Ct. ..., T' 7 Home' ' . EdiHArt to LBJ Rebuke on China Fight Hint Martin Will Pilot Tigers CHIQAGO (AP)—Billy Martin will be named new manager ol the Detroit Tiga-s before the beginning of the 1987 season, CSiicago’s American reported today. U.S. Offered Choice of Continuing Aid for 5 to 10 Years Martin, currently a coach for the Minnesota Twins, became the Na 1 choice of Tiger President John Fetzer after A1 Lopez declined^ to succeed the ailing current Tiger pilot, Charlie Dressen, it was reported by the American’s baseball writer, Brent Musburga. Dresien on May 18 suffered his second heart SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky gave the United States a choice today of aiding South Viet Nam' another five, or 10 years oi* invading North Viet Nam to finish the attack in as many years and Coach Frank Skaff presently directs the team. Dressert’s original replacement, coach Bob Swift, also became ill with lung cancer July 14. In Detroit, a spokesman for the Tigers declined comment on the story. “Whether Martin will take over the Tigers before the end of this season is not known,” Mus-burger wrote. “His one-year contract with the Twins expires this October. It is believed he will also have a one-year pact with the Tigers.” HAN NEW APARTMENTS - Pontiac Township offidab and representatives of the Biltmore Development Co. dixuss a pn^Msed |U-miDlon apartinent complex planned for South Boulevard between I-7S and Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township. They are (from left) Township Supervisor Leonard F. Terry, Township Treasurer Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn and Abraham Ran and Aaron Ginsberg, construction superintendeats for the devel^xnent company. The developars applied for a building permit yesterday. (Additional picture. Page C-13.) war. Citing repeated Communist declarations to fight on as long as 30 years, Ky told a news conference on his regime’s prog-res^: “We have the patioice but can we say the same thing of our allies? 6M Reports Drop in Profits Johnson Blocks Strike ••An they ready to help as fir fivo to W yews? If not, we mast destroy the Com-maaists in their lair.” DETROIT (AP) - General Motors, tlw nation’s largest manufacturing concern, has reported sharply reduced sec-ontUpiarter profits. The company said lower unit sales and higher costs were to blame. Ford Motor Co.’s six-months earnings report was due today and Chrysler Corp. will announce its figures tomorrow. GM reported a drop of almost |1W million yesterday for the second quarter as compared with the same period last year bat company officiala continned to forecast “another good year.” The giant company’s earnings for April, May and June were given as |5M,035,382. In the second quarter of 1965 the firm reported a record 1638,460,946 in at 6th Major Airline WASHINGTON (AP) — Presklent Johnson blocked a strike threat against a sixth major airline today while Congress studied whether the 20-day walkout against five others has created a national emergency. Johnson brdered creation of an emergency board to study a dispute between-Amariean-Aidiaes an4 ^ AFLrCIO Transport Workers Union. The union otherwise Would have been However, sales for the quarter were off only 2.7 per cent from previous second quarter. This year’s quarterly sales figure was 15.501 billion, compared with 15.65^ billion in the same period last year. GM Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President James M. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) free to strike after midnight tonight. Creation of the board automatically delayed the strike threat for 60 days. The action came shortly before the Senate Labor Committee was to open hearings on the strike by the AFL-OO Intema-Uonal Association of Machinists grounding about fO per cent of the nation’s air traffic. Sen. Wayne Morse, DOre., vdjo is sponsoring legislation , to bring a quick end to that strike, revised the bill he had jn^posed in an apparent effort to ease action. Then he dematxled that Congress “park politics outside” and order the strike ended. As introduced it would have required a finding that the national health and safety were imperiled by the strike. Showers, Cooler Through Evening Early mornihg showers brought muob-oeeded relief from the blistering high of 17 recorded at 4:50 p.m. yesterday in downtosm Pontiac. The beneficial reins measured .6 of an inch. Reacting to tbe Johnson ad-ministntion’s repudiation of his suggestions for a military oon-frontation with Rad China and a ponlblo invaaton of the Conunu-nist North, Ky, 36, declared: “There is no desire on our part to invade North Viet Nam. Our struggle is for our setfAefense.” If Soidfa Viet Non becomes itroag and • democratic ecoaomicaQy aouad exanapie, iiiliiMMHiap to the SouUi and will the Communist regime, “This second coitCrot reqoireh patience and time. This is the work of five, 10 or 15 years.” Ky Speke amH signs et to-creased guerrilla harassment in the Saigon area. The Viet CoBg ehelled the command (Continued on Page 2, (fol. 7) LI'L ONES ERECT BRIDGE — Construction crews move the first aeotion of the city’s first pedestrian bridge into plaoe on West Huron in front of Webster School. Hie boxHke span is the first of three bridges planned in specific spots in the city to safopiard pedestrians. Cost of the brid^ was 317,400. The weathermaa forecasts showers and thnndershowere throughout the day and eve- Federal Income Will Surpass Estimates The mercury registering lows of 62 to 68 tonight will climb to highs of 78 to 84 tomorrow. llie outlook for Friday is portly cloudy and mild. “If they call something a ‘summer experience,’ it means you’re supposed to learn something.’’ WASHINGTON (P - The federal government expects its incqme for the cuirent fiscal year to rocket about 34.5 billion above original estimates, it was learned today. - The dramatic upswing in the estimated income is based oh current tax rates. Any tax increase would push the total even higher. If tbe new estimates materialize, tax receipts in the fiscal year which ends next Jane 38 would total 3US billion to 3113 billion. The administration originaiiy anticipated tax receipts at 3111 billion - 31.8 billion below estimated federal spending. President Johnson’s budget in the black for the year. Recent revisions by the Commerce Department of its estimate in personal income for the last 2^ years also played a role in the revision. Election Report Since Uie original estimates were made, however, there has been increased spending for the Viet Nam war and by Congress. So the expected boost in income still would not be enough to put Section B, pages 10-13, of today’s Pontiac Press contains a complete roundup of infor-mation on next Tuesday’s primary election. Included are biographies of candidates, lists of poUing plaees and mopn af paUtIcal districts. Teen Cyclist Fatally Injured i If’ Today's in Area Crash ^ P‘'®ss An 18-year-old Farmington Township youth died yesterday afternoon in Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, from injuries received in a motorcycle accident late yesterday morning. Policesald - The Motorcycle 'Boom ^Fun and Death Thomas C, Huss, of 38853 Harlow, hit a car turning left, fell off his cycle Oakland Highway Ton in ’66 83 (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first article in a tuxhpart series on the rapid growth of motorcycling as a sport and the accompanying rise in motorcycle accidents.) injury accidents and lix deaths in little over a month in the Pontiac area are prompting the Bf DAVID J. COOK . With dobato safety lactore hglilgtera —M 1___ official piddle concern in Oakland OMDty la bahif drawn to another potonttol road threat. A aha^ aphim in notorcyde Byaaymeaaaremeat, motareyclet have deaceaded apaa the traffic aad recrea- eaaatylteai One dealer cmMnentod that and Waterford branch offices of the Secretary of State have soared toaa high as 85 a day: HIGH TOTAL The total recently passed 3,300 for this year, nearly half the IA8B figure fqr the entire coun-tyinll86. “Ote hey eaato hi art |M < transferring bit registration — he had run the bike into a concrete abutnwnt and all that wan left was tbe license plate.” pbtoa for hto MW Yamaha,” cyclei in one weak as ha dU intlieeBtIreyMroflllK Registralloas at the Pontiac “He was back the next day Such persistence and apllarent lack of concern undoubtedly lie behind nnich of the current pop-alnrity of tbe motqrcycle. OUTFORSPHEb V At tact that aonw cyelinte are BtomOy “out for qmd” may also uq>lahi nome of tbe prosent alarm over injuries. “There is an sneh thing as a ‘mtoor’ accident on a motorcycle, espeeioUy the siuan •act,” said Dr. Oliver W. Pnge^ emergency room ckair-man at Pontiac Gcacral Hot- over by another The accident ocenrred at “Compound fractures, head injuries, severe laoeratkns, and (Cootinued on Page 3, Col. S) Farmiogtoe Township. Police said Hubs struck a car driven by Mrs. Mary (hirgaah, 41, of Southfield, as she wis making a left turn. He was jthrown into the path of « car driven by Thoodoro UrtstMa.ll.odlivoaia. Airport Issue Money key to city-county ownership issue — PAGE B-l. Castro Speaks Latins told era of revo- i luUon ahead>-PAGEA-U. | Arkansas Segregationist, ‘Faubus candidate’ heading for runoff - PAGE C-3. Area News ..........C-IS Astrology ............D6 Bridge ...............D4 Oosswsrd Pnzsio . . .D-13 Comks ................D6 Editorials ...........A4 Food Section . . . ItM* SCNATOR - tomial A :1a ■■r JAMES CLARKSON Savings-Loan Exec Wins State Award The Michigan Savings and Loan League’s annual Community Service Award has been given to James Clarkson, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. ★ ★ ★ Garkson received the award for outstanding community service plus contributions to the savings and loan business. It was presented at the 79th annual Michigan Savinp and Loan League Convention on Mackinac Island this week. Clarkson’s long list of community activities includes being chaimum and member of the Waterford Township Planning Conunission, the Zmiing Board of A^ieals, and the Waterford Township Zoning Commission. ★ ★ ★ He has also been commissioner for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, member of the Waterford Citizens Committee for Community Service and ecific reference to the West German government. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, cast his vote for the economic assistance program but only after expressing his “great minings." He urged a new concept In foreign aid and declared the program “is becoming a vehicle toward deep American involvement in areas and issues which lie beyond both our vital Interests and mir congietence.’ Fulbright pictured aid as ope of the first blue chips of American “prestige and money’’ thrown onto the table in Viet Nam. 4'- ^ .. ■ .. THX PONTIAC PRESS. WaPNEfeAY, JULY 27, 1066 Nixon in Paris PARIS (UPI) — Former Vice President Richard Nixon arrived here from London today for a “strictly private’’ two or three-day visit. Nixon, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, told newsmen at Orly airport he would be staying with friends. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with showers and thundershowers and not so warm today. Highs 80 to 8$. Showers and thundershowers gradually ending and turning cooler tonight, lows 82 to 18. Thursday partly cloudy, slightly cooler and less humid, highs 78 to 84. Southeast winds 8 to 14 miies becoming south to southwest this afternoon shifting to northwest to north tonight. Friday’s outiook: Partiy cioudy and mild. Precipitation probabUity 90 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. TaSay la Sanilac Al ■ a.m.! wind Valoclty I Direction: Soulheatl Sun iclt Wadnaeday at 7:J| p.n Sun riMi Tiiuriday at 5:S a.m. Moon Mil Thurtday at 1:34 a.n Hlghaat tamparatura Lowaat tamparatura Mean tamparatura Ona Year Apa W Panllac a Data In M Yaan Tuaaday't Tamparatura Chart ma 73 31 Duluth 43 34 ■naba 7S 44 Fort Worth *5 75 Rapida tS 70 Jackaonvilla 14 71 phton 44 31 Kanaaa City *3 M •’ 71 Loa Angalea M 45 41 Miami Beach M 70 70 Mllwaukaa 14 71 41 New Orlaana H r' 45 New York *7 : .47 Shoanix 107 I N 70 PIttaburgh *1 t •7 43 Tampa If 74 I* 45 Salt Lake C. t4 45 It 73 S. Franclaco 40 34 « 71 S, S.- Mirl* n 37 Marquatta Muakagon Pallaton NA110NAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy o?«r pnrto of tbe Lakos, Plains, Gulf Coast, Ohio and Mississippi rallflyt. Coolar temperatures are anticipated for the qm MtMMppi Valley. Elsewhere there will be little la Unperature. FAMILY SCRAMBLER - Motorcycling’s current boom in sales and registrations so far has not seen many of these old-model Motorcycle: a Booming New 'Toy' Pantlac Praaa Photaa by Edaaard R. NoMa three-wheelers. For this Pontiac area family though the extra rear seat and sidecar provide sport for four. (Continued From Page One) soft-tissue injuries — this is what we get on motorcycle victims.’’ Page, who has handled accident cases at Pontiac General for three years, said he has noted a “definite increase’’ in motorcycle accidents in that time. HIGH SPEEDS “Most of them are thrown from bikes at high speeds,’’ he said. “Without a safety helmet, and sometimes even with one, there’! not much yon can do about head and neck Injuries. “In injury to the brain, they’re in for a long period of convalescence. ★ ★ ★ “We do get less in. the way of abdominal and internal injuries compared to automobiles . probably because on a motorcycle you don’t have the steering wheel and dashboard effect. YOUNG HURT “And they’re all so young,’’ Page said. “Rarely do we see anyone over 25.” The youthfulness of the victims is reflected forcefully in the county’s mbtorcycle deaths this year. Eight persons have died as drivers or passengers. Their average age has been two months under 21. And, according to accident figures kept by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and Pontiac police, the surge in injuries continuing. 21 ACCIDENTS Sheriff’s deputies investigated 21 motorcycle accidents in the month of June, 19 of which involved personal Inury. In the first three weeks of Juiy, IS mishaps were registered, with ail but one resulting in injury requiring medical attention. In Pontiac, motorcycles are prominent in another area besides accidents — complaints. T.._ 1 T. Al oiiui, UI19 i.jri.1191 IS oil lor lun on a noi summer nigni. hiiL J’ Motorcycled dealers and police alike say helmets and jackets have responded to 41 calls pro- would cut injuries. A newly passed state law will make protesting noisy motorcycles at tective headgear mandatory by next fall, various locations in the city. Twenty - two complaints have been on alleged “speeding” motorcycles. 160 MOTORCYCLES In one instance, a woman reported “100 motorcycles” had gathered at the site of the proposed Osteopathic College on the city’s east side. In many cases these reports are closed by the notations, “G.O.A.,” or “Unf.,“ meaning “gone on arrival” or “un- Violation tickets, according to Pontiac Police Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, are “frequently” is-led. "The trouble is,” he 'the fines are nothing. Two dollars is the maximum for conviction in Pontiac on excessive noise.>’ Outside W punitive measures, however, police, dealers, and cycling enthusiasts have ex-d a willingness to deal with motorcycle safety broader basis. ABUSE OF SPORT? — Helmetless and wearing only a sport shirt, this cyclist is off for fun on a hot summer night. FBI in Armored Car Case Clues Left in Holdup Ex-6uard Chief Plans Appeal of Court Ruling I ; ^.... tANSING (UPI) ~ Maj. Gen, Ronald D. McDonald still convinced his ouster as adjutant gmieral of the Michigan National Guard was “politically moti-1,” today began planning for a second court campaign to win back his job. * . w ★ McDimald,^his attorney, and members of the citizens committee that already has q>ent naore than $30,000 in his defense, jdanned to meet today to dis-taking an unfavorable Court of A{^als decision to the Mkhigp Supreme Couft. The lippeals court ruled yesterday that Gov. George^Rom-ney had the right to remove McDonald from his post. He reiriaced him with Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke in the wake of irregular land dealings and bookkeeping in the Michigan military establishment. WWW McDonald, however, told’United Press International that former Democratic Ahditw General Billie S. Farnum, now a member of Congress, (D-19th District), “started this thing and the governor was poorly advised and ill-informed.” POLITICAL ISSUE He also said that Republican State Chairman Elly M. Peterson had told him twice she “didn’t think this would have happened if she hadn’t been running for the U.S. Senate 1964.” Mrs. Peterson’s husband. Col Merritt W. Peterson, i? U.S. property and fiscal officer for the Michigan National Guard. Tbe Petersons were among many couples who bought land on the guard’s summer training lands near Grayling. With the money from the sales, the guard then purchased other land more suitable for training purposes. * -k -k “It appears the governor thought that would hurt Elly’s chances in the Senate campaign,” McDonald said. Mrs. Peterson lost to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch. CranbrookCkirdener Leaving After 30 Yer^s BLOCMfFimAD fflLLS - Ai-|srt»ere he Was bom. gar Munt, suporintendeot-gar- After some visiting, tbsy ex-deiter at Cranbrook is'retiilnglpect to buy and settle in tbe Monday after nearly 30 years of Cornwall area, service at the educational and cultural center. * Munt, 71, came to Cranbrook in 1936 as assistant to the head gardener for the George G. Booth estate. BOSTWI (fl — Boston police say they’ve given thd FBI substantial amount of physical evidence” in the hunt for three masked men with machine guns who shot two guards and stole $68,000 from an armored car. w w ★ The noon holdup yesterday at a Veterans’ Administration hospital was the fourth armored vehicle robbery in Greater Bos-since Jan. 1, with loot totaling $343,000. None has been mlved. Last Friday, four masked men, again armed whh machine guns, took $147A88 in cash from a Brink’s lac., truck at tbe Mitre Cofp. in Bedford. The money yeater^ day was in cash and negotiable checks. The two guards wfere not wounded seriopsly yesterday, but it marked the first time in the series that anyone was injured and the first time shots were fired. The FBI entered the most recent case because the holdup occurred on government property- \ SHELL CA^GS FOUND Eight small caliber shell and police said they may have come from foreigp-nuMie automatic weapons. ' ' ............— Birmingham Area News Over most of these years he has becone best known for his colorful hand plantings 'around Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, in the formal gardens of Cranbnxdi House and for his beautiful arrangements for the many events held in Cranbrook House. A large part of his work is hand planting, the seeds for which are nurtured in the Cranbrook greenhouse. ★ ★ * Here 10,000 annuals, including 63 varities, are raised. Nearly 8.000 of these are hand planted at the proper time but there have been occasions when all 10.000 were used.' GOING TO ENGLAND On Aug. 9, Munt and his wife, Grace, 68, who until last year had worked for 15 years in the Art Academy dormitories, will leave for England, Fire Destroys Lake Cottages Fire which broke out this morning leveled two cottages on Pine Lake and gutted two others. All four cottages were vacant and were being torn down. k k k The cottages were one-bedroom homes, situated on the southwest corner of the lake at the rear of 3308 E. Long Lake, West Bloomfield Township. Scorched metal furniture and beat-twisted bedding were all that remained among the charred ruins of the two destroyed cottages. TTie flames leaped 40-50 feet in the air and left branches high in surrounding trees still smoldering hours after the fire had beeii extinguished. k k k West Bloomfield Township firemen spent two hours 4»t-tling the 10 a.m. blase. No cause yet been detwmlned, spokesman said. k k k Estimated value of the cottages and sparse furnishings was put at $4,000. Sharp Dip in Profits Is Reported by 6M ((Continued From Page One) Roche explained the drop saying the early part of last year’s producUon and sales increased sluMrmaUy as a reaction to strikes. The officiaia also mM see-ond-quarier earnings were affected by lower nnit sales. and higher costs for labor, materials. Earnings per share for the second quarter were $1.90 compared with $2.23 a share one year ago. w w * The company reported incomu' for the first six mi of $1.14 billion against fLlIS bilUon for the first six months of ings were found at the scene 1986. Sales were down $12 mil- lion dirilu*s from the aI14ime high in the first half last yeiv of $11JU billion. Ky's Choice: Invade North or Suffer Long (Continued From Page One) post of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division at Cu Chi, 18 miles northwest of Saigon, for nearly two hours last night. Within minutes artillery, armed helicopters and FIDO Super Sabre jets carrying napalm hit back. A spokesman said the Communist mortars and recoilless rifles caused only very light casualties in the U.S. tent city. Air strikes also halted the second attack in little more than a month on the Soc Trang airfield, a helicopter base in the Mekong Delta 100 miles southwest of Saigon. NO CASUALTIES A spokesman said the eight-minute mortar barrage by the Communists did not cause any casualties or damage. U.S. raids continued on the Communist North and two more planes were lost, bringing the number of American planes reported downed over North Viet Nam to 310. Three fliers were rescued. The premier told the news conference that “the war will continue either as a battle of divisions and regiments or as guerrilla warfare or as sabotage and terrorism. k k “If North Viet Nam will not ,end its aggression,” he said, “then decisive measures must be taken. Their sanctuary must be destroyed.” TWO DECADES Ky said that when North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh vows to fight on for two decades “people go and plead with him and ask him to stop, but when * ■ay we should invade the North am bloodthirsty. RLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cbrfot Church Cranbrook has scheduled two carillon concerts for the month of August. kkk On Aug. 7, at 4 p.m. there will be a concert by Dennis Jones and on Aug. 21 at 4 p.m. performance by Frederick Marriott. 12 More Seated on County OEO Two Councils Send Extras to Meeting ’The Oakland County Cmnmisr Sion on Economic Opportunity todays decided to seat 12 new commissioners from its three citizens advisory councils. k k k Two of the councils, those from north and south Oakland County, sent six representatives each to today’s meeting. However, the commission’s nominating committee pointed out that commission gnidelines limit the number of representatives from each council to four. “The north and south councils felt that their major target areas could not be adequately represented by only the four people and, therefore, chose to send six candidates,” according to the committee’s report. k k k ’The commission followed the committee’s recommendation in allowing each council to elect four people with voting privileges and additional alternates who could attend meetings but not vote. NEW MEMBERS New commissioners approved to represent the Senior Citizens Advisory Council are D o n a 1 d Thomson of Milford; Mrs. Eva Ross of Farmington, Robert D. Edmonds of Royal Oak Township and Llewellyn Basinger of Royal Oak. ★ w * Voting commissioners representing the North Advisory Council will be picked from a list which includes Albert E. Hitchcock, Alfredo Aleman and Rev. B 'T. Hurner of Pontiac; Armado Remus and Clifford Randeli of White Lake Township; and Mrs. Helen Murphy of Highland Township. k k k Candidates elected by the South Advisory Council are Au-bray Dunn of Royal Oak Township, Calvin Lippett of Oak Park, Darlene Patterson of Hazel Park, Dorothy Fowlkes of Berkley and Karl Brun and Mrs. jon, both of Madison Heights. The 12 new seats take to 53 the commission’s membership. Iraqi Leader in Ruuia MOSCOW (UPI)-Iraqi premier Abdul Rahman Al Baizas arrived here today for talks ex-psople can me names and say I pected to boost Soviet Influence in the Arab world. Police Hunt in Vain for Teens' Attacker NEW BUFFALO (UPI) — Police from two states searched fruitlessly for an unshaven man who beat two teen^ige girls on a Lake Michigan beach less than 20 miles from the Indiana Dunes State Park where three other girls disappeared more than three weeks' ago. The man was last spotted near Michigan City IwRimi where he tried to force a woman to drive him in her car. A truck driver came to the woman’s rescue and fiHx^ed the stubble-bearded youth from the car. Susan Jane Sladek, 13, Fossmoor, HI;, and Kimberly Ann Wnrren, 14, Ana Arber, Mich., were savagely bfatow late Monday night while they camped « n beach near here. Susan required 43 stitches to close wounds about her head and face and Kimberly, who ran to her aid, needed five stitches. Neither girl remained hospitalized. ★ ★ ★ The girls, who were vacationing, said a man walked up to them as they sat beside their sleeping bags, talked with' tbm and then walked .away. A short distailw away, they Mm ^ object like a bottle or pipe and NO CONNECTION the beating of the girls and the dbappearance.of thraa yoang ramen from the Dunes the night of July 1 THE fONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 Netcf 'People's Power'^ Soapy A~8 Negro Problems By TH EASSOCIATED Negroes and civil rights occupied the attention of lliai-Igan’s two Democratic contenders for the U.S. senatorial nomination Tuesday. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams called for “People’s Power’’ to help Negroes to help themselves in the civil rights struggle. ★ ★ Williams spoke to a Negro ministers’ organization in Detroit. His opponent Jerome C. Cavanagh spoke to the same group last week. Williams said, “We don’t want any spoon-fed groups, but we’ve got to help them get the job done.’’ PEOPLE’S POWER He added, ‘"rhis is power. It isn’t black power or white power—it’s people’s power. Williams received “am from his audience when he called for better enforcement of civil rights legislation. He sug- specifically more ieder al voting registrars in the Sootii. WWW He talked also gbout housii|C, edition, and jobs. ^ ^ Council ol Baptist par tors, re|H«senting 129 churdies in Detroit, had previously decided not to endorse either candidate. But the pastors’ preference became obvious when the council’s president, the Rev. Ship Row May Go to Court Trial Seen on Claims in Cedarville Sinking SAINT IGNACE (AP) -A court trial may be needed to settle personal damage claims in the sinking of the freighter Cedarville, Victor G. Hanson, a Detroit attorney, said Tuesday. Negotiations for a private settlement have bogged down and a trial is likely, Hanson Hanson represents one major group of 13 claimants seeking ^.1 million for injtiries and los.s off life incuh-ed when the Cedarville' sank in the Straits of Mackinac May 7, 1965. The negotiations for an out-of-court settlement began May 19. The talks were between United States Steel Corp. owners of the Cedarville, and 15 lawyers representing 30 claimants. The Cedarville, heavily damaged in a collision in dense fog with the Norwegian motor vessel Topdalsfjord, rolled over and sank about one mile from shore. WWW Ten crew members died and some of the others were hurt. Under an 1851 federal law, ship owners and insurance companies have a liability in cases of this kind of $60 per ton of ship. In the case of the Cedarville, owners and insurers would be liable up to about $600,000. Marina Goes From Dallas to New Home GREENVILLE, Tex. AP) -Away from the “glass house” she wanted to leave in Dallas, the widow of Lee Harvey Oswald was in her new house here today. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday was moving day for the Kenneth Jess Porters, and they were quick to tell Dallas newsmen they were happy to leave the town where, the Warren Commission salys, Mrs. Porter’s former husband shot and killed President John F. Kennedy and policeman J. D. Tippit. ♦ ★ ★ “How would you like living in a glass house for all the world to see?” Mrs. Marina Oswald Porter asked as she left Dallas. A few hobrs later, she was in Greenville, population 21,000, — about 50 miles northeast of Dallas. NEW HOME Marina, her three children -two by Oswald and an infant born July 3 — and a woman friend drove up to the Aiodest frame and brick home. . ★ * ★ From across the street, Marina could be seen looking carefully over the neighborhood. Finally she left the small, white | sedan and started walking toward the house. A news photographer raised his camera. w ★ ★ 'Oh, no!” said Mrs. Porter. She ran into the house, leaving her children with her tall, brum ette friend. A few minutes later she sent word to newsmen that she had nothing to say.” “Just leave me alone,” she said. Roy Allen, said, “,You don’t have to>VroiTy mudi about this group.” W^UIN^ DE’^ITBRS Meanwhile, Detroit Mayor Cavanagh warned Detroiters luBed into complacency just because their dty is the only major metro|tolitan area which hasn’t experidheed a race riot in recent ^al's. Cavanagh spoke before gathering at the Baptist Ministers Conference in Detroit. ★ w ★ He say taking praise for the work done in civil rights without speaking out on the work left undone is “a form of blind-One area which he said needs more attention is improved police-community relations. ‘The old climate of mistrust and suspicion still exists,” he said. FARMERS Another Democratic candidate, gubernatorial hopeful Zol-ton Ferency, turned his attention to Michigan’s farmers Tuesday. He said farmers have been ignored and forgotten by conservative Republican legislatures in what he called a “30-year economic drought ” Ferency was scheduled to campaign in Grand Rapids to- Granf for Studies LANSING (AP) - Michigan has received nearly $70,000 from the U. S. Office of location for nine graduate fellowships for advanced study in library science, the State Education Department said Tuesday. The fellowships will provide for study at the University of Michigan ikhd Western Michigan University. Czech Officer Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Frantisek Moravec, 71, acting chief of staff of military intelligence for the Czechoslovakian government in exile during World War II and in recent years consultant to the Pentagon, died after a heart attack Tuesday. RENT A TRUCK • HOUR, DAY, WEEK • LOCAL-LONG-DISTANCE • POWER GATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Eliiabcth Lok« Rd. Call 335-6131 (Ptlllkal AdvartlMmmt) JULY CLEARANCE . SALE , NOW IS THE TIME TO REALLY SAVEI SUITS- ONE PANT R«g. 49.95 "ow 53788 SUITS- TWO PANT Rwg. 59.95 SUITS- TWO PANT Rwg. 79.50 Sport Coats- Ito?k "»w 20%.h Pants- weTght Walking Shorts-,**?/<>„ $488 SHIRTS- SLEEVE COLORS ONCt-A-YEAR SAU ON AAANHATTAN SHIRTSII PANTS- CUSTOM TAILORED Reg. 24.95 20%„ *18” NOT ALL PATTERNS AND COLORS IN ALL SIZES ... BUT OUR OVER-ALL SELECTIONS ARE MOST COMPLETE TUXEDO RENTALS - PONTIAC’S LEADER! PONTIAC'S LEAOINO CUSTOM TAILORS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac M Chance for The Lowest Prices of the Year Last 3 Days of SIMMS Biggest Sale Simms Birthday Specials Amarican Mada - Man’s Ran-Lan Sport Shirts 999 $7.98 ^ Cordigan or alipover style, toft Bon-Lon knit shirts in o wide variety of colors. Sizes S to XL Short sleeves. —Basement Simms Birthday Specials Men’s Ivy Style Pants 1 99 Man’s Short Slaava Sweat Shirts 1 27 Fle«c».|lned nwat thlrta with thort •leevej ond crew ntcit. Choic* of colors. — Basement HurryintoSIHMSToGat Ragisterad far FREE PRIZES Be sure to fill out a free prize ticket each time you shop at Simms during our Birthday Sale. You may win an electric razor, luggage, electric drill, tape recorder, transistor radio, or one of many other valuable prizes. Watch Simms advs. for winners names. Simms Birthday Specials ’/..lnch-BI»k(D.ek,r' Ehetric Drill Boys’ Ban-Lon Shirts Cardigan style with short sleeves. In green, champagne or red. Sizes 8,12,14 only. — Basement 88< Furniture Throws ^ first quality fringed furniture throws to protect chairs and sofas, etc 72x90-inch. " -Basement Simms Birthday Specials Summer Clearance Ladies’ Suits 2and|.Po. ^ AA Stylos I 99 MMMMMSaOBBf 100% Cotton Yard Goods S i1“ Cotton yord goods In prints, checks and solid colors. Your choice. -Main Floor Simniit Birthday A A 8’ Industrially listed motor, geared chuck and develops 2250 rpms. Limit 1 drill. ' . ,, Simms Birthday Specials ’Bamzamatie Propana Tanks Car Littar Bin 1 00 rver the hump oi I Ktlerbug. Choice of Amet and cotton knits in deliccrte pastel colors for summer wear. Sizes 8 to 18 and some hall tizev —Main Floor Simms Birthday Specials Terry Beach Jackets - Shifts 1 Children’s Toddle Tyke Wear Assorted tops ond diaper covers ond ptoyweor^| Ca for children. Odds and ends. —Main Floor * Throw Rugs Many assorted styles and colprs in throw rugs | ||U for bedrooms or traffic oreos. —Main Floor I 3-Pe. Garden Tool Sot J 00 32' Simms Birthday Specials 3-Qi. ’Rovara’ Whistling Tea Kettle 5.88 5imms Price Slolnlca itMl too kettle with copper - dod bottom for even heating. Hos pistol grip hon* die. eosy to fill and pour. - 2nd Floor Simms Birthday Specials Simms Birthday Specials Bufforin Tablots 1\>V;U $2.49 value, bottle of 225. Bufferin dO i| A relieve headache, tension. l-.^\tkl itomoch. I —Moin Floor B_________ Rusolve Tablets *69c value, 24'$. 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Rochoraes in ony AC outlet. — Main Floor Simms Birthday Specials ‘6ml Free’ Gnrl Ralaxar Bitadel Mints 15c rpllt. Pocket size rolls, Bfsodol h'ocidily. -Main Floor' Kleenex Jr. Tissues 2!? 3 i 32* 3-19' 25% Discount On *Cool Ray* Polaroid Sunglasses Rag. 98o sallar..T4o Reg. 1.98 tallar... .1.49 Rag. 249 tallar... .1.11 Rag. 2.99 tallar... 4.24 Rag. 1.99 tallar... .2.99 Rag. 4.99 sallar... .1.14 Rag. 5.99 tallar... .4.49 Rag. 9.91 aaUMr...,844 Choico of several popular > styles. Protadi your ayes from glare. —Main Floor General Electric Alaim Clock Model 7295K, $7.98 value with lighted dial, vu-olorm J and snoot olorm. Antique white case.-Main Floor ’ General Electric Alarm Clock 195 Sheaffers Ball Point Pan $1.95 value, ball point pen with medium point, C Reirodoblo. -Main FloorJM A Sheaffers Pencils $1.95 value. Slim tno design, Sheaffers mechan-^9^9g ■cal pencil uses thin lead. —Main Floor 295 General Electric Alarm Clock $3.98 volue 'Room Mote' model #7223. Smoll compact design. Dependable olorm. -Moin Floor SIMM5.<« le HORTH SAQtlUW-DOmiTO«m NHIIM I - r-: THE POlftlAfe PRESS>^t)lfBSDAY, JULY 27, 19M in vref Lister WASHINGTON atients, six had pulmonary embolism, and in 18, thrombo^ phlebitis developed. Even a short period of bed rest can le a high risk of bloodclotting complications. Young Reports on Negro in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Whitney M. Young Jr., director of the National Urban League, toW President Johnson yesterday he found “interracial teamwork unprecedented in history’’ among U.S. troops in Viet Nam. Reporting on a battlefront tour. Young said he did not believe that Negro casualty rates and assignment to dangerous missions were disproportionately higher than among whites, as some Negro leaders have claimed. But he said there were some “serious questions" about officer promotion practices. Young’s weekly column appears in The Pontiac Press. Killed in Traverse City TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Perry Beckett, 83, of Traverse City was killed Tuesday when his car collided with a semitrailer as he left a parking lot in Traverse City. Relax in a back yard that's clean and healthful . . . GET RID OF GARBAGE CANS, TRASH BURNERS... BUY A MODERN CALCINATOR Gas INCINERATOR Why npt »t«rt your tumirtar fun by throwing •Wiy th«t "dirty duo." that »mok.y old trash burrwr and that ^nslghtly garbaga can? Build a patio whart thty uaad to sat.. Calcinator'i "frlandly flanta" will raplaca them with an elaBant air by disposing of burnabla garbaga and trash without a traca of tmoka or odor— Indoors. Let us show you how It works! Prices Sfoit o» 119.95 Coisiaers Power Company Telophoiie FE 3-7812 lUMBO PHOTO PRINTS - FAST SERVICEI GunilinigliamSgronc. THB jPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY tj 19W Plans for the private development of a rent-flopplement, multiple housing pro)^ in Pootiae were partially ___ night, but the City Commissinn held up its approval of the program piending the hill detnils. Mayor William H. Taylor said the project being proposed by Raymond O’Neil Re^ Co., 3520 Pontiac Lake. WaterfOrd Township, was discussed informally by die commission. Ta)1or refened the request for a commission resolution approvlag rem • supplement hsnsiaf ip PwUae to the dty maaagr aad city attaney iw thedraftiBgsfaresolHtiSiL The mayor also suK^stod that O’Neil be on hand at next week’s oommisskm meeting to detail his (dans. ■k -k •it In ^.letter to the commission, O’Neil said he proposed 85 units on a three-acre parcel on the south side of Mount Ckmeiis, east of Maynard. Thirteen two- ^^empordrily Held Up i 52 «ie-bedroom units are (daimed. REQUIREMENTS The commission’s approval is one of the requirements laid down by the federal government for rent-supplement housing, al- though the city is not directly involvad. In other bastness, the com. mission approved a give-year lease at a year for the rental of land at Pontiac municipal Airport by H & J Hangar Service. Also last ni^t, (Xtblic hear- struction on a portion of Bald-igs on necessity were set tot Aug. 9 on paving Stephen, assessed cost of lljas and the city’s share |8,739 for a tobd of and Sidewalk qon- struction on the east side of Telegriqih, Poith to the Clinton River, at a total cost of $6,000 with city cost of $3,500. Public hearings were also scheduled for Aug. 9 on special assessments for curb and gutter on portions of Broadway, Cedar and Bigham; and sidewalk con- CURB AND GUTTER A public hearing was held last night on the necessity of curb and gutter for Riker, Gamer Rundell. The special assessment roll is to be presented next week. Final action was taken last night to amend city ordinances to hike building and plnmhlng permit fern by 50 per cent, increasing revenue from die fees by about $21,000 a year. In still other business, the commission appointed Melvin S. Norberg, 109 E. Brooklyn, an engineer with Michigan Bell Tde(dioiie. Co., to the City Pl^u^g Conunission. k k k Norberg replaces his brother, Robert, who resigned because he is moving out of the city. His term will expire in March, 1968. There are about 143 million civil defense shelter s( throughout the nation. fho We’re having a month-end clearance of light-weight suits. The brands you know/including Martinelli, Palm Beach, Phoenix, etc. The styles you want, including 1-, 2-, and 3-button models, natural shoulder and beltless pants models. The fabrics- that wear best, including Dacron/wool, mohair, and miracle blends. (Alterations free, of course.) Plus a great offer: a second pair of matching pants (with many of the suits), only $9. And while you’re at Osmun’s don’t miss our other year-roimd and light-weight suits on sale from $49.90 to $99.90. Also...Final reductions on quality summer sportswear and furnishings. HirS,FrUbt:lb 20.21.31 00 part of Pentlae rtnca 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN * VOUNS MIN FRfeE PARKING «t ALL STORES ■ Downtown FontUc opM W. ib ♦ B TsWfuron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night ’iii 9 B Tech Plaia Center in Warren open Every Night mi f pp ■ ^ ^ THE PONTUC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,.H|8 ,/ % *l5iSfc.*yBflwrwi»rt ut ir. nwmi» Friiiawrt Mid Id w Muwnr O. Ml—llil — Load AdmtMH Park Traffic Peaks Pose Problems Increasing popularity of Dodge State Park No. 4 and an abnormally warm summer have led to periodic traffic congestion about which residents along the Parkway approach have complained. Regrettably, there seems to.be no instant cure for the condition that, however objectionable, occurs on relatively few days of the summer ★ ★ ★ With probably the best public beach in the area, Dodge, smallest (78 acres) of District 14’s eight state parks, leads in season’s attendance to date with 260,651 patrons. Holly State Park, which ranks first in size with 6,066 acres, trails with 249,058 visitors. On the peak day thus far, June 26, that gave rise to many resident complaints, the park accommodated 17,000 pleasure seekers. A contributing factor to the in- convenience caused by the build-up of traffic in the Dodge area is that the park Is the only one of the State’s 65 that is the terminus of a route winding through a residential section. ’This obviously creates two separate traffic objectives. ★ ★ ★ Complicating effective control of traffic into and out of the park that has a capacity of 1,200 cars, are nearby public parking lots and small open spaces into which approximately the same number can be crowded, the occupants entering the park on foot. liCt it be said, however, that concerted and vigorous efforts are being made by Michigan Slate Police, Waterford Township police and Conservation Department personnel to handle a problem that inevitably becomes vexatious under extreme circumstances. ‘Champagne Tony’ Lema Ck)lf lost one of its most expert and colorful performers and the Country a charming personality when “Champagne Tony" Lema met a tragic death in the crash of a private plane that killed his wife and two other persons. ★ ★ ★ in an age when professional golf, like so many other sports, seems to be peopled by the methodical and impersonal, the flamboyant Lema was a magnetic throwback to the Walter Hagens the Jock Hutchinsons, the Bobby Joneses of golf's earlier years. Weathermen Provide Tip for Blameless Slip Would you like to goof with impunity? Then take a cue from the weather forecaster. “Thirty per cent chance of showers by evening." ★ ★ ★ So it doesn’t rain where you are. So what? Is it the weatherman’s fault that you happen to live on the wrong side of the per cent? Are you going to call up everybody in the county to find out if it DID rain? ★ ★ ★ Sec? The gimmick is goof-proof. And think of the possibUltles! You want to play a little poker Votes for President Not Equal By BARRY SCHWEID WASfflNG’TON (AP)-SBfty-elght of the 100 men nominated for president and vice president by the Democratic and Republican parties from 1868 through 1964 came from six states New York. Cabfornia, Illinois, Indiana, Massadnisetta and Ohio. One state. New York, alone accounted for 24 of the nominations. Were they the best qaalifled men? Maybe they were, maybe they weren’t. But the fact that the parties chose candidates from states with plenty of punch In the electoral college was no coincidence. ★ ★ ★ i all of the state’s electoral votes. If a big-state candidate carries his state —and the assumption is that at least a presidential nominee can—he takes a giant atep toward election. BETTER SHAKE Last week, Delaware, the fifth smallest state in population and one of the 26 whose native sons did not share in the nominations, asked the Supreme Court to give the smaller states a better shake by dMlaring unconstitutional the “winner take all" system of presidential electors. The move awakens the nagging fact that in cheesing a president. Americans' vetes are anything bet equal. The Constitution requires the states to dioose prad^tial electors who in turn "elect” the president and vice president. But neither R nor federal law requires Ibe statas to use the unitrvote system whereby the candidate who gets a plurality ef ths popolir votes In the stats Vofc0 of the People: i Mdntf Citizens Disturbed by High Court Decisions Opinions of such noteworthy people as Senator Dirksen and Truman Capote, as to many o£ the questionable decisions rendered by the Supreme Court in recent years, echo the feeling of., a vast number of our citizens. Drawihg public attention to some of these unbelievable decisions perhaps will serve to remind these jurists that the welfare of the majority should ever be their prime interest. ■4T ★ ★ One wonders if a justice who is a laughingstock is capable of rendering a sincere and just opinion. ★ ★ ★ Impeachment is a harsh expedient and not to be trifled with, but when men entrusted with such serious concerns prove they do not care or do not have the capacity to fulfill their duty in a manner acceptable to the majority of the citizens, they should be removed, MRS. E. H. STUDEBAKER CLARKSTON Disapproves Foreign, Domestic Policies 'Paper' Dragon! I. along wtih millions of others, wonder what our American boys are doing 16,000 miles away In Viet Nam. One doesn't have to go that far to fight Compiunists. Seems likp our Great Society leader and his buddies want to be boss all over. Our Great Society will be the ruination of onr country. Remember that at election time. David Lawrence Says: GRANDMA Teaching Concerning Prayer Very Specific Antitrust Law on Labor Needed For the most part Jesus shows us the way to lead the Lema acquired his “Champagne” sobriquet when in 1962 at a California tournament he told sportswrit-ers that if he won the event the next day he’d pop for champagne. He made good on both victory and promise, and since then champagne has flowed in the press tent after his many tournament victories that ranked him as one of golfdom’s leading money winners. Ironically, the crash that cost the 32-year-old golfer his life occured on a golf course near Chicago, Maybe that is the way "ChAmpagne Tony” would have liked it. with the gang. The Little Woman wants to know when you’ll be rolling in. "Fifty per cent chance of arrival by midnight,” you predict. So you miss. O.K. Are you sup-•posed to be better than the U.S. Weather Bureau? Thank you, meteorologist, for a magnificent contribution to happier homelife. ic ir if Only one thing— There’s a 99 per cent chance some wives won’t go along with this kind of forecast by the old man. What’s the percentage chance of handling that? W^HINGTON - What has become of the ‘‘civil rights” of the American people as a whole? Why should they be ^subjected to financial damage and interference with their travel plans because I of a big strike! on the nation's airlines? And" why should the LAWRENCE Congress discriminate as between big business and big unions, forbidding a monopoly in one and permitting it in the other? The electorate is entitled to answers to these questions before it is called upon to pass judgement this November on the candidates for Congress in both parties. The enactment of a law forbidding labor trasti or mooopoUet is long overdue. right to dei|l with the employer, and when one union is forbidden to conspire with any union in other plants, the concept on which the anti-monopoly statutes of the country have ben built would at last be fairly applied. Christian life in rather broad, general terms. But about some things He is quite definite. Prayer is one of these. It calls American businesses would forth from Him specific instructions, which are found in the then be able to enjoy, as Gospel according ti Saint Matthew. would individual unions, the ,, , . a„. h*in If we pray as Jesns says we should, do we need nelp from Senator Dirksen to change the Constitution? Do we need to bother about the Constitution at all? R. GRINNEL 6717 HATCHERY ROAD “equal protection of the laws." That’s what “civil rights” for all the people is supposed to mean. (CwyrMM, ItM, PuMItlMn -----------lyiWIult) Bob Considine Says: *Make Vandals Riectify Havoc They Create’ Trial of Captured Yanks Faced by Others in Past NEW YORK - Nearly a quarter of a century ago, another group of American fliers faced trial The theory imbedded in existing antitrust laws is that there shall be no price-fixing nr cost-fixing by competing companies. Not only is it forbidden for competitors to act in concert in deciding on their prices, but the antitrust division of the Department of Justice has filed suiLs to block mergers even when as little as 8 or 10 per cent of the volume of business done by grocery chains in a given area would be the total resulting from a consolidation of two or more companies. LAWS or STATES Rather, the system is a result of the laws of the states. Delaware, In nsking the court to hknr a suit against the other states, claimi (he “winner take all” system “denies due process and equal protection of tho laws to millions of Democratic and Republican voters throughout the United States who are out-voted at the state level.” In .January 1965, President Johnson proposed a constitutional amendment to tighten other weaknesses In the system. ★ ★ ★ But the “winner take all” arrangement would be left Intact. Yet, by means of industrywide bargaining, it is possible for one national labor union to fix the wage costs of competitors within a whole industry. WEAK SUCCUMB This means that weaker companies often must pay higher wages than they can afford. and possible execution at the hands of an enemy who was contemptuous of the Geneva Convention. Eight of Jimmy Doolittle’s Tokyo CONSIDINE raiders became pri.soners of the Japanese after their B2Sn ran out of fuel and cracked up on the occupied coastline of China, April 18,1942. It was not until August, 1942, that the U.S. was able to confirm, throngh the neutral Swiss, that eight Americans hid been held prisoner in Shanghai. On Oct. 19, 1942, the Japanese announced they had tried the members of two captured Doolittle crews and sentenced all to death. However, the communique added, the sentence had been reduced to life imprisonment “for the larger number of them,” but that the death sentence had already been carried out fpr others. Inexorable and inevitable conclusion, the American government will visit upon the officers of the Japanese government responsible for such uncivilized and inhuman acts the punishment they deserve.” Lt. William G. Farrow, Darlington, S.C ; Lt. Dean Hallmark, Houston, Tex., and Sgt. Harold Spatz, Lebo, Kan., died before a Japanese firing squad, on Oct. 15, 1942. Lt. Robert J. Meder, Cleveland, died of beri-beri, dysentery and starvation Dec. 1, 1943. The four others somehow survived atrocious conditions and torture. In sparing the lives of those sur^vors, the Japanese officer in charge observed, “Special mention must be made of the emperor’s leniency." Three cheers for the Dowagiac Municipal Court! I note in The Pontiac Press, July 19th, that the judges sentenced the vandals who broke into buses, stole fire extinguirfiers and flares and smeared eggs throughout the interiors, to the job of cleaning up the mess they created as well as washing and waxing the entire fleet. ★ ★ ★ I wonder if our municipal judges have ever considered this mode of punishment. ★ ★ ★ A number of years ago, a Butte, Montana, juvenile problem was out of control and the judges out there had the offenders wash fire equipment as well as the police cars. Needless to say their rate dropped. Maybe it would here. CONCERNED Question and Answer I have noticed in your Sports SectiM on Fridiy, yoa often have an article about nationally known racers who wUl appear at Motor City Drafway on Saturday night. Bat there is never anything in the paper Monday about who won. Most of the people who go to Motor City are local people and quite often win. Is there any reason yon can’t report this? INTERESTED REPI.Y There are six such tracks in Southeast Michigan. We have an arrangement with them to injorm us if a local driver wins. We carry the Waterford Hills sj^ts car results because the track is in the immediate area, and they cooperate by providing the information. