r,” sa^ Brown, who still has a\year to go on a reported $60,-000 a year contract. “My original reason for coming back was because Art wanted me to. Then, when it was pointed out by Art my reporting late put the team in an awkward position. my original rda^on for returning wasn’t there any longer. “I could see Art’s pdnt. He didn’t want to set a precedent and do anything to disturb team mwale. It couldn’t be fair to Blanton, either. ‘Each day I kept hoping I Bengals, Birds Open 3-Game Series Tonight Detroit Playing Role of Host; Baltimore Eight Games Ahead DETROIT (API - The American League pennant race may not be decided in the next 11 days. But the Detroit Tigers will| never have a better chance toj close the gap on the front -running Baltimore Orioles. ! The Tigers and Orioles open a three - game series tonight, the first of six games between the teams in their next eight outings. If the Tigers are to cut the Orioles’ eight - game margin, a number of trends in the first half of the season must be reversed. LOSERS AT HOME First, the ’Tigers will have to start winning at home. They were 20-24 before the home crowd—compared to 28-11 on the road—prior to the All-Star break. 'They haven’t won a home series since they swept three! games from Boston the first week of June, The Tigers have lost series to Minnesota, Kan-: sas City and California a n d i split with the Yankees and Senators since. A ★ ★ Despite their dismal showing, the Tigers are running more than 78,000 ahead of last sea-.son’s attendance pace. Changes in figuring the attendance — | I..adies Day and Retirees Dayi ticket sales count—are responsible for some of the increase.! More important than where the games are won, however, is the fact that the Tigers have not been faring well against the contending teams. The Orioles, for example, have won all three games played at Tiger Stadium to date and hold a 4-3 i>dge in the season's series. Third - place Cleveland, which plays a doubleheader here Sunday and plays host to the Ti-! gers for a four - game .series next weekend, holds a 3-2 advantage. California, which swept three games the last time the Tigers were in town, is 7-5 against the Tigers. BigAssignment for Golf Shorty AP WlrwhMa ROUGH TIME - Ohioan Ralph Colla, 17, has rough going on the 14th hole Wednesday at the National Public Links Golf Tournament in Milwaukee, needing three whacks to escape the tall MILWAUKEE (AP) - A roly-poly gentleman who delights in being called Googie faced the toughest golfing assignment of his career today. J. L. (Googie) Blankenship stands 5-foot-4, and weighs. 175 pounds. He faced Arne Dokka in the third round of the National Public Links Tournament. The weed-thin Dokka, defending champion and medalist, has shown complete mastery of the Brown Deer course. He was ttve-under-par in taking the 36-hole qualifying honors, and was even with regulation in eliminating Mike Moriarty of San Francisco 1-up in 19 holes and Herb Bolden of Denver, Colo , 6 and 5 W^nesday. PHONE MAN j Googie, a Memphis telephone maintenance man and father of tlu«e, is the oldest player in the field at 46. And he is the jolliest. “I’ve played in nine of these tournaments, and the farthest I’ve gotten was the third round in 1963,” he chuckled. “I didn’t even think I’d get in this time, but I made it through the back door as an alternate.” “I’m a runt,” he said. “In fact. I thought I would be a midget. The name Googie was pinned on me years ago. I don’t drink, and all that fat in the midsection is from groceries. vorite to become the third player to win the title in successive years and the fourth medalist to do so. “I’m playing better than I was last year,” he said, "I’m hitting the bail more solidly and my drives, especially, are straighter and longer” Ktnus City Googie was five-over-par with a 76 in eliminating Mike O’Con-nel of Carthage, III., 1-up in the second round. Dokka, 22, an advertising major at California State in Los Angeles, remained a heavy fa-lchlc«i* (BmiimH (M» at Calllorni* --- /or?