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sfopl Think! The Knoxville Sews Sentinel PROPnSAlA For years. Congress has toyed with other The larger eompaairs soon find it possible to force some competitors out of business or at least to compel them, fai effect, to accept a lower and lower margin of profit. Rills have been proposed which would prohibit indu.s-trywide bargaining. But the political power and financial contributions from labor are enough 4o prevent the passage of such legislation. If industrywide bargaining were banned by law, it would not be possible for a whole industry to be tied up by a strike. No names and no other facts were given. Secretary of State rordeil Hull Immediately asked the Swiss Minister to Wa.shington to contact Tokyo for full details. On Feb. 17, the Japanese replied that they intended to put all American POWs on trial, and that a still unspecified number of Doolittle fliers had already been put to death. FDR GETS TOUGH President Roosevelt told the world on April 8, 1943, “I am deeply stirred and horrified by the execution of American aviators by tin Japanese for- Any man who thinks he is going to be happy and prosperous by letting the Government take care of him should take a close look at the American Indian. senseless race murders and Um mob attacks on police cekatitiite revolt against oppression. Hubert 'Bellows' The Dallas Morning Neu« proposals. One would establish a direct popular vote for the presidency. 'Another would retain electoral votes but would divide each state’s vote in arrordance with the popular vote in the state. A third would divide the states into equally populated districts with one electoral vote each. While these have failed to gather momentum, the Supreme Court, which set down the “one man, one vote" rule for the makeup of state legislatures and U.S. congressional districts, could take the lead in reform—provided it decides to hehr Delaware. PREFER SETUP There are employers who prefer industrywide bargaining, but they would be far better off in the long run if unions were required to bargain separatel]^, with each company. When H is required by law that only the recognized union or group of unions within each plant shall have the He further a In a mesMge sent to the Japuete, the U.S. had threatesed to “retalato an to ov With racial violence already flaming up from coast to coast, it remained for our voluble vice president to spread oil on the flames. Hubert Horatio Humphrey has been working hard since 1964 to create a new image as Mr. Responsible. But he is unable to resist an occasional revival of the old HHH oratorical approach — with full revs on the vocal cords and the brain disengaged. A novel idea that — to loot a liquor store or to hurl a rock at a passing motorist is to Join ra^ with Paul Revere and Samuel Adams. Mr. Humphrey reportedly digressed from his prepared text to identify himself with the “revolt.” Now that he is No. 2, Mr. Humphrey has said, he has to try harder. We wish that in the process he would try harder to find out what types of oppression are triggering the "revolts.” sparked these revolts? The vice president might have, checked the Assadated Press story for the deep grievances that caused the violence: “. . . the trouble started (in Cleveland) when irate ■9 • they conM BO loafer get free ice watCT.” Ap “Ae onAreak began in 'Harlem -when police senght to disperse a crowd et youAs playing bongo Verbal Orchids of RochMtor; I7lh birthday. The message to Tokyo also contained this passage; "The American government solemnly warns the Japanese government that for any other violations of its undertakings , as regards American prisoners \ of wnr or for any oAer acts of criminal barbarity inflicted upon American prisoners in violation of Ae rules of warfare, as military (Rations now la progress draw to thalr< The vice presideat’i most recent contrilmthHi to the canse oflaw and order was to snggetl Aat he might “lead a mighty good revolt" himself if he had to live in a city ghetto. By naming Ae activities recently seen in Harlem, Watts, Chicago and Cleveland as “revolt,” Mr. Humphrey It playing along indirectly wiA Ae black aa-tieaaUsto’ turn. They, too, claim that the bartoni M homes and bwlamses, tlta On the same day in Cleveland, where three people were shot, eight fires were set and 300 policemen faced sniper fire to restore order. In New York, where shots were fired, three were arrested and mobs hurled bricks and debris at police officers. The brntal oppression Aat “Free Ice water or fighi and “Battle M your bongoi just don't seem to be sui able war cries for an authei tic uprising against oppre Sion. A substantial portion of tt urban poor have been led I believe Aat they can cunm any act of viotonca wit)i in punity, on the grounds tlu Aey are somdiow not reqmi sible. It’s not hard to st where they got the idea. to tlw UM « ofall local ntm Bafnun... The Catholic Digest ProH It donvoTM br !*» •" OoklaiKt OtntMO, Lto- An elderly Catholic Sieter was 11 having difficulty making her U way acroes a busy inttreecUon when a young boy com# to her \ assistance. After they had eafely crossed, the Sister thanked Mm and he replied, “That's OK, my friend of Batnism tern frtsad of mine/' THE TOlfTIAC PRESS. WE^lfrESPAY, JtJLir !2T, 1966 Pattern Is Similar ■ '■ . '?f ' tei " Break’In Wave 1 Mans Work? ACCUSED DOCTOR — Dr. Carl Coppolino, 34-year-(Ad anesthetist charged with murdering his first wife and a New Jersey neighbw, leaves his guard^ Sarasota, Fla., hospital room in a wheelchair for the county jail. Cc^polino, declared fit after complaining of chest pains, is to be arraigned today in the death of his physician-wife, Carmella. Doctor Faces Murder Counts in Deaths of Wife, Neighbor A wave of 23 (To m e break-ins in less than two'months on FVn-tiac’s near East side may be the work of a single ni^ttime prowler, police bflieve. “The pattern of entries is so similar,” said Detective A. W. Foster Jr., ‘‘that we’re convinced most, if not all of them, were done by the same mam” Foster said reported o^ fenseg in an area bounded by Sooth Paddock, Whlttemore, Clifford, and Elm streets include a forcible rape, a score of molegtings, and several instances where aa onkaowa prowler entered a residence and then fled. Four break-ins have been reported on Seward, three each on Going and Edith, and two on South Paddock, South Anderson and Russell. “As many as four or five places have been hit in a single night,” said Foster. “Within an hour after a rape was reported on Whittemore last Friday, attempts had been made on ^ree other homes. ‘In some cases the prowler has entered bedrooms and attempted to molest women even though th^ were sleeping in the same room with their husbands.” Significantly, larceny has figured in only one of the reports dating back to May 11. ‘‘We don’t think he’s after money ... too many times cash and other valuables have been undisturbed even thou^ they were right out in the open,” Foster said. dow or unlocked door,” Foster said. . The stiffest obstacle to c^ tare of the prowler, according to FostCT, is the inability of victims to identify a suspect. “He comes at night, stays in the dark, and sometimes uses a flashli^t to blind anyone be runs into,” he said. Typically, repmis show, the prowler will cut off the tele-l^ne and lights to a home, either by slashing outside wires or taming off a master switch in the basement. LACK DESCRIPTION “In each of the offenses since May 19, entry to homes has been made throu^ an open win- One woman grabbed a imife away from him right at her Another time, he ran when a woman told him she had a gun under her pillow.” The most effective deterrent to nighttime visits, Foster suggests, is to keep doors, screens, and windows locked. Stakeouts, in which police are planted throughout an area, ultimately depend on luck, Foster noted. hAsty exit “We had nine patrolmen and a police dog out one night-«nd the man we were looking fw escaped less than 300 feet from where we were.” In at least two cases, Foster p o i a t e d out, the prowler’s daring has been belied by hasty exits. “Sure it’s hot,” he said, “but the only alternative at this point would seem to be more break- Oil Output Constant TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Michi-gan’s oil wells turned out 40,500 barrels a doy last week, the same daily rate as in the previous week, the Oil and Gas Journal said Monday. Kor«d Flood Toll It 67 SEOUL (UPI) - Nearly two j«dkt of heavy rains and floods have claimed C7 Jives in Seoul and provincial areas and driven 90,000 persons from their homes, the government flood relief center announced today. Test Two Minutemen VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI)—Two minuteman missies were launched from this coastal base yesterday on test flighte 5,000 miles across the. Pacific Ocean. State Travel Up 1 LANSmO (UW) - Mlchlgtt motorists loafed an estimated 3.9 billion travel miles during the month June, the State Highway Department reported yesterday. The mileage represented an increase of 4.3 per cent over June 1965, the department said, with gains of 8.5 per cent for the first six months of the year. The average American family breaks nine dishes a year. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Carl (Toppolino, 34, faces arraignment today for the murder of his first^wife, also a physician, with a stq>posedly undetectable drug. It is one of two nuir-der charges against the doctor. Arraignment in the death of Carmela CoRKilino, 34, last August 28, will be before Circuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth. Coppolino also faces a first-degree murder charge in New Jersey in connection with the strangulation death of a former neighbor, retired Army Col. William E. Fhrber, 52. Rain Ends Fire Hazard Prohibitions LANSING (AP) - After rains dampened the forest fire hazard at least temporarily — in Northern Low«r Michigan, Gov. George Romney lifted an emergency fire ban Tuesday. Acting Gov. William Mil-liken banned fires and smoking, except in homes and authorized campgrounds, July 6 in the area north of U.S. 10 and east of M 66. In lifting the ban, Romney warned that rainfall still is below normal and dangerous fire conditions can again develop quickly. Michigan already has had 1,235 forest fires, burning over 11,230 acres, ' this year, compared to 580 fires over 2,132 acres by July 25 last year. REDUCES THREAT In the fire ban area, 1 » to 114 inches of rain fell | Monday night, reducing I the forest fire threat for about a week, said War- I ren Fitzpatrick of the ^ State Conservation Department’s forest fire sec- Coppolino was taken into custody Saturday on from New Jersey’s Monmouth (founty grand jury. He spent the weekend under guard in a hospital after complaining of severe chest pains. A Florida grand jury indicted him Monday, after it recdved an autopsy report on the disinterred body of the first Mrs. Coppolino which indicated, according to State Atty. Frank Schaub, the presence of a drug. Schaub said the prosecution ‘theorized” that Mrs. Cof^llno had been killed by a drug which was once thought to be undetectable after death and said the seven-month investigation was “medical pioneering.” ’The drug was not named. YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE PINWRMS lOUTOPaOOED FIdgetinR, now-pickiiiK, a tormendne are often telltale eiina ol Farber, who died in July 1963, reportedly was killed by a double fracture of a cartilage of the neck, according to Vincent Keu-per, Monmouth (founty prosecutor. But Farber’s death certificate, signed by Mrs. Cqipolino, gave the cause of his death as a heart attack. leal expert* uy infeat 1 out of every 8 person* examined. Entire fsmiliea be victim* and not know it. To eet rid of Pin-Worma, they mu*t be Idiled in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That’s exactly “hat Jayne'* P-W tablets do... and sre's how they do it: First--* sdtttiae coating carries the tablet* into tbs bowel* before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-— mediesUy-approved ingredient _____right to work-ldlls Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t take chaheea with danger- One Blaze Firemen Didn't Attempt to Halt which infect entli^ainiUes. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . small, eaay-to-take tablets ... special aizee for children and adults. LINCOLN, 111. uei - One of the oldest buildings here was destroyed by fire while city firemen watched. The torch was deliberately applied to an old elevator which, according to a sign in its office, was doing business in 1896. Old-timers say it was a going concern many years before that date. The structure was razed «Jto provide parking space fori a nearby transfer firm. Stanley M. 1 Brown ?A k . Jj CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE FORMICA 4717 W. WALTON — % BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS You Can’t Go Wrong! You Get ] The Furniture You Want Plus A Full Size Car for Only 9’ YOU SELECT SUCH MTIOIIALLY UVERTISEO USED GARS AS CNEVRCLETS, BDICKS, PONTIACS, OLDSMOBILES, FORDS AND YOU PAY JUST 9‘ FOR YOUR CAR WHEN YOU | BUY ANY NOON GROUPINU FROH UNITED HOME OUTFiniNG!!! Living Room • Bedroom • Dining Rtfom 3COMPLETE ROOMS OF; COLONIAL FURNITURE U.H.0.’s SPECIALLY SELECTED HOUSEFUL OF POPULAR PRICEU EARLY AMERlCAM FURNITURE • 8-PC. LIVING ROOM SOFA CHAIR, 3 TABUS. I 2 LAMPS, 1 WA|.L PICTURE \ • 5-PC. COLONIAL DINING ROOM ROUND TABU, PUSne TOP, 4 SPINDU CHAIRS^ ’ 8-PC. COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE • BOX SPRING DOUBU DRESSER • CHEST • MIRROR BEO • MATTRESS u. 21 PIECES IN ALL! All Thu For Only. Plus You Get a 2nd Car for Only 9- No Money Down • Easy Terms MANY MORE ROOMS OF FURNITURE • 2-PC. MODERN 4-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM BEDROOM . U.H.O. $1QO PRICE lOO U.M.O. $17Q PRICE 1 10 PLUS FULL QC PLUSFULL Qc SIZE CAR 9 SIZE CAR M! PLUS 2 BOUDOIR LAMPS I All With 2nd Car for-Only 9° OPEN TONIGHT ’tilffP.M. 4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL U.H.O. PRICE PLUS FULL SIZE CAR 2-Pc. Contemporary LIYING ROOM U.H.O. PRICE PLUS FULL SIZE CAR EASY TERMS UNITED OUTFiniNG DPAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. ^afiaioN U.H.O. SAVES YOU DOUGH! '■f ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNESDAY, JULY 27, 1906 Viet Delta Land Reform Stalls (EDITOR’S NOTE -The Mekong River Delta of South Viet Nam in one of the moet important rice growing areas of Southeast Asia. It also is the area of South Viet Nam which gives most support to the Viet Cong. This is the first of two stories on the problem and what is being done about it.) the ' tenants 1 tant I lords i By MARTIN STUART-FOX LONG XUYEN, Viet Nam (UPI) — The vital land reform problem in South Viet Nam’s Mekong Delta is almost at a standstill with the government cither unable or unwilling to enforce even the existing inadequate laws. Land tenure is a particularly thorny problem in the Delta where the war comes closest to being a civil war fought between South Vietnamese. An estimated 70 per cent of farmers in the Delta are Its leasing land at exhorbi-rates from absented land--1 in Saigon or from one or - rich men in the village. Land ownership has proved the most effective Viet Cong propagai^ weapon and the Communists lose no opportunity stress the government’s fail-e to act in this field. two r PARCEL OUT LAND The first thing they do when they move into an area is to parcel out the land to those who are working it. There is never any attempt to communa-lize land. American and Vietnamese military spokesmen admit there are no North Vietnamese army units in the Delta and there are no American combat units there yet, al- Births ’The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by Name of father): FWdi, 1M4 Joi^yn Doyl« D. 6w*n*. U Eug«w Jonn, 210 Donald F. LyOn, 14 aobort C. Miner, Clarkston Jay E. Neville, 944 Lakevlew Jamei K. Uhan, 413 Valencia Jerry L. Wilson, 722 Stirling Dion W. Yeargan, 2140 West Walton Kenneth W. Hasting, 130 N. Tllden Val B. DeCarlo, Bloomfield Hills John a. Gelsstwhler, Auburn Heights Arthur P. Headley, Walled Lake James A. Weakland, 1940 Allendale Dexter Wilson Jr., 141 west Princeton Charles E. ^^her^^, Clarkston Clymouth G. Hutswi, 30 James John L. Price, 90 Cottage ------ —e, 2010 Kingston gsrrj^R^DeKoning, ' Cecil “• R. Fielder, 42 Augusta ■............Iberty WyriciC'iljV'cherrylawn RIcari Malvli. ____________ Joseph S. Nowak, Wi Donald E. Cowsar, tJ Oery L. Herne, 304 Aioeria Goorga N. Leo, Holly Gwdon D. Oberle, Milford Charles E. Ray, Lake Orion Michael J. Marsh, Walled Lake Russell Dean, Commerce Paul Cox, 124 West Mansfield Henry H. Fleming. 83 Adelaide J. Courtemanche, 259 \ Itobert J. McGarry, Rochester Albert J. Brady Jr., Rochester James H. Merfin, Milford James L. Nelson, 10 Chapman Stanley S. Smith, 213 State Robert J. Stricklin, 420 Third Devid J. StruUe, Wetertord Douglas E. Woodard. Clarkston Michael J. Ashley, Drayton Plains Robert H. Davis, 550W Arthur Rodney T. McCarty, 94 E. Howars Julius Meszaras, Birmingham Charles M. Mayes, 65 Plains though same probably will be forces move bade into an area they are amally followed by the tax collectors and landlords who not only bleed the peasants for back taxes and rents but remind them that the land is not theirs. And the farmers know that the govern ment still do little or nothing to give them land. ITie Viet Cong have a large following among the landless peasants. Some farmers prefer to pay high Viet Cong (axes and feel that the land is theirs than pay high rents to landlords backed by the government and feel they own nothing. ‘ However, when government second crop the lanlord taxes that too. ith Uiese problems to eon-with it is not surprising that Qm Vietnamese tenant farm er has often lapsed into apatl^, planting no more than hd pep^ to ensure the survival of htan-self and his family. Rents paid to landlords run between 30 and SO per cent of the crop in most parts of the Delta and if a farmer grows a He cannot afford improved seed varieties or fertilizer or pesticides most of the time and yields remain very low. Only when the tenant farmers own land will they be willing to try innovations and new techniques resulting in increased yields and improving his economic condition. And then the farmers will be more inclined to support the government than the Viet Cong. 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Outstanding valuel Get man sized comfort in the hew "Mr. Chair" hock and seat rest on ^ t sturdy no sag springs. Up- S holsterod In fine fabric; choice of decorator colors. Finely crafted 7-drawer desk in walnut or maple 29” Rich table top surface. Comfortable knee hole design. Practical enough for any room. Valuel CHARGI IT Glowing maple fin-ish "Cricket" rocker; deep urethane foam cushions. See it n •PIN IVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN STORI 91 N. Saginaw 8iraet I \ ( ".I A—10 THE POXTIAC mess, WK0K1E8DAY. JULY 27, I960 Hare-Civil Service Baffle Returns to Ingham Court LANSING (AP) - The three-year-oid battle between Secretary of State James Hare and the State Civil Service Com-missioa was returned to Ingham County Circuit Court Tuesday. The di^Hite involves branchi aecretary of state offices. Ute commission decided 1963 that the 34 largest offices are full-time operations and That Jangling Will Arrive at Quiet Resort LANSING (AP)-Bois Blanc Island, a Lake Huron retreat for vacationers who want to get away from jangling telephones and other pressures of day-to-day living, will get telephones! in 1967. Year-around residenLs and conservation department employes who work on the island will welcome the close link with the mainland, said the Michigan Public Service Commission, which gave approval to the phone service. * * * The island is 10 miles east of Mackinaw City. It has 125 subscribers to electric power, and at least 47 persons are committed to order telephone service, the commission said. Body Is Found; Autopsy Planned FI.INT (UPl)—Genesee County authorities scheduled an autopsy to determine the cause of death of an unidentified young man whose body was found in a drainage ditch yesterday. ★ * w A fisherman from a nearby pond came across the body of a Negro male believed in his late teens. A medical examiner said the youth had been dead at least two days. should be staffed by salaried civil service personnel. ★ ★ * Hare wanted more than 200 branch offices whose operators are paid on a commissiTIL 9 P.M, SUNUAYS NOON TIL 6 P.II. MICHIGAN'S UIRBEST FURNiTBRE GIUIN DISCOUNT PRICES EAST SIDE NORTH SIDE NEXT TO PONTIAC Dixie and W Kmart stores Teiegraph Your DOLLAR buys aaore at a world wide sto^ TH^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKRSDAY, JULY 27, 1966 Army Irked by Eager GIs' Letters A—n WASHINGTON (Ap) and more aokUera aiudow to serve in South Viet Nam hanre been writing to President Johnson apd coi^plitssmen asking for help. This annoys the Army. So it has put out the word whfch says, in effect: “Go through channeis.” ★ , ★ * The Army’s irritation shows through in a “personnel letter’’ distributed this month. It says: “In recent weeks, there has been a considerable increase, in coirespondance from stddiers vHm claim to have volunteered for Viet Nam. “Many of these letters are to the President and members of Congress. VIPS ‘NO HELP’ “The tone of most of these letters is ‘I have volunteered and haven’t heard anything. Please take action, to send me there.’ ’’ HAVANA (AP) ^ Prime Min-ister Fidel Castro asserted Tuesday night that the decade of 197(1M will be a “decade of revolution throughout Latin America’’ and denounced lacka-pseudorevolutionaries as the “best allies of imperialism.’’ In a 2Vi-hour speech commemorating the 13th anniversary of his 26th of July revolutionary movement, Castro called on true Latin • American revolution-aries to over-,^ existing governments thnwghout the hemisphere. Addressing hundreds of thousands of Cubans in Havana’s It appears, the personnel letter said, that “many soldiers do not realize that VIP correspondence will not expedite nor provide preferential action on volunteer applications, and that such correspondence cannot be used in lieu of a formal application submitted through chan- nels.” ’Hie Army letter added that “it is rare indeed for a congressman or other person in authority to ask for anything more than an explanation and-or information upon which to base a reply.” Detroit Children to Get Medicare UNSING (AP)-A |4.47-mll. lion project under the federal Medicare law has begun providing health, services for children in Detroit’s core area and southern Wayne County. The State Health Department said-’Tuesday that neighborhood medical centers will diagnose and treat Illnesses, referring children to hospitals if necessary, and provide dental services. It said the $4-47 million grant will cover the first year’s (^ra- tion of the program. holders are also covered. Costr^ Teits Latins Revolt Era Ahead Revolutionary Plaza, Castro noted that U.S. Sectotary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman the decade of the 1970s would be a period of hunger throughout the world. ‘But he -should better have said that it will be the decade of revolution because the peoples of Latin America will not allow themselves to die from hunger, Castro declared. Steel Local, Contractors OK Contract DETROIT (AP)-Administra-tors of the Reinforced Steel Workers Local 426 and contractor groups reacdied agreement on a new contract Tuesday. The two-year pact provides for wage and fringe benefit increases totaling 99 cents an hour. boy” and rejected Johnson’s contention that the Cuban revti-tution has becoq^ decadent. The prime minister claimed his regime was growing stronger each day. He also lashed out at Chilean I^ident Eduardo Frei and the military govemmaits of Brazil and Argentina. ^ “Thg immense majority of Latin-American countries now have a better reason for carrying on a revolution than Cuba ever had. But if this is not done it is because of the lack of conviction of some so-called revolutionaries.” Castro sounded a familiar theme of the Communist bloc with an offer to send volunteer 'combat units” to fight U.S. forces in Viet Nam. He claimed thousands of Cubans have already volunteered to fight Viet Nam. TROOPS WAITING "If Viet Nam asks help, entire units will be ready to go,” he LANSING (AP) - The Wisconsin Michigan Powo* received state permission Tuesday to issue and sell $10 million In first mortgage bonds. The company proposes to use the revenue to retire $2.9 million in short term bank loans and to finance its construction program, the Michigan Public Service Commission reported. Castro called President Johnson “that ignorant Texas cow- The contract was signed with the Detroit and Michigan chapters of the Associated General Contractors and the Michigan Reinforced Steel Contractors Association, Inc. The steel workers have been n strike since May 30. The international union, however, did not authorize the strike and put the local under a trusteeship. ' I NEW ELECTION The local will remain a trustee for six months at which time new local officers will be elected. | The new contract is retroactive to May 20. The net wage is nowi $4,92 an hour. [ Six hundred union members in. 34 eastern Lower Michigan j counties are affected by thej agreement. About 600 permit Bond Sale OK'd ELECT TO CIRCUIT COURT... BERNARD S. KAHN Special Aisistant Attornay General Trial Lawyer — 18 Years Former Political Science Instructor, Wayne State University Cubmaster— Past President P.T.A. Veteran WW II W.S.U. Low School Alumnae Board of '.zzzingl Arrow Vodka puts morezing in gour drink! 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Peter Henschel, 17, (left) of Wauwatosa, Wis., and Gray Hampton Miller, 17, of Houston, Tex., are the rival candidates for 1966 Boys Nation president. The election will be held in Ck)llege Park, Md. Ninety-eight boys are making a week-long study of federal government operations. STOCKBRIDGE (UPI) was separated from her mother when she was two mionths old. She had healt surgery, too. * ★ ♦ Yet nobody sent her a card. Sound like a dog’s life? It is. Her name is “Ho Ho” and •he’s a yellow Labrador retriever puppy. Puppy indeed. Fifty pounds of mischief, busily hauling away a photographer’s flashbulbs and camera covering. ★ ★ ★ “She’s spoiled,” Mrs. V. L. Eggleston apologized as she retrieved the flashbulbs from the retriever. RATES SPOHJNG But Ho Ho rates a little spoiling. It was discovered that something was wrong with her last March, when a litter of Labrador retriever pups was brought for check-ups to the Michigan Status Symbol: Dodge Yacht DETROIT (AP) — Roy A.Itheir families sharing the costs Swayze says he plans to buy of annual cruises.” what may be the ultimate statusj He estimated the yacht, now symbol—a double-decker steam in a Boston drydock, could be yacht that cost $2 million to operated for about $1,000 a day, build. isPUTCOSTS r , J'- t * xr j1 you oan split this up Swayze of Fairfax Va„ ^ Tuesday he represents a group economically feasible which holds an o^ion to buy the ya^t for $86,0M from Mrs.lgjg circumstances than her Anna Thompson Dodge, widow of auto pioneer Horace Dodge. ★ ★ w * * * Mrs. Dodge, 98, bought the Delphine last November from the estate of her son, Horace Jr., who died in 1963. Swayze said his syndicate Is made up of 32 persons who have Invested $5,000 each to buy and repair the 257-foot yacht, “Delphine,” which is .billed as the largest steam yacht flying the II. S. flag and one of the 10 largest in the world. COST $2 MILLION He said it cost $2 million to build the Delphine in 1921 and would cost $4 million to duplicate today. ★ w ★ “We are studjiing two alternate plans," Swayze said. “One is to use her as a school ship, taking youngsters of high school age and offering ^ganized classes along with three-month world tours. "The other alternative is to use her as the nucleus for a travel club, with members and rWeeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved **Afier weeki of pain in my back and hipa, I tried DeWitt'i Pilb-iot wonderful relief,** uyt Mn. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. DeWitt*a Pillf act faat witb a proven analteaic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helpa eliminate retained fluidi and flush out irriuting bladder wastes. If ■ persists, see your doctor. pain pel DeWitt' Pills 0 l-DeWitt'sPills-l 'Ho Ho' Rates Sfx>iling After Surgery Veterinary pnlntoiiiry Stat« University Ciinic. The other pops were re-turned heme but she wu put in a . kennel for further examination. On her identification card was a place for age, 2 months; weight, 12 pounds; illness, undetermined: name, none. ★ ★ ★ A group of students examined her and made a tentative diagnosis. GETS NAME Another team studied her and came up with a differing opinion, so they scrawled “Ho Ho” on her card. ★ dr * Ho Ho” stuck as the little pup’s name. She had a heart murmur and pulmonary stenosis was diagnosed. ’This is a constriction of the artery which Jeads 'b*om the hevt. W ★ A Because the opening coining out of the heart is too small, the blood can’t come out . of it fast enough, causing a different sound from the ordinary heart beat. ' . HEART SURGERY Closed heart surgery was performed by Dr. George Eyster, heart specialist at the M^U veterinary clinic. ★ ★ ★ This was a part of an experimental program he is conducting at the clinic to find corrective techniques which may be used effectively in future heart surgery. During the operation the obstructive tissue in the pulmonary artery wag clear^ out and Ho Ho recovered rapidly. However, due to the small iize of the pup, the proper IS not available a^ the reduction of the piur-Uur was not compile. She will return in a short time for another operation. Stiffen Bias Law DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Common Council ’Tuesday passed an amendment stiffening the Fair Neighborhood Practice Ordinance and prolibiting real estate agents from discriminating in the sale or rental (tf homes in Detroit. The amendment will prohibit agents from “refusing (h* failing to show property for rent, «r lease, or sale__ becausA of race, creed, or national origin.” Poet-Critic Is Dead MASTIC BEACH, N.Y. (AP) - Frank O’Hara, 40, poet-critic and curator at he Museum of Modem Art, died Monday of injuries in a beach accident. - -COUPON- T - — - I SHOE REPAIR SPEQAL I >BRINQ THIS COUPON WITH Woman's TOP LIFTS only. Loolhi Noollto or ci oiilion. Reg. 7Se 491 Dowob, Sgiln Mi Higk B«d( •tool. Top lifti with dowols. Reg.lJt9 ' DOWNTOWN ' IVUCOIIC O shoe REPAIR DEPT. I CARL F. INGRAHAM CIRCUIT for JUDGE THE UN TO JINE ROBERT L TENPLIN JUDGE TEMPLIN ON: e HIS PROVEN INTEGRITY e HIS STATUS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION e HIS KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW e HIS TRIAL EXPERIENCE e HIS EXTENSIVE PUBLIC SERVICE Templin is the former Senior Assiitont Prosecuting Attorney Templin it a teatoned trial and oppellote attorney Templin it preferred by lawyers and cifiiens gjroupi VOTE AUG. 2 FOR ROBERT L TEMPLIN CIRCUIT JUDGE 3 Days - Oor Reg. 2.99, 4.99 LAYAWAYSAIEI •IGIRIS'DRESSES SIZES 4-dx SIZES 7-12 2JS2J^ Take a vacation from ironing! Send the girls back to school in permanent-pt^ wash dresses that are fashion-fresh from A to ^ Pick plaids, two-tones and solid coloo-put in liTaway, now! 3 Days Only -Our Reg; 3.99 coiiegi Du Pont STRETCH B NYLON DENIMS 2.97 MISSES SIZES 8-18 Washable capris that nerer need ironing ... stay sharp looking for life! 75 % Cotton, 25 % Du Pont stretch nylon, they "give” when you movfl. Navy, lodfn, cranberry, wheat, faded blue. PICNIC SUPPLIES 100 PAPER PLACE MATS 4gf S6* 28* 38* Reg. 67i! Attraefive dasigni in’ wheat, moss, yellow, cranberry. 100 PAPER PLAnS Reg. 680 White smooth finish 9’ picnic plates with fluted edge .. 250 PAPER NAPKINS Reg. 370 Luncheon siie. Eanbotsed design on white or rainbow colors >100 SPOONS iiN FORKS Reg. 540 Colorful plastic for picnic use. Approx. 50 of each in pkg.... Bmheil Pern ROONPW pi 266 222 Suede-soft, cotton denim as soft as if it had been washed a hundred times—as durable as its harsher forerunner. Blue, pewter, beige, burgundy for men, [Boys' ’*'^'*‘* cranberry for girls. 8-16 2-^ Infants 9-24 Mos. Crawlers, Tots' 2-4 Suspender Slacks, Tots' 3-7 Pants Scrubbed denim goes over big with the little ones, too! They love its kitten-soit surface. You’ll like the way it survivti tumbles. girls. , /44 3 Days - Our Reg. 69^, 77^ 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.19 3 Ooys Only - Our Reg. 88c COLORFUL PLASTICWARE VINYL WINDOW S^AMSTOOLS MADE IN U.S.A. ' Choice of 15-qt dish pan, 12-qt ! oval waste basket, 11 -qt. pail, I4xii laundry basket, cutlery tray. White; turquoise or coppcrtoneYolors. I IVffRIAE m Fresh looking white shades of strong 4-gaugc vinyl Wipe clean with a damp clotl^ Eaclj shade complete with roller, is 6 feet. 77* Tremendous values, including hack saw frame and blade, tin snips, pliers, 3-pc c clsmp ien,'hsmniei and aori^river sets m 9 Days - Our Reg. J.I9, 1.39 PISTACHIOS-CASHEWS Reg. 1.39, extra jumbo ted pistachio nuts, fresh roasted and stlted., Reg. 1.19, )umbo siae cashew nuts, rosi^ in pure cocouat oiL \ nt (6-YEAR TERM) OAKLAND COUNTY DOWNTOWN 1 1 TEL-HURON DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER 1 ILOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 1 CENTER PLAINS 1 PLAZA 1 MIRACU MILE MALL Shop without cash— 'mm fr AT msc£'s -Pay only once a month ■di«->cyn^ PBgss, 3 I--,-.' ■< ■■ ■ 0>0«f ■ 1. TMlfHSDA V * • • savings an iinensm bcddittg^ dotnentm --. A 1. Our dependahlm *Hudso* musiin sheets 2, 0§§r extra « wrear *Hudso* pereaie sheets Cheek these big sheet savings! 6, Carni.val Dot 72x108 or twin ftU$i 3* ftamper fantasy WHITE SALEl W*U-koown Du River’s type-180 combed oottoo percale. Mold-color pattern matches uy decor. 72x108 Incfaea, twk fitted. 81x108 or fmU fiUtd.4.11 911 b fosts..9 for 9J8I WHITE SALE! S^g MiU’s type-180 co^ ton percale. Mold-color dots on every sheet, pillow case. 72x108, twin fitted. 42xmrncb f, 81x108 or full fUted.....4.11 42xi8dmb COSOS....9 for 9ai §1x108 or ffstt fittod, 9.MS 42s66dm. oo$o$, 9li09 §lulO§ or tsM p$oi, 9fU 42ssi8-Us. rosos, 911^9 WHITE SALE! Lmg-ksting quality at a ptioe that doesn’t stretch yout budget far at alL Firmly woven type—128 cotton mus^ ... now priced for stock up savings! Made to Hudson’s Budget Store’s own high-quality standards for dependability. Shop in person for these White Sale strings or call CApitol 9-5100. WfflTE SALE! Soft and smooth, type-180 co^ ton percales in long tuple yams. Extn-long wear now yours at exciting White Sale uvings . . . have several for your own home, for gifu and showers. Our own dependable quality *Hudso’ brand gives long wear. Bottom style hat easy-on 1 comers. 4. rainbow stripo 7. Soft Paste I WHITE SALEl Our own dependable Vanity Houm brand. Type-128 cotton taualin. Pink, blue, green. 72x108, twin fitted. WHITE SALEl Nadonally-known Du Kivu’s type-128 cotton muslin with wovu percale. Muld-color stripe border. 72x108 inches. 81x108 imebes ...........9.78 42x36 iHcb costs....9 for 1.48^ 81x108 or full fitted ... T . 9.78 9^ 42x36-iucb coses......9 for 1.98^ 3o Spring MilVs Wind Fiotver Sheets WHITE SALEl Add a dash of color to your bedroom’s decor now at exciting White Sale savings. G>lor-ful Wind Flower pattern from nadonally-known Spring Mills for dependable quality. Soft and smooth type-180 cotton percale gives extra-long wear. Pink, blue or gold flower design on white background. 72x108, twin fitted. 81x108 or full fitted................................4,11 42x38-htcb coses........................................................9 for 9ai ■ ■ -t Easy-ta-Park . • • Easy^to-Shop... Open Till 9M Monday through Saturday... EUzabeth Lake and Telegraph Roaii ; - . .. Tllg royilAC i4iKSS. WBOKE^DAT^ JWr gT, 1966 But Rarely Do QUESTION: What is the history d the iocomotive? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The first practical steam engine was patented in 1698. But it was not until 1804 that Englishman Richard Revi-thick successfuliy operated the “New Castle,” sdiich he had designed and which was the first self-propeiled steam locomotive (1). In 1829, another Englishman, George Stephenson, built the much more successful “Rocker.” Also in 1829, the “Stourbridge Lion” (2), built in England, was shipp^ to and operated in America. The locomotive then developed rapidly. Pistons were placed on the sides, in front, with heavy connecting rods moving the large driving wheels. A good example of this arrangement was “The General” (3) of the Civil War ^period. Later, steam locomotives, as in (4), exhibited the same principles but had more driving wheels; the whole shape was streamlined to lessen wind resistance. In the late 1800’s, electric locomotives began to appear, with power from outside. Nowadays, locomotives generating their own electric power, using diesel engines, are replacing the other types (5>. FOR YOU TO DO: Look up “diesel” in an encyck^se^, so as to understand the principle on which such an engine, works. GM Parts Depot Set for Maryland Leff^s People Love to Get BOYLE ANNAPOUS, Md. (API-General Motors, Is locating a new plant in a new industrial park off the BalUmore-Washington Parkway. The 20O-acre Industrial center Is near the parkway’s intersection with Maryland 176, within five minutes of Friendship International Airport and near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad line. General Motors will operate a parts depot of 280,000 squaro feet employing 258 persons in its warehouse and about 92 in offices. BF HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Letters peofde would liks to get but rardy do: aasigw henis^ mjdlaits die! task e|f making an experiment on their own. Your smart aIeox. Dry on Bed When you are crowded for space you can dry sweaters, doilies, that have to lie flat to dry, on the spare bed. First cover the bed with a plastic tablecloth or sheet and no moisture can seep. through. Your laundered pieces have a chance to lie flat and dry without the danger of small children or pets walking on them. .W-rSii’' The new freedom in the use of pattern enables you to decorate with the many new carpets and fabrics. The good use of two patterns in a small space is illustrated in this dining area photograph. The fabric loith its circular pattern goes well with the Acrilan acrylic area rug in its herringbone design. There is no visual conflict because the colors in the fabric are related to the carpet. Both patterns are black and the pink background of the fabric blends into the red of the chair’s cushions. Carpet is from Cabin Crafts’ new Avard collection. STAFF'S . . . carry at all times a stock of... STRIDE RITE Shoe^ FOR THE YOUNG FOOT that needs“special”support Buflt rig^t into this good-looking ahoe ate the extra support features doctors recommend most often. Our experts will fit the shoe properly, and make any other additions your doctor may prescribe. PLEASE ORDER MIS-MATES AND SPECIAL SHOES NOW TO ASSURE DELIVERY BY SCHOOL OPENINCI INFANTS', BOYS'. GIRLS' SPECIAL SHOES Bob/v Hl-Whitet, Smart high and oxford ityW You find them In ttock at Stopp't whuru trairwd folia corufully fit uvury foot Prioud according to tizu from.......... ................... $950 STAFF'S Rochester and Pontiac West Side JUNIOR ;SHOES 931 W. Huron St. ot Telegraph Mon. and Sot. to 81OO — Fri. to 9 JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main Sf., Rochester (Open Fri. to 9) BUY, SELL, TRADE . . .. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS APPROPRIATE GIFT for Any Occasion! OMEGA FOR A LIFniME OF FROUD POSSESSION When you give an Omega your thoughtfulneu will be remembered (or a lifetime. Few other gifti render such eaiential service or attract auch universal admiration. Meticulously crafted, every Omega andergoes 1497 quality-control inspections to assure peerlem accuracy. Come in, write or phone for free Omega style brochure illustrating over 70 men’s and ladies* models from |65 to $1000. e Elegance need sacrifice nothing to durability, as seen in this bathroom carpeted with Thomas Pride Mills’ "Arista,” a combination of Fortrel and Nylon fibers. Contrasting color tones of soft peach tiling and holiday green carpeting harmonize with the gay floral wallpaper and matching fabric shower curtain. Accessory touches . . . wooden wall storage; fern in butter tub; etc. . . . give Americana flavor. ItlUnf, catmdir’««j, ilis71 B—a eiwnMdi. 14K Dtilt* er yatlew leW ctM. Sipetittta fictMiH cryital. tt7S C—Stlf-wInSIni Udymatk. Ilalnltii (t«tl wiUrpreef cim. D*tt-ttllln| Slit. $tlS Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parkiag in Rear of Stor* s Carpets Are Colorful Almost Carefree .The bachelor of the sixties can weave his web in this luxurious lair featuring the latest concept in Pop Art and modern furnishings. To the strains of the "Batman” theme he can slide doum the aluminum pole to land on the shaggy uml carpeting covering the floor and wall. The carpet is Aldon’s "Windswept” in brilliant blue wool yams, a striking backdrop for the hot pink furniture of molded foam rubber, upholstered in a stretch knit fabric. Turn achievements in American style and skill, separated by a century, set each other off in a photographic composition. The carpet, "Festive” by Mohawk Carpet Mills, is made of Polycrest olefin yam, newest American attainr ment in making more beautiful and more useful carpeting. The fire engine, Americas 6, teas considered a technological highlight in its oum day, a century ago. With its detailed history set in archives, it is now a museum piece. Drenched Papers Can Be Salvaged! COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI)—Books and documents damaged by flood waters can be salvaged by prompt and proper treatment. Stand them on end with the leaves apart for a short while, with the books piled and pressed to keep the I e a v e s from crumpling. The Texas A&M University research division said the process then should be repeated until the materials are thoroughly dry. Waterproof Apron Pocket To make an apron with a built-in waterproof "tote,” cut two pieces of plastic exactly the same size as the pocket piece. Stitch all three layers to the apron in one operation, with the fabric on the outside. Then you will be able to tuck a sudsy sponge or a damp cleaning cloth between the plastic layers without wetting the apron itself. affinal Cfekance Summer Merchanillse ' UPTO • Dresses • Sportswear • Bathing Suits • Lingerie • Jr. and Misses CHARGE IT M" 1IM Union Loko R4. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Men. thru Thnrs. and Sat. •:Ntel:M JXoumode_ SALE! **HONEYBARE^ CANTRECE Sheer, new nylon wifii gentle atretch. I Nnde heel, demi-toe. m 2 pain $1.50 82 N. Soginow S». Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL-^ 158 Anbum Ave. Pnrk Free FE 4-n78 Edytb 8l0U$om. ewaur PAULI’S Semi-Annual SUMMER SiLE Is Still In Progress With Further Reduction* Kjm SHOE Saginaw St., PonUac QTnnr w« Aeoept Hidilfna oIC/jKIH Bnnluupd Cliarg* PhlM THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUtY 27, 1066 Can These Folks Live on Fixed Income? ByMARlr>EELEY CoMoltutiallJMy , MnufeoMat * Dear’^Hss Feeley: We are a widow and widower - 72 and 74 years old. We have :■ "IH edWHH knoiirn each oth- ^ er all our lives. Now we would like to get married. 1 , , Our problemj is; M our ages.' can we get along on our income? ' Our combined Social Security MARY and pmsion is FEELEY 2269.50 a month. Public service stocks, $2,000; combined checking accounts, $2,000; combined savings accounts, $10,000. We both have Medicare, which would cost *u $1 a month for the two. And Bine Cross at $13.10 every three months fsr one. We don’t want to pay any more than the $85 to $90 a month rent for a three-room apartment. Please set up a CONNOLLY'S Jmd THE WEEKl A MAGNIFICENT PEAR-SHAPED DIAMOND A flawless gem, one carat, thirfy+wo points, mounted In plotlnum between two tapered baguettes. $2,700 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC U W..t Hurni Fi 2-0394 SlOOMFiaO MISACII Mllf 320) S.T.I.en>pl, FI 24)91 bu^et for us, on a monthly in doubt as to whefter we can manage on one incmne and interest. We boUi have paid up life insurance. H.K.R., New Brunswick, N.J.I Dear H.K.R.: Pm hi faver. ef the mar-riage. Ganld either of yw do taiKh better flaanciaUy, by contianiag to lead a siagle Ufe? And wren’t there a kit of rewards in sharing what yon do have? You don't mention car expenses, so I’m not figuring that in. But let’s kxik at this set-up, and then you two talk it over; If you figure that $269.50 per month plus $40 a month interest from stoda and savings, you would have $300.50. This is presuming interest on bothistocks and savings at die ciuTent estimated rate. ‘ Figure it this way: Housing, $85; Housebdd operating costs, including utilities, $30; Food, $70 (fairly low but ■ ); aothlng keep, $30; Personal allowances ($5 each a week), $43; Medical ($15 for Medicare’s Supplementary Plan, plus $20 for doctor, drugs, etc.), $35; Miscellaneous $16.50 (church, gifts, contributions). WWW Now, this budget doesn’t allow for recreation — and all of us have some kind of recreation from time to time. The way I see it is, there may be some weeks when you don’t use up all your $6 per person allowance, or some months when clothing may not be all used up because some of your wardrobe from other seakons is still good. After all, $ good suit certainly lasts from one year to the other ,*as does a winter coat. Good care of ctothes and Ines can pndong their lives for quite a< qiell. Have as many preCisioh WATCH RCPAIA t Cryitais FHttil h bile Yw».|wil • WAmHWRSiy NEISNER'S Wtili Rnpnir 42 N SiFuiFHFW it $-3$93 MNU RICHARDS BOYS' AND GIRLS* WEAR Summer Clearance THE PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL SAM t WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry OuFt — 612-MII Open Eroaiagi PONTIAC MALL Use Sudsy Sponge to Polish Patent NEW YORK o V2 OH Dresses — Separates Shorts— Slacks Shifts •*- suppers ■ Sweaters - Knits - Jewelry I *11 700 W. Horen S». 2-Pi«c« Cotton Knit SLEEPERS BUTCHER BOY SETS Boyi' ond Girl*' M-L-Xl, end Toddl.ri' 2-4. Ref. to 5.98 288 388 Infants' SWEATER SETS With Sonn.l ond BootiM. Blue, tnoit. or whit*. R,g.to4.98 2®® and 3®® Two Host Gala for Bride-to-Be A miscellaneous bridal shower in the Dover Road home of Mrs. Hubert Evans recently honored bride-elect Marlene Kibble. Mrs. Irl Williams was Cohostess for the shower. / . ★ w ★ Among the 22 guests were Mrs. Donald Kibble of Dover Rdad, mother of the britje-elect, Mrs. R. B. Kibbie of Homer, her grandmothet*, and Mrs. Francis W. Black, Ken-wick Drive, White Lake Town-s h i p, mother of the b r i d e-groom-clect. Also attending were guests from Albion, Owosso, East int^ Evergreen, Colo. . £xode FMd Baakato Wagner SpicN SPICES^lEA, FOOD and COmE BEAMS MawfNawBknda Qor Spocialitjr 1.19 lb. 1.49 lb. EL Gmeho Brutila-lBId 1.39 lb. i w MB* fvr RrtWBa ••IbU Ordwt rnMplfr FUbf SEVENSEAS BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PON'HAC PRESS WANT ADS! Oakland University. Her husband attends. Lawrence I n- ! stitute of Technologj’. Washing Walls Is New Therapy Here’s a true story. When Mrs. “X” became a victim pf bursitis in her shoulder, her physician prescribed “crawl- j ing up a wall’’ with her arm as a therapeutic exercise. Instead of wasting time, this I diligent homemaker now holds a sudsy sponge in her right hand — so all her white woodwork is being' washed while she treats her bursitis. THERE ARE AHRACTIVE BARGAINS AWAITING YOU at our Aluumt Mii'fiiuiuiuii CteGlUtACG of DRESSES - CaATS SUITS SPORTSWEAR YOUNG FOLKS FASHIONS V3-V2 OFF! AND MOREI 0 SAVINGS on oil other INFANTS’ WEAR, Sulim Siiiti '/3 0jJ up to Infarntt’ — Lotoor Lovol Tm PONTIAC PR^SS, WBDNBSPAY, JULY 2t 1966 The engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Gary Motley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Motley of Milford has been announced by the Everett Tippers, also of Milford. No date has been set for the wedding. Brkle Wears Mother's V^il ■ 1 . ■■, I r M. A. Somervells Wed Reception in the Dublin Community Center foilowed the recent marriage of Nancy Jane Thiil to Michaei Aian Somerveli of Milford, in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. ★ ★ ★ The bride, daughter of the John^H. Thills of Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township, designed her gown of white dotted Swiss styled with court train. ★ * ★ She wore her mother’s wedding veil of illusion and carried Sivasta daisies and lilies of the valley. * • * ★ Attending their sister at the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph Barnes of Detroit were Mrs. John Sitko, honor matron, with Margaret m Old ? doS£PH/f^£ loWjMAAf Ann and Theresa Marie Thill as bridesmaids. A * A Edward D. Som«rveil was his vrother’s best man. They are the sons (rf the Edward W. S(»nervells of Hoi mu r Drive. Ushws were Edward Dowd Jr. of Detroit nnd the bride’s •IhUl. The couple left for a northern honeymoon. MRS. M. A. SOMERVELL Diving is universal, yet there are many shy women who still crawl into the water. Everyone who swims should learn to dive for several reasons. In the first place it is hm. Also it is truly amazing what a boost youth and self-confidence get when we conquer even one small fear. These seemingly small steps toward courage can affect us in larger ways. Then too, knowing how to dive is' a safety measure. Even a good swlnuner who has never dived may become hysterical If suddenly dumped Into the water because of an overturned boat or some other incident. HOW TO START First step In learning to dive: Kneel on one knee on the edge of a pool. Bend far over from the waist. Stretch your arms out in front of you, reaching toward the water. Duck your head down between your arms. Be certain to keep your head down as you FALL into the water. If you raise your head you will hit flat. The top of your head should break ihe water before your body hits it. * ★ ★ Second step: This time stand on the edge of the pool. Curl your toes around the ^e. Bend far over from the waist, reaching toward the water with your arms, which are stretched out in front of you. Be sure to bend far over. Duck your head between your arms and fall toward the water. There are two Important things to remember — keep your head down and keep your feet on the edge for as long as possible. Try to let your head hit the water before your feet leave the edge. Third step; Stand on the edge of the pool as you were instructed to do In the second step. Start falling toward the water. The small addition we make today changes your FAIl, into a DIVE. Keep your toes curled around the edge and your feet on the edge as long as possible. The addition is slightly bent knees and a little push from the feet. ★ ★ * Just before your feet leave the edge, give a little push with your feet. Don’t push at the same time you start yoiir fall, but at the last moment. Don’t lift your head. LEARN SWAN DIVE There is no more beautiful dive than the swan dive, nor is there any greater free feeling than the sail through the air when you do this dive. I don’t have space to give instructions here today but if you dive, learn the swan dive. You will find the necessary directions in my leaflet “Learn To Swim,’’ and lots of other help for the beginner or the more seasoned swimmer and the diver. It you would like to have this leaflet send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Child's Choice A bedroom Is the one room In the house that doesn’t have to please everyone. When decorating even a child's room, why not let the youngster help with the planning of color scheme, furniture arrangement, etc? He’ll love it all the more for having had a hand in the decorating. coiffures by donnell SPECIAL RUnCiET $^50 WAVE Callies’ Its N. Pemr 8t. FE * SSSt FLOWERS MAKE A HOUSE A HOME I I A Sis WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT LINDA HURLEY and* LEE HORVET ' Formerly of Nicholiu Hair FathionM Have Joined Our Staff of Experienced Hair StylitU. A Sidff oi 9 to Servo You Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ik Ab«uf Yowf 1602 W. HMron TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS SAVE MORE THAN 1/3 ON THIS SPECIAL FIVE-PIECE GROUP IN STURDY PHILUPINE RATTAN! Sturdy rattan group for family room, don or porch at unboliavabla tavingt during our Mid-Summor SaUI Soloct Phillipino Rattan in choice of Walnut, Natural or Sandalwood finish. Foam-fillod cushions aro zipporod, revors-ibio. Corner Tabu has plastic top. Choice of fabricsl Store-Wide Reductions! Two-piece Sectional, Lounge Chair, Comer Table and Glass-top Coffee Table... Your Choice of Rattan Finishes! Choose From Fine Selection of Fabrics! 5 Pieces Complete *329 End Table 939.50 And Hundreds of Other Values In CoU onial, French and Italian Provincial, Traditional^ Contemporary Furniture. 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., |ust S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — Phone: FE 2-8348 Open Thurs., Fri., AAon., Evenings 'til 9 P.M. THE J^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 House GOP Leaders Withholding Support of Open Housing Provision WASfUNQTON (AP) - House Republicu leaden «n witb-holdlng their ninnrt of a coo-trovtfsial e of turning the airport over to the county. City officials are to put tbeir source — emerged again yesterday as the key obstacle to agreement between the Qty of pr^piais in writing far^ com- Pontiac and Oakland County as........................ to the future ownership of Pontiac Mtmicipal Airport. Already of long duration, negotiations resumed yesterday after nearly a year’s lapse with money the still unanswered question. CoBBty officials estimate that 17 million would have to be put into the airport by 197e to finance expansion. The most immediate expense would be the county’s, although state and federal aid would eventually be available. mittee’s formal consideration. CITY LACKS FUNDS City spokesmen indicated yes- L terday that the city wishes to h dispose of the 438-acre airport j because the city does not have the funds to expand it. Federal funds, because of a previous city promise, have been cut off until the city acquires additional property to the east of Air^rt Road, which, iii turn, would permit tile installation of an instrument landing system. Meantime, the county does not Levinson said the cost of money either to crating the airport, if the county o*" operate the airport, ac-takes it over, would probably have to be supported through proceeds from a special millage. MILL LEVY He suggested that a quarter-of-a-mlll for five years might be sufficient to finance the county expenditures for the immediate expansion of the airport facilities. ‘^Levinson thought that the ' millage question could be sold to county voters. Meanwhile, city and county officials must negotiate a means cording to the special six-member committee to study acquisition of the airport. ★ ♦ Of course, money is also the sue blocking agreement on the city merely turning over operation of the Waterford Township field to Oakland County for the token $1 offered. SOME RETURN City officials contend city taxpayers are entitled to some return for the estimated $2.6 million in local funds that have been expended at the airport. Acting as ctty spokesman. City Commissioner Leslie H Hudson said the city could consider receiving: The old county courthouse site, now a parking lot at Huron and Saginaw, and the f o r m e r Masonic Temple building at J Lafayette. Both properties, plus $700,-000 cash credit toward the city’s share of future airport improvements. • The old courthouse site and the city retain operation of the airport T-hangars, used to store airplanes. ★ ★ ★ Or, the city might take the county-owned Allen Airport and the old courthouse site. WILL NEGOTIATE Hudson told the county airport committee that the city was prepared to negotiate on the basis of such proposals. David Levinson, chairman of the county committee, said he felt the committee’s opinion was unchanged on its offer of $1 for the airport. He described the airport op-| eration as a real liability. Levinson labeled as “meaningless” a $1.3-million purchase offer made to the city by an area realtor, reportedly repre- senting a corporation yet to formed. REPAY U.S. He said the city wouldn’t end up with anything after repaying the federal government itt mll-lion-doUar contribution. Levinson said expansion and be development of Pontiac Munid- J. Divid VaMtarVeen, ooiailered pal Ahrport meant as much to the city as the county. that it w(^ Ite City Commissioner T. Warren Fowitf Sr., who participated in yesterday’s session along witii City Manager Joseph W. Warren and Acting Airport Manager ty to maintain Inlili^ Uac as much as it woidd file dty.’' Said Fowler, “My hasn’t changed any. I-«an’t see the city giving the airport away,," To Serve 1,900 Acres NorfheasI Side Sewer Plans Revealed Details of how Pontiac will proceed with construction of the Galloway Creek trunk sewer, which would open 1,900 acres of the city’s northeast side to development, are to be presented at an early date, it was disclosed last night. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said the City Commission discussed the $006,000 project at an informal meeting Monday. As a result of the discnnion, a report and staff recommendation are to be prepared. Planned as a leg of the county's Clinton - Oakland Sewage Disposal System, the Galloway Creek sewer has become a strictly city project because city officii do not want to wait for the county trunk line. ★ ★ ★ The sewer would parallel the future CHnton-Oakland interceptor in the northeast comer of the city. DEADLINE SET City officials had handed Oakland County a 46-day ultimatum to get CUnton-Oakland contracts approved by the seven other participating communities. The deadline expired June sa. Three commnnities — the townships of Avon and Inde-pandence and the CHy of Orchard Lake — have not yet approved the contract. The proposed sewer would wrap around the upper northeast comer of Pontiac, beginning at the easterly end of Brooks and proceeding along Galloway Creek to Galloway Lake. A pump station b planned for the southwest comer of the lake. A force main would extend southward to a point near Mount Clemens where gravity flow would take sewage to the Auburn Treatment Plant. STATION COST Cost of the pump station is estimated at $106,000. Construction costs for the total project are estimated at $787,000 with an added 15 per cent tor engineering for a total of $905,000. A revenue bond issue is to pay for the trunk sewer. The bonds are to be repaid from and qnarterly sewer service charges. First proposed in 1963, the Galloway Creek sewer was then planned as a city project. IVhen the county’s Interceptor was planned, the dty decided to wait and participate in that project. Because of the time involved, city officials have now elected to “go it alone” and not wait for Clinton-Oakland. Boy Killed With Bat GARDEN CITY ilfi -Five-year-old James Robinson of Garden City was killed yesterday when the batter at a tots’ baseball game accidentally hit him in the chest with the bat. The main ports of East Germany are Rostock and Wismar. They handle more than two-thirds of the maritime trade. Shake hands with LSiGieen Lucky Strike Green. The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. ELECT WiaiAM R. BEASLEY CIRCUIT JUDGE • Huntington Woods CHy Attorney e Birmingham and Femdale School Boqrd Attorney • 19 Years Trial Experience William R. Beasley BILL BEASLEY IS FIRST CHOICE IN OAKUND UWYERS OFFICIAL POLL Join the crowds! Get in on these 3 DAYS of EXTRA SAYINGS AT BARNETT’S GREAT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE LOCATED AT 150 Ni SAGINAW next door to sears Starting THURSDAY . . . FRIDAY and SATURDAY... OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0nel2-Ponts Suits Year-Round Suits Summer Suits All-Wool Worsteds All-Wool Sharkskins Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra Longs, One and 2-Pants Cuff Alterations Only OFF ‘49” SUITS ... $2488 ’54" SUITS ... ’59" SUITS ... ♦2988 ’69" SUITS... ...»34“ ’79" SUITS ... ...^39»« ’89" SUITS ... $4488 ’10U surrs... ’110 SUITS ... ....»55®® Original Price Tickets on Each Sleeve All Sales Cash! All Sales Final! No Charges! No Lay-awaysl ENTIRE STOCK FALL TOPCOATS ^2 OFF $69.50 COATS..534^* $79.60 COATS...•SB" $89.50 COATS...^44" ENTIRE STOCK SPORT COATS V2 OFF $3I.n COATS. ..*18” S41.W COATS .. *21** S45 COATS....*22** ENTIRE STOCK RAINCOATS V2 OFF SSS.EIICOATS.. *18** tSMO COATS.. *19” SAcao COATS...*22** ENTIRE STOCK MALLORY RATS V2 OFF $9.96 HATS. •4“ $10.96 HATS.•S^* $13.96 HATS.•6** We Repeat, Let Nothing Keep You Away From This Great Sole! Stock Up Nowl FFeVe Open Thursday^ Friday and Monday Nights ^til 9 PM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 19W R^i|0o End Ldny-Hcilil Seats PHlLAOBLPIflA tfl - n« bwffd clulrmw of tfat Pansy}-vaniii Raibioad ttys the New York Central RaBrtMd’a plan to ■crap long4iaul pasaenger aerv-ice a4U taU advantage ct nNve huvaliM <‘hiohan>^ aauacwdTimdayitplanatoilroptiwy aaU hit apaada o( 1IIJ5 an long-haul paaaei«N> traiwhgr the first of the year and re- range service.’ Stuart Saunders said the Pedaay also has been istudyl^ the problon of “long-rai^ pMaenger trains which m longer serve the public need’ but it has not come to a conclusion. The New York Central an- place than with hlglHpeadAut. tie service to compete with short hop airlines. The shuttles would link cities bout 200 miles apart. York Central is eiperimen^ Witt jet-profielled trains M said that ‘*M tedmological de-veiopments occur we will adqi our service to the best of them.’ Last week the line tested an ca perimental jet-propelled car the perimental jet-propeUed miles an hour. nSDEHAL SURVEY At a news coiderenoe In New York ’Tuesday, Wayne Hoffman, die New York Central’ tive vice president said a federal survw showed that 77 po-centofW prove the dropping of d>e kkig-pasaenger trains, but Hoff- said he expected no problems there. One casualty would be Twentieth Century Limited the Central’s luxu ing New York and in this country are/200 miles or .................‘W« re’re going action is. It’s in the 77 per c«it.” The Interstate Commerce Conunission would have to ap- /' Screen Writer Dies OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Francis E. Faragoh, 67, movie script writer who wrote “Little Caesar’’ In which.actor Edward G. RoUnson starred, died Monday. 'Talkiftg^Devke to Nab Drivers I Speck Faces an Airaignment Monday I CHICAGO UR — Richard Spedc, 24, in- Davy, 22, of Dyer, InL She is believed to '* At 1 t * -e-Lx A__ A—4 ^ 4l^------------4. Ji- LANSING (AP) - A machine that can read the ordinary printed w(»d and translate it into computer talk will help the state keep track of its nearly 5 million drivers and save taxpayers an estimated $800,000. Secretary of State James Hare said the savings over the next three years would result from .......of manual key punching now needed to feed driver’s records into conmuters. CHICAGO m - Richard Speck, 24, indicted in the slaying of eight student nurses, faces arraignment Monday. The Circuit Court’s criminal division announced the date yesterday after the grand jury handed down eight indictments charging the former odd-jobs man with murder. The grand jury spent Monday hearing handed the indictments Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind. She is believed to have been the first of the nurses to die in the July 14 massacre. Speck is reported to be recovering from a chest aihnent and self-inflicted cuts. to Judge Edward F. Healy. Customarily, defendants are arraigned a we^ from the day indictments are retnmed. Judge Healy cautioned, however, that such procedure is subject to change. Before the indictments were voted, Speck had been charged with slaying Gloria Jean In another development, Generso Provide, Philippine consul general, said Tuesday he is delaying court action in regard to his attempts to meet with the lone survivor of the massacre, Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, a Philippine exchange nurse. Provido said he wants first to confer with Benjamin Romualdez, brother-in-law of the president of the Philippines. Romualdez is coming to CTiicago to question Miss Amurao, who is under medical care in South Chicago Community Hospital. // You Live in This Area You Could Wiu UP TO IN CASH! riNG- B0NUSB1N60 Just pick up your Free Copy of the Bonus Bingo Game at your A&P WIN ONE OR MORE PRIZES OF n,6O0-*500-*l0O->50-*20-M0-*5-’l Shop A&P^ the Store That Cares About You ^1,000 Cosh Winners MRS. ROSA AAOUNARO DETROIT MRS. L WILKINS DETROIT *500” Cosh Winners MRS. L POSLER DETROIT MRS. REVA CASTLE YPSILANTI MRS. MARIE CLARK ANN ARROR MRS. MARIA ILONSKY CENTER LINE Here Ai;e New *50 & *100 Cash Winners in A&P Bonus Bingo Gome Clip This Infra Frixe Slip fa Help You Win Important Notice PregniR He. 114 ef Borhs BMge rmy he played Ir A&P tiont la thi Datnlt Mr!-rapeiltRR Araa Nlyl EXTRA RONUSI Ueh wMk wt will print •xtra Bonvs Binoo Prixo Slips in our Ntwspopsr odt. Woldi for lliMt odtl Cnt nut (or copy*) ond nss thsm to-fbflibr wMi. nil ^ Erixf Slips of this program you rocohrs at our storas to win your shura of Prists. *lf you copy, hond print in plain block lottsrs on plain popsr tbs Program #, Gomo Voluo, Lottor ond Numbor os tboy oppoor on, oocb nswspopor Prixo Slip. ONLY ONE SUP PER STORE VISIT TO EACH ADULT 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WyPMESDAl^^fyrLY »T. IW .rtfiOdsHiinti. ‘htteRfilment NORTH HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -t Seven can of ■ New Hiven Railroad combination passenger and mail train derailed here about 3 a.m. today and seven mail clerks were taken to a hospital for treatment. Apparently none wa;i seriously injured. The rest/of the 19 clerks on the train were shaken up. The nine-car train had a single coach carrying 32 passen-gen at the end. A railroad offi-' cial and police said none of the passengers was injured. Soviets BjocksU Thdht for 4l\c(th&^Ufl^- Tfiffn MOSCOW (AP) -.y Tlint has been assured the Wport of the Swiet Union tor another term as secretary-general of the United Nations but says he has not made pp his mind yet, Informed sources reported today. The sources said Premier Alexei N. Kosygin told that during b long talk Tuesday the Soviet government wants him to accept reelection when his current five-year term expires Nov. 3. ★ * ★ Thant was said to have re- plied he has not decided whether to be a candidate but would take the Soviet attitude into consideration. Thant is to announce by early September whether he will seek reelection. Soviet support tar another term h^ been reported fitun the United Nations as early as last April. SECOND Term Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey announced U.8. support of a second term for T^t last month, and Britain and France also have endorsed a second tem publicly. With this lineup of support there is no doubt Thant can remain in the post if he wants to. The secretary-general is chosen by the General Assembly on reounmendation of the Seevity (k)uncil. The General Assembly’s annual session begins S^. 20. Thant has urged U.N. members to try to fim another candidate. He is known to want to spend more time with his family and to return to his home in Burma, which he has been away from for M years. But he hu said he will put the interests of the world organization first. * ★ w * Thant spent three hours in conference pith Kosygin Tuesday, and a U.N. spokesman said afterward they had “a free, frank exchange of views" on Viet Nam, disaimament and European problems. DEncrr question Ihe spokesman would not say whether the question of the U.N. deficit came up. The deficit stems largely the refusal of the Soviet Union and France to pay ttehr share of VJi. ’ peacekeeidng costs. Stato Mon Diet in Viet WASHINGTCm (AP) - TIm Defense Department has identified a Michigan man as among servicemen killed in Viet Nam. He is Marine Sgt. Ronald E. Hoel, husband of Mrs. Ronald E. Hoel of Warren. The life span of a crocodile is as long as 300 years. ^Kscovery Holt^ Strong Mes^ SPRINGFIELD, A Di m -they opened the cornerstone of the Illinois SUte Capitol expecting to find architectural surveys dated to IM. Instead, tb^ discovered a pint bottle of wUakey. The bottle, decorated In leather and silver, bore this message; ‘Made for Abraham Lincoln Sept. 20,1800, and presented to him as an emblem of his administration. It is pure and will grow better as it grows older.” PP guarantees ttf For example. Your A&P may sell as many as six or seven different brands of canned peas—national, regional and A&P’s own brands. It doesn’t matter what company cans them.. .if A&P sells them... A&P guarantees them. Unusual? Not for A&P... because WE CARE... about your complete satisfaction. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It's one of many! •OmiMHT • IMS. THt ORtAT ATUNTIO A RACiPIC TtA CO. INC ■❖l Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Seedless Grapes 25 Thompson White ----^ — — lASTMN, U.S. NO. I eRADI _ ^ _ Bananas . . . 2u^29* Potatoes . . 10 » 59* CALIFMNIA-ISO SIZE Bartlett Pears 10 - 59' Fresh From Jane Parker! VANILU ICIO —UVI I0« Jelly Donuts . . . »* 35* i CIAWT _ • Jelly Ron .... ^ 59* APkICOT OK DUTCH _ ^ Apple Pie ... . vii; 49* ALMOND FILLID _ ^ Coffee Cake . . ."ii,F59* Good-Tasting Dairy Choice CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS Ice Cream ’’et!t^89* WISCONSIN SHARK Cheddar Cheese . .t> 79* MIL.O.IIT-^IRICAN OR FIMINTO _ _ Cheese Slices . . <^ 49* AfrP RRAND , Half and Half . . ^ 39* CRISTMONT—OOR FINIST QUALITY Tasty Choice! Frozen Foods! A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY > V. TREESWEET PINK OR WHITE Potato Morsels Lemonade 2»29< V / “slO* SylNna—ImI, OiickM *r ThHim _ ^ Moot Pin.. 6H95' Ann Page Fine fP V ADF RRAND SUCID ^ Strawherries . 3’’^ 89* Quality Products J —V Mayonnaise 55' QUART JAR CHIP OR RMUUR CHOCOUTE Pudding W NET WT. 6-OZ. PKG. FrenchDressiiH|2'‘K^49* Preserves . . .2 75* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, im t: Natjons Fixin01Aptomobik Explosion' Stress Driver and Pedestrian Education | IXWDON (AP) — A !ct coun- tabUdi mandatory aafetjr lea- bar of iMsaenger can quiiitu- jOi mlm luWUM ill iMiftuI* <_________ . ^ _«_■ ^__l._ai» ________-*--?--a triea an m«rii« to mwe lafe^ into the motsa- car. but in noat 0M acoant ia on educating the driver and pededri- Grim atatistics an bi^way fatallMea an not eiduaive to the United ^tea. Iba automo-bilo exploBkm in other nations has broutfit with it an accom-paaytaif rise in traffic accidents and gnwlng cmcern with safety iMnUems. The UJi. Congress is considering a widfrf^gbig bill to es- turaa in new autamobileo, and the fovenunent Iwn aiready set standards, beginidng widi IMT models, for cars It will biiy. In odwr natiooB, an AsBociat-ed Press survey dMws, dw automobile boom is a comparatively recent develoiMneBt and the stress has been more on driver and pedestrian education than on halation. CROWDED JAPAN In Japan, where streets already were crowded with pedestrians and bicyclists, the num- pled during the five-year pbriod from 1961 to 196S. And in a number of European countries, the number of vehicles atanost doo-bied during the same period. Even though the United States led the world in the total num-bo- of tratfic fatalities last year, statistically it appears better off than some other nations. r of cars, had I*y710 fa-taUties. Japan, with 12 million passenger cars In INS, had a total of'11479 fatafities. About one U. P. Traffic increases The United SUtes had some 91.3 million vdiicles registered last year and about 49,9M highway deaths. West Germany, with ordy dwut one tenth of the LANSING (AP) - Hi^y traffic in the Upper Peninsula for the first half of this year increased 10 prr cent over the comparable period of 196, compared to a statewide increase of I.S per cent, the Stats Hi^ way Commission said. fourth of those were pedestrians • and another fourth were motorcyclists. OTHER NATKmS Britain, with II S million vehicles registered, had an estimated 9,000 fatalities; lUIy, with 10.0 million cars, had nearly 9,-000 traffic deaths. John Tye, controller of the British Safety Council, claims most accidents in Britain arO due to lack of driving discipline. “British drivers are |»robably the moet courteous in the world,” he said, “but apart from in Hong Kong I have never encountered sudi hazards as on British roads due chiefly to lack of lane dbcipline.” The British Parliament is studying a bill to make seat b<^(ts compulsory on new mod-^ The Victoria ^te government in Australia is considering requiring a dual braking system and a recessed dashboard. In both West Germany and France, legislation has been enacted banning sharp, protruding objects from car bumpers. wheels or other parts in an effort to cot doim injuries to pedestrians and cycUats. Periodic ante iDspactiooi for older vdiidas are mandatory in Britain and Japan. Seat belts are not required hi most nations. The belts appeared on the Italian market about four years ago but have been generally Ignored, a traffic expert there said. Grooved edges on coins were originated to prevent people from paring the rims and selling the prechxia metal. Better Meals Are Made With 'Super-Right'' Meats! U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" YOUNG TURKEYS "Super-Ri^ht" Qualify Vto 9-Lb. S^s PORK LOINS 7-mh PortiM Lein End Portion 39* i “49* CSNTBa SIS CUTS Po^ CIm^S...... LI. 89 u. "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY RouimI Steak.. or Boneless Rump or Rotissorio Roost PRICB EFFECTIVE THROUGH UT„ JULY 30th “SUPER-RIGHT' FULLY COOKED—COMPLETELY I” Boneless Hams • • -suPiii-RMHr lONnjss “sum-iiwifr'aoNans country styu Cuh€ Steak • • • • ^^99 Stewing Beef « • • ^79 Spore Ribs • • • • ^> 59* ■wri-Rwy aoNi^ purta Laos or m jw Chip Steak .... “ I Breasts WITH RIRS ATTACHID LI. 59* VaPorkLoin . . . .“ 09‘ “SUPIR-RICHr' ALl-MiAT FRAMKS l-LB. EAC I 2-U. giE PRO. I I OTHIR POPUUR RRAHDS SKINIESS FRANKS 1 MS 65‘ ARMOUR BCKRICH SWIFT PINI FOR RROILirw ■noto. Halibut Steak . . .>*^59 CATH JOHN'S niKNCH NCTWT. M mm Fried Fillets . . 55* Compare Quality and Price! 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' ‘ ;- ■■ ■ :f‘ ■;'! n*? ;> 5r’f;‘^ t ^irf ‘ —^—- y3toy " lYtr, 1»66 18th, 19th Distritl-s f Will Have Runoffs I Primary runoflfs are! be-j 19th, are unopposed in ing held Tuesday in bothj the primary, of Oakland County’s U.S. congressional districts. In the 18th District, the ^ race is between two Democrats, while in the 19th, three Republicans are seeking the nomination. The incumbents, Con-'gressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th, and Billie S. Famum, D- Broomfield, 44, of Royal I Oak is serving his fifth Itwo-year term in the House. Famum, 50, ofi Waterford Township is serving his first term. 1r ir * They will be opposed in the Nov. 8 general election by the victors in the primary. A two-year term is at stake. antnorntiis M. Jm ■i oliioli I Kamo ; KfOK BlOOiriXU) TBOT >,AV 2 Dm Gianfs Seek Griffins Seat in Senate U.S. HOUSE MSTRICTS - Oakland County is divided into two congressional areas. The 18th includes the cities of South-fidld, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak, Berkley, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Femdale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Clawson and Troy. The 19th District takes in the remainder of the county, including the city of Pontiac, plus Northville, Livonia and Bedford Township in Wayne County. RICHARD D. KUHN The GOP nominee for the Wth congressional post in the 1984 election, Richard D. Kuhn, is a Pontiac attorney and businessman. Kuhn, 36, of 205 Gateway, Waterford Township, was elected in 1961 as the Representative to the State Constitutional Convention from the old 1st Legislative District. He served on the convention’s education and legislative powers committees, and was chairman of the subcommittee On the Legisiature. In six elections prior to the 19Git campaign, Kuhn was an n a m e d “Young Man of t h e unsuccessful candidate for the I Year” by the Detroit Junior GOP nomination for state sen- Board of Commerce. A year JACK H. MCDONALD The supervisor of Bedford Township, Jack H. McDonald is the immediate past chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, the youngest man ever to hold the office. w w * McDonald, 34, of 15662 Denby, is currently chairman of the board’s Ways and Means Committee. * ★ w ■ He is serving his third term as supervisor in Bedford, the most populated township in the state. ♦ * * In January, McDonald was ator from Oakland County. * * ★ A 1956 graduate of the Detroit College of Law, Kuhn’s interMt in politics dates back to 1943 when he served as a Capitol pageboy in Washington for three years. A DELEGATE He has been a delegate to Republican county and state conventions. In 1952 he attended the National Republican Convention as an appointee of Arthur Summer-field. earlier he had received the same honor from the Bedford Jaycees. ^ * * ★ He is a director of the Michigan Townships Association and the National Parks and Recreation Association. McDonald is a Trustee of the Metropolitan Fund, a member of Gov. Romney’s Advisory Committee on Local Government and the National Association of County Officials, and a former president of the Supier-visors' Out-County Association. He and his wife Joyce have Kuhn, a former chairman of^tvvo children. A graduate of Red-the Central Oakland Planning ford High School, McDonald at- Councii for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, is a member of the Pontiac Ki-wanis and Optimist clubs, the Chamber of Commerce, Sigma Nu Phi fraternity and the Michigan State University Club tended Wayne University for one year. He started his career as supervisor of the census for Wayne County in 1959-60, working for the U.S. Department of Commerce. LARRY D. VANDERMOLEN A political science instructor t Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Larry D. VanderMoten majored in International relations at Western Michigan University, where he received a bachelor’s degree in social studies and a master’s degree in political science. ★ ★ ★ VanderMolen, 26, of 31675 Shi-awasee, Farmington, is currently studying for his doctorate at Michigan State University. From 1961 to 1963, VanderMolen was chairman of the social science department at Orchard View High School ini Muskegon where he taught American History. He has also been a teaching | graduate assistant in political science at Western Michigan University. ★ ★ ★ Elected in 1960 to Pi Gamma Mu, the National social science honor society, VanderMolen has been an active participant in the Michigan Center for Education in Politics. He has specialized in Asian studies and was honored by the Institute of Regional Studies at Westen Michigan University for excellence in writing an essay, “The Political Role of the Burmese Military.” City residents will find one proposition on their primary ballots Tuesday. The proposal asks voter approval to amend the city charter to permit all fpll-time elected officials to join the cify’s general employe pension plan. At the present time the city has only two fnll-time elected officials. These are the two Municipal Court judges. They initiated the present ballot proposal. City voters will be asked to vote “for” or “against” the charter amendment, which also would permit retroactive pension service credit to Dec. 31, 1945, if the judges make up their contributions. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday’s primary election will be different from most city elections for a few Pontiac electors. (See map below). TWO DISTRICTS Pontiac is divided into two state legislative districts, 62 and 63. District 62 takes in most of the city. However, precincts 24 , 25, 28 and 33 are in District 63 and voters will select-candidates seeking the District 63 nomination. PorUens of precincts 2, 26, 27, and 29 are s|dit between the two legislative districts. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said very few voters, probably less than 50, will be voting Tuesday at a location different from their normal polling place. ★ ★ ★ The clerk said all registered voters in parts of those fou^ precincts, who must vote at a different location, have been notified of the change by null. VOTE REQUIRED Precinct boundaries can’t be changed without altering city district boundaries, and district lines can be changed only by a vote of the public. Tuesday’s election differs in one other respect from the last city electibn. Precinct 33, formerly at the U.S. Naval Training Center, has been moved to Frost Elementary School. By JIM LONG The race for the Democratic nomination for U. S. S e n a t o r from Iffichigan has {dtted together two pditkal giimts, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and former Gov. G. Mennen Wil-ams. Williams served an unprecedented six terms as head of the state before stepping down to become the undersecretary of state for African affairs in 1961. In that same year, Cavanagh moved into the spotlight as be scored an npset in his first bid for public office, defeating inenmbent Detroit Mayor Louis C. Miriani by more then 40,066 votes. The* winner in the Aug. 2 primary will oppose the Republican incumbent, Robert Griffin, in the November general election. Both W i 1-liams and Cavanagh began their careers as attorneys. Cavanagh, 38, graduated from GRIFFIN Detroit’s St. Cecilia High School in 1946, received his bachelor of philosophy degree in political science from the University of Detroit in 1950, and gained his law degree from there four years later. In 1962, Cavanagh was selected by the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce as the “outstanding young man of the year.” This was followed by his selection by the State Junior (Camber of Commerce as one of the five leading young men in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was next to honor him, naming him as one of the nation's 10 outstanding young men in 1963. A year ago this month, at its annual conventiem in Detroit, the National League of Oties, representing more than 13,000 municipalities, elected Cavapa^ Williams, 55, resigned from his federal post after announcing his candidacy for the Senate. After obtaining his degree from the University of Michigan Law School in 1936, WUliams . served with the Social Security Board in Washington as an at-t(Miiey for two years. In 1938, he was assistant attorney general for Michigan under Atty. Gen. Raymond W. Starr. From 1939-40 he was executive assistant to the U.S.^ Atty. Gen. Frank Murphy, and in 1940-41, was special assistant in the criminal division of the U.S. attorney general’s office. ^n 1948, he resigned as the Democratic member of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission to make his first successful bid for governor. At that time he also was a partner in the law firm of Griffiths, Williams and Griffiths. Willianu was lagged with the nickname of “Soapy” because of his family’s connection with the Mennen shaving supply business. Griffin, 42, of Traverse City was named to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. He was‘serving his fifth consecutive term in Congress when he was appointed to the Senate by Gov. George Romney. He was best known in Congress as coauthor of the Lan-dmm-Griffln labor act. In 1959, Griffin was named as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the nation by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. List of Pontiac Precincts Precinct 1— Jefferson Junior High School 2— Fire Station No. 2 3— Bagley School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Pontiac Central High School 7— Herrington School 8— Webster School 9— Pontiac Central High School 10— Crofoot School 11— Fire Station No. 3 (Close St.) 12— Wisner School 13— Lincoln Junior High School 14— Lincoln Junior High School 15— Owen School THEODORE N. KRATZET A real estate salesman, Theodore N. Kratzet of Royal Oak is employed with the Kenneth Carter Co., Grosse Pointe. Kratzet. 37, of 526 N. Washington formerly was a stock broker with the Baker Simond Co. He attended Trinity College for three years. No Picture Available WHJJAM H. MERRIIJ, The former chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, Wil liam H. Merrill resigned from the federal post last month to enter the August primary. Merrill, 43, of 2805 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, was applied chief assistant in June 1961 by Robert F. Kennedy, then attorney general. During the five years be held the post, Merrill was responsible for prosecuting nujor federai cases involving organized crime, income taxes and mail fraud. A long-time resident of Oakland County, Merrill graduated from Birmingham High School in 1941. He received a bachelor of Arts degree from Dartmouth College in 1947, majoring in political science. He served in the Army Air Force from 1948 to 1946. Merrill obtained his law de- ' gree from Yale in 1950. During 1957-58, he was a member of the Birmingham Planning Board. His resignation as chief assistant attorney was necessary because federal law prevents a from running for a partisan office while still employed by the federal government WnUAM H. MERRILL Precinct 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— McCarroll School 1»-St. Michael’s Hall 20- Y.M.C.A. 21— Central School 22- City Hall 23— Eastern Junior High School 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School 26— McConnell School 27- rWilson School 28- Wilson School 29- Wilson School Precinct 36-Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School* 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeBaron School 36— ^efferson Jr. High School 37— Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr. High School 40— Washington Jr. High School 41— Webster School 42— Owen School 43— Malkim School wmmmmm city DKTRIo ........... STATl IWUMNIDW -----— tlTYPUtCINCT ........ *railwad tracks' VOTING ELSEWHERE—There are about 50 registered voters living iii the shaded Ureas on this map who will be voting at a different location than pormal Tuesday. Voters in area A, a portion of Precinct 26, will be voting in Precinct 22. Those in area C, portions of Precincts 27 and 29, will vote in Precinct 2. Aregs ' A and C lie in Legislative District 62. Area B, part of Precinct 2, srill vote in Precinct r, since area B lies In Legislative District 63. JEROME P. CAVANAGH G. MENNEN WILUAMS \ Machine Vote in Waterford Waterford Township electors will vote by machine from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at 23 polling places. Precincts and their locations ^re as follows: Precinct 1—Jayno Adams School, 3810 Clinton-ville. Precinct 2—Fire Station No. 2, 4596 W. Walton. Precinct 3—Waterford Village School, 4241 Steffens. Precinct 4—Williams Lake School, 2525 Airport. Precinct 5—Fire Station No. 3, 3435 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 6—Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake. Precinct 7—Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 8—Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 9—Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct ID—Lambert School, 3576 Cass-Elizabeth. Precinct 11—Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 12—Schoolcraft School, 6400 Mace d ay Drive. Precinct 13—Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 14—Drayton Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw. Precinct 15—Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 16—Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 17—Burt School, 581 S. Winding. IPrecinct 18—Waterford Center School, 1021 Air-j I port. Precinct 19—Grayson School, 8800 W. Walton. Precinct 20—Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper. Precinct 21—Cooley School, 1^50 Inwood. Precinct 22—Sandburg School, 1355 Merry. Precinct 23—Della Lutes School, 5195 Pontiac Lake. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 i; 9 Perns, 40 in GOP* Vie for State Senate I4th District iner for the Wayne County Probate Court. ^ EARLJ.DEMEL Active in politica sinoi Earl J. Demel te an attorney and, for 27 years, so^ed. as legal couniel (or Plymwth Township in Wayne County. Demel, 58, of 13900 Beck, Plymouth, was the ttrst village president of Center Line, served as a justice of the peace in Warren for four years. A 1931 graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, Demel is vice chairman of ^ University of Detroit Titan Oub and on the board of trustees of Madonna College, Livonia. A monber of the 2nd Congressional District Finance Committee, he was acHVe in area fund-raising campaigns for Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Kennedy. Before that, Kavanagh, 66, of 1711 Lloyd was a tax aiiditer with the revenue department of the state of Michigan for 16 years. Kavanagh, who attended the Detroit College of Law for two years, is a member and past Sir Knight of the Knights of Equity, Court No. 5, Detroit. PAULF.UVINGSTON A Detroit business executive, Paul F- Livingston is president He is also a member of Local 11^595, AFL-ao. and the Shrine of the Little Flower Church, Royal Oak. He is married. EILEEN MARZ Active in Democratic politics since her graduation from Michigan State University, Eileen Marz has been a member of League of Women Voters’ study groups on human resources, county home rule, state elections and apportionment of state GEORGE W. KUHN Former Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn has been active in Oakland County Republican affiars for the last decade, serving as a delegate to county and state conventions six timbs. 14th District Representatives in the September 19M prtanary election. On the vice president’s staff at Ford Motor Co., Kuhn, 41, of 7222 Cottonwood, West Bloomfield Township, is a 1947 graduate of Centred Michigan University, majoring in political scimce, business administration and economics. Since 1962 Kuhn has led the oppositirm on city income tax throughout the state as chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee of Michigan. Rowley, 40, of 28070 Stuart has served as president of the Bonnie Acres Homeowners Association in Southfield and is a member of the Southfield Parent Teachers Association. He was a Southfield Zoning Board commissioner from 1958 to 1959. STANLEY M. BROWN A former Southfield Township justice of the peace, Stanley M. Brown is president of the Brown Industrial Sales Co. in Birming- 16th District ROBERT J. HUBER Incumbent Sen. Robert J. Huber was mayor of Troy for six years before resigning to campaign for the State Legislature. 17th District He resigned as mayor in Berkley three months ago after being elected to the post four times. He served as councilman for two years before being elected mayor for the first time in 1959. A ^aduate of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, Huber is president of the Michigan Chrome and Chemical Co. and its four subsidiaries and is a director of the Troy National Bank. Brown, 45. of 5379 Highland, Waterford Township, was a candidate for the State Senate in 1956, and for 14 years has served as a precinct worker. He was a squadron commander during World War II, was decorated with two distinguished Flying Crosses and six Air medals. A member of Kirk-In-’The Hills Church and community and business groups, Brown has served as chairman of several Goodfellow Drives. This Map Shows Oakland Count/s Four Sfato Sonafo Districts Demel LivingsUm of the West Bloomfield Democratic Club. He became a Senate candidate in June after withdrawing from the gubernatorial race. legislatures in Michigan and New York. Livingston, 42, of 7232 ’Trat-ham heads a consulting firm on empioye benefit programs. Active in Democratic politics since moving to Michigan, Livingston attended St. John’s University in Minnesota and the University of Minnesota. He and his wife have five children. LOUIS C. ODETTE On the styling staff of General Motors, Louis C. Odette is a delegate to the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council. A graduate of the U.S.-Army Air Force Cadet Officers Training School, Odette, 46, of 8500 Cascade, Commerce Township, served with the 8th and Uth Air Force during World War II, In 1964, Odette was an unsuccessful candidate for state representative in the 61st Ws-trict, his first bid for an elective office. He is employed as a model-maker engineer with GM After receiving her degree in political science in 1953, Mrs. Marz, 34, of 140 Alice, Bloomfield Township, served as an intern in the State Budget Division, conducting research in mental health and higher education. She has been employed by the auditor general’s offlcs and the Civil Service Commission. She has been a member of the executive board of the Oakland University Women’s Club. Her husband, Roger, is an associate professor of political science at OU. 17th District RICHARD D. CAMPBELL A businessman, Richard D. Campbell is the owner of the City Soft Water Co. in Waterford Township and a partner in the Waterford Hill Sauna in Independence Township. Campbell, 37, of 5705 Hummingbird Lane. Independence Township, is vice president of the Water Conditioning Associa- JOHN A. MAC LELLAN An attorney, John A'. Mac-Lellan is in private practice, specializing in legislative matters. MacLellan, 58, of 6939 Dandi-son, West Bloomfield Township, attended the University of Detroit for two years and completed his undergraduate work at the University of Michigan in 1931. Five candidates are bidding for the no 1 eight-yi nominations for the newly created eight-year term on the Oakland County Probate bench. The two receiving the highest number of votes in the primary will oppose one another in the November election for the third probate judge post. Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, S3, of nil W. Walton, Waterford Township, is nnopposed for reelection to a six-year Adams has been a probate judge since 1960, first serving a two-year term and then a four-year term. ★ ★ ★ • The State Legislature authorized the addition of a third probate judge, and then in December the position was approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. INCREASING LOAD Adams and Judge Norman R. Barnard appealed for assistance because of the Increasing case load in Probate Court. Barnard’s term does not expire until 1976. The duties of a probate judge include the handling of estates, juvenile cases, and mental health hearings. ★ ★ ★ Those seeking the 124,500 a year post are Barry M. Grant, Eugene A. Moore, Burton R. Shifman, Lincoln Welton and Hayward Whitlock. Huber, 43, of 4969 Beach, Troy, is a member of the Senate committees on munkipali-ties, corporations and pubiic ntiUties. He was a leader in the Vigilance Tax Committee and chairman of the Oakland Citizens League Conununity College Study Committee, Huber also has served as county chairman for Michigan Week. He graduated from the Detroit! College of Law in 1948 and served as an attorney for the Legal Aid Bureau of Detroit for 10 years. In that capacity, M was assigned to legislative and governmental cases. He ii native of Calumet and married. CARL D. PURSELL The president of an office equipment firm in Plymouth, Carl D. Pursell is Republican chairman of the 2nd Congressional District in Wayne CoMn- ty. A former teacher, Pursell, 33, in 1965 was campaign manager for Farrell E. Roberts when he made his successful bid for state senator from the 14th District. He is president of the Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce and a member of Gov. Romney’s Task Force on Political Organization. Pursell has a master’s degree in administration from Eastern Michigan University. DALE A. WINNIE An attorney, Dale A. Winnie the immediate past president of the Oakland Citizens League and has served on the executive committee of the Oakland County Republican Party. He was county chairman of Michigan Week tliis year. Winnie, 46, ot 135 Chewton, Bloomfield Township, is a post chairman of the state bar patent section as well as its legislation committee. He served as legal counsel to the State Senate under appointment when Farrell Roberts served in the Senate representing all of the county. JAMES N. HARSEN An Attica Township dairy farmer, James N. Harsen is chairman of the Lapeer County Welfare Board and heard the county Economic Opportunity Action Committee in the war on poverty. Active in Republican party affairs for 25 years, Harsen, 46, of 5073 Attica, is president and board chairman of the Lapeer County Sportsmen’s Gub, a member of the State Republican Agricultural Advisory Conunit-tee and of the Lapeer County Boy Scout Council. In the past Harsen has served as Attica Township zoning administrator, on the township Doard of review and as a mem-bar of the Attica Board of Education for three terms. He and his wife, Kathleen, have three L. HARVEY LODGE A Pontiac attorney, L. Harvey Lodge was formerly a senator from the old Uth District which comprised all of Oakland County- After serving two terms in the Senate, Lodge, 63, of 6610 Long-worth, WaterfOTd Township, resigned in 1960 to make a bid for Oakland County Probata Court. A 1954 graduate of Wayne State University Law School, Winnie was in the Navy from 1946 to 1948 and during the Korean War. MARY BAWDEN Mrs. Mary Bawden withdrew from the campaign. Her name remains on the baliot, however. A former state representative and Oakland County Prosecutor, Lodge served as director of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society for 22 years and has been a member of the State Government Committee for the American Bar and the Pontiac Housing Commission. He lost the nomination for the 17th District Senate poet in 1964. 15th District Grant Moore BARRY M. GRANT The treasurer of the Southfield Board of Education, Barry M. Grant, was an assistant Oak-lai^ County proeecutor from July 1961 through December 1964 before entering private law practice. 15th District SANDER M. LEVIN » ’The Incumbent state senator In the Uth District, Sander M. I.«vin, 34, of 1922 Edgewood, Berkley, is unopposed in the primary. tion of Southern Michigan and committeeman with Cub Scout Pack No. 128 at the First Methodist Church in Clarkston. 16th District A naUve of Pontiac, Campbell is a member of the Pontiac Elks and the Drayton Plains Lions Gub. He was manager of a loan company for 10 years before becoming self-employed. He and his wife, Delores, have two children. JON E. DANIELS A teacher, Jon E. Daniels of Gawson, is nearing completion of studies for his doctorate of law degree at Wayne State University. Daniels, 28, of 240 S. Rochester is a graduate of Redford High School, Detroit, and the University oif Midiigan, where he majored in government. He also attended the University of Nfichigan Law School and a comparative goverranent seminar at Frei Universitat in West Berlin. Daniels has taught science, government and American History in the Gawson, Royal Oak and Detroit school systems. EDWARD A. KAVANAGH For the past 10 years, Edward A. Kavan^ of ,Rd|ral P