* (Oownlno at Ki City (Huntar 1-7), night Washington (Ortaga 7-7) at Mlnm (Grant 5-)2), night Clavaland (Ball «-4) at Chicago (Jo 5), nl^t Balthnora (Barbar lo-j) at Oi (Wilson 1-7), night Prtday's Samoa Boston at California, night Naw York at Kansas Clly, night Washington at Mlnnasota, night arart^-nT AP Wiratshalo THE FINAL PLUNGE? - Cleveland Brown fullback Jimmy Brown reportedly will announce his retirement from professional football today, and pursue a fulltime career in the movies. During his glamorous career. Brown has rushed for nearly seven miles of yardage in the National Football League. He presently is in Great Britain making a motion picture that would make him late for practice were he to continue his grid career. cquld call Art and give him a date when the picture would be completed. But nobody knew. We still don’t know.” Will he reconsider, once the picture is finished? ‘No,” Brown said. “This decision is final. I’m no longer preparing mentally for football. I’m committing myself to other things. I’m not going to play again ” In his nine-year pro career the former Syracuse All America carried the ball 2,359 times and gained a total of 12,312 yards for an average of 5.2 yards per carry. He scored 126 touchdowns, and led the league in ground gaining eight years. MVP AWARD Last year he was voted the league’s Most Valuable Player and led the league in rushing with 1,544 yards, averaging 5.3 yards a carry. He scored 21 touchdowns, one more than the old record but one less than the 22 scored by rookie Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears. Collier was not surprised by Brown’s announcement, but the loss has to hurt. He said he was very sorry to lose “the greatest running back in the history of the game,” he added: ‘‘I want to make it clear that this is not a one-man football team. 1 certainly expect the Browns to be in contention. "As I’ve said before, I believe we can make the necessary adjustments. We will have a more balanced type of offense with both backs running with the football and blocking.” The Browns’ chief remaining running backs are halfbacks Ernie Green and Leroy Kelly. Veteran Charley Scales is the No. 2 fullback. 27) )U3 *.4 IS ingplM (•Qikla OUT AND IN — Don Heffner (left) was fired last night as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and coach David Bristol (right) was moved into the post as an interim replacement. Sagging Reds Fire Manager CINCINNATI (AP) — Don team Wednesday morning be-Heffner has been fired as man-1 fore getting word he had lost his jager of the Cincinnati Reds and j job. coach Dave Bristol, only 33, has the job today of trying to pull the team into the first division in the National League. Bristoi was named Wednes- Fifth - place Minnesota isi the only team in the first division which does not hold a serie.k ... “Don has been offered a Job to continue in our organisation next year, and it is my hope that he will remain with us in some capacity.” Neither Heffner nor Bristol attended the news conference, telephone off the hook. State Golfers Eliminated in Publinx Play Michigan’s hopes for a Nation-; al Public Links champion were! wiped out in the first two rounds of match play yesterday over the Brown Deer Park course! in Milwaukee. Falling by the wayside were! Pontiac’s Tom Balliet; Bill Curtis of Farmington; James Walk-! er of Detroit; and Allan Thomp-| son of Pleasant Ridge. Former Pontiac City Champion Mike Andonian, now play- j ing out of Camarillo, Calif., was ousted in the first round by Ben AMhai of Hawaii, 2 up. Bniliet was a 4 and 3 victim of Lawrence Miller of New Orleans in the tuning round. Walker, after downing Dan Hogan of Denver, 3 and 2, in his first match dropped a 5 and 3 decision to Richard Heyl of Virginia in the