WAtaOBSPAY, JULY 8T, mo ' ^ z ■’ ' -.vW Represenfatiye Places on Ballof L J r *, -tlgr ^ 60th District 62nd District DWIGHT R. LAWLEB ARIHUR 1. UW A member in Detroit He presently is a precinct delegate in Oak Park, and in 1964 delegate to the Repubtt-can State Convention. 64th District RAYMOND L. BAKER Incumbent State Rep. Raymond L. Baker, 59, of 32718 Grand River, Farmington, is un-o[^>osed in the primary. The president of the Fem-Wy Homeowners Associaticui t h e last three years, WUson is a member of Detroit Lodge No. 2 F & AM, and the Unity Lodge No. 374,1.O.O.F. A member of the First Baptist Church, Oak Park, he has seven chUdra. 65th District WILLIAM P. HAMPTON Incumbent State Rep. WUUam P. Hampton, 28, of 275 Winde-mere, BiraUngham, is unq>-posed in the primary. WILUAM HAYWARD Incumbent State Rep. WUUam Hayward, 60, of 1839 Sycamore, Royal Oak, is unoppos^ in the (x-imary. ROBERT J. SUNGERLEND Incumbent Robert Slingerlend, 51, of 3201 Lake Geoitie, Oakland Township,, is unoppoMd in the primary. 64th District A resident of the district for 15 years, Crowley is a charter member and former prerident of the Waterford Lions Club. A native of Vermont, Crowley served as an Army captain during Work! War II. He is a member of the American Legion and the Knights of Columbus. EVELYN LaBELLE A West Bloomfield Toiwnxhip housewife, Mrs. Evelyn LaBeUe, is making her second bid for the Democratic nomination as the district’s representative. Crowley has been confined to a whedchair the past three years because of a spinal condition. Mrs. LaBeUe, 35, of 5567 Ed-inborough is a former personnel manager and pubUc relations director wUh Fred Astaire dance studios in Detroit and Chicago. DONALD L. COLUER The owner of the lU ‘n’ Dry Lounge, Waterford Township, Donald L. CdUer is studying at the Detroit College of Law to become an attorney. ColUer received his bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University in 1960. For four years 1946-1949, Col- lier, 38, of 1456 Naneywood, Wa- in Detroit terford Township, was a pUot in the Navy and later was a special University, Baruch, 44, of 22304 investigator for the Mldiigan Chatsford Circuit also is direc- Liquor Control Ckxnmission. He is a member of St Perpet ua CathoUc Church, Waterford Township, and the Waterford Eagles, Aerie No. 2887. He and his wife have two children. WHJJAM M. RICHARDS The owner of a carpet installation firm, William M. Richards has twice been a candidate for a seat on the Royal Oak City Commisskui, 1963 and 1966. A lifetime resident of Oakland' County, Richards, 32, of 1533 8. Wilson has Uved in Royal Oak for 13 years. He is a trustee of the South Royal Oak Homeowners Association, Inc., organized earUer year to oppose city com- in the south section of the city. Richards is the father of seven children. She was also enrollment counselor with Adult Academic Aids, Inc., Chicago. The mother of three chUdren, Mrs. LaBeUe attended Madonna CoUege. She was a representative candidate in the 1964 primary election. LEONARD?. BARUCH A member of the executive board of the Friends of the Southfield Library, Leonard B. Baruch of SoutMeld is the librarian at Dooley High Sdiool A graduate of Wayne State tor of Camp Petosega in Petos-key. Married, he is a former president of the TwycUngham Civic Association. Cooper Dahlerup DONALD E. BISHOP A recent law graduate, Donald E. Bishop is a former executive director of the Genesee County Republican Committee. Active in the GOP for over six years. Bishop, 33, of 1816 Ansal, Avon TownShip, is a 1965 graduate of Oberlte CoUege, where he majored in poUtical science. STEPHEN SOLSKI Chairman of the Conunittee for Better Government in Madison Heights, Steidien Soldfi making his ftrst bid for pubUc office. An Army veteran, he has been a Ufe insurance agent and a branch manager for the First National Bank of Lapeer. He recently served on the Avon Township Government Study Committee, which completed a survey of aUernate fixms of government for the Solskl, 38, of 1336 DuLong, a machinist and a chemist. He is a member of the Oakland County RepubUcan Committee. Married and the father of one child, Solski is a veteran of the Korean War. Bishop has be«i a delegate to county and state GOP conventions. JAMES F. CAREY A former Troy city Commissioner, James F. Caray is employed as 'a buyer of cqittal equipment for the Detroit Edison Co. Carey, 44, of 2691 Binbrooke, Troy, has a bachelor’s degree Arfentin0 66th District ROY F. STRAUSE The owner of an insurance firm, Roy F. Strause was the RepubUcan nominee for a t a iatlve from tbe district in the 1964 general election. Strause, 38, of 520 N. Custer, Clawson, has sorved as a precinct delegate and, in 1963, was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat on the Clawson Gty Coun-cU. He has attended CaUfornia Gtrus Junior College, Wayi State University, University Connecticut and Purdue University. A Navy veteran, Strause is past senior steward of Lodge No. 564, F&AM Crusaders, and the charter president of th Clawson Kiwdtals Club. He has been a sergeant arms at RepubUcan state conventions. sergrant in the Marines, serv- FREDE.WHAON On tbe engineering staff of 68th District 69th District E. LEONARD HOWARTH The owner of an investlgafiva fancy. Legal Services, Inc., Detroit, E. Leonard Howarth of Ferndale Is a student at file Detrrit CoUege of Law. Prior to forming his own firm, Howarth, 24, of 810 Wordsworth was employed as legal investigator. He was assistent general manager of the Studio Theater chain in 1962-63. A graduate of Ferndale High School, Howarth attended Wayne State University and is a member of the Tsu Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. He also is a member of Big Brothers of America and tbe Independent Order of Foresters. MAXD.HHi. A Pleasant Ridge city commissioner for four years. Max D. HUl is a supervisor with the Ford Motor Co. HUl, 48, of 14 Maplefleld won le GOP nomination for tbe district post in the 1964 primary election. He has served as presideDt of the Pleasant Ridge Masonic Gub and is a member of tbe Loyalty Lodge No. 488, F&AM, and the Michigan Historical Society. During the five years he served in the Army he rose from private to tbe rank of lieutenant A graduate of Grosse Points High School, HUl atteul-ed the University of Detroit and Wayne State University. 67th District WHiJAM E. KISH A former teacher, WUUam, E. Kish of Oak Park la the assistant agency manager for the Union Coitrri Life Insurance Co., Detroit. Kish, 47, of 24M1 Church, attended the University of Michigan and received his teadiing certificate from the University of Washington. He is a member of tbe Phi Drita Kappa fraternity. I President of tbe FToat Junior High PTA, Oak Park, Kish bu id as S' member of the school district’s Ethical Election Practices Committee and in 1963 and 1964 was an unsuccessful candidate for the During World War H, he was Kish Jy: BOUSE mSTRICTS-Oakland County is sectiooed Into shown In the above map, which includes three townabips in 16 state ropresmtathres diitrieta, iJI y/uytot in size but coo- Genesee County. Runoffs are requfred Ang. 2 In aH but one tabling about the same populatioa. Presently, Democrats of the districts, the 65th, where only one candidate from hold a M edge over RspubUcans in tepraesnting the area eadi party is eeelring election. i ■\- ilUi THE PONTIAC PRlBSS> WEDNESDAY, JtJLY at. lOM ONECOLDR GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ppyTiACmass> weditesday^ jult 127, im \ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I M4f M\^|i^u)>« HI « BaMwiii Avt..f PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS TWflCDLflUS >C~l\ - rU. CANNED Hy Grade Sweef n'ized BACON POWMiPkfi PICNICS Pint 0«M Itn tlMps Pound Can Hy Grade ;4¥- 'ifv^ - STEW 1-Pound 8-Onnoe Can SALES DAYS: Wtiinctday thru Sunday, July 2T thru July 31, IMS W* l•s•rv• th« right to limit quantitiot... Non* sold to doolon or minotn.- Breast O' Chicken Chunk Style TUNA 6V^-omice ean 29« STOKELY^ )•* KIDNEY fS 1-Pound Can! meadowdale'' CANNED POP \ h IMuncO,. ! \ivy\6ty • SSL-** »-*«8S3r# I ^^^^OOnownMPtI?V4LUm^ MICHIGAN PIONEER SUGAR f S.oo o 39 'Um»l BU h. te /lIliMSlfv Blue Ribbon- FACIAL TISSUES 2-Pfy 20B-Oannl Pk{. upfp|ip> flppupp' d|p- )s Jte'3 FREE GOLD BELL rtPMMWithPiireliast of 8 Poundn or AA«i* POTATOES 60 50 FREE QOLtI BELL ttamimWHIi Purcliaaa 'of amolo uWlwlt# «> • WATERAAELON^ II FREE GOLD BEU Stamps With Purehaoa !>P^ AM PirMe^ oF Olives or Pickles I F—STewii-Pte>le’»awni« Stanly^pwiR FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehsst ol^ Any' ‘ ■ • PORK ROAST I f(wd 1»ini-Pteslt*» a—w tiMip U 50 FREE GOLD BEU of 2 Pounds or ANowt' PORKSAUSA(» New Onion Dressing Flavors Sd/ocTXojl^ THE POimAC PBKSS. WBOnSDAY, JULY S7. IM Here’s a ceri A*, paiect fa, caml alls parties. ~ — • • iH m mmm€^ wmm m «»yHriifew ^mk strokes sf fte »(► vcfB-'toMs psnr wl Ukkea Aan. •—.sn Ibkleapesasmeta sad a mimieBi teaca of. 'c«peold-»^ bkadedisvilfeollierftamr- % ay betfled cresa? M wisonaiBgi — gm------------ dresriw a taacy. ivcljr taste. OmsU *e aM . ■latter that’sheca < Grill Chicken in Foil Pack Here's a brand new way to prepare cfaickea oa the attrioer griO. suggests the Natieaal For each soring, ose a hat day. Coffee cabes mdl keep the flaear of Or beoerage jatt rsptt. Cool oad pour poar everyday coffee ado iee cabr traps amd freeze. Pvt packaged nRtOa wafers to-geOter wiA Moefta Batter Creme fdbvg: Cream 3 table-apooee batter or margarme to comaiateKy of mayoamaxte. ^:°*** P*** ^ heavy didy att-Add ii amfeetkmers'tagia oMe covtbadag to cream. mead is 1 eaoeiope te.j vo-meb msweeteaed chocolate wikw potato slice, preen for 1 sqaarc aaaaxeteaed chocokOe, rneUed). Add 1 cap pepper rings. Sprinkle with sdt, eoefectamerrmypwakerwaeiywahenoagkstrmgccldcof. fee to Make a good eprtadiag camsutevey (dbaat 3 table- j|y, «d griD far C to ageeee), ukde caatimiay to cream. Add ti teaspoon ram 1 hoar, tnmaig every Si Bria>) Ws It's a marvefam rtirtrs’ NOW IN PONTIAC happiest taste IN TOWN IS HERE IN A CONVENIENT NEW 8-BOTTLE CARTON. YOUR COOL INVITATION TO REFRESHMENT WITH THE OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR OF YESTERYEAR. THE NEXT TIME YOU GO SHOPPING PICK UP SEVERAL CARTONS OF FROSTIE-YOU'LL LOVE IT. AND SO HANDY IN THE NEW S-iOTTU CARTON. GO AHEAD AND TRY IT- IS ANOTHER QUAUTY PRODUCT BOTTUD AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE SEVEN-UP BOTTUI4G CO. WHOLE higher FRYERS SMOKED Rib Ends and Loin Ends PORK CHOPS farm fresh U.S. fiovl. Grada “A” B'^549i in 3 doz. cartons Fill fMr Fretnr fht E-Z Way! Cut-wrapped and delivered FREE! Full Sides of Beef PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. = E*l'L OiiiSiCS Ot'.l'iO PiCr'NC 3.1UT' Mti’s :•*; pp::.:e i' a.;.es:.e - :e: 526 N. PERRY ST, JULY 27, 1966 c-a Camp CpokingUses Canned Food\ Always dissolaa actlva dry yeast in watv rattwr tao itt DINNER-IN-A-POT By JANET ODELL . PanttaePrcu Food Editor When the family goes car ing, mother still has to cook. If she’s wise, she’ll make it as easy a job as possible. This is the time to use canned foods, mixes aad every shortcut in the hook. After all, it’s supposed to be a vacation. Breakfasts present no lems, for y«i can eat about ^ same menu you do at home. Soup, sandwiches, fruit and cookies khould take care of lunch. . So we’ll concentrate on dinner dishes. Look over the M-lowing recipes and plan to stock the ingredients when yon buy food for your family camping trip. Dinner-in4i-Pot makes full Tea Consoles Dieters and Gives Lift If you're one of the 40 million Americans who has a weight problem, you’ll be interesi^ in a recently published book entitled “The Thin Book by a Formerly Fat Psychiatrist’’ (Trident Press). Dr. Rubin’s book deals with the emotional aspects of dieting, and in its tall, skinny oblong pages you’ll find helpful advice from one who has beien through the ordeal of losing weight himself. W ★ A One short an(t sweet chapter (it’s all easy reading) deals with what Dr. Rubin calls “comfort fbods.’’ He states, “It is important (for dieters) to have a comforting food on hand that caq. be quickly prepare fat people are most receptive to comfort.’’ At the top of hiis list of comfort goods is tea. He recommends it to dieters because it’s calorie-free . . . because it keeps the mouth going (an important fact for fat people) . . . because it can be drunk hot or cold, providing warm comfort in winter or cool refreshment in summer ... because it gives a little lift . . . and because it’s easily and quickly prepared. A practicing psychiatrist who has written several novels (among them “David and Lisa’’), Dr. Rubin says, “I find it comforting to drink tea, pecially during periods of fatigue and the pressure and vicissitudes of dieting.’’ So, if you’re trying to lose weight, take tea and see if it doesn’t help you stick to your diet. use, of canned fooib and biscuit mix. Nothidg needs refrigeration ahead of time. ' CAMPER’S DINNER-IN-A-POT 2 cans (1% pounds each) beef tie'll 1 can (1 pound) mixed vege-tables^ained 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce %*cup coarsely chopped onion or 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 cups prepared biscuit mix ¥4 cup milk Combine beef stew, vetetables,’ tomato sauce, onion and chili powder in large Dutch oven with a close-fitting cover; mix. Cover and allow to heat until bubbling gently, stirring frequently. While stew is heating, combine biscuit mix and milk, and stir with a fork until dry ingredients are moistened. Spoon 8 equal portions of doiugh into hot stew. Cover; steam dumplings until done, about IS minutes. Yield: 8 servings. ’ Use fresh, reconstituted non- per. Add eggs. Heat; stir and then. Serve on toast. Makes j servings. ] HOT PICNIC BONANZA Dill Dressing Save the liquid from dill pickles to make salad dressing for cole slaw or ham salad. Beat 2 egg yolks with >4 cup of dill pickle liquid. Mix together l|fhj|| I teaspoon of dry mustard, V4i|f||LL teaspoon of salt, and a dash of I . cayenne, and stir it into yoih | mixture. Gradually beat in l| cup of salad oil. Makes about i^cups INSPECTION 2 tablespoons butter 114 tablespoons flour ' 2 to 3 tablespoons chili powder V4 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper % cup (small can) undiluted velvetized evaporated milk 1 can (8 punches) tomato sauce 14 cup grated procesp American cheese 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) baked beans, drained Saute onion in butter until !• jerisp-tender. Quickly stir ■-iH!, fat or diluted and sea.sonings. Gradually evaporated milk as desired. Even the smallest camp store usually carries frankfurters. To make them more of a dinner meat, serve them with Picnic Baked Beans somewhat in the style of Coney Island hot dogs. ★ ★ ★ PICNIC BAKED BEANS cup chopped onion as desired. Makes 4-6 servings.* When you’re heating water forj dishes after breakfast, hard cook some eggs. Part of theml you can use for sandwiches and, the rest will go into a dish for dinner. Serve it on toast made over the open fire. , * * ★ I HOT PICNIC BONANZA 1 jar (2*4 ounces) sliced dried beef, shredded 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (1014 ounces) condensed cream of asparagus soup Mi cup milk Dash pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 4 slices toast Rinse dried beef in hot water; drain. Cook beef and onion in stir in evaporated milk and to-, mato sauce. Cook, stirring, until mixture boil* 1 minute. Add cheese and beans, cook, stirring until heated to serving temperature and cheese melts. Serve over frankfurter in roll lbutter until onion is tender, with mustard and pickle relish. Blend in soup, milk, artd pep- choose A on the GREAT LAKES SS south' AIIElri'cXH i (The only U.$. Registry croiw 1 L ship opereting on the Gratiehes). Glonniis 7d>y cruises sell every week from Bullalo. N Y . Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., Mackinac Island. Mich., or Duluth, Minn. You are assured of seven thrilling days and nights of fun, rest--------- on tho ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY Two 1966 cruises highlight nature’s colorful displays. Cruise tfl—Indian Summer Cruise-Mon . Sept. 6 through Wed., Sept. 14. (Limited space available.) Cruise R2— I Fall Foliage Cruise-Wed.. Sept. 14 through Thur., Sept. 22. (Good space still avail- ' ible.i Front Detroit, Cleveland and Bullalo | . to Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Ont. and 7-Day Cruists return. Exciting days and glorious nights ' timrf Mf at fit of sailing fun in beautiful September. Lock | siari ai fua.au Falls-see the majestic St. Lawrence River and Seaway. Ami^ shoretime in Moqtreal _ and Toronto. Rstei aa low at S27S.SO. AfaA* numtiont Mrly. Sm your trtvl agtnt or contact... GEORGIAN BAY LINE DETROIT.......Michigan.....4<226..Footol Woodward Ave.......Tal. 313 963-6760 PICNIC BAKED BEANS Start With Tuna Fresh Fruit, Rum Top Ice Cream A famous Neqr York chef’s way of serving ice cream is interesting. ' Coupe New York 1 cup peeled sliced peaches Membrane-free sections from 2 medium oranges 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons light rum 1 banana 1 pint vanilla ice cream 6 pitted sweet red cherries Gently mix together the peaches, orange sections, sugar and rum; chill. Just before serving, flute the banana and slice thin; mix gently with the other fruit. Divide fruit mixture among 6 sherUbt glasses; top each with a scoop of ice cream. Garnish with cherries. Makes 6 ings. Salad Is Main Course Complete protein is required to maintain the body and to rebuild tissues, muscles and cells. It’s an absolute must in our meals. Don’t just grumble that meat prices are putting protein a bit out of reach. Reach for the tuna those compact cans and you’re in business again for fine protein at your table. ♦ ★ w Tuna’s mild flavor means that you can serve it often in main dishes. The family won’t tire of it. And lima blends beautifully with a host of other foods you like to make interesting main dishes. Have you ever blended tuna into a Chinese-type “stir and fry’’ dish? It’s delichras. Have you tried creamed tuna with pimiento and green pepper served in patty shells? Use the quick-frozen patty shells for quickness and convenience. Don’t forget the great tuna classic made with noodles, cream and a crisp topping. In summer, a hearty main dish salad is a wonderful main disb. Here’s one for you fry. Hearty Tuna Salad 1 quart fresh tender spinach leaves, washed and torn 2 cups shredded cabbage 3 whole scallions, sliced 2 cans (6^4 or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese V4 teaspoon salt V4 (easpoon each dry mustard and celery seed 3 tablespoons vinegar Salad oil 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 6 to 8 black olives 2 tomatoes, quartered Combine spinach, cabbage and quartered scallions in salad bowl. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Combine salt, dry mustard and celery seed witt vinegar. Measure oil from tuna and add salad oil to make V4 cup. Blend into vinegar mixture. Add tuna to salad bowl. Drizzle dressing over salad; toss{ lightly. Garnish with hard-cooked egg slices, olives and to-) wedges. Yield: 4 servings. Tr/ Canadian Bacon The recipe for Eggs Benedict usually calls for toasted English muffins topped with sauteed* slices of cooked ham, poached eggs and Hollandaise Sauce. li>-stead of using the ham, you can substitute slices of Canadian ba- To Insure uniform cooking of sweet potatoes, select t h o s similar in color and shape. Vote Loud and Clear For WAITER SOIMIER OAKLAND CIRCUIT JUDOi — NON-PARTISAN • FORMER ASSISTANT PROSECUTING >^TTORNEY • BUSINESS MAN • EDUCATOR • COMMUNITY WORKER • VETERAN fua A WtU-AOUNUD MAN TO GIT A Wm-KUN COURT 41OOO.00 WINNER! f^Tetshhlhi Ram" ■ JOIH IHi maUUNM BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER i, ■ ■Jgla?- THE TOVTlACmMm.mmd>^^ JULY 87, 1M6 Cauliflowr Is Easy Vegefable to Pickle A qidddy^nad* {ridcto that adds Mst to meat or fish. Pickled CaaUllewer 1 large head cauliflow^ 1 cup boiling water lik teaspoon salt 1 cup each sugar and distilled vinegar 1 bay leaf 12 cloves and 12 allspice Separate flowerets from cauli-flow.er and wash in cold water; use any small green leaves. Id a 10-inch covered skillet in the bdling water with Vt teaspoon of the salt, boil the caull-ftower until teader; drain; turn into a shallow container. la the clean skillet over low beat stir together the remaining 1 teaspoon salt, sugar and vinegar until sugar dissolves. Tie spices in a donble4hick-ness of cheesecloth and add; bring to a boil and simmer i Pour over cooked cauliflower; add spice bag; cool; cover and chill, remove from marinade before serving. Onions and Sour Cream Top Thin Sikes of Flank Steak Flank steak becomes a aand-wkfa ingredient when it is marinated in a histy mixture of beer, 011 and garlic. Oil coats the oval-shaped, lean, boneless cut of meat to prevent drying out in the cooking process. The meat is scored, broiled and carved diagonally into thin slices, across the grain. Four slices w strips are placed on toast for each sandwich. Panfried onions, given a golden rosy glow by cooking with paprika, and dairy sour cream crown the steak sandwich for serving. Open Steak Sandwich Stroganoff % cup beer cup salad oil 1 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon pe|^ 1 beef flank steak (about IV4 lb.), scored 12 slices enriched bread, toasted 2 tablespoons butter 4 cups sliced onions (5 medium onions) M teaspoon paprika 1 cup dairy sour cream Paprika Watercress On day before tmrving, in deep glass dish omibine beer, oil. salt, garlic powder and pepper. Place meat in mixture; marinate overnight. iy to prepare set oat broiler ler. Trim crests from C toast slices and place on serving plates. Cut renudning toast diagonally in half and place 1 triangle at each side of trimmed slice. Place meat on broiler pan. Broil 3 inches from heat, 7 minutes on each side, or until well browned. Meanwhile, in saucepan melt butter. Saute onions with Vt teaspoon paprika until onions are transparent. Cut meat diagonally across grain into 24 thin slices. Place 4 slices on each sandwich and cover with % cup onions. Top with about 2Vi tablespoons sour cream. Sprinkle lightly with paprika. Serve hot, with watercress. Ever itiape cooUe d 0 u g hi Add the grated rind o( an aroiial inaraMliDD eberriai or orange to A a dataa and bake? I nine-inch douWfrcri»t| with approximately 2 Ublespoons hot or cold applesauce. Serve hot with brown ’n serve sausage links. Makes 6 servings. Differant Salad Dip sliced salted cucumber or zucchini in seasoned beaten egg; saute in corn oil. Overlap across the center of a salad bowl filled with shredded western iceberg lettuce and sliced avocado in oil and vinegar dres- A slice of dry bread placed In cooked and drained rice will leave the rice dry and flu^. Refreshing Beverage Has Spanish Origin Greet the weather - weary guest with a tall, tinkling glass of the fruit-wine beverage borrowed from Spanish-speaking lands — Sangria. Traditionalliy this calls for a dry red wine, combined with sugar syrup and sliced citrus fruit. Today's refreshing Sangria often is made with white wine. When the party is large, Sangria nuy be “stretched” by adding 1 bottle cold chib soda. Mrs. Worksaver uses frozen | lemonade or limeade instead of' sugar syrup. (See note.) { Advance preparation: Make a simple syrup in the proportion! of 1 cup sugar to 2 cups water. I Heat and stir; bring to full boil. | Remove from heat, add thin slices from one orange and two limes, unpeeled. Cool, then refrigerate until needed. (Fruit syrup should marinate at least 4 hours.) To serve: In a large glass pitcher, place about 12 ice i cubes, Vi cup of the fruit syrup I and 6 each of the marinated! orange and lime slices. Add Ij bottle (4/5 qt.) claret or rose; wine. Stir well. Place 2 slices of fruit in each glass before filling. Serves g to 12. depending on size of glass. 1 Add a stick: Supply a cinna-i mon stick stirrer for each glass. Shortcut: Replace sugar-fruit j syrup with 2 cans (6 oz. size) frozen limeade or lemonade concentrate. Reconstitute ac-ccM^ing to label directions; combine with wine and ice cubes. Garnish with fruit slices or curlicues. MAKE IT CONGRESSMAN DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN To Step InflutioN ■ad Piwtoct Your Dollars NOW! Better Than Ever! IN A BRAND NEW CONTAINER! vmwirr water BONANZA SIZED IN SAVON’S PRODUCE DEPARTMENT! SAVON'S PRODUCE DEPARTMENT is pilod high with groat big' 'bonanza-tizod' gardon-froth fruits and vogo-tablos, juit waiting far you to como in and toko your 'pick of tho cropl' STOCK UP, and buy plenty of this doliciout froth produce for this week's eating, and for freezing too, be-couie Savon it giving you 'benonzo-tized' tovingt on _ bett fruitt and vege-toblet at Special Sale Pricetl 3 LBS. OR MORE ALL BEEF Hamburg 49‘ DELICIOUS U.S. CHOICE Chuck Steak 49® fACH SLICi WRAPPtO-AMERICAN Kraft Chtete Slices GOOD ON CRACKERS Kraft Chcez Whiz SMOOTH SPREADING Blue Bonnet Margarine WINSPREAD AMERICAN CheesB Spread FINE.^GRANUUTED White Satin Sugar KRAFT BRAND Miraela Whip SPECIAL UBEL Ajax Detergent keep handy Sheer Strip Band-Aids Pot Roast LB. 45< WIN UP TO n,000.00 PUY SAVON’S EXCITING | 1 Cpni l| DOUBLE gl OrtLL II (SAKE SUPS || C-A-S-H , II |i CLIP THE COUPON NOW j Priett tfftotivt thru Sun. July SI. RISht rtturvtd to limit quoutHiot. •' ' ■ •I • . jl; i--':.' 4^^ THA PONTIAp PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, im C-41 Fresh Green Beans Unequaled Surround This Salad ^ t® «b ■way the cnut from the bnM With Fresh FruH wt>« you are makbig soft bnad \Vh»t’s better tan < redpe for fretti green beam? Three recipes for fredi green Ml h.- I ' ' GREEN BEANS — Pick a peck of fresh gj-een beans, and try these three different ways of enjoying than, all spiced with Tabasco. Shown are Spring Stir Fry cooked in a skillet, Green Bean Casserole, and a crisp Duo Bean Salad. Add Frozen Berries to Pink Punch This is a rjefreshing, nutritious dessert for summer’s active chil- Guests will flock to the punch bowl! Pta Punch 1 bottle (1 quart) sauterne 1 bottle (4/5 pint) rose wine M cup cognac 1 package (10 ounces frozen sliced atrawberries leering Chill the sauterne and rose. Shortly before serving, pour the wines into a punch bowl with the cognac. Add the strawbo^ ries and allow the berries to start thawing; stir well. Add ice ring and serve. Makes 12 servings. Note: To make ice ring, pour cold water into a S-cup ring-shape or other mold; freeze until firm. . The more you eat the you want, and whether you grpw your own wonderful garp ded variety M jUas w do aO yotd vegetable shopping at the local market, you know thwe’s nothing quite so irresistible as fresh sweet, crisp bmns. Tabasco liquid red pq>per seasoning adds piquant, aromatic spiciness to these recipes. Duo Bean Salad % cup commercial sour cream 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 teaspoon [H-epared mustard 44 teaspoon Tabasco 44 teasqxwn salt 2 tablespoons cheeped green pepper 1 onion, thinly sliced 2 cups cooked green beans, cutup* 1 can (1 pound) kidney beans, drained In medium size bowl, blend sour cream, vinegar, mustard, Tabasco and salt. Stir in gr^n pepper and onion; add green beans and kidney beans. Refrigerate at least 1 hour before saving to let flavors blend. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. *lf green beans are garden picked or very tender, cooking is not necessary. Green Bean Casserole This fruit mold is refreshing because it’s not too sweet Cereal Gives It Nutrition Farina Lemon Snow 44 cup farina 44 cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon grated lonon rind Pour into individual molds rinsed with cold water. Chill. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 44 cup lemoKjuice •Itef 2 egg whit Stir together the farina, 44 cup of the sugar and the satt. Slowly sprinkle into boiling water in a saucepan. Cook and stir constantly over medium heat ontil thickeaed and snaooth. Stir in butter, lemon rind and juice. Beat egg whites until they hold stiff straight peaks; gradually beat in remaining 44 cup sugar; continue to beat, if necessary, until extremely stiff; ,1old into farina mixture. Cloudy Tea Too Cold Cloudiness in ice tea is caused when iced tea readies a certain degree of coldness. Do not refrigerate tea. Instead, after making it, keep it at room temperature and poor over ice cubes when you serve. Clam juice can sometimes be substituted for flsh stock 1 redpes, so keep the handy bottled clam product on hand. your d<^ deserves a square meal. New Vets* Burger deeen*t eut eeruere brlngiuf It te hlui 'SiVe've fit a square meal into No cans to open. No refrigeration needed. a meaty, square patty to gi ve yout dog needs, the convcntace and economy you want. New Vets* Burger is ive Each cellophane-wrapped fwin-Pak (2 pat-he ties) lejida^ a can of reeular dog food or md two cups of dry dog food. I the nutrition two cups of dry dog k _______ ,_____________ _______lurgeris New Veu’Buiger costs less, toa Compare conceatrated nutrition. Protein-rich meat in price per feeding with regular canned dog Body-building cereals full of esscntii^ vi^ food or other burger-type foods. A square mins and minerals. meal for your dog. A square deal for you. We*ve made Vets* Burger easy to feed. Save 10c...iedeem this coupon today! S cups young green be 3 tablespoons butter o margarine 1 dqve garlic, minced 1 m^um onkn, minced 1 small green pepper, chopped 44 cup pimientos, chopped 1 can (8 ounces) toma^ sauce Pineapple Gelatin Is Full of Fruit* 1 teaqxMO Tabasco I cup shredded Ctaddar dieese Remove string ends from beans; slice beans in half, if desired. Cook beans bi a small amount of water until barely tender. Drain. Fruit Frances 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 44 cup cold water 144 cups canned unsweetened pineapple juice 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 44 cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt 144 cups fresh cantaloupe balls (use large end of meton cutter) 4 small peaches, peded and sliced Sprinkle gelatin over cold water to soften. Heat 1 cup of the pineapple juice to boiling; pour over softened gelatin; stir until dissolved. Add remaining 44 cup pineapple juice, lemon juice, sugar and salt; stir to dissolve sugar. Stir in Tabasco. Add beans, folding into sauce. Pour into 1-quart casserole; sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 350 degree oven fw about 25 minutes. Yield: about 4 serv- Chill until slightly set. Fold in cantaloupe and peaches. Turn into a 1-quart mold. Chill until Unmold. Serve with cot-Itage cheese. Makes 6 savings. Chicken salad and fresh fridt MeR butter in 1-qaart eas-sende sr pot; add gwUc, ob- ■re a great seastmal duo. For ta salad, the National Broiler Council suggests omnbining 8 (nqM diced coedeed chideen, 1 cup chOHMd celery, and 44 ctq> chopped nuts with a dressing of ' cup mayonnaise, 44 cup lemon juice, 2 tablespo(»is honey, and ' teaspoon curry powder. Serve this sup^ salad on a platter bordered with cantaloupe wedges, pineapple slices, grapes, apricots, or peach jalves. Yield: 12 servings. THIS COUPON WORTH 50c Spring Stir Fry 1 pound round steak 2 tablespoohs salad oil 2 cups green beans, cut diagmially 4 scalliois, sliced 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon Tabasco 2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges* 2 tablespoons soy sauce Cut meat cross grain into paper-thin slices. Heat oil in heavy skillet; add beans and scallions, sprinkle with salt. Stir or shake skillet to saute beans on all sides. Add meat, stirring to saute quickly. Sprinkle Tabasco over all. Add tomatoes and soy sauce; stir. Cover and cook 3 minutes. Serve. Yield: 4 servings. *If desired, 1 cup sliced cherry tomatoes may be substituted for tonuito wedges. 'MB ■Amt m Here.TKe frosty ta^te of R’escat. Itls a blizzard. Fresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste. And of course, if a sugar-free. Juit how refreshing Is Fresca? This refreshing: Icy, biting, bold, cold, frosty, wintry, breezy, shivering, shimmering, shuddering, stinging, springy, sparkling, splashing, nipping, chilling, lively, light, bright, brisk, bouncing, bubbling, piercing, nearly freezing, and almost shocking. There’s never been a taste so refreshing. It’s a blizzard. ^ • •wthorlty of Th» Coca-Cola Comaany kyi CoM-Colo aoHNiw ConipMiy al NwWaa, MIcMp AT your NMBY_HAMAPY .Pi JMET^^ ON ITEM AFTER ITEM -WEEK AFTER WEEK Sptcial Discount Coupons to Flints Musical Tant Availabla at All Markats FOR YOUR SHOPPINS CONVENIENCE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 Til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS 10 Til 6 OKUTED^ BY :! HMADYBAOSjJ TOWN SQUARE Frozen Ready to Serve CHEESE IMKES NotWoigM Mb.4-oz. -39« Strawberry Shortcakes Not WoigM IS Ozs. «.,S100 *1240 OALOWIN RCAD-PCNTMC * 8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE * 685 EAST 8OULEVAR0, PONTIAC * 3415 ELIZARETH LAKE RO., WATERFCRO * 2375 ORCNARO LAKE RO., SYLVAN LAKE * 48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA Town Square Frozen White McDcnalds Quality Chek’d ICE CREAM BREAD DOUGH SLOAFPKQ. Not Wt. 1-Lb. Sugared or Plain Large HARVEST DONUTS 12-Ct.Pkg. OAC NotWt.ll-Oi. A DELVXe FLAEORS ■■ y«-8ALL0N IN CARTON W Minute Maid Frozen U: p BREAKFAST ni-U DRINKS 2^59^ Birds Eye Frozen GARDEN PEAS Birds Eye Frozen GOUEN CORN 2S.39‘ 2^.39° Pioneer Fine Granulated PURE SUGAR F NMD F ii A Red L Fr. Onion Rings 3 1'”’ Rich’s Ccffee Rich 2 ' 35« McDcnald’s Fudgesicles 19*’ POWDERED SUGAR NCT WT. 1 BaC LI. lox 1 el Rills Bros. Coffee VACUUM PACKED Rex. or Drip Grinds 0 H> $143 ^ can 1 Swoisdown Coke Mixes 2V Norvest Sliced Runs ^ 8 k 19” Birds Eye Freock Fries 4 f A 49^ Gold Modol ALL^pwro^ Flour 5 Lb. Sack 49^ EmaaLIOLa 1‘kB. o-oz. qarAen peas, cut corn, peas i EiPCIIIIIfP and carrots, mixed YEQETABLES. 1-lb. 1 IHwIIIIHIp 4-oz. cut green beans, mix or match. | 9 POLY $100 3 OAOS I Mordel Strowlierrles ! 9 >-Lb. CQc £ Pkp- Q8I Adons B Orooge Juice & 1 Foygo Bevoroges REOUUR OR 10 CU. 1 Assorted Flavors \ 9 as. 49” Bor-B-Q'il Leg ef Lomb us^ IS-DIFFERENT! UtM CHOICE USDA CHOICE USD. CHOICE Lamb Rib Lamb Loin Shoulder Lamb CHOPS CHOPS CHOPS tST $109 “^73” Shoulder roast i BREAST OF LAMB FRESH FRYERS “Top O’ the Grade” Brand t WNOLE CHICKEN PCr,Ojldj(RjUTION nrwi.1 OM MILK'S^ I I EACH Eldorado or Queen Anne PLUMS hfi-Ujn|MM s SQt Deep Purple in Color BEST CENTER CUTS FROM GRAIN FED STEER BEEF SWIFT'S PRO-TEN SLICED IP A # BEEF UVER ^ 59' USDA CHOICE Rolled Rump ROAST fide S66' CHIFFON •' LIQUID 43' LIFEIUIYSOAP «|i|, 2forZ4 moiALMTNIAM COLD SEAL SNOWY ILEACH 66' DOWNY FUNIC S0F1E« 69' MMAN OLEAHSER 45' BravjrTnHii Doc FOOD Guaranteed Tender Cubed Beef STEAKS 97E WELL TRIMMED VSDA CHOICE Full Flavor IonIhi SirMi Tip Sinks “SE'u,. 97 Lsh Tnisr lief (Diced For Stews) Lb. 78' Oxfnri MushmiRS NECES AND STEMS N*t Wt. 4-oz. In Can 21 OomInis Boi Siliin ALASKA SOCKEYE NatWt. l-lb. In Can 79' CHUNK SHLE Not Wt. 6.5-oz. In Can 29 ChfebN Of Tke Sei Tuno__________ llel WiNts aa Supor Peas 2 ■ 41 Dsl MshIs 6it SnsH Isihs 2 45 Suiplitll s Pork inS Bsnis 13 FroHOO AnsriciR 8pi|lwtti 12 Summer Squash Crisp Cucumber TJeal FOR SLICING (been Onions YOUNG TENDER URGE BUNCH TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THE BEST THAT MICHIGAN GROWS Only w Louisiana New Crop YAMS U.S. Np. 1 LB. W CONTADINA Round Tomatoos Net Weirht Mb. 12-ez. In Can 25* MOTTS PURE APPLESAUCE NCTWEIQHT Mb.l-01. . IN JAR 27* Welch’s Drinks 1-Nt. 14-oz. In Can 33'’ REALEMON RaeoneHtiitaO Lanon Jiilea ‘ Ic PintBottIa 31' UPTON eUCKTUOAOS 99* SWIFTS PREMIUM DRIED DEEP NatWaight 2'/i-ox. in Jar 39° JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY DEANS NKTWEIOHT 1B-OI. in ean 12‘ KEYKO MAROARINE .53' JUMBO scon TOWELS irSiii'’ thaata In Rail 28' PUFFS UAL TISSUE Pkf* Ida Belle Instant MASHED POTATOES Net Wt. 3.25 Oz. PKG. w CHWHKKlnC BEAN SPROUTS 12' DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Mb. 14-ai. In can 37' DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES NatVYaigM. Mb., IS-ai. 45' Del Monte Peaehos SLICED OR HALVES Nat WaigM Mb. in aan 22' KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES n.tw.iiM 4 Ae i-n.. I. n,. I g WHEATIES Braakfntt of Champions 29° Nat Waight 12-az. in Pkg. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT Net Weight 5-ei. in pkg. 27' NESTLES CHOC. MORSELS 21' G-aa. in Pkg. REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL ir.ji' 59' WAXTEX WAXEN PAPER liNwr if^fMananMhaaAMMwapnhit ANv. onu Tta 1NM., Aa» I, uNMananmaMbManahanabaaMapaMapaMaMbanaB iij' I s 'iS' V VI • ’E * vx, -y \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WTONESDAY, JULY «7, tm Bobby hF^ Up With Dems Feuding Ov^^KY, Nom/TOf/on 9. NEW YORK (AP) - Hk Nm D. RooaevaR Jr., wl» ii Mddng Yoit Democratic party’s search fw a man to oppoK Gov. Nelson a: Rocfcefeller’B Wd for a third term has develqwd into an intraparty food that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy says may lead him to pass tq> endorsing a candidate. The di^te involves Franklin the oflke that served as a springboard to the presidency, and Frank D. O’Oonnor, New York city council president, considered the front runner among four announced candidates. Kennedy, whose aqiport the state’s iQost pm|rarfol Demo. crat win be a major factor in getting the nomination, caDcd the exchange of charges “quite serious’’ and said there was a distinct possiUlity he ml^ not had engineered a deal with two At a Washington neinuconfor- wfaethar he eMrae* “ " tlharth The fight between Roosevelt and O’Connor erupted this week after Roosevelt said O’Connor party leaders in New York CMy for their sunMrt. TRAI^ PR(»fISE8 Another party faction prm^ ly accused Roosevelt of trying to trade promises of badidng with former Mayor Robert F. Wagner in 1965. ence Tuesay, Kennedy _ pressed his diqdeasure with the situatioQ and said it could V “very hannfol to those tioned and to the DenMMaratic party.” thrown the contest for governor into eoihe’confusion and made ★ ★ He said he bad planned to announce candidate, boitbat “the chpries file amation mofe difficult.” Only 19 per cent of Japan’s land is considered sidtable for Eltot W.CADAWdl PROUT CIROMIT JUDGE august M96G uwYgR • ninn sf tiw a«MT NON-PARTISAN IgYn-ExpilwceWIthafciiWQ. ht Mlalt limit IVORY FUKES taunJry Dtlirtml DRfiT UunSry Mtrital DXYDOL 2 lb. QIC box Ol 1 lb. 6 or. 0 ie box o4 3lb,^«79. So«cM Ubal SECRET JK, CImim Ivarytklnfl MR. CLEAN CiMiiwr SPICaSPAN 4-ei. MAC wt. caa 7 A 1 pt. 12 ex. # we kettle Oj 89’ PwNmw-Ty Bhto DIETCOIA Zlner TMnt OMndiwt DIXIE MU (bvekeaTroiis 0 Mwurxcc OlldlbeHlseZO 3 ti'bSi. 25‘ 1 SESAME ROLLS 7Mos. Yrt.pkg, 7Wox. CREST TOOTHPASTE I - \, TiaJB PONTIAC PKES8, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 SegregqtbnistrTqubus- Candiddl'ei Heqding for a Rurtoff I^nTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) , Seiwg«aonl«t q>okaniipn Jim JohnsoQ, a critic of Gov. Orval Faubus and Preddeht Joinson, heM a steady lead over six ponents today as returns trickled in from the Arkansas Democratic gubernatorial primaiy. If a trend established Tuesday night holds, Johnson will meet Frank Holt, tagged by aU Ms opponents as a FMdJus adminls-tratlon candidate, in a runoff primary Aug. f. ■■ A ★ # The runoff winner will not be eesured of election as he once was in this tradithmally Democratic state. Waiting for him in the general election will be Wln- throp Reckefeller, wdio easily defeated his R^nibUcan primary (glponent Tuesday. ★ ★' w Johnson attacked President Johnson and the “Great Society” at evdry stop. He said his/ vote lt^icat^> that the people of Arkansas still believe m state’s rights, constitutional govern- ment mid ffie right of private NOT mSCUSSED ' Race was not really an issue in the campaign because other candidates did not discuss it. But Johnson reminded his au-dimces of his segregationist background and he ran strong- est in south and east Aiiumsas ' where racial feeling has always been highest. Hoh and Johnson, colleagues on the Ailcansas Supreme Court before they filed for governor in April, ran well ahead of the Dmocratic field which listed former Reps. Brooks Hays and Dale Alford, Sam Boyce, a prc^ ecuhv, Raymond Rebsamen, a businessman, and Kenneth Sul-cer, a state legislator. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic vote, with 2,-052 of 2,693 precincts reported was: Johnson 74,336, Holt M,767, Hays 40,943, Alford 3^329, Boyce 33,126, Rebsamen 20,8525, Rockefeller defeated Gns McMillan of Sheridan who got only a tokoi vote. Rockefdler said McMillan, who ran for governor as a Denwcrat in 1164, was put into the race by Democrats for harassment. and Sulcer 11,894. The average autonaobile repair bill last year was $24.63. bUri^Sil»,6reniMuJagIPM UfL Wrigl^J Country KiUktn « sl Pinconning Mild Cheese pkg. 79^ Piiisbury Biscuit 3wt*mb«25^ rrwKti Onion, Sncen or HorMrodtih Seoltest Dip Dressing 39^ oi^sTspraads 31< F(^ Club Morgurint 3 *1^ MRS. FRANK TENC6A 3705 Madison, Doorbom J. KUNDRICK 34610 Mongtr Dr., UvonlO MRS. j. PEDDIE 4738 PIckurine, Birmingham EDWARD FRAZER 2450 Tudor, Birmingham ROBERT GIBSON, JR. 5711 Rovin, Birminghom VANCE FENTERS 1490 Sodon Loko Dr., Bloomfield Mills MRS. FRANCES RYAN 18951 ReiwAvU., Detroit 6ENNIE ANDREWS 17131 Aleocoy, Detroit MRS. SELMA GANGORH 14111 Troester, Detroit MRS. BERTHA FOURNIER 13335 Breiner. Detroit •!-mBt»oNTiAC»«iifegs. TOawMiu^ toly iwy EAmORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE.............»