afternoon. Lm AngOn (Koufax )j-4) STtaw t-7), night San Franc)tco (Sadacli) 4-! I at Phlladalptita (Jackaon Chtcago (ElTiwort)< 4-)2) /aa)a 10-5), ntght Houilon (CualTar 7-1) at __________ _____ (ngar f-7). night St. (.null (Brilat -7 and Statlard )-S) at CliKinnatl (ElOi S-)3 and Flichar 2-7), 2, 7-7), night at Pitttliurgl Defeats Archer in Title Bout Griffith Looks for Next Foe NEW YORK (AP) — “If Joeyitwo as a middleweight in fiveihead, about a half inch over his Archer wants another shot he years, three months. His welter-1 right eye, in the eighth round, can have it and so can Dick Ti- weight title record is 10-2. ' “It came from a butt,” said ger,” said middleweight cham- Judge Artie Aidala, 9-5-1, and [Archer. “He was trying to butt pion Emile Griffith today. "I’m judge Al Berl, 8-7, voted forme all night. He kept lunging FrMay'i OamM inal?**nil Alpena Coach in EMU Post Jim Dutche Basketball Team Tooth Drops; Rider Grabs; Horse Loses PLEASANTON, Calif. Uf> —Jockey Harris Hawken-son lost a race at the Alameda Country Fair by his horse’s nose—and his own tooth. As he led the pack driving War Whisk into the stretch, Hawkenson’s false teeth popped out of his mouth. I “I dropped my reins to catch it,” be said. “It tell on the saddle and when I reached again to grab it, I missed. It happened a few days ago, he said, adding that he got the teeth back. fighting champion and I’ll [Griffith, fight anyone if the price is! Referee Johnny LoBianco called it a 7-7-1 draw, giving The aggressive, strong 28-each seven rounds and sev-year-old Griffith took the mid- en points. At the end of 12 idleweight title from Tiger in rounds, Aidala and Berl each April and successfully defended;had it 8^ while LoBianco it Wednesday night with a ma-[ 7-4-1, all for Griffith, jority decision over Archer in a| -phe Associated Press had it 9-brisk 15-rounder at Madison^s.] for Griffith. The ringside poll Square Garden. favored Griffith 18-5. Most of SOME JUST TALK the scores had Griffith Many champions in the past l*y big margins, have talked about being fighting [ There were no knockdowns champions but few have deliv- but Griffith buckled Archer’s ered. You can’t fault Griffith on knees with a jarring left and [that point. The husky Virgin right combination to the head in Heads Istends’ native has been busier jibe sixth round He hurt Joey than an air condition salesmanlagajn right at the start of the during a heat wave. [eighth with two thumping left A A * {hooks to the jaw. YPSILANTI (AP) - James D. Dutcher, whose Alpena Community College teams posted a 166-72 record in eight seasons, was named head basketball coach at Eastern Michigan University Wednesday. Dutcher, 33, replaces John R. (Dick) Adams who resigned. Dutcher, a 1955 graduate of the University of Michigan, directed his team to two Michigan Junior College Conference championships. The 1965^ team had a 22-5 record represented a three - state area in the national tournament. Three former Alpena C.C. players played for the EMU team last year which was 15-3, the best Hurons’ record in 30 years. Kidd Doubtful Starter in World Alpine Meet SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Billy Kidd, who'placed second in the men’s slalom at the 1964 Winter Olympics, was listed Wednesday as a doubtful starter in next month’s world Alpine ski ChUe. It’s still a questkw whether Kidd will start at Portillo,” said Coach Bob Beattie before the U.S. team was sdieduled to take off for the training grounds it Tlie Stowe, Vt., skier is recovering from an operation last winter. Griffith has had 14 titlejCUT FOREHEAD fights, 12 as a welterweight and' Archer was cut on the fore- st me with his head. thought I won. I thought I said Gil Clancy, Griffith’s train-outside and the inside. I’d like to fight him again.” “He can have it if a promoter comes up with the right price,” said Gil lancy, Griffith’s trainer and co-manager. "The same for Dick Tiger. Emile ducks no one.” AAA Clancy said Griffith’s Sept. 30 fight with welterweight Stanley (Kitten) Hayward of Philadelphia at Las Vegas, Nev., “is up in the air. It was supposed to have been for the welterweight title but when the WBA (World Boxing Association) took away Griffith’s welterweight title without giving us a hearing it probably killed the fight. ” A pro-Archer crowd of 13,776 potd Another *^69 was added to the pot by television. Griffith, on his 45 per cent, collected about |60,00fl. Archer received a flat guarantee of |17.-000, the largest purse of his 10-year career. AAA Late support for Archer made the 28-year-old New Yorker 13-10 favorite at fight time. The Archer backers didn’t think Griffifth could spot the fleet-footed boxer 7H pounds and be effective. Most of the time however, Archer looked tike the welterweight and Griffith the heavier man. Griffith's record now is 51-7. Archer’s record is 46-3 and he still can boast that he’s never been floored. Three Lions' Veterans Agree to '66 Contract BLOOMFIELD HILLS (API-Three more veteran Detroit Lions football players signed Wednesday bringing the tot^ of signed veterans to 22. ' PRIMED ’TO PUNCH-Middleweight champion Emile Griffith (left) and challenger Joey Archer both appear to be winding up punches during this fourth round action last night at Madison Square Garden. The champion managed to cover up often enough and get in sufficient jabs to retain his crown Vith a majority decision in the 151 ithorities could recall an an- DUSIHGSS NOiGS nounced discovery of a Commu- nist eavesdropping attempt right in their own headquarters. HRST PLANT The Czechs asked Mrkva at first to plant a tiny mlcroiJione transmitter in the office of the director of Eastern European affairs, but they aimed for bigger game later—including tuning in on the talks of Undersecretary of State George W. Ball. The result of Korean War veteran Mrkva’s super sleuthing: One Czech diplomat, Jiri Opa-(pronounced yi’re opot’rini), a Czech Embassy attache here, has been ordered out of the country. A second, Zdenek Pisk, is being allowed to stay in the United States at this ^me only because he is now with the Czech mission to the United Nations at New York, which puts him in a different diplomatic category. ★ * ★ U.S. sources at the United Nations said Wednesday that Pisk would not be expelled from this country because he “has done nothing to violate the U.N. headquarters agreement.” As for Mrkva, 38, the 6-foot-2 trim brown-haired Beaver Falls, Pa., native and father of three is getting an honor award and a spot promotion boosting his salary from $9,267 to $10,987 a year. J. J. Conlon of 4354 Far Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township, has been a p-pointed m a n a g er of Park Chemical Co., industrial division. Conlon, a former s a 1 es-man, has been with the company for nine years. News in Brief Marcee Kurkowski of 69 E. Strathmore reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a cosmetic bag and personel items, total value of $50, from her car which was parked at 4825 M59. Sanford Handley, 23, of 3500 Gregory, Orion Township, re-j ported to Pontiac day the theft of British Bank Rate Up to Crisis Level LONDON (UPI)-BriUan today raised its bank rate by 1 per cent to a crisis level oif 7 per cent. The government and the Bank of England acted to help defend the pound sterling, damp down an ove^ heated economy and bolster the reserves by luring nsore foreign funds into London. The bank rate is the key rate that governs all interest rates throughout the country. *4.1 n.i n.i n.o ♦5.1 M.7 *1.5 " - *1.1 n.5 VIA 17,5 11th Branch for City Bank West Huron Office Is Formally Opened The Pontiac State Bank, called by its president, Edward E. Barker Jr., “the bank on the grow,” grew another branch his morning with the official opening of the West Huron Street office