! 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PKG POTATOES AU GRATIN39* STOUFFER’S FROZEN MACARONI & BEEF"V.I'^49*< 4i OFF-FRENCHETTE ITALIAN OR FRENCH SALAD DRESSDIG...‘.:ti”33* RARE, AGED COFFEE BEANS-YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE GOOD FLAVOR-MAXWELL HOUSE mSTANT COFFEE......f/A/^ 89* CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEED!ESS igrapes m-OZ PKG FAST RELIEF OF PAIN DUE TO HEADACHE, COLDS, FLU AND SINUS ANACIN TABLETS M KEFUBSHIMO EASY LEMON JUICERS............eeo.19* SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE TOMATOES ..IViEicI 59* C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS j WITH THIS coupon OH Z « S2.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ ■ FRESH FRUIT OR ■ ■ VEGETABLES ■ ■ thru Smt., July X, INS _J I mfKruttr Out. i Ca>r. MUh. EtR VALUABLE COUPON 1 VALUABLE COUPON 1 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON rfvv TOP VALUE iBETOP VALUE stamps 25 TOP VALUE ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND 1 ■ SS.OO PURCHASE OR MORE | FREE! THERMO TEMP "ON THE ROCKS" 1 SAVE SOf with this COUPON ■ ■ TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP 1 SAVE S0« WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OP STAMPS STAMPS ; FROZEN ORANGE JUICE | ■ 4L S-PL. oz O SA VE I B • CANS IO4 m Vmll4 thru Sat., July X, INS ■ 2 «F Krfr Oar. t Eaul. Mich. - Limit Ohu Caupon. ■■■■■■■■ AbmbbhS DOUBLE TUMBLERS i unit no. i-cortina WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING PURCHASE OP ONE AT REG. m RETAIL OF 594 EACH. . . coOpon'. Valid thru Sat., July X, INS _ Valid thru Sat. at Kragar Oat. 4 Eaat. Midi. Limit Ona Coupt UNIT NO. 2-CORTINA SET , OP 4 ICED TEA SPOONS MOULAR PRICK..........11.4* ifTVcbo'pbNONLV"i!!!!!;;!.""S Valid thru Sat., July X, I9SS 2 THERMO TEMP 8.0Z TUMBLERS AT REGULAR RETAIL OF EACH WITH THIS COUPON ON QUART BOTTLE .CINDY DETERGENT WITH THIS COUPON ON AHY2 PKGSASSrO FLAVORSi VELVET DELIGHT ■ ACE SETTING | I < ■ KS ONLY...•• - ■ WfTI I* § Valid thru Sal.. July X. 19iA Z Valid thia Sal., July X. 1964 i S94 EACH i » ^ ^ i « l e ■ fc. ■ ut Kragar Oat. 4 Emat. Midi. " at Kragar Dal. 4 Eaat. MltA, * Valid ihra Sat.. July X, 19U mal Valid lAra Sal.. July X.19U aJE Valid thru Sat., July X. XU ^ " Limit Or,a Coupon. _" Limit Ona Coupon. ^_at Kragar Oat. 4 Eaat. Mieh. O at Kragar Dot. 4 Emi. Midi. Ra at Kragar Dal. 4 Eaat. Mich. !■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■I'iaaBBMAaaaBBBaaBaBaBBBiANBaaAaBaNiaaaBBaMAMNBaaaNiBaaNiaBBNiBBaiNNBaaaBBaBBaBBBlKN |>EB8S»^TO 27.19gg g-^11 , m:^-4 CREAT UKES BRAND CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES. .............20-^ 87 FLAYORFUL N* TANGY KROGER CATSUR................i.-15 PERT BRAND 200 NAPKINS.....................2S ALL PURPOSE MAZOLA OIL.....................159 SPOTLIGHT BRAND MSTANT COEFEE ...............*1” SPECIAL LABEL RINSO DETERGENT............. SPECIAL LABEL ROMAN BLEACH____________ » 49 COUNTRY CLUB CHErS DELIGHT P KROGER OR BORDEN’S FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY CHEESE 1 COTTAGE POT PIES SPREAD 1 CHEESE fi -T PKGS ■ 2-491 'cT-if 25 4-PL. or teo# CANS 9w I5-0r. NT. 9TI • * CAN Al# FOR BETTER SALADS AND DRESSINGS MARIO’S OLIVE OILo£;Vl27« RICHES FROZEN COFFEE RICH..............25* ECONOMY SIZE ALUMINUM f 0/L REYNOLDS WRAP.....V,:l 69* ORLEANS CHOPPED HORSE MEAT DOG FOOD........... CHUNK STYLE STAR-KIST TUNAS'^fSiSi'^SS* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH BRAND EGG NOODLES. COLLEGE INN DELICIOUS m-OZ. NT. CAN CHICKEN A LA KING...47* DESSERT TOPPING PRESTO WHIR.. KROGER TASTY FROZEN LEM0NADE....6 HOME PRIDE 150 PAPER PLATES.................nc99* HOME PRIDE-9-0Z. SIZE 100 COLD CUPS....................».89« SPECIAL LABEL DETERGENT VEL LIQUID......................°rl56* 25* NEBORLEAN’S STYLE VAN CAMP’S I RED KIDNEY BEANS 2'«»37 ' S%C TOP VALUE 20 STAMPS NiTN This coupon on ANY 6 PACKAGES DRINK-AID OR C A TOP VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE STAMPS H WITn THIS COUPON ON n ■ 3 POUNDS OR MORE-FRESN ■ ALL BEEF ANY BONELESS VALUABLE COUPON sToo^pVr^h&^c8r m8b GRANULATED DEET PIONEER SUGAR Si/CR ■ . ZANY ZOO ■ COFFEE CAKE J HAMBURGER • BEEF ROAST ■ v,ilfJXtjJr30 Su I ■ YtfN Nuwht., Jvir SO. nu ajj VcfM thnSmt.,J^r S0.19U J „ Krojw D,t! t /awU Nich. ! R mt Knutr Oil. A B—t. M/cL. RW at Kmytf Oh. t Kmat. Mith. R9 at Krtfar Dtt. A Emit. Ml«h. ■■ m Kr*t«r Oaf. A f mg Mfah. E*l o„, Cauoon ” NS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFPECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1966. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER CO. THjfi PONTIAC PRESS, WgpygSDAY, JULY Debbie and Van TyperCast yicfims Complain BY BOB TifflMAS AP Movfes-T^riter jmade a Him together there. ..................... TTie two performers talked HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “You!about their careers, Elisabeth and 1 have the same trouble -jTaylor and other interesting type-casting,” said Debbie Rey-i matters as Debbie served up a nolds to Van Johnson. ' chefs salad. Johnson, who was The Setting Was Miss Rey-nalds’ Tdller «.W. “P-J;"*-, “ the set of “Mar- their days at MGM and, per-h«ps inevitably tke name of Elizabeth Taylor came up. w ★ ★ *T remember that book she wrote, ‘Nibbles and Me.’ AU about her chipmunk,” recalled Johnson- “She used to come in my dressing room with the animal on her shoulder, and I’d tell her, ‘Will you take that damned That’s true about typecasting,” he said as he finished I off Debbie’s plate as well “This kisser of mine* it’s like a thing and get out of here? ” baby’s. Always has been. So , ★ * ★ they could never see me in any. .j kind of a mature role.” .. LET ME GROW UP “Oh, I remember Elizabeth in “Same here,” said Debbie., the MGM school,” added Deb-“Would they let me grow up bie. “She hated sthool. with this face of mine? Never.” -------------- "Not until I went off to Lon-i don and did ‘Music Man’ did I convince anyone I could do! Now Many Wear something beside the bov-next-i FALSETEETH ^“’ r'. . With Mar, Comfort ' It was 'll™ The west Was| r.'^sTEETH. k pieksant aikoiint Won’ and ‘Molly Brown’ that did «r^nd ^^r me,” said she. “But 1 PASTEFiH on your want to tell you something. U’sj Negro to Stay in Rich Suburb Domran's Old Mill TAVERN Friday Special! Golden Fried PERCH All You Can Eat t2B WMiVoiMyof DINNERS $050 Waadap 8888 Dixie Hwy.’ Watarfdnl OR8-190T young. Because after you’ve had all that experience, you can handle the challenging roles and still look young doing them.” I still have trouble with this Grotse Pointe Woods Hostility Shocks Him Associated Press Writer DETROIT (APJ - The first BIRDS OF A FEA’THER-’These three gee.se, out for a stroll in a Springfield, Mass., park, appear fascinated by another shiny “bird” that blocks their path. One bird nibbles on the tire valve of a ’Thunderbird automobile while another, apparently more concerned with his image, studies his reflection in the car’s surface. HURON NOWSNOWINO!, ___________ at 1115.1:50.8:28. SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN^^ You 7/ fsll In love all Over again withthemagic.the fun, the laughter end the Supercalifragilistic musicl^" JULIE ANDREWS • DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON * BLYNIS JOHNS baby-face of mine,” said John- Negro resident of the Detroit son, who will be 50 next month area’s most exclusive section is and looks 35. “You know I’ve “surprised and shocked” at the never been able to play a hostility that greeted him. Devillain? Until now. I’m going spite it, he says, “I’m there to to play a character called Min-,stay.” strel on’Batman.’My agent had ★ ★ ★ a dickens of a time convincing! a. Gordon Wright, 46, midwest them I could play a villain. regional director of the U,S. The conversation shifted to Commerce Department’s Economic Development Administra-tion, 'Tuesday completed his first ” f week as a citizen of suburban Grosse Pointe Woods. It has not, he said, been a pleasant week. Hot Desert Hiker Tired, but Cools It ^01133 soPHiin PEiCKsrANlEYDIMNLOliEM noouniM AMKSOUE TtbstoMi pmAnsKr yj aiBSinMii wiiaiiiiiui ilRERARE BREED" "Thcrg have been cranks going up and down the street I - walking, driving shouting ‘nigger get out.’ You name U ^ and they’ve done it,” Wright I isaid in an interview today. “I Georg* VVeia Preteets {FESTIVAL ENCORE I Detroit’s Greatest JAZZ Concert I Sunday, Aug. 7-—Gobo Arena—Gp.m. I I Sarah Vaughn • Dave Brubeck Qrt. I I Miles Davis Qnt. * Horace Siiver Qnt. | I Jimmy Smith Trio * Joe Wiiiiams I Fr. Thomas Vaughn Trio | ^ ALL SEATS RESERVED: $3, $4, $5. $6 * [• TICKETS aN SALE: J. L Hudson TicUt C«nt.rt—Downtown,-k P Northland, Eastland, Waitland; aH Metropolitan Datrolt Grinnoll^f y ttorat; and Cobo Arana Boi Otfico. FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt - Putt All Now Greens Lites For Nito Play OPEN DAILTla.m.’tiltTp.in. ■raylaa riatat u4 Ttltcra.k M t-titl tL 1-Hla Good July 2T and 21, INI Limit t with Paid Admission DEA’TH VALLEY. Calif. (A> — Jean Pierre Mar-quant, the French ex-paratrooper, cooled It today before continuing his hike I across t h e scorching * wasteland of Death Valley. Marquant, 28, arrived at Furnace Creek last night, saying, “I feel weak and tired, but I think I can do it.” I Marquant is walking 1M miles over the sand, rocks and moontains of Death Valley in 13G-degree heat. He has 84 I miles behind hhn. He told Ranger Homer Leach he will resume his f trek today or tomorrow after puttering around ^ Furnace Creek Ranch with friends. The ranch is a resort, closed for the * summer. * w * Marquant arrived at the ranch with a heavy beard, and in* need of a bath. T(M) HOT FOR WINE ' I*lca.se give me some water, ” he said. “I’m a Frenchman, but It’s too hot to drink wine” Marquant started the hike last Thursday to prove there “still is some adventure in America." just couldn’t conceive of running into this sort of thing in 1966.” ★ ★ ★ Grosse Pointe Woods is one of several wealthy cmnmunities on Lake St. Clair north oI Detroit. 'The attractive, tree-shaded area is home to much of southeast Michigan’s business and automotive elite. Most homes start at $30,000-835,000. ELITE RESIDENTS The communities include as residents Henry Ford II, Mrs. Horace Dodge, and other members of influential and wealthy automotive families. 'Three years ago this week, the area was the scene of a mile-long “antidiscrimination” march by about 500 persons ahd joined by Gov. George Romney. 'There is an exccs.sive amount of discrimination in housing,’ Romney told a rally then. “.Some practices in this particular part of the state have been reprehensible” Army Team Helps Stamp Out Plague - - -- - NOWl EAGLE n Pontiac’i POPULAR THEATER 1 El **y>! 0*nl. II *.■1. I* 11 *.n. 1 g t*iiR*yi RMHInMat II i.i*. t* II *.<• 1 Marlon BRANDO II Vul BRYNNEP “SABOTEUI (P*mical AdvarllMnwnI) (Politic*! ARvorllMmont) TTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiliiiililiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiis Waterford D a I v i ■ I ft UN wMS l*KC RO «T HIRPORI *0 Mlt{ WtSl Of DlXlf. MCWY U S IQi The spies come: atyouframall | directions tP oALFRED HITCHCOCK’S E _________ ............................................— = niiiiiiiiiHiViiliiniiimiiiiGIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC MAdEMOiE DRIVE-IN SO. TIlECIArH AT SO. lAKE ID. 1 Mill W. WOODWARD ■ “One of the most scathingly honest -FIRST RUhtt ^ American films ever made!”-T™j ★★★★ | I “Comes up like thunder this picture has got to grab yDu!'’-M | comiacEl WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 'RuSS^tL > yi»NiEUi<\PNLS ’ CMSVRbSLLtU - OvMiuASrwv : AAAWWicws ■Jfxl irOcxiuCifv] JoKiC 1 IaRDiHG dsVjdyl PLUS- Tteyk^ Alius GivMBVKColOR. SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - An Army special forces team has moved into the field in northern New Mexico in a campaign to stamp out Bubonic plague. The 14 men, operating out of Waller Heed Army Hospital in^ Wa.shinglon, DC., will help! health officials do du.sting work to kill fleas, believed to be a carrier of the plague. * * * Bubonic plague-carrying fleas I have been found on small animals the past two summers in northern New Mexico and por- «KNT. LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES. PROPERTY. COTTAGES. Hons of Utah and Arizona CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED There have been .several human PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ca.ses of the disease. BRONSON Bob H, WrGkmoM. 111111111111111111111111111 IIRIN UWOER » KtC = 4* OllH* “ wiOS* “ tV«IllWOCPK5(Tf"![W«a)lJCIiOi| = DORISDAY iWAIKER > TECHHISCOPE D R. I V £ • I N 7f35 DIKII HIGHWAY (U/ I. 10| IIOCK N. TIlfCIAPN ID. fATER...UNDEIiCOVER..AUNDERANYaiiGOMSTMiCES YOU MOST t ,.SHTHt I RODIAYIOR;^ ^WILDESTI ARTHURGODFREY^g, ) FUNNIESTl the iNEW I ^ RAV... I SIEVE EDWARDa * ^rr ttcpEN-ROBINSON-HMCREr BL MRlIUlKN-IllESairWEII) PailllllllllinillHiUHmnGIANf^F^^^^ PlAYGROUNDSIIIIIIIIIUlininllllUIR 7 THB TONTIAC FBEgg, WBOWMDAT. /OLT «T. 1«M C-M Sevier JPdnd OXFORD of sewage ■— posal of treated _ ___ spray irrigation wu recommended to tbe Village Coimdl last night as a substitute fbr sanitary sewers. Cwp., owners o( thTSuid for ^dwr pordM or lease Consulting engineers J percolation into the soil, evaporation and transpiration by plants, i This method is reoommendpd, according to the report, “because of reduced maintenance, ease in expansion if necessary at a later date, and because construction and operating coats are comparable with other After acc^ting the report last ' widi American Aggre- Councilmen last night i Honed Uie possibility of odors from the li^oon but were aa> sured by VlUage Manager Rob-ertjbiu^ and npres^tives of Johnson and Anderson that ildi^nosmdL, Troy Paving Is Authorized Foot Paths Will Give Children Safe Routes Biao^OeiedAitakaayetr and a haH frmn tha tee of ^pcuval ta the aetwd epoca- Dr. Hugh Wilson of the Oakland CcHi^ Health Department suggested that the Dcnninican Acaden^ on Drahner Road and proposed new subdivisions in Oxford Township also tie in with the lagoon system. He. said health is the primary consideration but that cost might also be nxluoed in this manner. TROY — The construction of asphalt pavements leading to several schools on major roads was approved last ni^t by the Troy Board of Education. The Troy City Commissim authorized the installation of the tempm-ary walkways at its meeting Monday. The three-foot wide paths wire proposed a year ago by the school board as a meaaa Three Flint men apprehended eariy today by Pontiac and State Police face arraignment on charges of breaking and entering. # y of providliig chiidrea with safer routes to sduiol. The estimated 116,000 project will be paid for entirely by the school district, but will be supervised by the dty, which will advertise for bids. School Supt. Rex B. Smith said that the sidewalks will save the district money by elimlnal-ing the need of busing children along tbe routes. 3 Flint Men Apprehended An estimated 450 residents of the Union Lake area turned out last night at a public hearing ......................ler dock PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT - Nearly 1,000 of these apartments are planned for an |lB-miUion development on South Boulevard between 1-75 and Squirrel Road in Pontiac Township. The complex, to be known as South Boulevard Apartmmts, is being developed by the Biltmore Developnmnt Co. Tbe first phase of the new devek>i»nent will include 272 units of one- and two4)edroom apartments. Troy Apartment Plan Hearing Slated TROY—A public hearing hast In the past, the city’s toning been scheduled by te City Com-(HTdinance aUowed apartments mission for Aug. 22 on a propos- to be only two stories, but on al to rezone 51 acres adjacent Monday the commission estab- to Big Beaver Airport to allow an apartment development. Held at the Oakland County Jail are J. D. Jones, 21; Boies Jackson, 20; and Le^ Turner, 20. Turner was arrested by troopers Kenneth Daskey and David Sumlnski outside the Martfailzing One-Hoar dean-en, 2N1 Dixie, Waterford Tbe rezoning from residential to multiple high rise has been requested by Dr. Edward F. Swickle of Clawson. The property is located at the end of Owendale, between Big Beaver and die I-3I expressway. Swickle is asking for a reclassification of the property that uld permit hint to build apartmehts more tbim two stories high. Jones and Jackson, whd fled the scene on foot, were picked up by Pontiac police about 1 a.m. at the Intersection of Dixie and Telegraph. Witnesses told pdlce tbe three suspects had driven around tbe cleiming firm several times be-fore entering the budding through a rear window. lished a new classification, RM-2A, that p r 0 V i d e s for apartments of at least five stories. PARKS DIRECTOR In other business, the commission hired a full-time paiiu and recreation director, and authorized the secretary of state to use space in the Are hall for issuing driver’s licenses. The new department head is Singers to Meet ROCHESTER - Ihe Roebes-ter-Utica Sweet Adelines wiU hold tiiek July and August meetings at the Avon Township Library, Pine and West University. The meetings are held second and fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. D 0 n a 1 d L. Osborn, presently employed as the director of parks and recreation in Aden Park. He is scheduled to begin his new duties Aug. 8. The secretary of state office wiU remain in the fire had untd facilities can be provided in a month or more at City Had. 450 at Hearing hdd to determine whether operators on the lake have been infringing on the water rights of lakeside property owners. ir f it George Taack, a representative of the state conservation department, persided over the hearing at Keith School, Walled Lake. He stated at the outset tiiat te purpose of the meeting was not to readi any Anal decision but to air tbe p^ib-lem for the beneAt of ail concerned. The Union Lake Shores Association, headed by Milton Dolan, has led the opposition to an expansion of dock facilities at the Union Lake Beach and Boa Club. He maintained that the docks have shut off normal boat traffic in tbe area. Gaitage, od slicks, caai and other refuse have accumulated on nearby sborelinei at a resalt of the marina facilities, he charged. Tbe residents hav^ no desire to drive the facility from the lake but are concerned about what appears to be an unlimited expansion of a marina that already absorbs 20 to 25 per cent of the bay area, said Dolan. Dolan said that the dock operators have violated the water rights of lake property owners by building excessively 1 docks out into the lake’s south west bay. Under the provisions of the Inland Streams and Lake Act of 1965 the owner of the dock facility, must obtain a permit from the state conservation department in order to expand the marina any further. LENGTH SHORTENED One owner noted that she had actually shortened the length of her dock since last year. Taack said that he will study the evidence presented by both sides and contact the attorneys to arrange another hearing. The Troy Police Department will discontinue issuing driver’s licenses on Saturday, when the state will take aver the service. ANNUITIES CROUP INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS INDIVIDUAL CROUP J. C. Mellr FE 4-0580 i CALL ^ Aid in Development Plans Rain Gauges Shape Progress Chances are that if there is a big ungainly-Io(Mng can in your nei^bor’a back yard it’s either one of his wife’s antiques, a garbage can or a rain gauge. A. ★ A If the latter is the case ihat strange-Iooking device is ptiv forming a service much more valuable than ipoBt of ua realize, shape ef a cemmualty’s the location of a bridge may depend on te non............. by diat rain fange. The Detroit Metropditan Area Regional Planning Commission has, for the last seven years, been regulatliig existing rain gauges and placing new ones in back yards, on the rooftops, and just about anyvrhere else that space is available. Tbe RPC at the present time is keeping a close eye on 52 rain gauges in the Oakland, Wayne and Macomb County area. Twenty-one of the devices are located in Oakland County. SEVERAL PRIVATELY OWNED Most of them are maintained by governmental agencies, although several are owned and (grated by private companies. Each gauge stadon has a Usually the charts are removed monthly, although they are checked w^Iy. In event of a heavy rain, however, tbe chart is removed and die results recorded immeiUately. VITAL ’(HJ> CAN* — Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry inqiects one of the county’s 21 rain-gauges. The chart, on the rotating drum, records rain measurements for use in planning drainage and water control faculties and weather forecasting. Oxford Twp. Lakes Issue Eyed OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Towd-ship tine ta attempting to shift control of lake levels in his township to tbe Oakland County Drain Commbsion office. Levels of the Ten, Davis Park, Oev, Long and Squaw lakes are on property now to the estate of J. H. O’Hara and are subject to the control of the admintatntion of that estate, according to Valentine. Be saU te levels are cen-mitad hjr • ll»7etf4ld dam ho In order to “protect the rights, health and safety of tbe public who have access to these lakes,’’ be ta taking action to have all lake levels established by law end under tbe supervtaion of tbe Drain Commlssiooer.. The action is permitted, be said, under the Lake Levels Act No. IM of the Public Acts of 19N. ne said a special as-aessment wUl be made agatost te land owners cobeswed al no eqienae to te townataip at Tbe cumulative information is used by governmental agencies, state, county and local, to planning improvements to their drainage systems, evaluating the effect of certain rainfalls on existing installatioiis and in the desip of bridges and water control faculties. The averap rain-pup, is to remove and replace the recording charts at regular tervals. The charts, or cofUes of them, are sent to the U.S. Weather Bureau in East Lansing for tabulating and correlation. Rain falls through a funnel in the top of the puge casing into a bucket The bucket rests on a pivot. As the bucket coUects rain, it tips on the pivot, magnifying the rainfaU so that veiy smaU quantities of it can be measured. The bucket da isttached to a pen which records tbe amount of rainfaU, or lack of it, on a rotating drum. RECORDING CHART A recording chart ta wrapped around tbe drum whidi turns once every 24 hours. The bulk of tbe cost of the gaup is tied up in the clock that runs the drum. Eight-day jeweled clocks are being stalled in the newest rain gaugks. VOTE Monday, August 2 ELECT -BtMhyJmSMTmt* PHIUP L ROWSTOIV CIRCUIT JUDGE PREFIRRED by Oakland County Att'n. Rafwd Socond Highwst at MOST QUALIFIED by Oakland Clf^n't Uogua I WE HONESTLY BELIEVE VIQOR PAINT TO BE AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE 10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY buy... A CHEST OF PAINT (2 GALLONS YOUR CHOICE) AND GET THIS BIG (28 Qt.) ICE CHEST FREE >: WITH COUPON-- ^ ; ICE CHEST I I WITH ANY PURCHASE OF ^ • 2 gallons or more of ^ paint C CLASSIC INTERIOR/BCnRIOR UTEX • BiAvrmn. put finish • NO PAINTY ODOR • PAST DRYINO • lASY WATII CUAN-UP NOW SAVE 181 *2^ IMPERIAL EXTERIOR LATEX • S YIARS DURASIUTT • sap PRIAtlNO ON AU SURFACES EXaPT RARE WOOD DRIES IN 30 AAlNUra • USE ON WOOD, BRICK, A4ASONRY, SHINCLU AND SHAKES PER GAL. SAVE 126 PLUS FREE ICE CHEST $^00 PLUS FREE ICE CHEST ONI-COAT NO-DRIP UTIX WALL PAINT \se29:; Ready Pasted FULL WALL AAURALS By Sunworthy •k if ir ir ir ir ir ir ★ ★ 9x12 Armstrong Vinyl Rugs 8.95 Victor ONE OF AMERICANS BEST PAINT VALUES! IgprsTtyg MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY A-1 CAIKT SAW lit N. UBINAW HI Win HURON 1tl PONTIAO TRAIL I2M AUBURN NO. AIM DIXIE NWY. Next to Start afTtltirtph at MtpIbRd. UHea Drnritn Plahit POBllMraMMA NhHmFIMIII WalM Laka MMIII . TSt-IUI IlS-mi THE PONTIAC l>ligS8. WBPyKSfiAY, ^fPI^ 2T. 19M Egypt, Syria DeahMortal Blow to Arab Summit 1UBAT, Morocco (AP) —Itira they will not attend tiie|Ai«b Uafl Efypt and Syria have given no-|fourth summit meeting of Sie|gien hi SeptemlMr, You^ll Be Ahead With ROY WAHL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR is seems to caaod Ite sia me«dnf. It is also a aettiadr io wsidtilMMrtbs _ the preitice of the Algerian military re^ne of Col. " ROY WAHL KNOWS HIS COMMUNITY i( Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board ★ Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals ★ Roy Wahl is a 35 year resident of Pontiac Township ★ Roy Wahl is a Pontiac Township Businessman 'At Roy Wahl is Active in Civic and Local Programs PRIMARY ELECnON TUESDAY, AUOUST 2nd the sources said Egypt ^ Syria demanded (be indeQDila d ppftpmemeot of the SqAmriber becmwe imong (be Arab states might threaten to break op Die Arab League. In a q>eech In Cairo last wedc, President Gatnai Abdel Nasser said he refused to sit beside representatives of “reactionary Arab states.” tUs in«-sumably referred to Saudi Arabia and Jordan, two Arab monarchies which have been promoting the idea of an Islamic pact. The idea is vigorously opposed by the “revolutionary” group — Egypt, Syria and Algeria — who denounced it as a plot to revive Western influence in the Midche East. Morocco’s King Hassan II has kept aloof from the argument over the Islamic pact, but he was known to be lukewarm toward the Algiers meeting. Pres- Bottoalfaittha . tbs AUdaia mset-hybi ad(f ease, as he dU tbs dmil A|^ summit held in Casa-last SeploBB-ber. ident Habib Bourguiba of Tuni- er. OflBcialsnln Algiers rcAisad osmroent. iThe atale^cootrollad press and radio briefly reported that Nasser had demanded postponement of summit bid did not elaborate. This is the third big conference scheduled in Algiers to collapse since Boumediome ourted ez-President Ahmed Ben Bella in June IMS. The $3b-million conference haU built on the outskirts of ^ers for the twice-canceled Afro-Asian summit meeting was to have received the Arab summit as a kind of consolation to Algeria’s prestige. It has never been fully used. At the Arab League’s Casablanca summit meeting last year, the Arab chiefs of state adopted a series off resolutions on coordinating their struggle against Israel and refraining from public attacks on each oth- Cui^lif’Air SMsDru^ V •H. . ♦''i, ’■ -V ■ Jt .i tiySeiaMelervlc^'^ WAS^GTON-An bwiiible curtain of air-desl|pied to k»q> Vneecraft ports dnstiibe during aassiiibly is now hoping die Food and Drug Admiiristnttai test antibiotics. uS'.Ub’ son using it When new aatOdeties ar/ beiag evalaaled, mfcraargan-isms rUMg m tho tiniest of dost pard^ caa nda test results. '* . The human testers, therefore, must handle sanqiles by reaching through an air curtaih that blows away and niters out dust particles as small as .0000117 of an inch. The air c 0 m e s down from a filtering hood, through thousands of tiny holes in the wi»k surface, around to the filter, and down again. CIRDUIT JUDGE AugMt 2 it Mambar Elks Club it Mambar Exchanga Club it Mambar American ■ TAN WHITE SALE! SirtR sPEciMi mm$v\ ’XI INSTANT CREDIT MO MONEY DOWN '"tr TAKE MONTHS TO PAY = 3" Slyl«i a colon lor BoU 2 a 4 door cor,. TRAmMISSION SEALEI {POWER PAK AUTO BATHRIES w, %99 « Oro»s 24$ 1199 CORONADO MAniY RUlinMAID Choico of MO IhrollRl, or crystal cloor.r«niroollll. llloltao smrootao. AIRCOOLED CUSHION J9. IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN f AMM Y DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN 3:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY . . . SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. ^ Comtr of Dixio Highwoy and Ttlogroph Rood—IN PONTIAC ^ WHITEWALL ! DRESSUn 247 ACRES OF FREE PARKING a srlBo IrOB yooroa. dfOM.ONT a isauTM MS ajL n M ML MHT.. Tilt l>OyftAe rRRSS. WEt)NESBAY. JULY 27, 1968 W'%;rm "i Flanagan M^e It With. Lions Rookie Sfdriers Scarce in Pro Ranks By BRUNO L. KEARNS SpofU EditMT, PHtiac PreM The occasion is rare when a rookie, especiaOy a lineman, crack a pro football lineup and be c(»sidered a regular. The Detroit lions have had a few first string rookies In the past but sudi “finds" seem to be getting scarce. Gail CogdiU at spread end and Daryl Sanders at offensive tadcle were more recent first year starters. Last year, Ed Flanagan, center fran Pmdue, took over the opening game from the idling Bob Whitlow and quickly e a r n e d his “varsity” letter. A M and ZSHxMinder, Flan-, agan’s choice at center was gan went on to iMCumulate more playii^ time than any other Lion last year, bavihg totalled 397 minutes. The iron-num role is nothing new for Flanagan. He captained the Purdue team in 1964 and likewise led all players in total minutes played. So certain are the Lions of his physical sturdiness and the idea that he will develop into one of the best in the league, there are no plans afoot to find a full timi* second string center. Rookie Bill CottreO is listed to Whitlow. M cento' and tadde, and the Lioiw feel if a need khould arise for A qx>t reliefer, alliwrpaee lineman J ends? And what positions will the Lions be looking for help? The Lfens are after a defensive end nnd an offensive tackle and trade talks have been reported going on with Cleveland. Veteran Darris McCord and Larry Hand, a soph, are figured set for the defensive end slots. Midiigan State’s Don Weather-spoon, a free agent, has im-{wedded the Lions, but the demand is still for experience at the post. McCord and Ron Kramer signed contracts yesterday. With Ted Karris still unsigned, rookies Doug Van Horn from Ohio State and Bob Ko- walkowski have been receiving die acid test at guard from def^ve tackles .Mex Karras and Roger Brown. w ★ w Gonzaga and John Gordy are most likely holders of the position leaving the Lions a diffiailt choice for the backup man. Sanders, Shoals and Jerry Rush, moved from defense, are the players holding the offensive tackle positions. Rush evidently has not come up to expectations at his new job and the Upns realize this is one posi- tion where they nuist gain an experienced ha^. i Pfsrsonnel director Russ Thomas admittea ihm have been talks with other clubs but nothing as yet has been done in the way of trades. Baltimore is looking for a punter and Pat Studstlll holds the Colts’ interest; Washington would likewise deal for Stud-still, who walked out of camp in a contract dispute, but coach Otto Graham may have his sights on Joe Don Looney. Kdline, Horton Back in Swing Geveland has a dire need of defensive backs, having lost two to Atlanta in fee franchise picks, and it wonld come as no surprise if the Browns made a strong overture for Bruce Maher. The Lions have the largest abundance at these positions. Ed Flanagan in 2nd Season As Lions' Center Uons’ coaches were impressed with the native Pennsylvanian from the start of ro Tuesday and collected seven of the ’Tigers’ nine hits as Detroit beat Chicago 3-1 in the first iptme Of a scheduled twi-night douUe- Senators Saverine The second game was called because of rain in the last of the third inding after the Tigers had taken a 1-0 lead. However, the Tigers gained on the Baltimore Orioles, who Outhits Bat Stars ---- lb 3 10 0 RonMno c WHorton It 4 0 4 3 Skowron I FrMhan c 3 0 0 0 Barry rt Oylar u 4 0 0 0 Adair lb Lollcb p 1 0 0 0 ella aa Wlckihm p 1 0 0 0 FRoUntn By The Associated Press Tony Oliva is leading the league in batting and Frank Robinson has hit seven homers in the iMt eight games. So who’s the hottest hitter in the American League? Would you believe Bob Saver-ine? < Oliva drove in two runs with his 19th homer and raised his average to .331 as Minnesota defeated New York 6-3. Oliva rapped two hits and Robinson tagged his 29th homer but Saverine continued to set the fastest pace with three hits giving him 10 safeties in bis last 16 swings. Robinson’s homer couldn’t save Baltimore from a 7-4 defeat by Cleveland. Saverine helped Washington dump California 6-2. Boston rapped Kansas City 8-5 in the other A^i game Tuesday night. THREE SINGLES Frank Howard and Ken McMullen drove in two runs apiece for the Senators and Savolne contributed three singles and scored twice. Howard, batting for Willie Kiiidand, delivoed a two run single in the third and McMullen tripled following hits by Ed Brinkman and Saverinei in the sixth. ^ Defensive Play Decisive in City Softball Contest CITY MBN^ MRTBALL tpencar Fl'rt U 1 Spb^Cni't To«m a Cnfry 11 t B«b B Larry'i 5 13 Orcb'rd Lbnw It 7 Francli Fual Ron'a Raoaf I * Pitching is most often the difference between winning and losing in fast-pitch softball, but Press Carrier Golfers After Puff-Puff Title The Pontiac Press carriers will move into the golfing picture tomorrow when they tee off in a qualifying round of their Annual Putt-Putt Golf Tourna- A fiel^ of 42 was scheduled to play the 54 holes tomorrow, with those scoring 150 or less moving on to the tournament finals August 3,4,5 and 6. Host for fee event is fee Pntt-Patt GoM CouTM at 3M Dixie Highway In Draytoa Plains. While the 42 players listed below starting times at the course tomorrow, tournament officials said that other carriers who would like to play but had not turned hi an entry blank could sign up and play by reporting to the course no latgr than 9 ajn. Returning to defend hb 1966 title is TVm Schraw. V;3t McOtrilk Crila ImMt. Tom Hinwyi fiai-aidwni teirmm, R. Lavolo, C. Martin; *:4B-anc Ralton, Clydt Evtrtn, Roymond Orikti Jea PlalNar, Rata Rrakaadwk, t ... Oracty; (;Sb-Rlck Hunt, Joa SdinaWar, ------------- . ..------ ar, oannit Arwiir, FranR paaoiam; ia:io Oava RarMat; Hm Rant mart: Tam ® ■ Tarty WoMoK WedLmeyO 1 Ramaayi W;S»-aiilPllMiMnB Cart Lam . alar. Dim CraSIraa. ' last night at Beaudette Park Ron’s Roost used defensive excellence for a 1-0 city American League victory over Town & Country Lounge. Hitting has been a strong point for Ron’s this season with its mound efforts generally blamed for a so-so at record. Last night it had only two hits; Walt TVavis’ first-inning single driving home the lone run. Meanwhile, pitcher Fred Miller scattered six hits, walked only one and stranded 10 Town & Country runners aided by his mates’work in the field. The defeat kept Town A Country (11-6) from clinching the second berth in the post-season playoffs. Spencer Floor Covering finish^ its regular season at 16-2 by trimming Francis Fnei, 16-1, aided by 11 errors. Jerry We^ had throe singles among Spencer’s 12 hito. Bob-Ken’s Bar moved past Bob and Larry’s Bar into fifth place by nipping the latter, 64, in eight innings. Dick Nichols hit a game-tying inside-the-park homer for B^ and Larry’s leafe ing off the seventh; but Duane Fornwall’s single with two out and bases loaded in the eighth ended the fraf. The American League race will eiKlTInnday night Ex-HarVard Grid Star, Cod^ Dies at 72 BOSTON (AP) - Edward L. (Eddie) Casey, former two-time All-America football player from Harvard and later Harvard football coach, died Tuesday. He was 72. Casey was rated as a great broken-field ball carrier. He first was selected AltAmerlca as a Hamnl sophomore In in? a rar^ 0^ phqting fer tile Cbariesloem Navy Yainl servlos team. His lO-for-16 string has raised Saverine’s average 30 points from .236 to .266. Oliva, diasing a third straight hitting titie, grabbed the batting lead with two hits against the Yankees. He ripped a two-run homer in the first and doubled in front of Don Mincher’s runscoring sin^e in the seventh. The hits lifted the Minnesota slugger’s average to .331, six points better than Baltimore’4 Russ Snyder. The Orioles came out on the short end of a long ball with the Indians. Cleveland walloped five home runs—two each by Rocky Cedavito and Leon Wagner and one by Fred Whitfield—to outmuscle Baltimore. Robinson and Luis Aparido homered for the Orioles, who still lead Detroit by a fat 11 games. Police Squad Runs Victory String to 8 The Police Officials’ Association Class D city Junior baseball entry extended its winning streak but another success skein was broken in Class E. play Tuesday. Bob ^Iks’ run-scoring double capped a four-run first inning and once-beaten POA squad posted a IW victory oyer fee Eagles for its eighth straight win. The “D” leaders now are 9-1 for the summer. la the “E" games, the House of Barbers Yaakees tasted defeat after eight aa-beatea games whea fee Aa-bara Hdghts Beys’ Chb Preps used a sevea-nm iaaiag for a IM triumph. Jeff Sdwald cracked a grand-slam homer in the Bo^’ Onb seven-run second and gained the victory in relief. Steve Chacqr < had feur ibi’s lor the Yankaee, rapping a three-run circuit clout ometoU Aaaae. IB Fr. OrOar at RMk» t la easlw S SIWfnfltId H «Bwr HMift Bart' CM RrtM It Hawta t( iartatrt Taattm I FInf AtHmWy « OaS It LaiwtWt AHBC Rrtn t, RoiMac Marthinti 4 Huttltrt I, TaMN CaraVractlan J Rantiac BC U, ii AMMB^Salat * iBtfusIenirela T.qpawwMUis UkihMiW ara«HI anilt AnaMt 3 win kept them within a game of the second-place Tigers. In the first game Horton banged out four hits in as. many at bats and drove in all three Tiger runs. FIRST RUN Kaline went three for four in his first full game since being sidelined with a hip injury. The White Sox opened the scoring with a run in the third on a bases loaded walk issued WIHwSn *a too SjJjBaM at CM^ ... SSI a LoiicMw,,.r, , -s wtekanham ........ 4 l s 0 . 5 J \ ? 'l^P-rBy ■ HorM WIcktraksm (Agaa). No-Hit Effort in Title Drive Pharmacy 9 Pitcher Blanks Churchmen Lakeland Pharmacy’s Ken Spears hurled a no-hitter last t as he and his teammates clinched at least a tie for the championship in the Waterford Township recreation softball league. Spears fanned 10 and walked two in setting down Hillcrest Nazarene (U-7),84. The victory raised Lakeland’s record to 15-4 wife only two games remaiaiag. The ed boost when Midget Bar (11-9) turned back second place Rkhardson Dairy (134) in fee second game, 7-1. Sid Gregory collected three hits while teammates B ti d Thomason and Dick Ryan picked up two each In pacing the Lakeland victory. Marv Fuller rapped out three safeties, Paul Osika picked up two and Kim Conroy added two to spark Midget Bar. The winners broke open a 1-1 gami with four markers in the fourth. by Mickey Lolich. But LoUch and Dave Wickersham stopped the Sox on three hits for the rest of the game. The Tigers sewed in the fourth when Norm Cash walked and Horton slammed a double to left-center, then again in the sixth when Kaline singled and went to second as Cash grounded out. Horton followed with a single to right, scoring Kaline. run in the washed-out second game when he singled in the second, went all the way to third on a wild pitch and scored on Cash’s sacrifice fly. In the eighth Kaline doubled and came in with the final run of the game on Horton’s single to centw. Kaline also scored the only England, W.Germany in Finals LONDON Iff) - England and West Germany were high and dry in the final of the World Cup today, and soccer was holding its head up proudly again. England edged Pwtugal 2-1 Tuesday night in a thrilling semifinal at London’s Wembley Stadium and now meets West Germany, 2-1 victor of Russia Monday, for the title Saturday. It will be televised live to the United States by NBC. A crowd of 90,000 stood and cheered all 22 jdayers off the field at the end. Between them, the two teams erased the unpleasant memories of much that had happened in the tournament previously — players sent off the field, suspe^ed, injured by vicious tackles, feigning injury, wasting time. But in the England-Portugal game; Only 11 fouls were committed -«ight by England, three by Portugal. None of them were dangerous. TRIPPED UP Only one player wes slightly hurt—Torres of Portugal, who tripped over press photo^ph-ers squatting behind the touch-line. Portugal plays at Wembley Thursday against Russia in a play-off for third place. Bobby Charlton scored both goals for England, one in the 30th minute and one in the 79th minute. Nobby Stiles, previously warned by the World Soccer Federation, did a good job of containing Eusebio — although the Portujguese star did score his team’s only goal. Eusebio scored on a penalty shot. It was his eighth goal of the tournament, and the first goal conceded by England since the competition began. Lolich threw 100 pitches in five innings work but gained his ninth victory in 16 decisions. Wickersham stopped the White Sox on one hit and a walk in the final four innings. It was not announced when the second game of the double-header will be made up. Earl Wilson is scheduled to pitch tonight and Denny McLain Thursday for the Tigers. but the question is can these teams supply the Lions’ needs? There’s always the possibility Cleveland would return Bill Glass to the Lions and the original Fearsome Foursome would again be intact with Glass and McCord, Karras and Brown. There are 16 over the limit on the Lions’ roster which will be down to 40 for the regular All hands are expected to be ready for the full dress scrimmage at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. Tickets are available at all (Community Bank Branches and various locations in Pontiac. OUT IN FRONT-Mrs. Nick Panasiuk (left) of Elmstead, Ont., and Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi were tied for the lead as they entered the final round of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association 54-hole medal play tournament to^y at Arrowhead Golf Course. Their 36-hole score was 167. Grid Pros Cut, Hurt, Retire By the Associated Press It was a hang-‘em-up, bang-em-up, cut-'em-Ioose day in professional football The trade winds whipped up Wefly, too. The Boston Patriots announced Tuesday that veteran outside linebadeer Mike Dukes has decided to hang up his gear. No reason for his retirement was given. Most of the players cut loose were rookies, but most of those banged up were veterans— among them the New York Giants’ Tucker Frederickson, the National Football League’s sixth leading rusher last season. One non-rookie cut was Andy Nelson, a nine-year, NFL veteran, put on waivers by the new Atlanta Falcons. In Amateur Golf Pros' Influence Felt Four NFL temas were active on the trading mart. Green Bay traded veteran defensive end Lloyd VIdss and rookie end Tony Jeter of Nebraska to Pittsburgh for an undisclosed high draft choice, and Los Angeles dealt a future draft pick to Philadelphia for rookie junter Jerald Circo from Chico State. It’s , an amateur tournament, but it’s obvious that the pros have had a hand in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association 54-hole medal play tournament which is winding up today at Arrowhead Golf Gub. Sharing the lead after 36 holes were Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Te-cumseh, Ont., and defending champion Mrs. Midge Ckiva of Novi with 167s, ifeile turd place Mrs. Max Eh^ana of South-field was only three shots off the pace. And something fee three leaders have in common is that each is fee wife of a Court Order Reversed MADISON, Wis. (* - Tlie Wisconsin Supreme Court today ordered a MUwnkaa court to Milwaukee to Atlanta at the end of last year. Judge Relkr ordered fee dab to return Is MOsraakee ■Bless the league previdei an Tbe 44 deehriaa said the state of WiacooBtai was “powerless" to enforce tta own anfetrust law against a sport spread from coast to coast A federal antMrust suit has been pending since last year in U S. District Court in Mil- The decision erased a finding by Circuit Judge Ehner W. Roller in Ifijwaubee that the Na-\ LMgua and its ferrtng fee Braves frandse from the silence of Congress in ep-plyli% antitrust laws to the sport was interpreted to mean “there is to be adf-regnlation until such great fee Wlseensia dty a new major league fraachlae la mi. the puUic interisst requires other control.’’ The order had been stayed pending baseball’s appeal to the state’s highest court Willard Sfefford, special counsel for Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Foliette, said feat be was unprepared to comment Immediately on whether the state would take the dispute to the U.S. Siqireme Court. The 3H»go maorlty dptiinn ...----- - The opinion dted the famed 1922 U.S. Supreme Court ded- a business subject to anti-trust regidation, and noted later rul-ifigs refusing to overturn that The decision continued: “We deem it unrealistic to interpret these decisions .... the silence of Congress as creating a mere vacuum in national I poUv. leaving the states free to ' regulate the membership of the golf pro, and fee way they’ve been playing at Arrowh^, it’s obvioiu they’ve had a few Mrs. Panasiuk, leader after the first round with an 81, carded an 86 yesterday over the par 75, 6,019-yard layout, while Mrs. Cova fired an 83 to go with her opening round of 84. ■R W * Mrs. (k)va, bidding for her second title in a row and third over-all, had a chance to open up a two-stroke lead, but she took a double-bogey seven on the 467-yard, par-5 18th hole, while Mrs. Panasiuk was collecting a par. NEARLY OUSTED Mrs. Evans was almost eliminated Monday when she carded an 86 and left the course without signing her card. Tournament officials gave her a call at her home In Southfield and she rushed back to get her name on the dotted line. Still in contention at seven strokes off the pace is TrUUs Jacks of Novi, whose 83 yesterday gaver her a total of 174. .. --------- .......... S1-SL k Novi ....IRO-lt; jkw SeulMItId .. Trim* Jacta, Novi ............... 0. F. LanotoftL D'b'n HM. fM7-177 RWIIIt OaOiMra, BIrYtMn Roltr McAlpIno, loulMlaM nSF-IU Oaorta $€ham. OMroK F1-fS-1l3 ChariM Zahm, Datralt «441-1« . HareM Walt, D'b'rn HK. Mrs. A. D. LaliBman, t. DatroH 3>«R-in Mr«? John Manafat, St. Clair Slwra*, N, Withdraw. Illnau Takes Coaching Post SALT UKE CITY, Utah (AP)—Tom Steiiike, star player for Brigham Young inil967, has Westminster, Utah, College. WALKS OUT On the salary front. Hank Gremminger, a 10-year NFL player walkeid out of the Dallas Cowboys’ camp over a salary dispute. The ddensive back was traded to the (Cowboys by Green Bay last June. (Hher signings Included offensive tackle Roger Kramer, a four-year veteran of the Gma-dian Football League, by the NFL Minnesota Vikings. Nelson, 33, joined the Falcons as a free agent. He last played for the New York Giants after being an all-NFL defensive back with Baltimore in 1958-59. Frederickson, a fullback, strained his left knee during a heavy scrimmage. The full extent of the inury was not known immediately. Joining him on the growing injured list were two seven-year AFL veterans — end Don Norton and haifback Paul Lowe of the San Diego Chargers. Both missed Tuesday’s workout. St Louis placed two of its vet-rans on the disabled list Indefinitely. They are offensive tackle Herschel Turner and nmning back Bill (Thunder) Thornton. Both are suffering from ok) knee The Giants cut nine players. Tom Costello. WATSRROaO JUNlOa BASSSAU DroW Trucklm 1A SlluMti Ufed SM 4 sia. Uto sTa la _Rw amrvwmg^ 7 l>-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULT *7. 