at 3166 West Huron. The new office, the 11th since the bank’s founding in 1945, is just east of the intersection of West Huron and Elizabeth Lake with entrances and exits from both streets. Larry R. Bowman of 1331 Jcffwood, Waterford Township, assistant cashier, is manager of the new branch. He was manager of the Miracle Mile office. The new office, designed by Denyes Associates, Inc., and built by Dale E. Cook Co., is of Early American design. * * w Building and property costs were $390,000. This office is twice the size of those branches built in 1964, according to Barker. EASY BANKING There will be eight teller cages, three drive-in windows, and a night depository to facilitate easy banking for the customer. Milo Cross, chairman of the bank’s board, said this was one ■of three branch office buildings being put up this year. Rainfall in Saigon averages 78 inches annually, with 67 inches occurring in a 6-month period from May to October. Hot or Cold car parked at CMC Truck Coach Division on South Blvd. Rummage Sale. 181 Airport Rd. Across from St. Perpetua Church. Parking across street, Friday, July 15, 9 a m. to 4 p.m. —Adv. Rummage, Friday 15. B’Nal Israel, Menominee at Oneida, rear door. —Adv. m^^^fstAfhefs Sales IMC Truck A' aaw •MaMwemw 2 Brandon Teachers at Summer Institutes BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Two Brandon High School teachers are attending summer institutes. C. Patrick Rivette is attending the Sewanee Summer Institute of Science and Mathematics at the University of the South. D. Scott French is attending the Mathematics Institute for Secondary School Teachers at Rutgers University. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* c«Nl pMltMm o> TrMuiry comptnd r-“--- . ..7ii,4)ik7it.i7 I i*jN,ae,7n.ii D*pmHi FItcal Ymt July I— 3.IM4AIMISr7I 1SAa.37t.fH.4t ------^•wtli Fiscal Ya Si»*A>7J7(At X—Total baht liy,Ta7H.4tS.7t 317.17S.7**,377.a 'tiIo4,*tM7*.a tdH est.isi,sit. statutory Iknlt. By SAM DAWSON item: Sales of light clothing AP Business Newt Analyst soar, but some traffic down r, i ii Istof® atslcs is trimmed by the NEW YORK refusal of shoppers to budge 1 things Rho.it tht, weatherjj air-condi& homes or and what'^jf.^^ DAWSON do things about the weather. And what they do they don’t do-can send sales and profits of companies soaring and others tumbling. Stock traders keep an eye on I t h e weather stories with this in mind because sales and prot-' its prospects of various industries and businesses affect today’s stock prices. On the other hand, extremely hot weather also can cut down on attendance at stock brokers bjard rooms and reduce the urge to take a risk on a long shot. A ★ * Some of the economic dfects of the early July heat wave over much of the country are obvious. There’s the rush to buy air-conditioners, beer and soft drinks. There’s the search for cool summer vacation retreats. When lots of people hre doing these thtaigs, lots of businesses are prospering. The dfects on retail trade, bowevfr, <;ian show a mixed patr EXTRA WORK When the population flees to le beaches, auto repair men often have extra work from overheated cars that conk out in traffic jams. And a record busi- ness is ^e by the sellers of t^^sts out on the highway, buy-sunburn lotions. [i tires and repair Long stretches of fair weath-'^, " ’ er, even if hot, help the sale — anid eventually the less businesses catering to the winter tourist trade. The utilities, both electric and gas, and the oil industry count sales and profits in terms of weather, both summer and winter. A cold winter means big sales of gas and oil for heating.-A July heat wave means a soaring use of electricity to run the airh Mercy Hospital, with injuries suffered in a two car collision in White Lake Township yesterday. According to police, Rita Klimek, IS, of Sosquelianna, Pa., suffer^ a fractured pelvis when the car in which she was riding was stmck broadside by a car driven by William Richards, of 3315 Jack-son in Highland Township. Stanley Domalik, 22, of 612 Cranbourne, Commerce Township, who was the driver of the struck car, received scalp lacerations and a fractured neck. D 0 m a 1 i k and his wife, Barbara, 20, are reported in good condition. Township firemen used hydraulic jacks to release Miss Klimek from the car in which she had been pinned by the the time of their lives. Peace, No hideous rock ‘n’ roll music blares from the phonograph. Cobwebs begin to gather on the l^rnisi^ telephony. Mothei' pd longlenr has to pick scattered TTien — the relapse. They whoop and holler, tehse the cat, hog the telephone, turn on the phonograph and turn up the television set. They are back to normal. Home again becomes the parepta^ jail^ Death Notices ^tUng from the floor. Dad can listen to any television program he wants—or even turn the darned thing off entirely. They can go to the movies without having to pay a teen-age baby the down payment on her college education. The trouble with sununerj ITuiy"" camps—from the parents’ view-i point—is that they end all too! soon. Back flock the released! fJS* ,u, litle prisoners, chastened, freck-! derry; led, mosquito-chewed. | te*oveS*h. it it Derry; beloved so Mills; dear father They are so relieved to be home again they break into I Em*i Brewer,““c tears. Their pledges of eternal! wrvicrwii^^hei ■ behavior last for about 24; '«■ »< < 3o p.m golden hours during which they Height,. act like angels. cemetery Mr D Death Notices SHiLOOH, JULY 13, 1»M. JOAN L« n Marly*; *■* m, batovtd wH* of Claud* R. SliaMon; dear molhar n, 19M. GERALD lermant In Parry MaunI Parli Cemalary, Mrs, ihtidon wM lie In tlatt at ttie tunaral Koma. (Sug- »ARKS, JULY II IMi, BES^ M., 7t $. Taimanla; age <1; ba-lovad wife of Troy Sparks; dear sister of Mrs. Conley Thomas and Cecil Burghar. Funeral service will be held Friday, July IS, at 10 a m. at the Apostolic Church of Christ with Rev. W. M. Parent oHIclatIng, after which Mrs. Sparks VINCENT, JULY“ijr^1Mi, JAftK, 260S Adams Road. Avon Twp.; age 41; beloved husband of Shirley Vincent; beloved son of Mrs. Herman Vincent; dear father of Phillip and Kirk Vincent; dear brother ot Mrs. Ursula Wheeler. Funeral service ^wlll be held Friday. July Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Helghls. Burial In Kingston, Michigan. Mr. Vincent will lie In state at the tunerel home. (Suggested Vdsi JULY 13, 1 /<:OISCRIMINATION tl-X >:;:CAUM OP sex. UNCI X lOMI OCCUPATIONS AM -X -a. efsBaunBOBrs awsww sv *.!. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Trainee. »•». HSG. Elac. or mach. background. Sae Mr. Richard. In- A: tractive . _ ____ XOP ONE SEX TIMN THE X OTHER, advertise-A x: M E N T S ARE PLACED X -X UNDER THE MALE OR -X X PEMALE COLUMNS FOR :v X CONVENIENCE OP READ-•X ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE v: .A NOT INTENDED TO EX- . CLUDE PERSONS OF te^y employment and over-^ :. MFG., CO.—LAKE ORION MY 2-3711 Bl Opportunity Employer MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man quirles contidentls. Contact Warren Stout, I4M N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Member Mulll- ple Listing Service.___ ASSISTANT PARTS ------ -------nlty lor Trio Quizzed in Gas Theft of Edward Galj Grove in White Lake Township. Total mileage of the interstate highway network has reached 19,173 or 47 per cent of the proposed 41,000 mile system set for a 1972 deadline. Three Orion Township youths ‘i miss my babies! ” she '"“Yeah, me too,” ties father.Waterford cheerfully mixing them a sec- J,"! r^ ‘‘'*r were siphoned from two cars But, by the third day, they openly admit they are having on N. Lake Angelus Drive. * * ★ I Patrolman Robert Reynolds] nabbed the youths after he saw them running to their car. A gasoline container and hose were found in the youths’ car. Police had been notified by! Melvin Kimmer of 2925 N. Lake Angelus, one of the victims. * * * j Two of the youths were 16- year-old juveniles. The other, aged 17, was released pending the signing of a complaint. OUTSTANDING — Community National Bank employe Mrs. R. Sanford Craft Jr. of 94 Riviera has been honored as the outstanding savings bond salesperson in Michigan. She is receiving a certificate from Delmar Cote, Michigan U S. Savings Bond director. Mrs. Craft joined the bank in 1933 and has been handling savings bonds since Dec. 14, 1941. In that period, she sold 4,784,106 bonds worth |212 million. by I» grandchildren a at-grandchlldren. Funei vlll be held Friday, Ji GOSSETT, JULY 13, 1»M, JOSEPHINE M., 4421 Parnell, Waterford Township; age *7; beloved wile ol Howard (Sossett. Funeral serai 10 a m. at the Coals Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment In Hillside Cemetery, Belleville. Michigan. Mrs. Gossett will He in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. JOHNSON. JUL'Y‘l3riVM,"sCdft A , 571 Lenox St.; age 51; dear hus- er of Mrs. Ralph Foreman, Mrs. Madeline Davis, and Wade John- Frlday, July 15, at II am. at the Sparks - Grillln Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park gested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to ^.m^)_ MCKINNEY, JULYl3, IM*,' THOMAS EARL, 4(1 Sashabaw Road, Orton-ville; age 73; dear husband ot Jane McKinney; dear father of Mrs. Claude Given, Arnold. Jack, Wayne and Paul McKinney; dear brother Johnson, Mrs. Jess Schaffer. Ike and Clarence McKinney. Funeral voss; oear morner or Mrs. Gerald M. (Doris) Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Lena Barrows, Mrs. Ruth Parrish, Mrs. Edith Kramer, Chester C.. Elton and Stanley Bluhm; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. July 15, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelspn-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Voss will He In stale at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Heart Aaao-elation. (Suggested visiting hours ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 71S RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt AW, Inc. to lerv* the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, B * “ -----■* AND HARASSMENT. Wa have helped an in FE 3- Ing VW workshop otters you ; chance to grow with It You wil r«eive factory supervised training liberal wages, paid vacation an; many extra benefits. It you lee like lolning our Volkswagen team phone 3M 4531 and ask lor Mr Stanley Zimmerman, or write Au Pontia $200 PER MONTH AUTO" service' MANAGER, ME mechanics helpers. Keego ' , Keego Pontiac Sales a BARTENDER, EVENINGS ( closing. Holiday Inn., 1(01 < ----- Please contact Mr. Improvement Group Sets Festival Plans COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Oakley Park Improvement Association has completed plans! for their 25th anniversary festi-! val. i The event is slated for Sunday, July 31, beginning at 12:30 p.m. at Oakley Park Beach on the south side of Commerce Lake. The public is invited to participate in all festival activities. IS, a Arnold, Richard ai ' eight grandchildren. Voorhees-SIpla Funeral Home with Rev. Albert S. Hill officiating Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cametery. Mr. Schati will He In stale at the funeral home. (Sug- General Electric's amazing new H^"oven! Cleans itself ...electrically! CREDlf AT NO CHARGE. FE 1-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON calling"-for service In your home. Call FE 44M3». BROOKLANO ANNUAL HOMECOM-Ing, July 14 through 17. Carnival. Corner ot Gtrald and Dawts, off M5* between Rocheatar and Utica. HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH Fun tor th* whol* family. ForesI ...II. T..,l .----- '5 exit RWes start as late as 7:» p.m. Call MA^ 5-5(11 or MA 5-3»3J lor appoint lose^weTghi safely with Dex-A-Dlet Tablelt Only w cants el S.mms Bros. Oruoa. MOSQUITO sprayVngT U N fo'N Lake area. 69M904. BOX REPUES I At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The| Press Office in the following boxes: 3, 4. 13, 17, 24, 50, 57, 59, 60, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 07, 118 FuKoral Diroctors 4 . godharot funeral home "---‘larbOf, Pb. t- COATS FUNERAL HOMI DRAYTON PLAINS________ bONELSON-JOHNa Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac tor SO yeari BUMPERS AND PAINTERS. A large volume dealer. Only top-notch men need apply. Fischer BulC companies sailing auto, fir*, truck and Ufa Inauranc*. otfars a career opportunity tor ambitious men over 35. Applicants m ' ' rltd and presently cr without disturbing your presem rm-Rlovmenl. We'll license, train and t. Contact Ray Carnes, inager a* ________ BIrmIng >44 3010 or S43-31S1. CLERK TYPIST General office, shipping or Ing clerk exp. helptul. Bell avg. typist. Steady wort advancement. Call Bill CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE newly created poaltlon In sparks-griffTn FUNERAL HOME "“-il Service" Voorhees-Siple ! Newspaper PllUrOAl CC4kMMy, C lar^n. LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCtrON help^ M3-I346._____________ LARGE VOLUME STANbARD”6lL ' openings tor and gasoline Service Center has ( " ' salesman i. Pay (500 MACHINE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE MAN FOR DAY SHIFT OR MAN WHO FEELS HE IS QUALIFIED AND WILLING TO LEARN. FRINGE BENEFITS AND TOP WAGES. ROCHESTER MFG. CO. ROCHE^ER, MICH. MACHINISTS Job shop exp. Oakland Machine. 4845 W. Huron. [M-S91. MACHINIST with' mill, LATHE and shaper experience. Year around lob, top rates, working 5( hour week. Fisher Corp.. 1425 W. Maple W.JToy^A^Jgan. MAN OVER 30 FOR FACTORY LA . Phone 335-13(3 between Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pottern Mokers Machine Repoir Inspector-Tool & Die PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. GM Is an equal opportunity employtr ! “CUTfiE>r eXCELliNT working condlHona. No ntahta, *~ I pay, and vocatton. Ft Kile. luring Co., Rochaitor, OL I-947I MECHANICS MG. AUSTVn'~HIEA-ley. Engllih Ford and othar Im Bargan AAotora, Walled Lake, 4: 1331. MEN FOR DUCT~ WORK,~PIPE lining, general haating and air co^lHonlng work alao ganeral helper*. 3lOI Orchard Lake Rd. 4^3jW. MEAT COtfER AND' COUNTER mim^W «D4. Mechanics UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Has ImmedI enced ma Building. Mr. MeCuUy Circulotion Department The Pontiac Press BELL n Equal Opportunity Employer 2010 PONTIAC DRIVE PONTIAC MEN FOR LANDSCAPING. 3S AND over Must have transporttllon FE DRIVER, STOCK BOV FOR LADIES wa(r. (SO. to atart. No axptrlence n^eaaary, apply In ptraon, 75 N. OIE~MAkER“wiTH~PROCRE$SIVE "^'4^ w“ llonal Peraonnel, ino Woodward, near 14 mlla, ^3^48. _ Draftsman AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 21 TO 34 WITH MECHANICAL DRAFTING EXPERIENCE FOR DETAHING and MINOR LAYOUTS. SEND RESUME OR APPLY TO CONDECO AUTOMATION INC., 25820 NOVI RD., NOVI, MICHIGAN. ATTENTION: MR. 0. KAPSON. DRUG, STOCK OR TOBACCO ■ ■■ ■ time, experience ------- detlroMe. Full frlngt boneftta. Top wagat tor too man. Parry laharmarw aaa a Btod. FE 3-7151.___ BARN AND LEARN WITH I *1 otneam. Part and It... ^Inei. For Intarvlaw cal) US- imn "ijiribti- ■ldirly man for light DB- Hvary and ganaral walk arggad grocary itor*. Mnt Hava naat **- i paaranc*. Stoady amptoymaid. No *C*i5Run^ Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate Openings for: Learner Detailers-Body Drafting Must be high school graduate with courses in Math and Drafting ond hove a high mechanical aptitude. Experience desired. Excellent Opportunity for Advoncemenf Apply or send resume along with salary requirements to: Pontiac Motor Division Salaried Fertonnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. ot Montcolm Pontiac, Mkhigon »r CALL: 332-8111, ext. StS «r AN lOUAL OPPORTUNITY