1W6 Golfing Pros See Problems on New Links Speedway Festival Cfh^nges LocatioiV; Top Stars Missing INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Speedway’s challenging new course is expected to pose varied problems for the fieVd of ISO professionals and amateurs teeing off Thursday in the $92, OOO seventh 500 Festival Open Golf Tournament. But at least the battle scene will be cpiiet—unlike past years when half the course was inside the giant Indianapolis Motor Speedway and auto testing provided racket to shred the concentration of the steadiest pro. ★ ★ ★ Only two of the pro tour’s top 10 money-winners will oppose the par 36-^'72, 7,179-yard course. Billy Casper, current officfial money leader with $81,000, has captured three tournaments this season, including the U.S. Open and the Western Open back-to-back. Frank Beard, seventh on the official prize list with $56,000 and winner of the New Orleans Open, also is entered. Missing will be Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Doug Sanders and last Sunday’s PGA champion, A1 Geiberger. STEADY PLAY But S4-year-c4d veteran Sam Snead, vrtio surprised the PGA crowd with his steady play last weekend in Akron, Ohio, is expected to make the tourney, along with Bobby Nichols, last year’s PGA winner Dave Marr, Lionel Hebert and Jack Cuplt. A memorial tribute for Tony Lema was held today during a special pro-am tourney. Lema died with his wife in a plane crash near Munster, Ii ' day night. ★ ★ ★ The fesUval field will be cut to low.70 and ties after 36 holes, with the event ending Sunday. The winner’s pot will be $16,000. Casper won the 500 event in 1962 over the old Speedway course and never went over 67 for four rounds. His 264 total is the tourney record. And it appears that record will stand this year. OUTSIDE TRACK Doug Ford, who won the 500 its first two years in 1960 and 1961, said the new course, now fully outside the race track and spotted with five new ponds,' “stiff challenge.” “It’s a long one and maybe a little too hard,” Ford said. Australian Bruce Crampton, last year’s winner when the new Speedway course wasn’t ready and the tourney was held at nearby Greentree Country Club, agreed with Ford. Casper, however, said he was unhappy with the greenf. The putting areas are contoured in a way that he fears a “hard, 10-to-15 nunute rain” will make them unplayable, he said. "Most of the greens are shaped like saucers,” Casper said, with the only flat spots in the center where puddles could form. BASEBALL GRADS - Three Pontiac boys (left to right) Phil Rashead, Steve Robinson and Don Paliani were among the many boys attending the Ted Kluszewski (center back) baseball school of fundamentals in Bainbridge, Ohio. Robinson was also the recipient of the Junior hitting award during the training course. Kicker Gogolak in Camp 'Skins Little Man Standout CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — The1155-pounder who might have| “I’n) insulated from the rest little man with No. 3 on his backjstrayed in from a high schooljoff the squad,” said the younger looks like a schoolboy lost in ajayvee squad. ^^e two Gogolak kicking to Dickinson College nudge onelYork Giants). “I get some fun- forest of giants. Joe Tutgens, Jim Snowmen, Fran O’Brien and the other Washington Redskins tower over the 5-foot-lO, another and say, ‘That’s the kicked all the field 'Champs'2nd inWDGAPlay Mrs. Robert Gamble of Loch-moor Country Gub outlasted stiff competition yesterday fai winning the weekly Women’s District Golf Association outing at Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Gamble, firing a 41-36-79, finished a stroke ahead of Women’s State champion Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He and Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, the WDGA medal play champion. Robtrt GambI*, Lochmoor 4l-3(—7T ____ Kalth LtClaIr, Barton Hllla ab-ab-M Joyca Kaimiarikl, Grotia lla W-ai-IO Mri. F. e. Rlchart, Barton Hill* 3M1-I1 Mrt. Bruca Hllkana, Indianwood 41-40-11 Kathy Hanrkkson, Atlai Valley 4Mb-n Mra. Naal Waldrop, Datrolt GC 4044-14 Mrt. H. G. Marquardt, Gowanla 444I-«S Mrt. Dorothy Thompton, Oakland Hllli Mrt. Gana Eyiar, Oakland Hll * E. Gawna, Bl'flaW Hll . L. Moihar, Orchard L oult Schwartz, O'Shanlar Kathy Shanahan, Pina Laka . 4443-17 )ny Kouttat, O'rborn ____ ______Goddard, Indianwood 43-44-17 Margla Walkint, CC of Detroit ~ “ Faathar Frechatto, Indianwood . . . Patar Green, Orchard Lake 44-4S—W C. F. Fox, Farmington . 4443-W T. H. Guethlng, Orch'd I R. S. McKaa, CC o» Detroit 47-45-»J _..y Net — Kathy Henricfcion, Valley 13 10-73. Fitness Test for City Team A Pontiac team will be looking for honors tomarrow in the Detroit Metropolitan Cities! Youth Fitness program at Belle Isle. DJiroli”" A team of 23 boys and girls, jclmor^a coached by Wilfred Duff, a Pon-tiac schoolteacher, will be com-[ [jj* peting in five different events— wathington softball throw, 50-yard dash,!®”'*" running broad jump, standing broad jump and hop, step and jump. Competition is in three age divisions—10 and 11, 12 and 13, 14 and 15—and each contestant may compete in only one event. Tiger Averages Ml Baltbif I R H HR R Killtw ....... 311 5. .. MCAullHp .... 3SI S3 71 Horton . 2U 40 73 Stonloy ....... 100 II 37 Wood .......... 144 3l.3t Wort .......... N3 r 00 Coth 347 H OS Norihrup ..... 301 35 73 AScFarlMW ... SS 4 14 Lumpo ........ 334 17 S4 Brown III 17 37 Froohan ...... 310 30 7S Oyltr ........ n 4, California 3 Chicago I. 3nd gam*, rain Today's Oamoi goals for Princeton. You know, he kicks the ball sideways.” ★ ★ ★ From time to time Charlie interrupts his jogging to kick a football with that peculiar aoc-cer-etyle motion. You are sure he is going to boot the ball out of bounds when he runs at it from side but the leg comes around and the ball sails over the bar. Charlie is a part-time performer at the Redskins’ camp. He shuttles back and forth from Carlisle to the College All-Star camp at Evanston, HI. He is available for rookie scrimmages with Philadelphia rookies and exhibition games. PULLED) MUSCLE Because of a slight muscle pull (Charlie has had to take it easy. In his spare time he taught ^Uo Graham’s 19-year-old son; i)uey, the Hungarian soccer style. After three days off practice, Otto’s son kicked a 50-yard field Northwestern may be getting a new whiz when young Graham reports as a freshman end this fall. While the 255-pounders grunt and strain in the hot summer sun, Charlie flexes his muscles and tries to look busy. It isn’t easy. There are some dark looks from the other athletes, have to knock heads for a living while Charlie collects a reported $50,000 a year for three years as the Redskins’ No. draftee. ny looks because I am not working so hard. But what can I do? I can’t go out and run at halfback or do pass patterns. I am a specialist. I never play. I made one tackle in college in my sophomore year against Cornell. ★ ★ ★ “I can’t wait for the games to start. No matter how you cut it, you still have to prove yourself under game conditions. It gets monotonous waiting. I’d like to be out there doing something." NO TEE Gogolak is having a slight problem adjusting to the pro rules that do not permit use of kicking tee. In college ball, a kicker can use a two-inch tee. Dodger Has Big Hit Al Ferrara on Key By die Associated Press Al Ferrara mast^ed Beethoven and Brahms when he was 16 years old. Noif, he’s fhially coining M age as a swinger. Ferrara, who gave up a promising future as a concert pianist 10 years ago for baseball but failed in two previous major league trials, stroked the key hit for the second straight game ’Tuesday idght as the Los Angeles Dodgers edged Philadelphia 3-2 and remained in the thick of the National League pennant scramble. Sr ★ ★ The husky ctutfiekier’s pinch hit single in the ninth inning drove in the winning run, capping a two-run rally that extended the third place Dodgers’ victory string to flve and left them Vh games off the pace. San Francisco regained the league lead from Pittsburgh with an 8-3 trium|rfi over the Pirates as Gaylord Perry recorded his isth victory in 17 decisions. A year ago Ferrara may have regretted his decision to pass up the concert hall for the diamond. The 6-foot-l, 203-pound muscleman was finishing out the season at Spokane after blowing his second chance to make the Dodger varsity. ANOTHER CHANCE He had hit .210 in 41 games with Los Angeles, with only one home run, after a 24-homer binge at Spokane in 1964. But Walter Alston gave the Brooklyn strongboy another shot this spring and Ferrara hasn’t disappointed the Dodger manager. In Monday night’s 6-3 victory over the Phillies he ignited a decisive three-run rally in the eight inning with a tie-breaking single. Tuesday night’s game-winning hit bMsted his batting average to .290 and his RBI total to 20. Elsewhere, S. Louis nipped Atlanta 4-3, Cincinnati out-slugged Chicago 9-6 and New York shaded Houston 5-4. The Dodgers broke through in the ninth against Larry Jack-son, who had stopped them on four hits through eight innings. Dick Stuart, whose second homer in two nights had accounted for the only run off Jackson, led off with a single and John Rose-boro and Ron Fairly followed suit, loading the bases with nobody out. Jim Gilliam then singled :ross the tying run and Fer- rara, batting for winning fdteh-er Ron Perranoski, delivered the winner against Philade^ihia reliever Bob Buhl. Jim Hart, hitlest in his previous 1$ trips to the plate, cracked a three^un homer in the first iiuiing, sparking the Giants to their second straight victory over Pittsburgh. Perry allowed seven hits, including Roberto Gemente’s two-run homer, giving way to reliever Bill Henry in the seventh. Henry and Lhiday McDaniel the way. The resurgent Cardinals overcame a S-2 defilct In the eighth on Mike Shannon’s two-out, two-run homer and pulled out their eightfi victory in the last nina games. Hank Aaron’s 30th homer pushed the Braves ahead in the seventh before Shannon Deron homer climaxed a four-run $AN DEANDRO, Cnlif. (UPI) - Champagne Tony Lema is bade h«ne for the last time. The bodies of Lema and his wife arrived Tuesday while authorities in upristngintheeiAth,liftlngthd??^, 4u i 19^7^ Midwest Investigated the plane RedspasttheCubsina^^^^^^jj^^^ Lemas and two others that produced six circuits. Billy WilUi^ smashed two homers and Randy Himdley one for Chicago. The Mets, udw have won nine of their last 12, snqiped a 44 tie checked the Pirates the rest of on Ed Bressoud’s run-scoring single in the sixth and hdd off Houston behind rodde Rob Gardner, who pitched foQr hitless innings in relief of Bob Shaw. SPAR KS ON SWIMMING Service Set i in California for Lemas Sunday on a golf course in Munster, Ind. ★ ★ ★ Investigators found close to $84,000 in Lema’s luggage Tuesday. Dr. Albert WiUardo, Lake County deputy entmer, about $20,000 was in checks and the rest in British pound notes, udiich Lema apparently won in the recent MtishO^ Service for the Lemas will be Thursday at St. Elizabeth’s Church in nearby Oakland. A Rosary will be said tonight at St. Leander’s Church here, where the Lemas were married three years ago. (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the tmUh in a series of 20 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on swimming for beginners and experts.) By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS The kick serves three purposes: (1) it helps to keep the lower body up (the most important factor in the level body position needed by a swimmer), (2) it helps to balance the body as it moves through the water. The point is, you don’t have to bend the knees. They are designed to bend and the pressure of the water helps them to do so. You are trying to kick the water out in back of you rather than iq> and down. Most of the thrust comes as you kick downward. ’The knee bends sli^tly as you start the downward kick. You actually thrust the foot backward and downward as you straighten the knee, pushing the water backward with the instep. This, of course, means that and (3) it provides propulsion. The biggest fault with beginners is bending the knees too much. Bending of the knees not only does not propel the body, but it also throws the stroke out of balance. Try kicking with,the whole leg, startiiig from the hip. This means holding the knees fairly stiff if yon have been one of the ‘‘knee benders.” However, don’t get the idea that the kick is supposed to be absolutely rigid. The knees do bend slightly and the ankles and feet flop around like flippers. League Leader Romps Clippers' Bats Sizzle in 12-2 Rout CLASS A BASEBALL Clippers Booth Hornet G. Colllilon CIO S94 Telbolt Lumber The aroused bats of the leagueleading R. T. Clippers put a quick finish to the Talbott Lumber nine 'Diesday night in a Pontiac Class A Baseball League game at Jaycee Park. The Clippers scored in every inning for a 12-2 victory. The I game was halted after four and Detroit ^Wilton «-l) et Chlcego (Buz-erPt 44), nli^t Celltornie (Reed 0-1) et Weshington Moore 1-0), night Clevelend l(3‘Donoghuc 4-4) et Itore (McNelly 4-3), night MInnetote (Keet 144) et New Telbot 1-7), night Kentet City (Neih 3-0) et Boston (Sen-lego F4). night Thundey'i Oemee Detroit et Chlcego, night Kentet City et Boston Only gemet scheduled. Lot Angeles PhlledeMIe St. LouU Sen Frencitco I, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4, Atlente 3 CIncInnetl V, Chlcego 4 et "-- '44) et Sen Frencitco Pontiac Preu Hole-irhOno Club ...... is hereby admitted to ’Ibe Pontiac |Press %l^In4)ne Club on this day .... . . for having 1^ on the day of . .. Her score was attested the holes. 1^1 a half Innings by the 10-run lead 4lrule. Bill Estes’ two-oat, two-mn double started the scoring in the first intnings. Larry Douglas’ single made it 3-0. Talbott scored two unearned runs in the second on a Bill Pappas, single, cutting the deficit to 3-2. But errors let in three gift markers by the Clippers in the next two frames, sax RUNS The pace-setters tallied six times in the fourth — half of the tallies unearned — with Jim Broome’s safety driving in the first two. John Billesdon scattered CLIPPBRI 01) Pickett lb 0 0 I three Talbott singles in registering his sixth victory on the mound. The Clippers, after successive defeats last week In which they totaled 11 runs, now have scored 30 markers in the last three starts (one of which was a 10-9 to the men’s league All Stars). ★ w ★ Cranbrook and CIO 594 are slated to continue the battle for one of the five playoff berths at 8 p.m. today. the ankle is stretched, the toes are pointed out in back of you, rathtf than downward, so that the whole top of the foot pushes against the water. Work at this in your kickglide or, even better, with a kickboard or some supporting object (a small inner-tube or supporting bubble, etc). If you can’t get the feel of it, hold onto the wall and kick the legs out In back of you. This way you can coa-centrate on the kick alone but go back to the kick-glide or kickboard to see how you’re moving and, by all means, try K with the arm stroke. If the kick is okay with the arms, then ail is well and good. In the meantime, get In the habit of working with a kick-board every day. It will help to coordinate your kick, strengthen your legs and it is a great conditioning exercised (Next: A Swimming Test) Spanish Netters Down Aussies in Exhibition SITGES, Spain (AP) - Spain scored a 2-1 victory over Australia in an exhibition match today. Spain’s Jose Luis Arilla defeated Martin Muliigan, 9-7, 7-5, Spain’s Manuel Santa beat Fred Stolle 7-9, 64, 64, and Australians Stolle and Mulligan turned back Santana and Arilla in doubles 67, 7-5. 3 1 -314 CIlFpm 11141-11 )l* - Eitei. RBI - PapMi Ij * 3. Edet 3, Douglxi 1, Stephen!, me, Blllpedan. Pitching - McLarty II H, 13-4 R-ER, 1 $0, 3 W, I BllleidDn S IP, 1 H, M R-ER, I W. Wlnnar - Bllleidan (4-1). - McLarty (Oai. Erron — Pap- Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club ......... is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press I^lfeln-;^ Club on this day .... .tMf/tf.27... .for hay]r h\s t) hole at..__________________ on the day of .t kl/ifJS.x score was attested as. SS.....irx the.y.....holes. Mackinac Race Only 25 Yachts Still Sailing Lake Course MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)—Race officials were hurriedly computing times today to determine the winner of the Chi-cago-to-Mackinac yacht race as all but 25 of the 158-boat fleet had completed the 333-mile run from Chicago. . A winner will not be declared until all of the boats have crossed the finish here. First place is awarded on the basis of corrected time, allowing for class and size differences in, the yachts. ★ ★ ★ Defending champion Blitzen was the first to cross the finish line Tuesday. The S6foot cutter was a good five hours ahead of the second finisher Espro VI. Blitzen, owned by Tom and ill Schoendorf of Milwaukee, took 57 hours, 52 minutes and 36 seconds to complete the run up Lake Michigan. Her corrected time was 55.05:39. ★ ★ ★ The 61-foot Espro, owned by H. S. Bangor of Chicago, came in with an elapsed time of 63:52:36, corrected to 61:14:00. The largest boat of the race, 72-foot Mltena of Grand Rq)ids, Mich., was the third finisher. Mltena, skippered by Charles Bissell, had an elaps^ time of 64:50:11. Mltena is the scratch boat and had no handicap. No New Laurels for Barfkowicz at Nationals LAKE BLUFF 111. (AP) -’The Bartkowlcz family of Ham-tramck will not get any part of the National Girls’ 16-and-under tennis championship this year. Stephanie Grant of Beverly Hills, Calif., ranked lOth, made sure of it Tuesday when she eliminated Plums Bartkowlcz 62, 62 in the second round.' * * e Plums’ sister. Peaches, won the title the last three years but is too old for the tournament this year. Meanwhile, Linda Tuero, the No. 1 seed from Metairie, La., and Kristy Pigeon, the No. 2 seed from Danville, Calif., survived difficulties to advance to today’s third round. GARY player: Keep the heel down Surgery for KC's Pitcher Jim Hunter BOSTON (AP)-Kansas City pitcher Jim (Catfish) Hunter underwent an emergency appendectomy Tuesday night while his teammates were dropping an 8-5 decision to the Boston Red Sox. Hunter complained of pains after his arrival it the baO park and th6 Red Sox phyiidaii, Dr. TiKMnas Tieroey, ordered him ^ KAVCFBROOK (CVAMTERB UO-UN Dr. George Miller, who performed the operatioo, described it as successful. Cage Ace Joins Pros SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -Gary Liberators, UErt yisar’s high scorer for New Haven Col- biikettMO with the Wed team of Schenectady. THE PONyiAC TOE8S. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 D—8 Junior Neffer Ofhr$ Baffle ■brltW Vtrulln u 4 11 0 Clwkc u JHilt If i 0 2 0 Rlchnlin 2b Ollvt rf 4 2 2 2 Manfit cf Klllabrcw lb 4 ( o 1 Ptpiton* lb RITTSiURaH abrbM loot PuMin > Tovar lb 12 10 Gibbs c IAN RRANCIKO iss:Sf“*l}ii »»•.' :::t£T”f!!5 gSJSiA Jii!IS!S,'A !tU T s;?! n: • I I too III _ E^oyar.^ DP-f Ttilnotoir *HR— SB-Tovar. l- H R ER BB 7 13 3 0 0 I. I 0 ...................- 2 2 2 - - HBP—By Boswell (Richardson), I Lynch cf^ ?J 0 0 _ 14 1 ; 1 Total 32110 7 «*bwib ......... til III 1 IB-1 MPrancIsca ... 111 11 l 11 a-i E-fuantas, CMmanta, Owonport. DR-San Francisco Plfts^gh S, San Francisco •. zo— Fuonfas (1), Brown. HR—Hart (12), ------- s_McOanlal. SF-Hart. SOUtB ORANGE, IT^J. (AP) — Would you beUfve that Jean Moffltt King, the Wimbledon champion and co-holder of America’s top woman’s ranking, was worried against 16-year-old Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. “Worried? Oh,; yeah, I Was worried^ especially in the first set when I was down lA. Woudn’t you be?’’ asked the 22-year-old Mrs. King after squeezing by her upstart opponent, 7-5, 6-4 in the second round of the Eastern Grass Court Tennis Championships. Pofittoc PrMs Ho^ln-Ofw Club .... ^is ber^y admitted to ’Ihe Pontiac Club on this day ...... his^ihM. ,phot on^thaM^ hole at. .V.. . on tl^e'day' of. tJkmf JS.... .His score was^atm^ as.^^...ior the., ir....holes. Honors Well Divided in Ladies' Golf Play ’Hie honors were well divided in the Tue.sday Silver Lake women's golf league. Madeline Castleberry posted low gross with 45. Low net flight winners Were Lillian Weber, 35 the first; Helen Sweetm, 36, the second; ancf Marian Lawrence, 33 in the thii^d. Margaret DeBeaubiep and Bea Stavep had low putts With 14. 1 CIUDAO JUAREZ, Might boMt bttwg... ------- :ub«, »nd H^mlxrto Trettmgn, PtnanM. FRESNO, Ciilf. - Miyloo Robl«, >22, _ JEHGlHi ■.Vfjjrl!MIIRI!l|J GUARANTEED LOW PRICES TUNE-UPS easy terms AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FE S-743Z RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. BurdMff Hannan (W, 3-5) Humphraya KANIAS CITY empnarit ti J 2 3 0 Patroclll ti 4 0 Chavarla 1b 5 0 2 1 Fay 3b 3 3 Harshbgr rf 4 0 0 1 Yifrmikl If 4 1 Cater If 3 13 1 Coniglaro rf 4 2 Charlee 3b 4 0 0 0 Oemeter cf S 0 DGreen 2b 4 0 10 Scott lb 4 0 Noasek cf 3 0 0 0 Ryan c 5 0 Tallon ph 1110 GSmlth 2b 4 2 Repoi ph 1 0 Tw^y'p ^ 0 0 Gomr ph 1 0 Slalfcrd^p 0 0 Mndars p 0 0 Gyrle hai brrn activ« and reaafiil in Ike tale of General Motors ears for over 14 years. Abo ke has coniUt-ently been made a member of every C.M. Sales AeUsvo-II Club. So, for a doal that’s right taa Right and ask for Clyde. He’ll go ont to lako good eare of yon. 5 13 3 Total 37115 • Homer Hight Motors, InCo, E—Harshbfrgar. Scotf. Ryan. DP— Boston 2. LOB—Kansas City 9, Boston 13. 2B-Conlgllaro, Damalar (2), Gosofr, G Smith (2), Tallon, Campanarls. HR— Calar (5), Foy 2 (12). S—Bennalt. SF- 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 Back in the summer of 1916—whan the Aut(» Club was founded-a motoring trip fraqutntly was a pioneering edventure. Roads were poor and route markings were on telephone poles banded by the Auto Club. All discontinued tread designs in stock at one Goodyear Service Store located at 40 WEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC SEE WHAT YOU SAVE from ourlowestprices since Januaryl,1965on discontinued... • DOUBLE EAGLE NYLON TIRES • RAYON CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION TIRES • NYLON CUSTOM SUPER CUSHION TIRES • ALL-WEATHER TIRES • SAFETY ALL-WEATHER TIRES SIZES TO FIT MOST • Chevya • Pontiaca • Forda • Cadillacs • Plymouthfl * Mercurya • Lincolna • Dodges c Ramblers • Chryalers • Hudaona • Oldsmobilei a Edtala • Packards • Buicks • DeSotos • And others QUANTITY 2 2 10 7 4 4 14 20 4 6 10 4 10 12 20 8 3 TIRE DOUBLl EAGLE DOUBLE ciyr PREVIOUS LOW NYLON WHITE 4 FLY NYLON WHITE 4 PLY NYLON WHITE NYLON BLACK NYLON BLACK 4 FLY NYLON WHITI 4 FLY 8 8 20 4 16 20 40 40 30 50 16 50 20 40 20 40 30 NYLON SLACK 4 PLY NYLON BLACK NYLON WHITI 4 PLY NYLON BLACK 4 PLY NYLON BLACK 4 PLY NYLON BLACK 4 PLY NYLON BLACK RAYON BLACK RAYON WHITE RAYON WHITE RAYON WHITE RAYON BLACK RAYON BLACK RAYON WHITE RAYON BLACK RAYON BLACK RAYON BLACK RAYON BLACK RAYON BLACK 710x15 760x15 750x14 800x14 600x13 640x15 650x15 695x14 710x15 750x14 750x14 735x15 760x15 775x15 825x14 815x15 850x14 885x14 145x38 520x15 520x14 560x13 560x13 590x13 590x13 600x13 600x14 650x14 650x14 670x15 670x15 700x14 Sl*0l/ 760x15 800x14 850x14 650x16 43.97 47.04 39.77 43.97 18.79 21.62 17.00 25.40 22.08 20.00 22.84 19.06 24.97 25.32 22.08 22.43 24.24 26.00 14.04 17.14 15.47 15.04 13.88 14.77 17.12 24.19 18.00 16.69 11.62 15.50 21.22 12.00 23.26 23.26 17.95 20.00 26.52 NOW 35.00 38.00 30.00 35.00 15.75 19.75 16.00 20.25 21.00 19.00 21.00 18.00 23.75 21.75 21.00 21.25 23.00 25.00 13.00 16.00 14.00 14.00 12.75 13.75 16.00 18.50 14.00 15.50 10.50 14.50 19.00 11.00 21.00 21.00 16.95 19.00 17.50 F.E.T. 2.35 2.55 2.20 2.36 1.61 2.05 1.83 1.92 2.35 2.20 2.20 2.05 2.55 2.21 2.09 2.35 2.57 2.84 1.26 1.42 1.45 1.39 1.39 1.38 1.38 1.38 1.71 1.77 1.56 1.91 1.91 1.86 2.16 2.32 2.09 2.35 2.79 No Money Down • Use Our Easy Pay Plan*No Trades Necessary Today, good roads and signs along with the Auto Club's wagonful of services and protection assures you of carefree travel. • Round-the-Clock Road Service • Personalized Travel Planning • Broad Personal Accident Insurance • Protective $5,000 Bail Bond YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIQAN 76WimoW»$». H.E. Hiramonn, Mgr. FE 5-4151 MICHIQAN m GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 40 WEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC Vx:'- I;/ . V jfelL THE Pomruc FUESS, WEDXBSDAY^ JULY 2T, im the Outtfcpt' WMil wHIi POM V06tl-0»H—r |#Nr, PmiHk Prm Florida Deer Crisis Near 'Flood' Stage Conservationists Are Threatening 'to Shuf Reservoir Gates ANDYTOWN, Fla. (AP) - A gigantic man-made flood Is exterminating the last wilderness herd of Everglades deer. Alarmed conservationists are threatening to take the problem Jpto their own hands if they can't get official action. “If they don’t shut down those gates in a week,” said Freddie Fisikelli of the Dade County Halftrack Conservation Club, “they’re going to be shut anyway.” “We’ve got about 50 men ready to go,” he said, “and we don’t care what they do. ” Millions of gallons of water a minute are pouring into a 900-square-mile wildlife management area west of Miami, swal-lov^ng dry land and foliage until there are only isolated islands left for the deer. LEAVES STRIPPED On most of these, the leaves have been stripped from bushes and the grass tom up by the roots. In the fields where the deer normally graze water stands two to six feet deep. The entire fawn crop has already been wiped out, the conservationists say, and now the 4,000 to 6,000 bucks and does are starving to death or dying of Tourists who treat bears like big overgrown pets at garbage dumps and other. Northesn Michigan feeding places are asking for trouble. ' ’This is the view of El Harger, Conservation Department game biologist who has been working on a special bear project for a number of years. He is concerned, worried and a little put out by the antics that some people display at these areas. Here, in his words, are some of the tilings that he’s seen at garbage dumps. “When a bear appears, all of the sightseers jump out of their cars, cameras in hand, and HANDFUL OF TROUT-Frank Kimmel, 759 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, displays the 4%-pound rainbow he caught Saturday night while fishing Deer Lake. He took the 24-inch prizfe on a nightcrawler and used a hong-handled landing net to boat the fish after it tangled the tine around the anchor rope. The water Is being pumped Into the wilderness from rich farmlands to the north and is flowing through open gates from huge reservoirs to the east. The authority to stop it seems buried deep in overlapping state and federal agencies. But Fisikelli and others who roam the Everglades north of the national park blame the Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District. ’They want it to stop the pumping and shut the gates. HIGH LEVELS The district says it cannot stop pumping the farmlands because a heavy rain would flood out valuable crops. In the reservoirs, the district says, heavy summer rains have created water levels so high that the decision to close the gates is now in the hands of the U. S. Corps of Engineers. * * ★ The corps says the gates cannot be closed because water would stack up behind them so high that the levees might be threatened. That in turn would threaten the thickly populated East Coast should a hurricane sweep in, the corps says. The State Game and Fish C.ommission erected dozens of feeders last week trying to provide food for the deer. But the deer are acc-ustomed to the soft grasses of the open fields they would not touch the corn in the feeders. The flood control district says that attempts to get water to the once ■ parched Everglades National Park - which is south of the open wilderness — caused the water levels to be too high when the rainy season began. Derby Still On Fish Slump Continues Fishing has moved into its annual mid-summer slump with only the dedicated anglers on the lakes. Bluegill fishing in deep water Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in goi^ cover during the.se times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. A.M. P.M. Minor Motor Minor Motor 1:30 105 5:05 1:30 1 10 1 55 0:00 * 10 1 55 0:45 0:45 10:10 with crickets remains good on inland lakes, but bass are slow and pike practically non-existent. Walleye activity on Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair River is spotty. 'The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby runs until Sept. 5 with $50 U.S. Savings Bonds being awarded to the fishermen entering the heaviest pike and bass in the Derby. ’The leaders are a il^-pound black bass and q ll'o-ponnd pike. Only residents of Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be caught in the county and brought to The Press Sports department for weighing Monday through Saturday from 7i a.m. to2 pjn. Vern Nottoli of Mt. Clemens picked up a 6-pound, 2-ounec iargemouth bass yesterday at PIoss Lake near Oxford. Feeding Bears Dangerous Pastime, 5ays Expert Dorias Curry Steps Down; Goes to U. P. Dorias J. Curry will leave his position as Conservation Department deputy director in charge of field operations to resume his former post as regional manager for the Upper Peninsula, Conservation Director Ralph A. MacMullan announced today. MacMullan said Curry had asked to make the job change for health reasons. It will become effective Aug. 8. No successor to Curry as field deputy has yet been appointed. Curry, 59, has been a deputy director since Dec. 31,1963. Previous to that he had been regional chief for the Upper Peninsula for 15 years. His career with the Conservation Department spans more than 41 years beginning as a fire towerman in 1925. A native of Trout Creek, Curry had lived and worked his entire life in the Upper Peninsula before coming to Lansing. His new assignment will place him in charge of all the department’s Upper Peninsula field operations, with headquarters at Marquette. rush toward Mr. Bruin as If to see who can be first to get clawed or chewed up. While one |inember of a carload takes pictures, others get into the act by feeding the bear. “Their idea is to get as close as possible. A marshmallow handed a bear gets the finger tips within one inch of the animal’s mouth. “One fellow didn’t think this was close enough; he was feeding popcorn which brought his hamj within a frightening halfinch of the bear’s big jaws. “Some people try a ‘roulette-troika’ in which two of them attempt to stand on opposite sides of the bear for picture - taking. Some of them have actually tried to set a cjiild astride a bear’s back for a picture. 'There was another case of living dangerously in which a man couldn’t dole out marshmallows fast enough. The bear, being rather intelOgent, went after the bag which the man held behind his back. “Without realizing what he was doing, this chap tossed the bag into his open car. The bear almost muscled into the car with the man’s wife and two kids, but fortunately someone else had enough wits to idstract the animal with another goodie. “I haven’t seen anyone in-Jnred, but I wouldn’t bet a plugged nickel that I won’t before I’m through with this bear project.” For the time being at least, bear-feeding areas are part of the Northern Michigan scene and to make the best of it, Harger is urging tourists to take these precautions: “If you want tb see garbage-dump bears or take pictures of them, do it in the safety of your car. Above all, don’t feed the animals. | ‘They might bite the hand! that fe^s them.” | State Shooters Score EAST LANSING (AP)-In a warmup for the annual national tournament at Camp Perry, Ohio, the Michigan State Police pistol team won all four matches in the police division in competition at South Bend, Ind. Ind., July 22-25. I SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS { Lazelle Agency, Inc. ALL FORMS OF dik INSURANCE dm Area Lake New Home for Muskies Fifteen - thousand hybrid muskie fingerlings have been planted in a southern Lapeer County lake. The 1.3-inch fish were placed in Lake Nepessing. A year ago the lake was poisoned because of excessive carp and rainbows planted as a temporary measure until the muskies became available. Seven other state lakes received the hybrid (cross between muskies and northern pike) and purebred mudeies. Plantin^j:^! hybrids were in Campau' Lake, Kent County, (1775); Tamarack Lake, Montt| calm County (4,225); Budd Lake, Clare County (2,000); and g e Lake, Clare County (2,000). These fish were 5 to 6 inches long. Gulliver Lake, Schoolcraft County, received 260 seven-inch hybrids. The hybrids are somet^s referred to as Wisconsin ^er muskies. They are fast growers, but do not reproduce and must be replanted periodically. ’They have not been planted before in Michigan waters. Plantings of the purebreds were in Moosehead (1,400) and Moraine (1,375) lakes in Gogebic County. More purebreds will be planted in lakes yet to be announced. Consider,, Dunes. BiH WASHINGTON W^^Tlie House Interior Committee considered but took no action yesterday on a senate-passed bill to establish the Sleeping B Dunes National Lakesbore in Western Michipm and one to create a Pictured Rocks Nhtion-sil Lakeshore in hfichigan’s Up^ per Peninsula. When the Sleepy Bear Dunes biU was callM up. Rep. Charlotte Reid, R-Ill., moved that }t be passed over without ixejudice to consideration at a later date and the committee agreed. joumed without acthtg on iU Rep. L. W. O’Brien, D-N.Y., actii^ chairman, told newsmen later that neither bill would be considered further by the committee this week. Asked why passing over of the Sleeping BearlWs biUj Mrh, Reid said is opposed to iL Later, the committee discussed the Pictured Rocks measure at some length but ad- Plenty of Permits for Teal Available The Conservation Department as 15,000 permits available for the special Sept. 12-20 teal hunting season, but it looks like about half will go begging — the same as last year. By the end of last week, the department had received a little over 5,000 applications for the permits. ’The deadline for applying is July 31. To obtain one of the permits, print your name, address and county of residence on the back of a post card; sign the card; and'mail to Blue-Winged Teal, Michigan Department of Con-gan 48926. Proud Lake Assistant Going to Higgins Lake Clare C^iambers, assistant manager of the Proud Lake Recreation area, has been promoted to assistant manager of the Higgins Lake Sou^i State Park. Robert Palowada, a ranger at Island Lake, moves to Proud Lake as assistant manager. Conservation officer Hugh Webb of Caseville will head a newly cre-headquarters at Rose Lake, ated forest fire district with -f-r linstns Sinin ClltN *\TAX EXEMPT 8ON0S • tp«PO«ATE BONDS • Hematic investment pians • POPTipilO HEVIEW and ANALYSIS Come in today or phono * Walling, Lerchen & Co. titmhtn Hem York Sleek Kxchmmtt 2 North Sogtnow St. PontioQ Michigan PhonwFE 2-9274 1916 •fimvEAHs Of SERVICE* 1966 Free Prospectus Booklet git/es you the facts on CHANNING INCOME FUND A mutual fund that aims for current Income with due regard for capital, plus possible future growth of capital and income. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. Affiliated with Federal Life and Casualty Company 85 Broad Street/N.Y., N.Y. 10004 504 PONTIAC STATE BAAK BLDG. I Photw FE 5-8172 CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST Over 223 Acres Burned by Fires Near Newberry LANSING (fl - Forest fires burned over 223 acres in the Newberry area in the last week as Michigan’s northland continued tinder dry, the Conservation Department said today in a weekly report. * * A The area had 14 fires, including one which burned over 215 acres. In the Gladwin district, 21 fires burned over 113 acres, bringing the total burned acreage for the year to 5,570. * w * The Escanaba district had 16 tires, burning 25 acres, bringing tbe year’s total to 1,513. l FUN PEOPLE - - - ARE PART OF THE SPORTS CAR WORLD taAoMloMtk 5-SPEED SYNCHRO TRANSMISSION Fiat meant tport core and tha 1500 Spider It the finett of them oil. The tmeeth thifting five-tpeed Irantmittien it a joy to drive — the car It a joy to ^n. tAe fabulous FIRT See the Fiat along with a complote tine of sports cars at Oakland County’s Sport Car Center CAimoUt Inqiftftul Csfi N tsisst Now sad Used Sports Osn Bonk Financing, Easy Tsrms COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK With the Cooperation of PONTUCABEA JUMOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE Presents DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL SATURDAY, JULY 30fh WISNER STADIUM Football Clinic 8:00 P.M. Intra Squad Game 8:30 P.M. SEE and HEAR MERLE ALVEY OFFICIAL UONS JAZZ BAND Sculptured for CNB by AAorehall Fradaricke mr ' THE PONTIAC PR1S8S, WfePNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 1>^ Tha foDonmig art top pr^ covering Mies of locally grom produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Steel Red, CJ^„ bu. . Blueberles, crt. Cherries, Sour, crt. .. Cherries, Sweet, 1« Q.R. Crt Currents, red, te-Rt. crt. . Respberrles, bleck, 12-qt. crt. Respberrlee, red, U-<||. crt. vaeSTABLIS Cerrots, dz. bch. . Chives, di. bch.......... Cucumber, slices, bu...... Cucumber, Dill, Vi bu. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. . Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. beg Mart Up in Moderate Trade Who Escaped NEW YoW (AP) - The stock market rallied in moderate trading early this eftemoon. Prices recovered on a broad Tont. Gains ran from fractions to 2 or 3 points among leading Analysts saw it as a technical rebound from nervous selling. No particular news was credited with the improvement. Aerospace issues, airlines, drugs, electronics, motors, steels, rails, oils, chemicals. Tobaccos, steels, motors and rubbers were among the gain-rs. The list was higher right from the slairt 'as it continued a recovery movement which got under way late in the previous •ssion. The general level continued to improve but the pace of trading was a little slower than it was on Monday and Tuesday when the market was falling. AVERAGES UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.8 at 309.3 with industrials up 2.7, rails up 1.5 and utilities up .3. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.18 at 858.35 Pennsylvania Railroad upped its dividend and the stock gained a poii irttl Pennsy’i sr'' nartner. s pro- posed merger ' partner, York Central, spurted nearly 3 points. General Motors’ held steady despite a substantial decline in earnings. U.S. Steel rose fractionally although earnings were off. Bethlehem, which reported a gain in profits, was a fractional gainer, too. Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Westec rose about 3 points. Up about 2 were Speed-0-Print, Baker Industries, Walter Kidde preferred “A,” Pike Corp. of America preferree and Unexcelled Chemical, The New York Stock Exchange California Man Got Away from N. Viets WASHINGTON UR - The Pentagon today identified the U. S. Navy pilot who escaped from the North Vietnamese as Lt. Dieter Dengler, 28, of Pacifica, Calif. Dengler, a German native, “is receiving medical treatment and is being debriefed,’’ the Pentagon said in a terse announcement. “Security requirements prevent the release of any details at this time,” the state- ^ ment said. j Saigon officials announced Fri-j day the escape of a Navy pilot who had been held captive by the Communists in North Viet Nam. Until now, however, his identity had remained secret. | ulSl' Vn i Apparently the secrecy was ^ 57'A 571* + '.'aimed at preventing the enemy 11 + VI learning of any escape JULY AUG. Sin. OCT. NOV. OfC. JAN. fl». MAH. AHtll MAY JUNl JUIY STOCK DROPS TO LOW OF YEAR -Despite an attempt to recover from Monday’s losses, the worst since the assassination of President Kennedy, the stock averages of the New York Stock Exchange dropped to a new low for 1966 yesterday. 'The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrials dipped to 852.17, or 0.66 point, while the Associated Press 60-stock average fell .7 to 307.5, also a new low for the year. Shows Chart Variances S7V1 M'k I methods which might be helpful to other Communist-held American men. WORDS UMITED Appearing before newsmen, iloM. 4 jiji Assistant Secretary of Defense «'/. I Arthur Sylvester read the state-jance. And they ment but deciined to go beyond turn out to be 4b'/. 47'. II'. it- He promised to make addi-pretty close to .1 ’ tional details available when se-each other, if ji'’ ?4w permits. you look beyond 37^ 37/U » 'I Dengler was described as a their surface in-. ll?*' native of Wildberg, Germany, dications. 137 4*'k 4» 4« u . . .. II c 4 : "Hie break it- ” jiw T served in the U^S. Air ^ ♦5 lOH iSiiT '-Jll’orce from June 1957 to April n^grly as im-n 'wX when he was appointed a ^essive in per-' Ilf 37 3«* 37 -nulnaval aviation cadet. rentnops »s it 13 it’/b i*'/> I _______________j„„;___j __ „„ ceniages as ii I Area Firm Lists '7 Stock Earnings The Kuhiman Electric Com-Jil'jpany of Birmingham has an-I ^ nounced a $2.73 net earnings 4 w per share of common stock after ' '‘ preferred stock dividends for the 3 first half of 1966 as compared to last year’s figure.of $1.36. 4 .i, TTie net sales have gone from 'jiH t’.': $16,248,609 in 1965 to $21,911,000 ‘S’* + w in 1966; and the net earnings after taxes have risen $384,666 to $912,000. Mart Dip Is Revealing By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst | points to 0.87 points. NEW YORK — TTie sharp j PERCENTAGES stock market break Monday gives you the first good chance'Monday's drop from Fri- drop Monday ranged from 16.32 covers all of its more than 1,250 common issues, but is weighted to reflect the numbers of out- standing shares in the individual issues, and the base index figure was arbitrarily set at 50. was 45.42, to compare the old and new in-i i o dexes popularly used to measure'^ , q Its Monday close ..oc i t s pErforrn- __________ ® 1 down 0.87 from Friday, for an ^—4. were that near to each other. If you look at the record for ^ j. the year, you fnd the Dow , g jJone.s industrials and the AP 30, ^ industrials setting new lows for •' 1966. But the NYSE new index \ * and the S & P index of ^ whether its 30 stocks or 1,-stocks each closed Monday still 25„ jg above thei^r lows set May 17. ^ „ , , . . .. . J I The number of shares changing If you look at individual ^ ggg _ , . ^ .. .. DAWSON 'stocks, instead of at mdexes, the He was commissioned an en- charts, which P”ce changes range all the way, ★ ★ * ?? S'* t change from 165 issues that advMced in 1 interest . JSw Sii Swt promo^ tO i„ i^ex figures. Moi^ay’s trading to 1,TO9 that 15 3714 32'/. 32'/i-h'11 lieutenant in September 1965. ★ ★ ★ declined. And if you look at the 1 3*3^2 TSit+’u' Dengler, who attended San' jpe newcomer is the New! 1966 records, you find fivel^^,„g ^ . may ^ have 1,2 4.1* 471* ^1* + .] Francisco City College and San York Stock Exchange’s index of stocks setting new highs for the!§ . ^ TSi* .'’IVMateo Junior Collep recelv^^g,, ij^ted common stocks. The year and 185 setting new lows, Ji^y J^^y have dropped quite r* .Jv, li liiu ^ ^ * Pensacola, widest index is the Dow Jones 30 Here is how the various mar-^ ”, ’llX ^ : 'i' riir™^^ industrial stocks, then the As- ket measures performed. ^ In 3o2 T’V^i^n^pr i. ^ ^ industrials, adjustments {market of individual stocks. llM'i il'UH,,.I^n«ler is believed to be the^3„d ^..^e recent years the ™ pow Jones industrials' __________________________________________________ 4 20'. 2^4 20'. first American to escape frfom,q,._j„_j . po„r c ym «fnrks ™ inousiriais 73 wli *3vv m ‘ 4 2’I the North Vietnamese, who now i, ,._i. „i.‘, .. ,u„ at 852.83, down 16.32 103 4.1* 4 “hold prisoner ator?American - |points or 188 per’cent. This in- ‘ .TTew ha" has been*^adjusted many 'l^Succ^ssfuii Inv^ing British Unions Accept Wilson's Wage Freeze times over the years to reflect stock splits and dividends, and also the many changes in the' stocks used on it. So now the index is figured by adding the| prices of one each of the 30 sticks and dividing by 2.245 not by 30 as you wouW do if he,p^j^^ ^3^,^ ^.,333., index hadn’t changed with thei six-months wage times. That is why the index is [freeze, TUC sources reported, above 800 while the average, sources said leaders of price of the 30 is around $80. [Britain’s largest union group * * * voted 20 to 12 to accept the The Associated Press 30 in-j Wilson plan to rescue the na-dustrials closed Monday at tion’s faltering economy but 448.0, down 9.1 points, or 1.9 perjthey demanded certain guaran-from satisfactory returns. I also I cent, from Friday’s close. This tees for low paid workers, own 300 shares of National [index, started in the mid-1930s * * ★ ^ Fuel Gas. My objective Is [also has been changed many The decision was reported growth. Should I switch to lumes and is now divided by after the leaders were said to •n* ' Simmons (beds)?” H. K. '4.01. instead of 30. - be badly split over the austerity The Standard & Poor’s 500 ,, : 83.83. down 1.58 .. represents 8.7 mil- Tin points and 1.8 in percentage. through 172 affili- It iV weighted to reflect shares!®^ '®*>«'- ®'-«®"‘“ ®"‘* Jts outstanding in individual issues Wilson s defla- ,„4 .Is. Lk ch.„k.s sine " r^heirsrs “■ startikl. The M.y 17 low w.s'®"" By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 70 years old and still working. I have 551 shares in three utilities which have shown good growth and (A) National Fuel Gas is a financially strong stock but j^locks closed at 83.83, down 1.58 ^ prkJidi'earnings and price have been irkdown or p3ff,gp .stagnant in recent years BM AtktB and profits declined in the first 10.4 n o quarter of 1966. TTiis is a holding 1! 0 1* 0 company, whose operating com-22 4 230 ponents serve a contiguous area \l*t T,] from New York State to Ohio. 24 0 S’* present price is at its low-14.0 15.0 est level since 1963, and il '*1 strong growth is your objective, 13 *15 ^ would switch this stock. 2*0 2*.o! Simmons Company ha.s been BMAikuB I developing a good growth rate 1*44 17*71'" recent years and I regard 1041 iriMithe shares as a reasonably sat-*71 '“Siisfactory purchase at current 15 IT U S If faster growth is your 12 00 i37ijobjective, I suggest Burroughs 13.5* uSlUorp., an office equipment 11.45 M27|stock, which has come to lifej with new computer products. KloU/C In Rripf [There is more market risk here, llvffj Ml UIIUI but you appear able to 83.63. WEIGHTED INDEX j 1110 exchange’s new index | Detroit Pair Are Ejected Couple Faces Arraignment A Pontiac man and his wife face arraignment on charges of attempted murder and assault _ — I following an apparent neighbor- rrom Lonoefo argument last night in which two persons were injured. , Held at the Oakland County DETROIT (AP) — Two De- Jai) are Bobbie L. Odneal, 22, troit men, arrested In Montreal and his wife, Sarah, 26 of 443 Monday, were back in Detroit Orchard Lake, arrested by Pon-today after being ousted from I tiac police about 10 p.m. Canada. NM ctanM ......ii ! -- SI iS iS i 1*05 HlgB _____ m.l ;W» ’■ 1*U Low 4*1.0 14»-* (Q) “What is your opinion of William H. Rorer? Also, what is a warrant and why are they issued?” G. D. (A) Rorer’s earnings were down in the first quarter of 1966 which has hurt the price of the stock. The company is excellently managed, but 80 per cent of its business comes from sales of, one product Maalox — used for the treatment of hyperacidity. For the present, I would avoid the stock. Warrants usually first appear as attachments to a new bond issue, to sweeten it up. They represent the right to buy stock at a fixed or increasing price— sometimes with a time limit and sometimes without. They have no intrinsic value other than the option to buy stock. (Copyright, IIM) Anthony J. Giacalone and Dominic Corrado arrived here Tuesday night and were whisked away in private cars, which awaited them at U.S. Customs on the Detroit side of the Detroit - Windsor, Ont., tunnel. Victims of the aileged assault were Peter Kirkindolph, 24, of 447 Orchard Lake and Martha Turner, 20, of t4M Orchard Lake. Kirkindolph was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for bums on the face and head, al- .................. , legedly received when Mrs. Od- The Canadian Immigration de-1 ne3, j^rew lye at him from a partment said Giacalone was ex-igig^^ jg^. polled because of his criminal [° \ « w record and Corrado because hej -phe Turner girl was admitted ‘belonged to an organization not acceptable to the country.” Giacalone is the son of Pietro Giacalone, a key figure in a U.S. Senate crime investigation ten years ago. He was convicted in 1954 of bribing a Detroit policeman to keep him informed about gambling raids. The men and their wives were flown from Montreal to Windsor Tuesday. to the hospital with a gunshot wound in the left thigh. Police were told she was shot with a revolver by Odneal. 4* BmSi .............. IB Highar gradt r*H* . --------‘WIft!.;-".::; .. W.W-fMI , . |i«-4J4 fiiV ^ ' ; .; :, ,.*,■ :-. • .':. Wfe*. I • ■ ■•.■ .■'. ■'■* THE PONTIAC PRB3S, WlftpyESPAt, JULY 9T, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NOETB X7 ♦ AQ6 ¥ AQ5 ♦ 8542 «K87 WEST EAST Not Not Shown Shown SOCTH (D) 4K87 ¥K102 ♦ A1097 ♦ AQ4 Both Tulnerable WMt North Eaat South 1 N.T. Poss 3 N.T. Paw Pass Pass Openinc lead—4 5 By JACXIBY & SON Jim asks, “Who was first to use the expression ‘deep sea to cover the finesse I against three! or more cards j at the same time?” I Oswald: “I| guess I was. Or perhaps I learned it from your grandfather. He taught JACXIBY me how to play when I was very little older than your son, Jim 0.’’ Jim; '*1 have a hand that il* hBtrates the de^ sea flaesae at it* beat. It caa fahi a trick for yon bat can’t possibly cost one.” Oswald; “Before getting around to the play of the hand I note that North makes no effort to reach a slam in spite of holding 15 high card pctots opposite an caning no-trump. We should point out that he is looking at a square 4-3-S-3 hand and his long suit is headed by the eight spot.” ★ * ★ Jim: “Of course the Jacobys don't open 18 point no-trumps but even opposite the right 18 point no-trump the North hand won’t produce anything better than an even play for a slam.” Oswald; “South has three tricks and no n)ore in each suit excdj)t diamonds. Thus, the only play in the hand will be in the diamond suit and he should attack that suit immediately.” Jim: “If diamonds break 3-2 he will lose two diamond tricks no matter how he plays it. If West holds king-qneen-jack-small he will lose three tricks. His problem is to guard against all other 4-1 diamond breaks.” Oswald: “The safety play is to take two deep sea finesses. A diamond is led from dummy again and repeat. If the second deep sea loses also the suit will break 3-2 and you will make your diamond tricks. Of course, if East plays an honor at any time you take your ace right away.” 0—^The bidding has been: Wert North Ernst Fern 1 ♦ Pass Puss 2 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: 4AK87 ¥AI8 4X18 4AI4 What do you do? A—Bid three no-trump. What elaer TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump, North jumps to three no-trump over your two spades. What do you do now? BERRY’S WOklLD Home Loan Case Pefendanf dies ^ Heart Attack ROYAL OAK (AF)-Richanl D. hGtchell, 38, a codefendant in a home loan fraud case, died Mrniday night, apparently of a heart attack. Mitdiell was pronounced dead on arrival at Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. His attorney Mayer MM-ganroth, said he was driving Mitchell to his Hunting-ton Woods home after a consultation when Mitchell slumped over in the car. ★ ★ ★ Mitchell was convicted July 9 as co-owner of the now defunct Rem Realty Co., which participated in obtaining loans. He, Benjamin Levinson, and two others were convicted by a federal court jury on counts of conspiracy to defraud the government and issuing false statements to obtain FHA and VA loans. The “nickel” Is 100 years old. Congress authorized the coin to be minted May 16,1866. THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ' WRe ABSaUTELY THORNAPPLE!— m mr iVe hearp your story, i aoree with You I you are fat, sloppI, STUPIP, IMFEROR AMPOBUOKlOUSl I POUT blaaae Your wr-mct ■ m\i6> You-i POUT mm mi ^ THE ITONTIAC PREsj WEDNjtSDAYrJtJLY 27. 1066 J)~7 E Suspected Sp^i ■y.T:^-'7r Officti, Viz: STATH — Goiwrnor CONORESSIONAL - I WASHINGTON (UW)'^ Wit Um & Wbakn. foriMr Ptnte> offifoer charged with cen-if to imQ nflttary secreti I RuaataM. todigr wu undor treatment for cheat pains n Ft Behrair, Va. Army ii^tal. Whales, a retired' Baatcnant rionel, was taken os a Batcher from his home near suburban Alexandria, Va., yestwday and transported by a private ambth lance service to the hospital. A spskesmaa far the hss> pHal said Whalen was hroa^t to the emergency treatment room and toM a doctor he had chest pains. He said preliml-nary tests were made but there weald be as report on his condition or a diagnosis revealed nntil today. ‘We are treating hini as any other patient" the spokesman said. “He may be here for one or two days. We will check him out." Whalen has a history of heart trouble, and repwtedly has had several heart attacks. He was retired from the Army on dis-abOity, after serving with the Joint Chiefs of Stafff in the Pentagon. U.N. Unit Working on Space Pact GENEVA (UPI) - A United Nit ions legal subconunittee reached broad agreeinent here today to pl^e space outside the bounds of any national sov-orignty and to ban all weapons from its reaches. The 28 member nations of the U.N. Legal Subcommittee for Outer Space ctnnpleted a first reading of draft treafies presented 1^ the United States and the Soviet Union and moved toward the drafting of a final text. Both powers have advocated approval of a treaty to internationalize celestial bodies and to forbid the stationing or testing of weapons in space. 'Ella' Heading for West Indies MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - EUa, the season’s fifth troiHcal storm, ’ ■ ■ ■ on today in the general I of Puerto Rico with a likelihood she will brush the northern Leeward and Virgin Islan^. The U.S. Weather Bureau in San Juan, Puerto Rico, located Ella at 5 p.m. EIST about 200 miles east-northeast of San Juan. The storm, with peak winds of 50 miles an hour in squalls near the center, was moving west to west-northwest at 10 miles an hour. No change was expected for 12 hours. * ★ * Heavy swells and occasional thundershowers were forecast for the northern Leewards and Pontiac Boy, /,. Is Struck by Cor While Playing A 7-year-old Pontiac boy is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by an automobile yesterday. Edward H. Gilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gilder of 114 Wall, was hit on Jessie mffth of Osmun, about 11:15 a.m. according to Pontiac police. Josei^ E. Omilian, 51, of 588 Longpoint, Lake Orion, driver of the car, told police the boy ran in front of him while chasing a ball. Omilian was not cited. The supposed site of the Gar- Virgins, and residents were cau- If®" Ed®n is in Iraq. The coun-tioned to listen for latest ^ 1 the earliest sites of civilization. A REFRESHING ‘PAWS’ - Jacob, a German Shepherd, and his master Alex-I ander Jozefbwski of Worcester, Mass,, have devised this novel way of combatting the heat. Jacob has been skiing on a surfboard for more than two years. , iTSMaNT OI> PURfOSS •Kilom It. (■>. II and u XVIII oMIw CHy Ctwrtar M rii Dattd July IS, IMS OLOA BARKELEY City CMrk July It itid 27, - A rezoning requ^ for a pro-dina^ Zoning and Planning posed 124-unit apa^ent velopment was unanimously recommended for denial last night by the Waterford Township Planning Commission. P. A. Secord’s request to change the zoning classification y Delano opened a letter from her husband and read it slowly to her four children. “I am no longer with you because I returned to a little country that I felt was in dire need of my knowledge and talents," the letter said. “A country whose people are fitting for their lives” The letter was not writtea reccatly. It was written last year by M. Sgt. Henry Delano, 35, wb* volunteered to retnm to combat duty fat Viet Nam. He left the letter to be read only in case he was killed. He told his wife to read it to the children. ★ ★ ★ Last week, Delano, a native of Abilene, Tex., died in the wreckage of his light single-engine artillery observation plane. It was shot down by the Viet Cong. ‘MIGHT NOT RETURN’ Mrs. Delano read the letter to Jackie, 13, Rebecca, 12, Charles, 11, and Henry, 4. "They (the Vietaamese) da met really know what It b like in a free conatry like America,” the letter continned. ‘‘I am a w^sional soldier and our country needb Ha best w help stem the tide of eom-mnabm; therefore I luive beM selected to go. ‘‘I left with the knowledge that I might not return, but I also knew that it was a flight that might possibly save you from enduring the hardships of a war or the oppressive heel of a cruel Godless. Communist regime. ★ ★ ★ “Mine was not a thankless sacrifice for I have done thb for you, your mother and our country. “IheM w(^ sound empty and hollow to me tmight and to you also, probably, but In time you will dpder-Btand . . . now you must be happy for you have your lives ahead of you." Delano died only one month before hb second of duty in Viet Nam would have hesa emnpleted. He had been in the Army fcf 1| years. between the parties with regard i Saturday morning in the Presto time.” jbyterian Church in Elk Rapids ♦ * * I with burial there in the E' ‘ Other trouble points are the! Rapids Cemetery, extent of militai7 research ini Death Notices BROCKMAN, JULY 34, IfM, ETHEL; age 41; dear mother ot Mrs. Mary Anne Anderson, Dale, Bob, Cordon, Richard and Arthur Brockman; dear sister ot Mrs. Hazel Parker; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July H, at 1:30 CRANDALL, JULY 25, IfM, GAR. NETTE JEAN, 61 Glenwood Blvd; age 30; beloved wite ot Frank D. Crandall; beloved daughter ot Mrs. Olive Wilson. Funeral sarvioa will be held Thursday at 1:30 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. James K ..... Ing. Interment I Mrs. Crandall It the funeral visiting Smrs LONGBERRY, JULY 23, 1966, MRS. MARCH A., 30n Canton Canter Road, Plymouth, formerly ot Commerce Township; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Norman Miller, Mrs. Ned Brown, Mrs. Orlo Briwn, Rotert, Roy, Joseph, Howard and .--1— -• I ,ury|y^ by Geirge V jrandchlldren. Funeral so mit. The planners listed three stipuiations prohibiting burning on the property, requb-ing a fence to be buiit around it and limiting the number of cars to 59 at any one time. Special approval also was granted for a proposal to allow two horses to be housed at 760 Scott Lake. * * ♦ However, no stable can be located closer than 200 feet to any residence. Two horses wax set as the maximum. The special approval is for a period not to exceed two years. New Interview Denied Judge Protests Rating Given as Court Candidate quest from a Probate Cfourt can-Patrolmen Michael D. Bates, Youfh Is Inilir^d dkiate for another Interview has Edward A Johnson, and 'mfUrea ‘ yx John Maccomb. 19, of 310 Lethe G^year-nre Co. store just Holly, is listed in good after 7 p.m. when the building’s condition in PonUac General Hospital today with back injuries received in an auto acci-dCTt early Friday morning. It was erroneously reported yesterday that he had received minor injuries and had been treated and released. alarm sounded. ★ ★ The three youths, who police said were leaving the rear of the building carrying guns, radios, and television seb, started to run. WARNING SHOTS Warning shots fired over their heads brought the trio to a halt, j police said. Newcomb and Martin face arraignment in Municipal Court, while the third boy has been turned over to juvenile authori-Ues. Noted Resident of Troy Succumbs Mrs. Owen R. (Olive) Goodrich, 64, chairman of the home economics department at Wayne State University died yesterday. Mrs. Goodrich, 6971 Limerick, Troy, waj also past president j of the Michigan Home Economics Association. Service will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. HamlHon Co.. Birmlnglum. Burial wUI be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TTOy. Surviving besides her boa band, are a daughter, Mrs. Doo-aU B. Shier of St. Clair Shores; a sister, Mrs. Wilfred E. Shaw of Marshall, III.; her mother, Mrs. Elmer Paul of Champagne III.; and two grandchildren. His body was taken to the Wilhelm Funeral Home in Elk Rapids today by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rev. Mr. Markley, a retired minister, died this morning after a long illness. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, Elk Rapids, and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margery E. Schoelies of New York City; two sons. Dr. John M. Markley of Bloomfield Township and Clifford H. of Bartlesville; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Robert DeHetre The president of the OaHandi ROCHESTER - Mrs. Robert Citizens League, ^chard J.i^Neii) DeHetre, 75, of 240 First Wailaw, said_ today that a re-Lj^ a long illness. Her body is at the William been denied by the board of dl-''^ rectors. will lit In tlalt at tha funeral home. MARKLEY, JULY 27, 1966, RiV. HARRY M., R.F.D. #1, RapM City, Michigan; age 92; dear fattier of Mre. Margery E. Schoelies, Clifford H. AAarfcley and Jafm M. Markley, M.D.; also survived by two grandchildren. Rev. Markley was taken '— " “----------- Funeral H 0 the Wilhelm Fu- Court Rules Official Can Keep Beard SAN FRANCISCO (*)-’The State District Court of Appeal has ruled that a San Francisco probation officer can keep his beard despite his superior’s objection. The court upheld yesterday a decision by Superior (fourt Judge Joseph Ka-. resh that James A. Forst-I ner, 42, was under no written regulation prohibiting a beard. V ★ ★ Forstner grew the beard and refused to shave it off when Thomas Stricula, chief probation officer, ordered him to. Stricula fired him for insubordination. Judge Karesh ordered Forstner reinstated with back salary. The candidate. Oak Park Municipal Court Judge Burton R. Shifman, charged on Monday that the nonpartisan organization hdd been unfair in rating him second among the five hope-fub for the probate position. He claimed that the top-rated candidate, Eugene A. Moore, had an edge because his brother-in-law, Birmingham attorney Waiter Denison, was a member of the committee that hiterviews candidates on their qualifications. “We do not feel that another interview is necessary or advisable," said Wallace. ★ ★ We also differ with Shifman it one man’s presence would prejudice the rating." NOT PRESENT Denison had not been present when the committee Interviewed Shifman, but Shifinan claimed that the mere fact that Denison was a member cast a shadow of the ratings. James J. Hogan MILFORD - Military service for James J. Hogan, 59, of 906 E. Commerce will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home by the American Legion Post No. 216 and the VFW Post No. 9422. Burial " be in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mr. Hogan died today. He was the owner of a collision shop. Surviving are his wife, Katherine and one sister. 'Tattoo Man/ Escapee Pal Are Hunted IONIA (UPI) - Police today were searching for the “tattoo I man” and a fellow inmate who| walked away from their trusty^ jobs at the Ionia, State Hospital It Elk R gan today. F be Saturday. July 30, at tl byterlan Church at Elk Intermant In Elk Raphh O.________,. Rev. Galen E. Harihay of tha FIrit Preibytertan Church o* will have tha larvica. lAOTT, JULY 16, 1966, LIU K., 5069 Frank Will, Clarkiton; beloved Infant daughter of David L. and Carol Mott; daar (liter of Gary W. Mott. Funeral larvica will be held Thurtday, July li, at July 31, at 1 p.m. at tha C. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 Si Street, Ortonville, with Rev. tnr-ford Millar officiating. Interment -------------, Cemetery. Mr. Robin- Slanley Shadkiwsky; dear lather-of Mr(. Joe Waggle, Gerald and Carol Shedlouaky; daar brother of Mri. Helen Craig, Mrt. ky. The KnIgM oT*:ol^ nil recite the rotary Wednet-It 7:30 p.m. at tha LewK E. I ba haw Thurtday, July 20, at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakat Catholic Church with Rev. F. J. Dalanay officiating. Intarment In tha Catholic lection of Lakevlaw Cemetery. Mr. Shedlouiky will lie In ttate at the Lewli E. WInt Funeral Home, VInola) Sttti; Richard and Streeter; daar brother of Sherman, Ray, Otcar in Stieater; alto turvlved I grandchlWran and two Funeral lar-e will be heW Friday, July 29, « Drayton Plaint Cametary. “Denison told me that he did for the Criminally Insane. not rate Shifman and Moore,' said Wallace. Authorities said Henry De-witte, 35, of White Pigeon and Chattanooga. Tenn., has the nickname “tattoo man" because he is tattooed on each arm and leg. The most prominent tattoo, on his right arm, bears the wordB ‘‘Locked In Now and Forever” — rather in appropriate to his escape. He escaped -yesterday with Werlln Carson, 36, Center Line. W ♦ -R Dewitte was transferred to Ionia April 25 from Jackson Prison for mental treatment af- American Nobility Affirmed ol the Packer’s Supermarket. ' NEW YORK (* - Robert Paul Janpa, 23, wanted to Ger-ize his name by “Von” to It, but Civil Court Judge Maurice Wahl said no. and admonished: "If a man la going to be an American at all. he should do so without any qualifying adjectives.” The Judge added: “Von Is a prefRx in many German and Austrian names of the nobiiity. Ihe court cannot think of a greatar nobility than befaig an American." Parolee Killed by Police After Detroit old up DETROIT (UPI) - Melvin Blake, 33, an ex-convict on parole, was shot to death by police last night after a two block chase from a store where he allegedly pulled a $2,500 holdup. The man was killed by a bullet wound in the head, one ofi. . . . __ Itwo shots fired by Patrolman ^^(^^^^‘^^^^RP.ourt on sentences for breaking and entering and larceny. Carson was committed to Ionia by Detroit Recorder's Court on May 12, 1960, after be-| ing arrested for auto theft. The money and a I Store officials said an armed man robbed them of $3,500. They identified the body as that of the holdup man. The first subway in the United States opened in Boston in 1897. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTIce TO ADVIRTIfIRS ADI RICBIVBD BY I FJN. WILL BI PUBLISHeO THB FOLLOWING DAY. TCT P6yTlAij| PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY 27, 1966 «CIN« ANOTHER - oNlet, 711 Rll of « Inc. to/••TV# ©Ef 'dof OF DEBT — AVOID OARNISHA1ENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPO^SSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. _ $200 PER MONTH A-1 OKNINO FDR EXI^lklENCEO real mfalo saNaman, tatra btnt-IIN for rtaht oeraon. All Inqulrlai coofWaotlaT. Contact Warran Stout. 14M N. Opdyka Rd.. Pontiac, Midi-ga^ AMmbar MulUpla Ultins AUTOi^flC SETAIP AND OPER-ata axparlonccd on Brown and Sliarpa. AIM hand Kraw machine ar«d number ot creditors. For __________ that raaltza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW (BONDED AND LICENSED) LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WI1 Dax-A-plet Tablets. Only 91 cen 1“^ TOX replies” iAt 10 a.m. today there! were replies at The | Press Office in the fol-I lowiDK boxes: ! 3. 4, 11, 21, 34. 45. 48, I 40, N, 52, 55, 50. 59, 81, i 85, 89, 75, 79, 118 Fumral Diractan C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME _ Ka^ Hartor^Ph. M7-0Jr COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________«74^l DONELSON-JOHNS Fimeral Hama "Deslgnad tor Funerals" ALL PART Elacti^lc I ClawsAn. AN EXPERIENCED RADIO AN? — 'ItloA tarvloa man. 5W ' (, paid vacation, ateody COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR OUT-llaht conat. work. Exc. wagaa. aner t p m. H9.47U Brighten. DIAMOND AUTOMATION INCORPO-ratlon naada machine aaaambler-...... both tTsachanical and electr DIE MAKER WITH PROGRESSIVE die exparlance. Steady |ob yaar-around, top ralea. working a^hour weak. Flahar Corp. U2S W. Maple Rd.. Troy, Michigan. general building and mechanical repalra. AMa to fparata madisnl-landscaping tarvlew, sa-4M1. AN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND sarvica water tbflanars and ap-..-------- ---------------i.tamlllar ovartlma, excellent benefits, at Diamond Auto. Inc., 2U00 H^^rty Rd., Farmington, Mich. I Droftsmon Troinee Age 1S-M, High school or college, draHIng. S4S0. Sea Mr. Richard. International Personnel, 1IM Wood Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance WeldSrs Painters & Glaziers . Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Mokers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die Huntoon 77 Oakland Ava. SPARKS^RIFFIN ~FB t-TMt Voorhees-Siple CeiMti^Uh Bast otter. ORaanlaaf 4-2771. I FE Contidantlal. CHARLES AND CHARLENE POE GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME "HOUSE OF WIGS" 1M N. Parry_________FE S47U ON AND AFtER THIS DATE. JULY UPLAND HILLS FARM oxF(«q Lott and Feand FOUND - BRITTAN e GEORGE RD SMUIt 5 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA IS Looking For FULL AND PART TIME AGENTS To sell our products to people wt have sent ua requests through tt j PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION i GENERAL MOTORS CORP. I PONTIAC, MICH. GM Is an equal opportunity employer . This opportunity I MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND $650 PER MONTH OR I you are accepted (or a paii-ime position you will start on e ninimum guarantee of — i $200 PER MONTH ! For confidential personnel Interview-] ■' tally from 7:30 a m MR. SULLiVAN 334-2^ /TRONIC TECHNICIAN ee. 71-JS. High School. Elec, nech. background. See “ HAN TO WORK AS AUTO PARTS clerk. ASuet be experienced. Apply Hollerbock Auto Parts, 373 Baldwin Ave. Phone 330 4051.___________ DETAILERS CHCCKERS For body aasaniMr tool machines, fixtures, and tnadlatf apanMgw Jl ...----- i^tM-SSr** **^cioray. PIMW k'oltanbar KMINIERINO CO. 7N Maple (It Mila Rd.) Mechanics j UNITED PARCEL SERVICE | Has Immediate openings 1 ESTIMATOR JIG AND FIXTURES OR SPECIAL MACHINE Salaried position with top ben fits and profit sharing plan. AppI to Pontiac Press Bex No. 37. EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAN OR will train young man over ‘‘ quire Little Caesar's, 41 Gli Schram.____________ EXPERIENCED MAN reconditioning shoe, complete lob. IlOO p EXPERIENCED ARC AND ACETY-" Artec Incorporated. ■ ■ ■ Lake Orion. LOST: WALLET MISSING, BR6wN with zipper compartment. Papers important. It found, contact Mike Jameson. FE S.4047. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE OE-clawed cat, vicinity of south west . »*<*« ot Elliabath Lake. 4S3-I7I7. LOST: 1 WHITE MALE PIG, LOST July II, vklnily Auburn and John R -J79.MU. _ lostT f^meranian dog, FE-male, grayish rad. Lost. In the vl- Reward** I OS t :“b L AC KANDWHITEMIXED DAYS OR EVENINGS MILL/AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS Top Wages and Overtime MAKE OVER $300 WEEKLY Plus these trlnga benetits nsurance. Blue Cross, Liberal vaca AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 3715 W. Maple Rd. Troy____ Ml 4-3540 Expending Business _ . _ Bloomlleld I Call MlJ^ll.____ _______ FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMEN - DUE TO OUR EXPAN SION PROGRAM WE NEED 3 EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE -NEW, SPACIOUS, WELL LOCATED OFFICES. PLENTY OF FLOOR TIME AND LEADS. PERSONAL HELP IF YOU NEED IT - EARN TOP WAGES WITH US. DUE TO OUR building program IN BETTER HOMES, YOU HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE MENT. FOR CONFIDENTIAL IN TERVIEW ASK FOR ROY LAZ ENBY - 474-0301 OR AFTER I P M CALL 473-3345 GARDNER, EXPERIENCED FOR year-around work. Cranbrook, I 4 1400. Ext. 31^ BOYS 30' SCHWINN BLUE AND GAS STATION MANAGER WANT-CHROME STING RAY, SILVER ed, good position, well paid, slr--'-SFAT, HEADLIGHT AND BACK must know mechanical work. Teggerdlno Rd. 3434IS50. _ LOST; FEMALE SIAMESE nursing kittens. Wearing blue lar with belt. If any Inform concerning whereabouts pleaw FE 4-0001 LOST: WALLET CONTAINING J*"" •"« Pepers Liberal reward tor Its return. FE 4-45^or OR 3-3755. LOST brown and black GER man Shepherd with collar and tao vicinity of M34 and 175. Reward "reward desirable. 530 Woodward, Roches- NEW PONTIAC AUTO AGENCY servico BIrmIngham-Troy area. Applications aro now being taken for mechanics — body men — ---------- I'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING (or experloncad saloeman. Wo or pact 1744 sales lo surpass all pri vious records — your Income pc tentlal Is unlimited. Call Mi Proksch, sales manager for pat sonal Interview. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Road OR A3333 __________ OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI ----d only, top wages, year aroun ;. Mazurek Motor B Marin PAINT STORE INSIDE SALESMAN Permanent position with nations company offering profll-shoring and full company benefits. Clean work WANTED: EXPERIENCED TREE WANTED 3 MEN, 1 MAN I lumber yard work. I man to In hardware store, fxpcriencec (erred. Reply to Pontiac Prasi drivers license. Vary hospitalization. Insure— cation and chpnca Appi^ojj’ >n at 3375 West Hu _ _ _Cornar of Elizoboth ____ PORTER FOR ACTIVB USED drivers license. Apply In i_ to AUTORAMA Motor Salas, 3435 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mile west of Telegraph, Pontiac)._____ PORTER NEWCAR DEALER SVC. DEPT. STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS SEE MR. GABBERT WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC LIGHT FE 3 53tl. THE 1744 CIVIL RIGHTS -I-:LAW PROHIBITS, WITH:;: C B R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, V DISCRIMINATION BE-X . ---- -------- since X cause l.. ____ .. SOME occupations are •: X CONSIDRREO MORE AT- ^ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X OF ONR SEX THAN THE OTHER, A D V R R T I S E- ;• X-. M E N T S ARE PLACED v /v UNDER THE MALE OR •' FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I; v: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X •X RRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARK X .V NOT INTENDED TO EX-XX CLUDR PERSONS OF-: ■X EITHER SEX. . , — Adams Shell, Maple and Hunter, Biriningham. Ml ..... GAS STATION attendants! I mechanically Inclined Full oi . ! lime. Good pay. Sunoco Slallon. GAS station 'ATTENDANT. EX. I perienced, mechanically Inclined. I Local ref. lull or pari lime. Gull-Telegraph and Maple. GLASS MAN, MUST BE EXPERI enced In glass culling and Installs lion. 34^4)37, evanlngs 434-3071. LATHE AND 'MILL OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINNEY MFG. C0„ 1165 SEBA RD„ OFF W. M59. censed and earn In excess of SIO.OOO yearly. For confidential Interview call Bob Davis or Dick Valuel al Val-u-Way Real Estate. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 34^4404 10735 Highland Rd."t4^ 1 ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC- TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 16c per hour), and Gen-erol Motors Corp. paid benefits. Blue Cross Blue Shield life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, *-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) Modern Truck Repair Faciliries Phone -or Come In, ask for Russ Coe, Foctory Branch Service Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC Foctory Branch Oaklond ' t Cess FE 5-9485 An Equal Opportunity Employer TOOL DESIGN ROOM LEADER For large design and build shop Salarlad position with top bai (Its and profit sharing plan. Aw, Pontiac Prass iox No. 37. parlenca' or sugar markat or bank. *.... -■— — —einp. PharmaoT. 4B7 E. Blvd. ____ Talagra^ A Huron. COOK, PART tiME, FOR _____ _ (Ices In Troy, axcallant working conditkms. Call Mrs. Oratas. Ml 7-7070. B5 p.m.____________ COOKS For both day and tvagIng shi In (amlly typa restaurant, (k wagas, plaasant working cenditloi Uniforms, maals, paM vscstic and Insuranca plus many othar bantllls. Must bs nasi, willing to train and hava transp. Apply In parson only, Howard Jonnsim's, Telegraph at Mspla Rd., Blrmlng-ham.______ COOK AND KITCHEN HELP."PON-____________________________ CASHIER, FULL OR PART TIME, Oavty's Market, 1002 N. Mein, crERKsTFuaTYii^.^DAYS, ""ex- cellent salary, paid vacation. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS Rds., WAITRESS, FUiXY E X p8 R encad, 5 nights, top wagas, axes lant tips, union Laka area, Duffy's Cooley Laka Inn. 3437447. WAITrIssIs WANTED, NO EXPE riencs naoasiary. Apply In parson at 300 Bowl. 100 S. Cass ■ Pontiac. WOAAAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE DEPENDABLE DINING ROOM HOSTESS. EXPE riancs In club or hotel work. Good wages, pleasant working conditions. Apply In parson Orchard Laka Country Club, Mr. Donns. DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL NO Display TRAINEE Previous display axp------ tarred but not necessary. Apply Walta's par-------------------- DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR -Birmingham Cleaners, 1353 $. Mrs/ Bidalmafi'ar'YlnM^ 7B H. Saginaw, HAULING, hAINTING, Ll^ HAULING, HAND DIGGING *Td kwfB wark. H4-7l«s.‘ •'iiLSffliS!, PORTABLE ARC-ACETYLENE we War, — ------- 153-1751. work and answarIniB p and. no Sundays, call uaiw --------- 5 p.m, FE S-564J. WAITRESS, COOKS WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM. Evening shift. Start Immadlatoly. Also curb girls over II. Raol’s Orlyp-ln. OR 3-7173 or EM >3244. WAITRESSES WANTED FRIDAY, WAITRESS, Sl.» I Kaogo H j-0170, alt WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN parson. Must be experienced. Hours 4 a m. to 3 p.m. or II a m. to 1 p.m. No Sundays. Sunbeam Coflee Shop opposite St. Joseph Hos- pHil._________________________ WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL emptoyment. Apply In person f, Franks Restaurant. Kaago d plaawt. ! >1040 be For Inlarvlaw call WHOLESALE COMPANY Wants woman for general offi work. Must hava aptitude ai ahilltv to learn. Conganlal sii madlum sized offic JIM VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY wrf Tnf^ 22 AA MOVING WANTED, ANTtGUeS AND QUAL-Ity (umltura. Call EMW or Holty, ME 7-SI73. M •• --------- W—M t> 18I|9_________________M 3 GIRLS, AGE 17 WANT APART- *tlme*c(Hlodlen and retorencas. 474-3744.___ RESIDENTIAL DESIGNS IN VTORK-Ing.drawlnos — 47>Mn attar t _J^JL»nd_airday Salurgay. SERVICE COMMitMENT COMPLETED RWurnIng to night clatsas tall to camplato h'-'- — saaklng « ,ichadula. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE e FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM >7 WORK _________ Bowiher, OR >0747.___________ SMALL BRICK, BLOCK AnD STONE ................- ehimnayi. Call 10 MILES OP Union Lake. 343-7345. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ------- FE >4314, EXPERT PAINTING AND OECOR- ---- OR >7354._______________ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-Ing. FE >7373. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU -----xt^^fvel GIbcumb, 473-0«^ PAINT, PAPERING Tuppar. OR 3-7041__ u QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-papering, wall washing. 47> 2 fraRiporfatioR 25 WANTED 3 RIDERS TO SHARE of 130 ta. to gf---- ■ ■ • 30. UL PERIENCED PRACTICAL WERtidQiiMr«RtoIrrhI28 HEAR OUR PRKR BEFOik YOU - ■[t sa Httla tor your (umllura B -|i B Auetim >3154 attar 4. m apartment ar houta. FE MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE DESIRES —II (arm tor hartas, SSM777, Ext. SM. w Skart UifiRt fliylRn _ 33 ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE LIV- LADY TO SHARE APARTMENT m Oanaral Hqgpitai. M>7741. S44 monthly. FE > WOMAN WILL SHARE HOME I ichange tar houtawerk with co e or singla lady. UL 31457. roundings li This Is a pa, the right per: Prass Box 5. . Reply, Pontiac I Air CRHditiBiMrs-Strvict CONDITIONERS INSTALLED rough the wall or window. *~ aka. Call 47>5173 or 451-3140. TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEW hduiae. loti of work. Lake Orion. Truck Drivers steady amploymant dallvaring heal Ing oils and gasollna, driving ax perienced required, good storting STANDARD OIL DIV. AMERICAN OIL CO. Drill Press Operators CRESCENT MACHINE CO. 3501 Wlllloms Or., Pontiac TV SERVICE A4AN, SWEET'S I Huron. FE 4-5t77. Macktnzia 'EXPTRrENCEO''RE«PtlONIST" - • - -lllng. Apply OI--- Sylvertls. Oft Typing op Printing. 1 and Dry Cloontrt. 540 S. Totograph. WOMAN TO CLEAN SATURDAYS, ret., own transp. Coll after f — OL 141074._________________ EXPERIENCED CLEANING W07A-an lor rastaurant, only mature responsible person neod apply. Ml 4-4000. _______ _ FOUNDATION FITTER AND aL-tlon lady. Apply R. B. Shopx W. Mapio, Birmingham._______ FULL-TIME DENTAL ASSISTANT :parlancad desired but not nacas- ed,' U*nlon*Lake*area.*Wrlto'Pon-sc Prass Box 54 sitting quallflco- AUTO BOOKKEEPER. EXPERI FULL-1 AND FART - TIME rotarlal dutlos. MIg. plant In Wallad Laka. Salary commensur«t« with •blllty. MA A -1531. ___ _______ _ OIRL TO DO COAT LININGS. Martin^ wcoti. I1.2S par hour. HOOsekEEPER. “reliable 'ox CALL MR. CUBBAGE __3^24^ YOUNG MEN, NOT IN SCHOOL, Imarattf'* —*--‘ YOUNG MEN Opportunity tor Advanctmtnt? Try Wholosole Drug Sailing 1 Wt train you I Excolltnl Fringe Banalits Send Resume to: / fslp WurtsB MeIb A FAINTER, I BUMPER. MUST be able to do 1st doss work., hourly rale or selery. Ml 4-4014 ■experienced auto RECON. -ditloning man wonted, tor used tar ciban-vp. Year round work.. Top wages. Benottts. Apply In PERSON. John McAullfle. Ford. 430 Oakland Ava., Ask McN WANTED Temporary work, dally pai insuranca, no charges, rap SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - SERVICE REI^RESENTATIVE I YOUNG AAAN FOR WAREHOUSE I hospllallzallon and ce Paw vacation 4475 Dl»!t H!0hwn^l4rkjten,_ IKaN WITU SOME knowledge ■ ptostic monulacturing hatotul not nacessary. Apply at 3701 ___Maple Willod Lake. iCiAN FOR ODD JOBS, >tEAbV 5 p.m. FE 5-S443. to go. I 43H 430. SECURITY GUfRDS ........... family ... rollromont, Iransporle. lion turnlshad. Apply mornings or coll lor eppolntmont at mere convenient time. The Singer Co., Ill N. Saginaw, 333-7727. An equal opportunity amployor. SALiS tY>B ~ NO SfLLING - -------- .----a.„a,l- SU'RFACE ORINOER, STEADY yaar-around lob tor axparlancad nnan, working SAhour wtaS *“ rotas. FIshar Carp. I4M W. Rd, Troy, Mkh. RADIO blSFATCHEi. It knew city. FE 3-OS05._ ALTE^ON LADY ______ apparel. Part tim# work. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC^ AAJU.L r RN OR LPN NEEDED "in 5 conditioned ottlce, Pontiac, sand experience, references end expected salary to Fontlec Fresi Box_15.________________ attention mothers: EVENINGS FREE? Sell toys Aug. to Dec. tor THE PLAYHOUSE CO. MO Attintion Housawivts Sail toys Aug. to Dae. tor TOY GUIDANCE Invastmant, ___ ..... furnlahad. Company dallvars cel-latt. Monthly domonslrator prizot. Ouarontood dollvory. 43HI33. 'AVON IS CALLING" IN YOUR neighborhood through TV. BE the monoy. Call FR 4-007 or PO_Box_7L Drayton Plains. BAR MAID AND COOK CALL40>707« BO'S :lt Fi r: STi; books. H>IUS. ^TfrTa- ----sxparlano oamplata charge of BARMAID AND WAITRESSES. E)l--X.-4—'“•v, fior MW Wm 47W Id. While Laka Twp. rgifyid.' Own Iransperlallan. FE 4-4B70. in Ort. 4IMI33 - - _ I needed THE TOY CHEST Insurance, Pension. Ask I ■ - -11 Ford. 7. 0^_______ ______ EXPERI. ........ . .__d personollty. Short wrs OL I 1314 or OL 1-15” BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED t Postiva CHRISTIAN MAN AND WI^E TO manoga rooming houta, opartmant furnitnod. man can be emr.............. ACME PAVING CO. INC. Service Fanllac area tinea 1755. Free ast. OR >3SM.__________ ASPHALT CEMENT PAVING AND seal coatlllB. Ft S4757. OkiVEWAY SPECIALIIl Call now. Fret aatlmata. FE > JIM JOHNSON day and Thursday. 7:30 through HOUSEKEEPERS COOKS, DAY WORKERS MAIDS, CLEANING WOMEN. Part and full time. Top pay, bonotlts, fro# unltarmt snd transportation. Ctll ARTHUR TREACHER 544-7700. HOUSEWIVES ADO TO YOUR IN-coma. Coll 33>3053. I to 10 a.m. iNEXFERIENCEb HELP WANTED ..... train. Janet Davit Dry Clash LADY FOR WAITING ON Cl tamers end soma bookwork. 7: a^t^Jo 3:30 p.m. 43 W. Montcoli LPN'S Att4rnoon shift. EM >4131 tor i pointmant. (ATURE WOMAN, CARE OF CHILDREN, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, IN DIAN VILLAGE HOME, 0 A.M. TO 4 P.M , 4 DAYS WEEKLY, S100 PER MONTH. REF. 33B4144 EVE. FOR APPOINTMENT. _ (MOTHERLESS HOME IN DRAY-Plilns. to live In and care .............ehltdran. OR >MI Nk*apiaolnlmW.________ liOHT CASHIER. CALL FOR" AP. ^bilmanl. Ml 4-SS33, Jax Kar , typing, I at Pratt R< SECRET ARY WANTED Ins full lima, one pert time, ol working conditions. Musi shorthand and typing. Soma__ keoping helpful. Cell FE 4-3SII 'tor eppolntmont tor Intorvlew._ STENOGRAPHER (or onglnotrlng eoMt daFortmont. Sharth^ raqu^. ^ Salanf^^gg. SHIRT PRESSED A|ax Cabkiat UnH, braak- catSn,'*!IS Iwr^llS. OoMdat Claanars. S34 S. Woodward, BIr- _frMks RatlauraM, Kf>^ Har^. DISHWASHER AND" K TT c'h E t help. 4 nlghlt. Union Lok# orti 3M 7447 Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE OPEN FOR Man or Woman in the Southern Part of WEST BLOOMFIELD Township mileage plus commission Apply To Mr. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS circulation DEPT. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK. MUST know ^Pontiac. Call 33S-OI5I - MTli~bR~FE^LE^ COOK ~f6r --ton. 4707 E. Highland Rd, ___Laka Two. sr-TW. MAN OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT DE Mutt knew city and tur I district and abla to read 4o tailing, hava own car. ___ Ito E. Hjiron, Roomjto. I. MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS, trainee managers and wallr Equal Opportunity Emptoyti BULLDOZING S»«44l Tal]^ Tlmbars Nursofy^ or ASA 44371 TAG ASPHALT PAVING FE HJ73 ________I er^ trucking ond bock hoa. 4N- WALt"5ErBER ASFHAW PAVING, BUlWzING; WAtER,"^5 LINfS FE >7543 or FE >lt«3. ___ ,„d sprlnklar systams. rick A Block Sorvica t . Gaoy Hubarth.___________f^ >mos BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE work, Call Prad->53 3774. _ FIREPLACES BUILT AND RE-palrM, I yr. guarantaa. EM 3-4177. 3-CAR GARAGES, 31'X31', M75. WE art local bulldart and build any size. Camant work. Frot tstlmotos. Pady-Bullf Gorogo Co. OR >5417. 3 CAR GARAGE, M77 ADDITIONS Jto Alum, windows, doors, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING STEADY WAITRESSES WANTED. - irlonGa pfitomd but not noc- tenographeRS - tirod ot commuting downtown lo work AVory. day? Wall you nood Irtval no turthar than your local branch ottica ot tht National Bonk of DtlroO. Wa hava several openings tor axparlancad stanos to wor*-tor our Trust ottlcors In lha Bl mlngham branch. otter go (rfriJbt M a n. Thoaa •rt I apply al I h locatad at ' NIGHT AUDITOR, EXPERIENCED. Holldav Inn at Fentlac, tni Telt-jrajh, RED RASPBERRY PICKERS, MON! Wad., FH., Al Jotmaton, nortinaatl ear. at Seymour Lk. ond Sashabta TRUSTWORTHY F t R S OH Oh couplo So slay In aportmont ' $ to 17. Reply Pontiac Fra* tanvllla traa. 1-5373 ar FE 3-77) _ $bte» Ifalp, M«t»fEiiialG B-A SALES PERSONNEL NEEDEDI immadlala placement due to aur large axpantlon program, earn ISM par month. Conllnuol train-Ing plan, opportunity tor rapid advoncamant. Man and woman, tlatilng lalary, I7S aar naak. Call AAr. Karby at 4744IM3, Fan Y(^ AlNRiiREiNjIkli. Hami ALUMINUM BUILDING ITEMS UHF-VHF-FM "EXFONEN-daslgn" antennas. You or wt all. Dolby TV, FE A7IM._ Cement and Block Work __ Guinn's Conalructlon Co. PR 4-7477________Evas. PE >7131 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-matas. OR >1417 ' PATIOS. DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS, 41c tq. W. FE 4-1174, diys. _ QUALITY MASONRY Brkk black camant. Flraplacai tpaclalty. Guarantoad work. 7 >4471, FE >5357.___________ ArckitECtvrEl DrowiHE Asphalt PoviHg 153-4310 trivtways. Rtllabis Conlrocters, CaroRiic Tiling Eovettraagking AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS AAiS CUTTER CO. COMPLETE oovettroughing ttrvice. Frto atlL -----1. 4730144______ Otctricnl SErvkES All Types of Remodeling Kltchon cupboards, oddNIant, alt rooms, racrtatlon rooms, MroBt slumlnum siding, roollna. Froo « , No down paymonl. /G 4 M Construction Co. aw____________FE S im BRICK, BLOCK, __________a. I3n775 Celloci JiHitor Service SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mop, wax, butting, »,i.wu„« Ing Coll FE >7W. CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL l-OSS CONCRlTE POURED BASEMENTS —" foollnis, goragts. broow-ways, 1 Carpanfry work. FE >4141. Likt Weed CottiNg PROFESSIONAL AAACHINE CUT- axcavatlna, lanitociplng, IlgM p •r. waftr Btrvlcw. Mtwimnt i Bwwtlc 1M. trvcklno. FE Poiii^ and Dtc^iMf QUALITY FAINTINto Piaoi Twliy______ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. AAayari. 34>7575, 474-144I. ■ROWNIES HARDWARE . FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *“ ----- Open Sun. FE 44115 Bpefer Septic Tank Bldf. SEPTIC TANKS. DRAIN AND •'-Idjxrerk. Stamp Remaval BILLS $R^ NEW AND XI. u. an., new d lloor tending. FE >5717. I TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Tree Ramovilt _________________43>14I4 TREE SERVICE. DISEASED ELMS removed, trimmino, toadim. Reas, rales. Fully Insured. 34»M7. tree trimmino and removal. I MERION BLUE SOD. SODOINO, ——- —ding. No money -ondKiPlng. FE ,1 COMPLETE landscaping, sodding, ■oading, grading. Broken Concrete, relelnlng wells. Top toll told by food. Free Etilmsiet. FE 14314. J H. WeWmon delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 43>i Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups iWTon Sleki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Soml-Trallora Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. I3S S. WOODWARD FR 44441 FE 4-1441 ROOFING AND REPAIRS Cook -_______FE 54m ROOFING AND REPAIR 5134770 Hot osehelt landscaping, cavity fintog. IM-I irina, 1477*. InKMaf^ 4T HAULING OF . garagaa ctoanad. t7>lS4t FE mis. HEAVY TRUCKING. TgB PONTIAC 1PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 D-» 1 TO 50 ^ pum mmii 4tfidt 9^ WAMEN HOOT, XMbor I4M K. ™ MULTIW-ll^TlHO lenvica CAiH Minis CASH J1 tAKi MMrt toilAafc. 1 iib. 48 HOURS land CONTlUCTt-HOMH WRIGHT fe M141 lata cMjfc N nr. AAAN with tUi*W IS LOOK-INO HNI A HOMI IN THB WATSRroRD ARI/L CALL ^IS AORNT, York, m *«tl. NEED STARTER HOME. PONTIAC AREA. tl.SM down, good credit. CALL THEIR AGENT AT «7AUW. York Rlty.______ need s-eedroom ranch WITH FULL EASEMENT IN the CLARKSTON 44{E«00M miCK 0(1 tihaniwl to Duck Lak*. aivMan. Hat t kallw. carpttod "iiSS « SrlaT^h'^ '* Owntr lavt Mil now. SE AND MAKE AN OFFER. Warden Realty . "OOM.. .Ot-DEA man OR clean SLEEPING ROOM. Walk- girls. SHARE WITH CHRISTIAN kHchan privllaaat. FE S«7. ROOM FOR RENt- CALL EEFORE ROOM^AND OR EOARD.^IMW SLEEPING room'. LAKE FRIVI- ill attof 7 OR 4-1W7. SAOAAAORE MOTEU SINGLE OC-cupaiKy. 140 par weak. Mai Ice, TV, talaphona. 710 Soutti RETIREE WANTS S RED-ROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT (74-1440, York RNy. SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-' pancy SSS par weak. Carpatad, Mrvlca. •— ICHER THAN NEW »>«**>» ¥» NaMoa S eT eU alt NORTH SIDE - toraa 4 "— waH to wwli Cl I car san BELAIR HOMES SSr^S'fe. Sari Kannalt. FE 1-1741 Iram 1;M 5 dally. LI l-7»7 aflar 0 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY SS4 Rteenmald near Lulhar HIITER rlfsKt Bs,sr I. C. HIITER, REALTY 1... Elteayh ^Ltoto^^y. Ff ^10, IMMGDIAtE POSSESSION n tob laoaly rancE wmi la... juT&'to26Jl"£S:r5: ITtoTaiTT ?7mhpo- Eaty land tSunct torma. Act f^today: YORK VE BUY WE TRADE OR OR 44D43 4711 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plaln» ORE UKE FRONT iHMdroom caNafo - Gto----- irm Roreh, nlea tdaWi. S mlln (ram axpraaaway. ilEMa an lini "^TLAniEY REALTY » COMMERCE MfecTISn TSkltr ana acroai alraat (ram For Laka. Itowayar, H you wouM flka ^anrdaa yevr ikiii and HAGSTROM. Rtaltor m'w‘"'Hvran ‘•'*^'*** "Sr'Sw *EyM. OR SdBW ROCHESTER In towiw 1 b toiilt loss, rd.*?torth MAX A. HARTWIG, INC REALTORS__________OL 1-1144 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION mortgage. Call Frank. 424-1074, to aniwar, call 143-0701. CURKSTON AREA Cantury-oW colonial farm horn Cranberry Lake. FIrat door t SPOT CASH for your equity, va, pha. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 44W OR EVENINGS 412-0435.__________________ Yhe’BUYER IS WAITING - CALL WORKING WOMAN. NICE FUR nlihad alaapkig room. Walking dls-> to downtown. FE S-1045. itata wltb caah to purctiaM In tha price ranga of SIS to $21,000. Call Larry Valllancovrt. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR ISSO Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-ini or OR 1-1740 TOP.CASH Paid by expanding company (or homo anywdara In Oakland Coaunty. ...WE BUY ... pha or 01 aquttlaa. Call tor prompt free appralMl. Aak abovt aur guaranfaad aalaa plan. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE na 4.0141 OR 4Rtol 4711 DlxIa Hwy., Drayton Plalm WE WILL GET'YOU CASH VOR t. Call wa (or more Information. 1200 SQUARE FEET 6f OFFICE apace in newly ' ■ " " "" Ing. Air condim Ing. Call avanin 427-2S04. __________________ BOOTH IN WELL ESTABLISHED —‘ akta beauty partor. FE 4-1074 - ll 4-7414. _____________ MODERN OFFICE, COMPLETELY Si^ 49 BEDROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE ON A. Johnson & Son, Rtoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 TrOOM KITCHENETTE APART- 1-BEOROONL NEWLY DECORATED, utllHIaa (umWwd, cloao4n, Eaat SMa. 025 par weak with ST ^ - 1 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WiL-conw. sis par weak wHb a $75 dapoalt.niwulra at 171 Baldwin Ava. Cad 11MS4._____________ i BEDROOMi OS A WEEK. pE i ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES i" ROOM, Private bath, c^u pla. Raf. no • — •** Norten. $ ROOM APARTMENT AND BATH wltb privata antranca and utllltlaa turnlahod. 300 N. Saginaw. 1 ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIAt ] ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL , . 4 - l a^S 'bathi.*1uamant^i 1-car garage and M< ---- at 547,500. B COZY 2-BEOROOM, VERY CLEAN, 'Walter! Lake privileges, basement, drive. _ poIrttiTMnt. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor ■................................... LAKE ESTATES, INDEPENDENCE EASY LIVING a garage, plus 1 acres of li Pricad to Mil with excel terms, plenty of IruH trees, callant Mtchan wltb bulH-ln si and rafrlgarator. A must sm YORK WE TRADE OR 40343 la Hwy., Drayton ~~ ’ l«B HMOi" , m ISwiFr 57 W. CHICAGO rags. 1 1 S^SO Fb WATERFORD KETTERING AREA down, must pay ttw morlgaga ee 3-BEDROOM N. SIDE Nice 1 story family hams. 1 roc up and 1 raomt dasm. Front back percb. Bsssmant. Gas N Pricad at 011,710 Cl or FHA tor PERRY PARK KAMPS^N ^efs Trad* Houseslll JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Wa haws tbia levaly tbiwa M rancbar^m In JW. Id glau dear wall to back yai m batha, (i»ll bsasmsiit, pric Hlk?*t FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE -hrM badraonto el irga tot, madam, i Italy moo wltb 9 move In. Call to WEST SUBURBAN badroomt all batb, gat ba« I, vscantTCall t d and vacant. Pricad to m I bast, pricad If about 1410 tar badnem Ian. TWO cai brick In (tna loca- SUMMER OCCUPANCY Low pricas — low taxes, privlletas an Pina Lake with cellant private beach and .... - j outstanding DRAYTON PLAINS, 1-BEDROOM ‘ • ' •• batemaa* ----------- Newly $14,500. LARGE, ROOMY NEW HO that has everylbing Including tiful view and Indoor pool. R« to S42.M0. 451-1774.__________ ELIZABETH LAKE, 1 BEDROOM —----------Jrjjj^pa^- BEDROOM fancad lol. * m car gc..,-. —........ Lake privllages. OR 1E114. BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, large lot, full price 15,150, — equity ........... “• yourMif. Buy on land oontract—NO EXTRA COSTS. BE CREATIVE - create your ot opportunity and bank roll. Be be and be weelthy. See Mr. Corley. RESTFUL^- shady loint - but r a shadr deal. Sea Mrs. Carli Buy this on land contract. NORTH WOODS calling - $100 p . Doer season will be h< . See Mr. Shinn. 7071 TaTelul 2V^ ACRES car^Wached '^iu^ga*!*'sn»l7 and collar. Hems h alun tidad. has full baaamant, l Vt baths, hard wood (toon, th- -pane tandowt, double Insulation, 4" wall, (Iraplaca, and Is sir among beautiful big shads 20 miles (ram Pontiac, t NA 7-1421. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 1W m“'to‘^a Ining L, fl ____ prlvTlaBM. l-BEDROONL BASEMENT, Immadlats possession. ________I. OA 0-2013. A. tondars. 3 BEDROOMS, CARPETED, BASE-inent, garage, LeBaron School area - J117 Fuller. FE 5-4711._ 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 REP. FRUSHOUR 1, STRUBLE 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FULL taMmant, newly carpeted, fenced tard. 52,100. Assume $'A mortgage. I-ROOM APARTMENT NBA downtown. UtlUtlM paid. Inquii 2335 Dlxia Hsty. Economy Use i R6b^S"AT(DTiAfH, CHILD WEL-come. mixed natobborhaod. 510 par week wltb a 1100 dspetit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 330-41^. 4 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, privals antranca, fireplace, near bus, an Sylvan Laka, SI30 a month, aMar wafking couple, no rhlMran or pats, deposit. 402-3225. 4 ROOMS, 2 ADULTS, PRIVATE entrance. Ill LsGrande.___ 4 rooms, PRIVATE~KtH, NO drinkers. 154 “ “-- 4713 D___________________ ImmediotB Possession Glassed (rant porch. Full base-1 aoOi ment. New gas furnaca. Good Kae- 444-1535 go location. ------- JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 40H155 GORDON-WILLIAMSON COMPUTM SERVICE; *564-1421 VON Handyman's Special bedroom home. 1 lots. A Twp. Needs repair. Full price MO. Land contract 0750 down. Investors Welcome tain a mortgage. Full price 04,000 with 0750 down. 050 per month. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor SCHRAM^ are — four large badroomt, kitchen wltb eating space, formal dining room, two car attaebad garage, large wooded lot, plus IRWIN EAST SIDE Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE ^ EQUITY TRADE- .•BT St^ mf tuJS tbraugbeut' mlnutas awai $1,600 DOWN ISE LAZENBY Crescent Lake Area 1 bedroom, large living room nice Sind kitchen wlln dlnln space, lull basement and al tacbed garage on a large cwne lot wltb laka privllagas on Crei cent Lake. Priced to Mil for onl 07150. No money down to Gl. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4313 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service Model GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. iM-»)_ 47^7037 4-H REAL ESTATE WEST SUBURBAN - nelgbbarbood. Closa to school contract. Prica, 012,200. 02,500 i ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHIL- dren. 734 W. Huron. ______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY W dapeaN. Ingglra at m. Call MBdisi, 0 ROOM. UTILITIES FURNISIHED. apartment BUILDING, 1ST HOLLY. UNUSUAL, LARGE, FUR-nisbad apartmant. Utllltlat Included. Adults, m Baths. Na drinkers, i» pets. Raf. raeulrad. 414ta75. LIVING QUARTERS FOR 2 MEN. Exc. eandlfton. KNcban Inchidsd. FE 4-H15. ^ar 5:10 P.m. * ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM, HEATED. 4 ROOM U^ER. heat FURI^tSHED Adults aniy. FE M5tt____ 5 roomL and baYh, C L C near downtown Pantlac, Data coma, no drinkers, raf. 141-W14. r rani. Chock list. 1. carports 1. SSgal- hot s..... In every apartmant 1. elactric bast 4. hu^lty control 5. air oendlttan-Ing 4. all atoctrkity furnlahsd walkways 0. i----------- Ira radiant t tf LpMURON area"; Large rtadreem apartmant tolta rantoirraasanaMri^^ napaBaBiititY to be aaoMiyd by tananf, young csapla only. >«»**— agaa af ISlLrl cMM accjpfa Reply to Fanftoc Pmaa Baa Wairw.rbri?i.’:j me. 4t 1 ROOM HOUSE, MS PER WEEK IncladliiB uHlMaa. m dspaaR. OBI- car gari II 7-4lfl. rage, 011.100, $1500 5-ROOM BUNGALOW 1 bedrooms, dlnlng4(llcben, living room and stairway to partly f'"-Ithad attic. Full baiamani, IW ( garage, paved strapt, good to ttaT City of Pontiac. $3400 dm take over mortgage. $01 per mot Including taxes and insurance. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie Hwy., rear OR 3-3000 EVES. OR 3-1700 44 FRANKLIN BLVD. 04,000. Property It tenad F tional Sarvleas parmIttinB e....-^-. studios, funlral partor, clubt, ladoa --------------------1. Ksnnetb O. RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Inturanca $10 Deposit with application 1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA yiLL ACCEPT ALL APPLIC4 TIONS FROM ANY imRKERI WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROt LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmediotB Action Coll FE 5-3676 62^9575 _ “FISHINO-SWIMMIHO-BOAtlNG Distinctive Homes by ROSS Ronch-BiLevel Split Level-Colonial Models Open 2- 8 P.M. Doily Except Monday 4 Bedroom 4 Colonials PRICED FROM $30,450 (INCLUDING LOT) 3- BEDP.OOM RANCH $25,900 10% Down or Conventional TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES CA Mila N. el Walton Blvd. Off Dixie HIgbwav) FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021 GAYLORD FE 44214_______________ IM E. SHEFFIELD Ol-S, ISO TOTAL DOWN PAYMENTS, MO A MO. 4821 Xtmpf, Droyton 1 bedroam, baths, full bate mani, 1 car attaebad germ 1 block aatl of Dra^ l»lelni ■bopping cantor. Cleta to schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK ” toiga**'S? sSygafata*5^ rad tape. Act wltb much bpato YORK b acre LOTI — m Itarti toll. Ill par maMh. WRIGHT REALTY CO. Oakland Avg. • ^ « MI41 Aftor 7 R.m..CBll Fl 5-f5W t tlAtSO. C day from 3 W mile n GLENN'M. WARD Mixed Neic^hborhood Evas. OR 14227 SOLD OUT!! THAT'S RIGHT. OUR HOUSE DE- NORTHERN HIGH AREA Iroom ranch home, 13'x1l' g room, f'xf' kitchen, new lurnaca, wall-fo-wall carpeting. WEST SIDE - INCOME 3-bftdr« Wilson KnODI. rWiHf Pricte MrtOO. Gl ttrmi. IT'S HOMEY Whan tha Iront door closi ** * 'wJtl'y ____. kitchen, lovely! flreplece. Plenty of room lor the family life Inside, lots of yerd spec# on the spacious suburban lot. Two-car garage. You'll love II. Only $32,500 ~ teeing It be-lievlnj^ *** lohn K. Irwin A SONS. REALTORS 311 W. Huron - Since l«3 Buying or Selling, call FE S-S444 ment up. Lend Contract H ell. lull b pletely fl 2'/9-cer gi t 50'xl$3' ------------- ---------... ..... recreation GO ON VACATION. IF YOU ' WANT TO SELL AND WANT ACTION, THE LIKES OF WHICH YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BE FORE. CALL OUR "HAPPY HOMES DEPARTMENT." partridge real estate , rm M471 .... HURON __________FE e35ll|11H JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-T47I List With SCHRAM and Coil tht Von MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S westownT^alty _______ Terms. Craicanf Blvd._______ NO DOWN PAYMENT. NEW OR used. Art Oanlala, 11000 Ford Rd. Garden City. KE 7-7500. NEARLY new BRICK RANCHER mani. 2-car garage attaebad. c petod Hoars, aluminum star LAKE PRIVILEGES Taka Cammarca Rd. to S. Corn- OPEN NEW MODEL SAT. A SUN. 2 $ TUES. THRU FRI. 1-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime by appolnlmant WEST WIND MANOR 1140 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. mitot noiib of Pantlac. ........... 1035. 150 ^;r;*2i?i loot lot. Batamenl. 2V| Excellent cenditlon. Cal or FE Af4f3. WATERFORD 7 room be place. 5 acres. 1 car Buy on land contract « terms. Cell MY 12121 reneb. m baths. 14'x4S' fibitbad racraatlon roam, comptotoly car-TTxU' attaebad garaga. HIGHLAND ESTATES 1 bedroam brick frl-ltval. Bullt-bit. Panatod 24' family room. — ~* $714771. HAYDEN LOWER ITRAITS WATERFORD irttod a cull ^Iair~paitod7toa. iil4b$. tarma. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor S3-4$04 10715 Highland Rd. ($$-5f) hSusIsi hMbi ALL NEW 1 BRDROOM RANCHES TRI-LBVBLS 4 BBOROOM RANCHBS too FOOT LOTI VILU HOMES, INC. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK al sharp 1-badreom home wllb lanty al rnm for axpaiulan. •need lew at only lltSOO with o money down. Quick posiastlon YORK ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT 75 FOOT QN THE LAKB with !(iol Rochester-Utica Area Brick ranch with 1 car garai Ftaluras: 3 large badroomt, n gold carpaling, bircb kHchan. i baths, lol 145x125. Pricad to i - $11,700. Call OL I-IS03 tor i tells. Shepord's Reol Estote VYLVAN LAKE Over lOO* canal tranlaga, . — raomt, attaebad 2dition4 out, sttir g rooms throuoh-Irwov to ffoorod otfle, ■8, piittorod wollo, bolt-I outomotic fumoct. ot* RTta'^Tapta iots. __________________ and easy walking ditlanca la thoi>-cr-*— —- — HOME. IM W. Huron, FE >7101 M 11M470 - MO-Mro MuHlela Listing Sarvica Brown Ratllort A Builders Since 1717 immediate possession. Old DRAYTON WOODS I. — rock llraploca and lull baiafnai Kh prtei, 114,500. Lbs Brown, Reoltor 507 ElltabaHf Lake Rd. (Acroat Irom tha Mall) "MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR VACANT - LlkE-NEW _ RANCH, TAYLOR “WE TRADE" 4 Bedrooms 2i Baths deal hama tor the man wHh i, large tamita This Ipvtiy Mlavei l!ll *{lum*toi«'1ha'*HnM 'of'^ Msflham eatonlai. Paaturat Jncluda; Large tomllv ream, run^ ream, hoi water haatbig plant, 1-car at-lachad garaga, taair laniactpad tol wHh rear yard Cvdon* tontadT L» catod In WatorloM Taamthlp ntai ^lac. Pricad Mnar dupricattaii with torma to tniliifyar, DIRECTIONS; WalMsi BM„ aaa( al H7— . J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY _ J tchool. Priced Ih terms. A REAL FAMILY 7S$, glatsed-ln I privllagas on 1, only 510.300 oas heat. Built In heated perch and lal lakes. Bast af i 51,000 down a GAGE COSTS. Just ana look anc know you'll ba glad you hun CALL TODAYI NO. 70 TWIN LAKES BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL na pf lha nicesi racraatlon reams ou will aver find. Beautiful "Llka-aw" eandlfton. 2Vi balbt and extra ■rge well-landscaped lot. A praatlga ome In a wondaHul area wtHi lake privllagas. Reasonably pricad at — 500 with terms. Make your tpp North Side City- Neat 3 bedroom no with carpeted llvli heat, Florida rooir be hendied on lend contract will only SI 500 down, total prici 10750. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N Opdyke Rd. FE 5-114 Multiple Llitinj S«rvlce_ Frushour & S'reUBLE FIRST OWNER NOT READY FOR A HOUSE? Hm lovely 10x50', 1 bedroor olt of extras — Ilka I ttorega shad, H It par hat burn-lnt. Ilka a hout lilt the price. Call us o day. GO WEST a contimporary-ly^ ht ... -- m tiding. sralMptoall carpeting d walk-out batamant to autsida tor-ca. Laka privllagat an both Cast d Elliabath Lakes. Pricad to tall 111.750 with terms. CALL TOOAYI NEW HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: mbar of new homes under l... yctloo In all types and slias from ur'SioIca I r your Intaacflon. Shown C You Can Trade Val-U-Way MIXED AREA roughed In WtaHi off racraa-tl5i roam. AmpM cloaaf mace. Racraatlon room, 20'x3T, 2««•. tormaf difihB igtm Rtot rsw-uiK: V, btbig a ly 17.7501 Cl OVER ham^ « ssnjr’i prbna property an- Jayne Adwni 3* irmtoga to m to dl^ t WHIN YOU IBIK OUR BIRVICB "JOIN THI MaScH OP TIMU’* Times Realty RRALTOR - APPRAim IM DfXIB HIMMAy lovih Of Wdtatfard NUI) fURE PpyriAC PRESS, WEDNESDAir, JULY 27, im D-ll •IlMTMm U' T«,«, Briv.'J{ llsworth Trailsr Solu «sn Dhh Hoy. * ma S-14M 4a> W. Grand RIvir. Brighton BONUS VALUE IN Mfr ■ - -------- SHOPPr- BILE HOME . 30 modols by lotamg man-utocturors: All opwi tor your Inspoctlonj SchuH^lly Parki Travtki; Rkhordson, Hamp-Ion; Bolvodfra; ABC. Some units set up. Ready to bo many other toaturas. — Open dally 10 a.m. to t p.m., Sunday 13 noon to 7 p.m. BETWEEN; HOWELL AND BRIGHTON PHONE: 227-1461 Immodlola occupancy It . now ovallobM In BEAUTIFUL SUN-AIR ESTATES BIG VALUES ON BANK REPOS- DETROITER-PCNTIAC CHIEF I^OPF King Size Values Lion Size Sovings Now ________________mjs: ijw. Tormt to your aotlatao- Bob Hutchinson Mobile Soles daily till 4 p.m., tat. _____________B Sun. 4 p.m. MUST SELL I4S4 traitor. 10' X 45'. 3 OXFORD TRAILER SALES TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TIME — — naat Iravtl trallort tiaip-0. Mabo your rttorvoUon Opon M, cloosd Sunday ^^i^Ottona- Porkhurst Trailer Soles li'al'vIwMAA^^IIn mOAKiI By Kate Oeami Heed /Lehstiacfc l%rti /> iLl TRIPOWiR. biduclton : Chevy; I0F431 Penttac 4 ttiM ftaor shift. FE S-1407, Qpdyka Rd. WRECICkb '1440 STUDEBAKER. VI New M UM Tn^ 103 13 YARD B^, P.T.O. UNItTIpUMF DIv. valva. 474-1314 or 701- 1451 DODGE DUMP, f SPEED, 1453 GMC DUMP TRUCK, GOOD ---'m^ S150 " - 1454 FORD VS TON PICK-UP, 175. "Mother, would you let me borrow a dressy hat that') water repellent? Arnold’s convertible top leaks!” . ______N CRUISER WITH horat Elgin ntotor, ntods war 4343 Cooley Lake Rd. U n I on Lai 3434140. 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE, Inc. 5 S. Totograph PE 3-7103 days. Call OR Gllnwr. Spirla______________________ 1444 CENTURY RESORTBR, IS*, 140 • (. Inltrceptor, boat and trailer exc. condition. 03,750. Cell 353- Introciucing The New Motorcycle M-B 1444 CENTURY ARABIAN. - I top. HP ■ 0074575. < 51 ytari axporlonco In tho molorcycit Hold li put forth In this now 100 CC Scram-bier motorcycle. Thif li e fintealic cycle for only 1344. MUST BE SEEN 1444 GLEN MARTIN (CALIFOR-14' FIbarelau. With new y j}«»7^tt treltof. 50 h.p.^ i^ ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, VESPA SCDDTERS BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER. ^ 40 Scott motor, ... I. OR 3-1134, 2371 Sport with lit 110 CC I only $534. 1 ytor 13,000 ml warranty, lllattma unoonc imlnlw 0 MONEY DOWN ~ B-Z TERM! Grimaldi Imports Norton 750cc Scrambler tor road or Hold, trials llrat, fi.. lighting equlpmont. Special. 51335 ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 145 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7103 RENtnA-fYtLE BY THE HOUR, DAY DR WEEK. New Yannete 50, 00 and to - — Ratal cheaper then ownbig. SEE The new 450CC. 50 h.p. KawatakI Bert's House of Champion (Formwriy Custom Cotor) m W. Montcalm n w. ► It Wtdo Trocfc) Bert's House of Champion (Formerly Custom Co" 330 W. Montcalm ___________________0I34.4S. Taka M54 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMgt Rd. to Domodo Rd. Lett and folio* ilgni to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Phono MAh) 4-3174. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 13 MOS. - 13,000. MILE WARRANTY TUKD SALES INC. 073 E. AUBURN ROCHESTER UL 3-5343_______________ Bkyclee 96 BOYS. GIRLS 30", 34" AND 34" “ * 3-4000d 030 up. 33S475^ B I C V C L E, 10-INtH, USiOlKES SPEED SAVILLE - 330 OSMUN Beofi — AcMfteriee_____97 FOOT PRAM, m HORSE JOHN- 17 RUNABOUT I13S. PE S4543. 17 ALUMINUM BOATS 044. tRAIL- 4 1310. IS' cenoM SI44. 400 lb. trelM tiw. Blt^ 15' runaboutf BUCHANAN'S 4444 Highland Rd. ____ CHRIS-CRAFT ELtCTRIC Ma 14' RUNABOUT, SB BVINRUDR, 14' ifuNABOUT. 35 HORllP^WiR I- OKI BOAT AND TRAILtR. 437 FORD, SI JOB. OR 3-3417._____ 14' FIBERGLAB 60AT WITH 40H.P. TERRIFIC DISCOUNT L MICHIGAN TURBDCRAFT SALES, INC. DIxlo Hwy. — Pom NIAGARA CUSTOM, an tlKtromotlc, 1200 4n.74«_______________________ SAILBOATS, lO" TO SCT. WAYFAR-B-Llon, Aque-Ctl, n. FE 3-ni1 tor Inloonotlon. CON- I. V'i, t prlcot. 3440 DIxlo Hwy. Ot to midnioht. OR 3-1544. Doolof CLEARANCE I 1965 Modols Now On Olmioy Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-DUT, INC. 43 E. Wel4on Open 4-4 FE 4.4402 Feni|a Cm • vr^ALfl» «l-«4 >ONtlAC; RAM bto. falmk. wtittowtoto. iMrlWble AiA. PM raS oTSb 4r%iS?^ 1404 VOLKtWAOdN SbARF.'l ------- LBwjniat^OI^ wo^ 1444 VW SEDAN.' RADIO, HEATER, wtHtowoHo, good candltltn. SI4-I417. 1445 VW, LOW MILEAGE. ASSUME balance of S130B SIB3474. Sion. 51,000 mlMt. ; 'u VW, DLUE, ei,; cooditfen. 4SI-0744.________ itos OPfeL CADET |T^TH»~WaG- 144S OPEL SEDAN. SACRIFICE, Rum. MA S4M4I. ir Croeoy*Lo tlrai acrou back, 7 o 4 Rtol Claan. S37S0. Con at Ellubotti Lake and F FE 5-4057. Deotof. 1443-'/! TON FLEETSIDE CHEVY pickup, I owner, low mlltoi 3-5173 attar 4 p.m.___ 1443 GMC SUBURBAN, LOW N 1443 FORD F-3SO l-TON 4CYLIN- 1 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Hmb mi iNi Cm 4 14 Mile Rd. I lOELL FORD . t^LUE, |1,3>S, EXCELLENT 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON ' 625-2635 New ond Used Cart Clean Up Lot Sale Plymouth wagon, '54 H ipi^^g w'—‘ "■— *■ ECONO^*CARS J MB IMRAMb.CMOW, mCOiaill’ wndMoto tabe dear mrimIK Ji6 '.m&M $695 Kessler-Hahn 1441 CHEVY WITH VO EH-MATIC TRANI tY HARDTOP ingineT auto NSMISSION, RA WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Aieuma wtokly poymonta SS.S0. CALL CREDIT 4-7500. 144) CORVETTE, GOOD CONDI- 1MI MONZA 2-OOOR, 3 TO CHOOti r^D “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET M South Woodward Birmingham BUICK INVICTA 1440 PERFECT tor second car, exc. condition. * '• Ing 5400. 3151 Dill, Drayton e 473-5S5t._________________________ 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 Pontoon Boats, Trucking 474-3553.________________ 1944 IHC 4 WHEEL DRIVE SCOUT, ------------------- bright --------- tISOO. King Bros. FE 4-1442 SPARTAN, 155 OAKLAND AVE. _^:0734^_____________I (JUST to M(LE NORTH OF CASS 1944 CHEVROLET VAN 4 CYI,IN-| AVE.) CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 1S2I0 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 — Open Dally end Sundays — 1945 CHEVROLET to TON PICK-up. Big 4 angina ond itandard drive. Heavy duty throughout. 51.-445 Full prica at JEROME FORD Rochosters Ford Dooler OL 14711. 4N'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 4-3174. KINGSVATen SKI AND DR , S"K Marlrwe : WetM Ukt. MA i LARSONe INBOARD-OUTBOARD Regulation swimming markers HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudo Doolor" - ■ 3334033 o Kino," 550 PINTER'S Storerafl-MFO-Thompion Johnson Boats ond Motors res Fontoont and Cyprew Ger- «• Water Skit. r Retlng" "Double 4^ Motor Repair Rating 1370 Olidylw - Opon M, Sat. 44 (1-75 il Oakland UnlvortHy Exit) VACATION TIME TAKE A BOAT WITH YD( Drop In and too our eotoctl par cam down. Inctodli lowing: 4' Doriott Daytona 143 w h.p. intorcoptor $1445 14' WhltohtuM Runabout - 75 h.p. Flying Scott-Allay Irillor 41345 15' Flborglot Lpko —.................... h-p. olocirk Evinrudo Lark—Boot- - 50 h«. elecirk Evlnrude 0045 f Fttwrgtoi Wetoerln# - 35 h.p. elactrk Evlnrude Lark43etor trailer 1045 5' Aluminum Itercraft — 15 h.p. 40 hp. alectrle Evln- __________..eller 0445 14' Atombium tea Meld - 33 h.i ------------------ - 15 h.i Is' h-p. electric It hp. otoctrk C 0450 14' FIbarIgat Ftoetform Dart -" J. ok^k Johnton Jovelli iltort450 Pann Yaiti - 30 h.p. oto 111' Plywood boat -./rudo ms tr Fiborgloe boot t It h.p. Winard 031 15' Flborotae Lotto Si It' Bucrall-wtdo and 14'PtowMd beat MO ir Flb^ai fldtlng b Torriflc dlecounta on a tow ro-melnkig naw 1401 Dersttts. Com-bktod with atthar Chrysler or Johnson Mtoiarde. fruii lor ctoar-•noo M month. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC Droy.^W-'‘^‘3l5'4P( "Oiton Miy f AM to • FM lRE in republic seabee blan based at Pontiac Alt 11,300. Phone 3434315._ Wanted Cart - Tracki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollon Poid PDR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek the reef, “ ----to best" at Averill MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars leed hundreds ot sharp cars to till out4toto ordars, and lo s4 my lot, that It e full city bli GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales n Pontiac Stele Bank HELP! need ISO diara Cadlllaci. . — 4, OMa end Bulckt tor eutaS, to morkot. Top doltor paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? We buy or will adjust your po ments to loot oxponelvo cor. DON'S USBD cars STOP HERE LAST M(ScM MOTOR SALES Now at our new tocetlon list Oaklend at Viaduct GLENN'S CREDIT WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Qpdyka Hardware e!6? fiiAiw I'l !LD USED CARS 1501 BaWwIn, 3 ^kt N. el Wattor FEl^l Jaok Can-TnKb 101-A K CARS - TRUCKS and tcrap, wp law, FE 54443. ^SpAImIi « CENTS AND I Braat radlaiorto baftortot, atarto ■maratari. C. Dhwn. oiTnitg. UNK CAM AND VtUCki FRi IM Aato-Tnwk Nrtt ill 1MI FONTIAC - 3t> EWI4 dual MWttS' liLrIaa manIfoW, « many txlrae, bulll to run. I 34443. PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Bronch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5 Heavy Duty One-Ton Pickups 4 speed. V4 and VI. heavy du springs, t r FORD DEALER Since 143t" On Dixie In WotertorC 11 Ihe double stoplight OR 3-1291 isJt Buiek SkYlaWk, rtidSk 1960-1964 GMCt and FORDS $695 up 1457 CADILLAC, SHARF ___________OR >1171___________ 1451 CADILLAC, GOOD RUNNING FE 5-4444 I45t CADILLAC CONVERTIBLa ALL Easy Tarmt. ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford I INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 1440 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, » otter takes It. OR 34303 a( STAKES anci DUMPS be purchetad with LUCKY AUTO 1963-1964-1965 FORD F4O0 - 3x5 Dumps From $1995 to $2995 REPOSSESSION 1441 CADILLAC DoVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO S DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST tlOAT WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 331-453t, SPARTAN. g Slock of olhor mekts ASK FOR Truck Oopt. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford (I Slock East ot Oektond) FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-ptoto tho Deal with Pontiac ViS ................ Foroifii Can 1443 AUSTI^MEALBY XOM ROAD-1442 VW. SUN ROOF, RADIO, GOOD 1444 NINE Passenger vw bus. Radio, SIttg. 47344S3. 1444 VW, GOOD CONDITION 1964 VOLKSWAGEN HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■IRMINGHAM Ml A 1965 Buick Bonk Rotoi-No cash Naadad 1443 CItovy Bel Air ..... t 144 $2195 BEATTIE JEROME 1963 CADILLAC (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) SEE NORM DANIELSON WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 CADILLAC 1444, 34,000 MILES, AIR- A1 Hanoute Inc, Chevrolet-Buick Laka Orion MY 2-2411 1454 chevyV stkic'runs oood. ti Sava Auto. FE SG37B. 1454 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD. 145. OR 3-7310. 1454 CHEVY 4, IT'S GOOD, tSS. 3! ' CHEVY 3-OpOR BISaVNE. Ejjo^ 1442 CORVAIR MONA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsunto woafcly paymshto of I4JB — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7SOO. Would You Belitve 111 1443 Ford Falrtont ............ S 744 1442 Bukki Spaclal Conv't. .. s 044 ------Hdi F05 ................. 0 744 50 Ford to-lon VO 4apoad .. 0 141 GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS OPDYKE MOTORS REPOSSESSION 1443 CHEVROLET - ■ " * loor, lutomotk, Tur- Monoy Down. SS.I7 Mr. Mlaian, FB S4I01 wookly. cm McAulitto. LUCKY AUTO MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's Ntw CHEVROLET DEALER 1104S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 CHEVY BEJ^AIR_ 1443 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- DIO AND I_______ ____ ER STEERING, AIR CONDITIONING, WHITEWA TIRES, ABSOLUTELY ^N^ .—umo S4.34. CALL CREDIT MGR. . Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1443 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3 DOOR King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1443 CORVETTB CONVERTIBLB, 4 latod. ---- ------- * ■ 343-M34. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTl-I. powor, tuto. Exc. condlllon. SI300 or bait ottor. 334-I33B. 1443 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. Red finish, 4*peed tr--------- sharpi Full prka 1047. Estate Storage — Waterford Lot — 3381 Huron (M59) FB Mill I443,' rad wUh h 1444 CORVAIR H ‘monza fPYbik. 4 ____________***** 1964 Chevy Impalo 3 door hardtop, vk otowdjrd ^ 1440 CHIVY, 3-OOOR HARDTOP, ____________________■fowdwd or, radio, ertiHowolls. tdtor boouIHul ton. 0IS4S. 1440 CHBVY STATION WAGOIl VO 337 ^Ino, $175. UL Ijm* — -ORVETTE, FE 44074 1440 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR 4 (iVL- KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1959 Chevy Btl-Air mthi vxjiirtg^^hoolor, raB Crissman Chevrolet .0CHE^?S;***«*^**IR M7 RED TAG iklt Now in affect ot Motthoff^tariraavia 631 thra|4wr|r«aii 'XhtVVHOOd" II Oakiiind Avi / TUB K)NTIAC PRgSS. W3B0jyESDAY> JULY 27, 1066 ■na •H.H'lNWIMSr ifiSTtn^ 4tt N. Ptirry WM IMPAtA I OOOH. tXCKLtjtNT rit car, tiy(B7 LUCKY AUTO 1V40 W. WWi Trtck T?US?h£Si IMS CHEVY SUPER SPORT, ll,4»5 _______ 33S-50W__________ 1965 CORVAIR Monia, autofnatlc, baautiful light blue with matching Intarlor, radio, haatar, 1 owner Birmingham trad*. Priced below ^wholesale. A good In-axpenilve auto. Weekly Special. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HMarflNdCm P. Call mtr i^s DODGE Pelara Ml, VI. autatnatic liartngB, pawar tIaarInB, aewer brakes. A baaulllM batia amb all vinyl kitarlar. A real sharp car car warranty, will buy. 1 trade. Bank ram. $2095 BIRMINGHAM _ CHRYUER-PLYMOI^TH TRANSPORTATION Ford, stick, a cyl 8S2-544I. I»S» FORD, WO REPOSSESSION 1945 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, automatic, V8,1 FE S-OOl McAulItte.______ IMF 1965 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe Heritage burgandy with black Mki new Interior. Brand new whilewal tires, V^, aulomatic, power steer ing, and still In new car warranty 149 down and llnance halanca o $1991 Get a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford SM Oakland Ave.________FE J-4t0l 1949 CHEVELLE~SS CONVERTIBLE, M7.3S0, 4-speed, PO»'*r»'"on - chroma and reversa rims, 14,000 ml. 473-7M1._________________ T944 IMPALA SUPER SPORT, ^ Burgundy with white Interior. T944 CHEVELLE SS ISsT'fATE over balance. Call alter S, EM 1944 PLYMOUTH Satelllta , S5 1945 FORD llFpassanoar S t a 11 0 Waoon .......... 00,3 1944TODGE Staka D-300 11,4 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away-Save Mora Pay 451-0100______ROCHESTE alwaVs over 15 "OK" USED CARS Haskins Chevy-Olds 1959 T-BIRD, AN EXCELLENT RUN-nlng car but naads soma work. Full price, S»5. RELIABLE MOTORS 150 Oakland — ..... 1963 CHRYSLER "300' hardtop, power steering, rakes, white with rr“ “ power lerlor. r Birmingham trade. ink rates. Weekly spe $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0550 1001 N. Mai _____ROCHESJER 1963 IMPERIAL Air Conditioned 4 door hardtop. Full lactory aquli IMF John McAuDffff Ford 1959 Ford Galgxie 3oor hardtop, tutons blue, _ itic, power steering, only J9,0( $691 Gel a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avr _ FE 5-4101 REPOSSESSION 1959 FORD Galaxie Hardtop, automatic, power. No monay down, $4.87 weekly. Call Mr. Maso^ FE 5-4101, McAuliffe. 1959 THUNDERBrRD hardtop. Baautiful matallic blua Mil. ' ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP _ EM 34155 1959 FORD RADIO, HEATER, whitawall fires, automatic, VI, $195 full price with only $5 down and weekly payments of $1.57. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 LUCKY AUTO 1940 FORD FALCON 4 DOOR WAG--- 15" wheels, radio, f " $130. I7^4I4I, Troy. STATION WAGONS' 1940 Ford, slick 1941 TEMPEST, I 1941 FALCON FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1940 FORD 1 DOOR, ard transmission, rs_ whitewall tires. $195 I trade. Bank ra payment can hanuie. umy $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 044 S. Woodward Ml 7-3114 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 714 Oakland Ava. ■•E 2-9150 Demos '66 Demos '66 Demos '66 Demos '66 We've Got 'Em Now from $1953 OUVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1940 DODGE 4 DOOR VI. POWER Huntar Dodga, 499 S. Huntar IS Ml., Birmingham. 447-0955____ 1944 DODGE, 1 DOOR, tl,400i 1954 Ford panal truck, V-l, S150j 1940 Fard panal truck, 4 cyl. 0150 410 1940 FALCON. GOOO MOTOR tlret, ISO. MIHord, 40A4015. _ 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VI, AU-' atic, pusvar slaaring, power Ses, radio, haater, whitawall king Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1940 THUNDCRBIRD, LOW mTlI- ____________________ 1940 FALCON 1-OOOR STICK, NEW V paint. SMO. EM STAND- haatar, prica. I S5 down and waakly i mvnts of 81.52. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE_8-4088 1941 AoRO VI, 1-bdOR, IT'S GOOD, '1941 FORD 4 CYLINDER _______ mi t-BiRD, cle'an, full POW 81050. FE H700. _ 941 FALCON IDOOR. AUTOMATIC transmission. S h a r pi Full My ^ ijj^ ^ m 1963 Falcon Station Wagon -yar. TMs car to lhan $899 HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. On M14 In Oxford OA 8-2528 1943 FORD 4-DOOR WITH V8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma weekly payments of $9.80. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks It HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Factory Officials Cars 5 Yeor-50,000 Mile Foctory Warranty in Farce Low Mi'eage Cars, All Ready For Delivery PRESENT CAR DOWN PAYMENT '66 Chryslers EWPORT 4 door hardtop. Loodt with oxtros. EWPORT 1 door hardtop, factory powtr. Sharp. '66 Plymouths SATELLITE 1 door, hardtop, VI SPORT ^^RY 1 door hor IP 4 door hardtop, AIR-TIONEO. VALIANT Slgnot 1 door hard tomatic, power steering. BARRACUDA, automatic, I SAVE UP TO $1400 New Car Bank Rates Come in today and test drive. Exceptionally Good Deols on All Models. BIRMING CHRYSLER PL MO S. Woodward MUST~DiSTOSE~3F~1944" T-BH turquoise, full power No moi down, 813.17 weekly. Call i Murphy aj^ 5-4IOL_McAulllfa. 1943 DELUXE FALCON CLUB WAG-on. 8750. 13011 Big Lakt Rd., Da vlsburfl. 434-3913. _ . 1963 Ford Falrlana 3-door with 4-cyllnder tr gihp, standard shift transmiulor radio and haatar, sparkling whit llnish. $895 BEATTIE :a 1930" OR 3-1291 144' FORD OALAXI'E 4 DOOR dan, automatic, radio, 5 new wnne wall tires. A Dandy Family Car, I Only 8995 with 8100 Down. 17 John R at 14 Milo Rd. SI3-4000 TRUDELL FORD >44 ford ~XL OALAXIE, RODEO helge llnish with block bucket seals, radio, haater, power steering and brakes, whitewall tlret end very low mileage. Your old cor down and low bank rates at Autorama MOTOR SALES 14.35 Orchard Lake Rd 611-4410 I Mile West of Tolegreph JULY 1964 Ford BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" IMF John McAullfft Ford 1965 Mustang 2 plus 2 Jet Block, "215" HP VO, 4 spaed Our Written Guaranloe. All to only 809 Down and financt botonc ^ $1777 Get a BETTER DEAL" LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG convertibto. Rangoon rod, tour speed, power top, sharp as a tack. Full factory oquipnwnt. Buy this Immaculota sport cor with as littio $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION - 1945 FALCON 5-4101 McAulHft. 1945 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VI. Crulst-O-Motlc, lull power. Executive cor. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochestors Ford Dealer OL MARMADUKE LwUesJlwrigHMXm II* it PONTIAC 4-DOOR, AIR CONDI- LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WMt Trick 1941 TEMPEST 4 DOOR. EXCEL- “I’ll bet he thinks this is flea powder!” New and Usod Cart 106 1965 T-Bird Convertibto with V-0 engine and automatic transmission, power brakes and power stooring, radio and hooter, extra nict. $3195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 " On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 New and Used Cart DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 79 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1942 JEEP 1945 DODGE 1 dr. tuto. A radio, haat walls. Mack. 1943 OLDS F-05 Cutlau, 1 dr., auh powtr, red, white top. 194S MERCURY 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1965 • Fords \7 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml A75M 1945 FORD PAIRLANB 4 door, dio. haatar. powtr olaorlng I miles 11295 at . Estate Storage! Pontiac Lot- Tronsportation Specials 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 _ 1^1 FORD GALAXIe 500. BLACK king Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 194? FORD GALAXiE'l DOOR'“$E-dan Mlsl Graan. Aulomatic, VI, radio, A good Looking and run- BUY HERE - PAY HERE No Applicotion Refused CAR GALAX ie HARDTOP, I powor^ooto^llea^731;^. 1947 ford' GALAXIE M WITH FORD Galaxle 8597 85.1 PONTIAC Colollno $397 $3.1 FORD 3-door $97 $1.1 - DODGE 3 door $ 97 $1.1 1941 CORVAIR, auto $397 $4.1 1941 TEMPEST Wagon $397 $4.1 ---VALIANT, auto $497 $4.1 .... COMET, auto $397 $4.1 1943 FAIRLANE. i, slick $797 $7.1 1943 CHEVY II $397 $4.1 — PLYMOUTH, stick $397 $3.1 ... DODGE convert $4*7 $4.1 1941 CORVAIR Pickup $397 $.1.1 -31 CHEVY 1-door $497 $4 ; IS PONTIAC Venturi $7 On, $7.1 II FORD, tuto $7 On. $7.1 H) CHEVY, $, slick $5 On. $51 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS Autorama MOTOR SALES 3435 Orchard Lake Rd 413-4418 1 Mile West of Telegreph 1943 FORD 2-DOO'R HARDTOP, AU lomellc, VI engine, full price $145 Bill Smith Used Cars. 443 REPOSSESSION 1943 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS blue FINISH. V-e STANDARD FULL BALANCE S497 - NO down. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 3384511,- TAN. KESSLEP'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ‘-iti 4M fgnica RADIO AND HEATER -whitewall TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assuma weakly poyrTwnls of M.M. CALL CREDIT MGR Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7510. RlTOSSESsT0N-1943'~F0Rbn=A'sY- bock, turquoise. No money 11.17 weekly. Cell Mr. Mai 1943 forS^airlanb raSTiJh Wagon. I pass. M9 a--- haater, luggage rack 474 1474. _ _______ 1943 FORD OALAXI'E xL CON-------- - — brind -- n R at 14 Miia Rd. I TRUDELL FORD $497 I >ver paymanls or bast offer. FE L3859_ LLOYD^ 1965 MUSTANG "GT". 3 plus 1, lasiback. Burgandy with black vinyl Interior. This beau- purcR*sed%o7’*os''ni1to’’as $5* down. Lloyd bargain—priced ol $49 DOWN $2187 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1945 MUSTANG, LOW MILEAGE, _ outomitlc, rid. FE 84074._ I94S FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARD-‘ VI, outomatlc, power itaoring power broket. Low mllooga, SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Mi AItS^TtMO ORD MU _. $1400. F 1945 1942 MERCURY MONTEREY door. Ilka now, Mw ml., will ti raas. or trodt tor loto mod itotlen wagon. I9i4 Airport Rd. LLOYD 1963 MERCURY Colony Pork station wagon. TI vocallon special can be purchen with mile or no money down. .. has V-8. oulomotic Irentmlitlon $1097 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKIAND 3^7W3 1963 COMET Convertible with bucket seats, radio, heater. A 1-owner new car trade. $1095 VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile at Livernois Tmy JU 8-3816 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM JuU aajU ^Oomend 144 ford m STICK, NICE CON ditlon. $119$. I. 8 H. Sitot OR 3-SlOI Open Sun. ^ Tmf ^ John McAulllto Ford 1964 T-Bird Vintage Burgundy Sol off by • Spollost Whitt I . lor, power tlaorlng, power broket $2091 Get e BETTER DEAL " el John McAuliffe Ford 1964 COMET ____________4034104. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____^500 RE'POSSEtilON ,I94S FORD hardtop. Bronn with 4 ipMd. money down $14.17 wtokly. I Mr. Moion, FE S4101, 1945 MUSTANG. 4 SPEED, RADIO, LLOYD 1965 FORD Galaxle tire custom two do. Economy v-0, Crulsa-O-matlc Irons-OM cor down, ■ ■ ir. I _ . . $1597 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-786 184S FORD LTD, AUTOMATIC STFiaSiiT ’*■ ’*'• MUST 'blS^Oit OP - 19M M0' ■pawl,' Ng Money ttown. nu sMokly. Call Mr. Mu UOYD credlf eonsldaratlan. Capitol Auto DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1964 OLDS "91" tour door hardtop. Radio, healer, eutometic Iransmitslon, full $1895 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND __3M-0331 - 3384)332 1959 PLYMOUTH Convertible with power steering and power brakes. $325 VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile ta Livernois Tro^_________^U 8-38i6 1940 VALIANT Ill's FULL PRICE with only S5 down and wt< " payments ol $1.52. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FEJ4088 1961 VALIANT Slollon wagru outomatlc Weekly Peymenit | STAR AUTO SALES 941 Oakland A -- SHELTON LLOYD I960 PONTIAC Mdan. Nothing tonev, lust go Imwiiartallon. No montv dov fuH price ,, , $299 Lloycl Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET M South Wootfwi -mln^i . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL It HAROLD TURNER BOB BORST IM TIMPUT fSwr. iP-*. powtr itoOfIfiB. rad hoMfr, tow mHgoBt. OR **fn, e an. i._________ TiMPEST, ___ irana. Exc i OA B4173. ___________ 1944 TfcMPkST CONVERTIBLE,'a cylindar atick w«h buekal teals, $1,197 lull prica. $S down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wTSo Track FE 4-1004 or________FE 3-7154 1944 TEMPEST LEA8ANS, », - ir sports er— "— “ '*3413^__________________ PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA my tngint. Extra i mltooge, 19,300. Prl Bast otter. OR 4-1441. IMF 1962 Pontiac $589 John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Avo. FE W101 1942 TEMPEST GREEN 2 DOOR with tiandtrd transmission, radio, heator, nyhltowoll tires, S5 down and wtokly payments of S4.79. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1945 LEAAANS 1 DOOR HARDTOP, power tlaorlng, bucket leats, " ‘~ censoto, 314 ongino. 4H-3111. 1945 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, close out price. Full power. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Yoara" KEEGO HARBOR RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler On M34 In Lakt Orion MY 3-6266 l«2 PONTIAC CAtALINA CONVER DOWNEY'S New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1965 TEMPEST Custom station wagon. I, outomatlc trantmiulon. power steering an« brakes, luggage rack. A vary spa-clal vacation value. Save $$$ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. New Used Car Display Area 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332 1941 CLASSIC STATION WAGON, full price S197 with no money down. Buy hare, pay hart. Marvel • ilort. lit — datrostof. FE S4SI9. i STATION WAGON 1941. TEMPEST, 4 cyl. auto, radio, hoator, S415, 4734130. Clean Up Lot Sale 9»^'tomoirth w^ '99 iT **19 Ickupt, long whoel'^ trVto 1*45 'tonlv other good cart. •CONOMY CARS 3335 DIxto Hwy. must DISPOSE OF 1943 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, rad, outo- r.v'''vikRrc^iir’Mri)[ur^7 FE 34101. McAullWt. 1943 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAG-- slr-condlttonod, power steering brakes, dual 90 liras, $1493. $1187 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND J33-7863 1965 MERCURY -UB SEDAN with automtti mission, Vt angina, powt.. _ and hoator, now-car warranty, whitawall tires. Only $49 down and weakly paymanfi of $11.10. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 MUST SELL 1959~0LBs“h6lIDAV Coupe. Power i‘ ' brakes. 473-5244. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake F FE 8-4088 1943 PLYA80UTH, A STICK. BEST MATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN AND JUST S7.I7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, »84Sli SPARTAN. 940”6Lb's'~SUPER MrFUOTP6W-er. like new. PlHI Price SS97 with no money down. Buy hero, pay hero. Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland MUST SELL NOW. h FIS OLDS, DELUXE I 1964 Olds visit Crulstr Station Wagon wl Vt ongino, standard shift, rad '“““$1795”“ BEATTIE doubla stopllgl JOR J-1291 _ 1964 OLDS "442"' $1695 Kessler-Hahn Chryslar, Plymouth, Joap, Inc. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY-lARKSTON 625-2635 ............ Low Mllaagt, Foctory Warranty. Only SI 795 with 100 down. 77 John R at 14 Milt Rd. 51 TRUDELL FORD REPOSSESSION 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER AUTOMATIC AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. MUST SELL TODAY. NO t DOWN AND JUST t1l.l7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASK 3384511. SPARTAN “f9«rW)NTrAC " Convertibto with automatic Ira slon, power brakes and staaring, radio and hoalo wbltowoll tiros. Only $49 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IR^NGf^AM___MM-7W >43 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vortlbto. Low mlltagt. 440 W. 1943 PONTiAC~CONV'El8TrBLirA rtar llkomtw car trade-in. $1.-ull prkt, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO Interior, w 1965 VALIANT >ith matching s, 50,000 mile need to sail, loeai mo cor. i owner Blrmlng-hem trade. Weekly Ipacitl el bank rates, only $1495 8IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3114 1966 PLYMOUTH 1 door hardtop Sport Fury. "303" engine, 4 spaad. sura grip dll-ferantlal, ravarbtrator radio, power ateerlng, lintod wlndshlald. pock, 155x14 whIttwMI liras. Jat biack with burgandy air vin-' i-*—>— bucket seats. New car New car fInaiKing. Savi -Full price $2750 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i7ro& 19S7 PONTIAC 1-OOOR HARDTOP posvar brakes and power ‘ Ing. Full price, tIH. < RELIABLE MOTORS ISO Oakland____________^FEJ-9741 ftlO PONTIAC, NEW Wl 1999 PONTIAC, 1 DOOR. S225. IW Tliiw BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 4H-1911 CONVERTIBLES 1941 BONNEVILL 1940 OLDS M We handle eiNl er Call Mr. Dan al 1945 Chavrolat Super Sport coupe. "327" angina, beautiful frost —-finish. This one hos factory Autobahn AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/i mile north of MIracIt Mila 1745 S. Talegraph_ 1945 BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARC top, Spoclol Price I KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same location 50 Yoors" « KEEGO HARBOR COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wldt Track FE 3-7954 Oakland A 1944 RAMBLER HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auuma weakly payments of 10.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 196'5 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door demonstrator $1495 1964 RAMBLER Station Wogon .......$1095 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, radio, automatic.$295 Many Mora to Choose From VILLAGE RAMBLER 15 Mile at Livernois Troy JU 8-3816 BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as OS down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. Stark 330-40M._____________________ villaga Rambtor, 444 S. Woodward, 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-dbor sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 ond 4,000 mMes. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 LUCKY AUTO 1964 GRAND PRIX Ih full power, air conditioning, tomatic transmtoslon, radio 1965 Pontiac omatic tranamli s and stoarlng, light blvo rtrafi $2395 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" On Dixie In Wolortord •I Iho double stoplight OR 3-1291 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woo( BIrminghar Ml 4-273S-AM . TEMPEST CUSTOM, WHITEWALLS, power ttoaring and brakst. ‘"‘~ Doluxa Intorlor. S14B8. 451-9944. ) mltoaga. Immscutof* i HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 1944 TEMPEST 1 DOOR STKfK.i SI090. PE 5-1357 aft. 4 p.m. “GOI! HAUPT PONTIAC 1944 GRAND PRIX, automatic, pow ar ttoaring, pawar brakes, radk whitawall flrts. Hill price, $1,195. 1944 TEMPEST Idoor, shift, radio, wMtowa price, $1J95. 1999 PONTIAC, Adoor, power slaaring, powtr thorp, full prkt, 9799. Houghten Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE custom Intorlor fi or siMring and power brokos, matlc, radio and while liras. »$ tor your old cor. 1964 OLDS F-85 4-dr. sedan 1-owner, power steering and automatic transmission, whitewall tires in smooth Burgundy finish ond only 19,000 octual miles. See this best buy today. 1945 CUTLASS 3 door with outomollc, "o, whltowoll tires and buekal %. Low mlioagt and naw car ranty. 1965 RAMBLER 2 door, automatle and only 6.000 mllat. 1964 PONTIAC 4 door. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at Houghten Olds OL 1-9761 Rochester stick FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM itte p6ntiAc ^TauWa itATiON 1944 PONTIAC. Catalina convertible, power brakes, power titering, eutometic, whltowell fires. Fufl price. SI 495. YOUR CHOICE FOR $199 1940 CHIVY, Slatloe Wagon 19S0 CHIVY, Moor 1990 lUICK, 8door 1991 OLDS Adoar hardtaa On Main Stmt CLARKSTON BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, ellctric windows ........................................... SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Full power including 6-woy< power seat, ilic-tric windows. 6000-mill car with trons-firabli niw cor worranty .......................$2595 1965 OLDS "442" with 4-$p«ed transmission. A-1 Condition ............................ SAVE 1964 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Shorp ot .................................$1645 1963 OLDS F85 6-passingir station wogon. V8, automatic, radio, hi'atir, whitiwoll tins. Gold ond whiti.......................... $1395 1966 OLDS Deluxe Toronado with full powtr including 6-woy power seat. Only 3,700 miles. Tronsfirobli new car warranty .. SAVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woexiward Ave. Birmingham 647-51 \ 1 ^.TftB PONTtAC PBB8S. WEDKliSDAY. JULY «T, 1W6 isidn rngmi fcmliM by italtoM IhM la s nlo\N n I\mi1 iar ;,Ac. / ONE COUIR Store-wide Savings CHECK—THESE ITEMS—CHECK THE AMAZING PRICES—YOU DON'T NPEG^GUIT TO SAVE—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" OPEN 12to6PJN. DAILY 30AM>9PMi CATALOG OF OVIR 3SOO TAPIS AVAIIAUK SpGCiol mIg •n nyloiu 28* Bulky AcryHc Knit Import! Xun-rMistant, nude heal mlcromesh nylons. Bulky acrylic cardigans and pullovers. 36 to 42. Spwciol Swilingi Colorful Tior-volonco Sots Choose from many colors, ^ OO prints and textures in an V assortment of fine fabrics. ■ Come in today and save. CHARGI If En|oy e Riverside Stereo Tope Player Thrill to uninterrupted JM stereo with Words auto ^ tape player. It's completely transistorized, has 4 speakers. RIG. 77.99 Chrome reg. 87.99 . . $74 if.' ■ Industrial 2-lamp Fluorescent light gs8 White enameled steel fixture comes with ceiling chains, cord, hooks, and two 40-watt lamps. S^l RIG. 16«99 r MlMSrMrtOwibto $MitP«iity Bripf 3 fa, I IT */UP con^bed coftton wiih elustlt weHsIbond. Has double crotch ond y ribbed cuff. Sizes 7-14. ^ Speckd PifrcItoee Stripe Top $ox USpeciolllrien's •••♦• Moilery,, MettroMPodi. .■•\\Twln Sfze. Slet of Large Soft cotton, reinforeed with nylon ot heel, toe. Ebstic stay-up tops. White wi|h stripes. 4w*l tfor Comfortable cottons, ' nylons, Orion ocryRcs in sizes 10h*13 and stretch size 10*13. Mf*'. bound iTrejTi MO. S.49 Strong t w ^.■yi-,-.. m pi:- Save! T-^irt; Athletic Shirts, Boxer Shorts or Briefs 3 -r‘ REG. 3 for 3^9 Here's your chance to save money at Wards mid-season underwear sale. Take your choice of T-shirts, briefs, boxer shorts and athletic shirts. All of fine quality cotton for longer wear. S-M-L Hurry to Wards and save! Never Press! MO, NOT EVEN TOUCH-UP GIRLS' COTTON CLASSIC SHIRT What dreamy prints and solids! Victorianas or moderns have convertible collars, wristlength buttoned sleeves ... strictly tailored in washable, no-iron polyester-cotton. Mate them with the color^ued skirts. Sizes 7-14. iff 2 33 GIRIS' WRINKLE-FREE SKIRTS New "ins" for fall! Buy forever-pressed zingy pleated or A-lino ddrts, tailored to a T ... and never, never need ironing! Colors fall captured m polyester-cotton go prettily and merrily to school. Every skirt lab-tested ... stay crisp. Sizes 7 to 14. Hurry to Wards for savings! GIRLS' VERSATILE JUMPER Jumpers of polyester-cotton stay fresh and wrinkle-free ... flatter a variety of blouses... snap back to smooth life after washing. Each is strictly lab-tested! Machine wash, tumble dryl Jumpers emerge smooth, crisp, wrinkle-free. Comes in sizes 7 through 14. Save now! Never Press Plaid Dress 388 Reg. 4.99 These neat dresses come in plaids or solids. Poly- ester-cotton. 7-14. GIRLS! Enroll in our Sugar 'n Spice Charm & modeling Course. Ask about it in our Girls department. Slip Never Need Ironing |S9 Reg. 1.99 Made of poIyesteiKOtton Gro-waist A-line has adjustable straps. 7 to 14. Special purchase men's expertly crafted shoes • ChooMlrom qvdntone or plaiii4oe stylet • Mad^ofsturdyOoodyaarwelt construction Incredibly low prkedl AAoke fashion newt in black or brown quantone oxfordsi or black plain styles. Smooth leatheP uppers pofith to a high sheen. Mtn's sizes 7Mi totll, 1Z Come in to Words today and sssl Save nowl New Western Look COTTON SUEDE JACKET, CORDUROY SURCOAT or BENCHWARMER / REG. 15.99 'M \ [iSvASiS^ HOW! ..-vM«DSAV«WeL Save on Prep Quilt k Reversible Jacket! r Rewernble iodcet is quih to quilt with 6.6 oz. Dacron Interlining. H hos two zipper pockets. Hood rols underto form coMar. G>l^ Biock/Red, AAal- hmd Blue/Block, Burgundy/Biue. _ Szos 12 to 20. V88 Reg.9.99Jr.Jockot.6.SS # W- JUST SAY CHARGE IT CORDUROY SURCOAT Rugged wide-wole corduroy, luxuriously lined with Creslon* acrylic curled pile! Choose bronze, lorbn, burgun^. Sizes 36 to 46. Save! SUEDE JACKET Soft suede cotton shell with Creslon* ocryik curled pile lining, yoked chest, sleeves. Pile-trimmed pockets too. Brown. Sizes 36 to 46. BENCHWARMERS Luxurious zip in faicr of Ciedon* ocrylic curled pfle. That hood is p3e-lin^ too, for winfety blosK. Burgundy, navy. 36 to 46l Sow now! ^ . w Pile Uning Suede Jacket Jacket is of western styling with Curled Pile Uning. Soft suede cotton shel has two slash pockets. Snog-fHting attodted draw siring OO hood. Also hos zipout lining. Colon; OO Bfonzine,SrTtokyGteen.SaK 4lo id. or Colton Suodo Western Style Jacket Rugged mebon blend of 90% reprocessed wool, 10% ^ Snug4ilting attached drew^slihig hood, three patch pockets ond ihreeway odjostoUe cuffs. Burgundy, navyor cameL Sots 8 to 20. .Hurry to Words! r 12.99 Jm rliodin • j R^i4.«e M ONTGOMERY WARD Style-House Luxury-Smooth Snowy White Muslin Sheets Thrifty, durable muslin sheets made of 100% BM BIHS smooth bleached white cotton. Serviceable wear at low prices. Sanforized® 72x108 (maximum ^W shrinkage 1%). Come to Wards today and save! Regular 2.19 Muslin 81x108 sheets ..1.87 '' Regular 1.99 Muslin twin fitted.1.57 ^ Regular 2.19 Muslin full fitted.1.87 1.99 Regular 2/1.09 Pillowcases..87 DEEPTONE SOLID DEEPTONE STRIPE PERCALE SHEETS PERCALE SHEETS 247 Reg. 2.9» 4* 27 «»9- 3.79 72x108 O 72x108 Reg. 3.59 81x108 Percale sheets .. 2.97 Reg. 4.19 81x108 Percale sheets .. 3.57 Reg. 2/1.79 Percale pillowcases ... 1.47 Reg. 2/2.09 Percale pillowcases ... 1.87 PERCALE PRINT TWIN FLAT OR FITTED SHEETS Beautify your bedroom with these lovely percale print sheets. Reg. 4.79 81x108 print sheets .... 3.97 Reg. 4.79 full fitted sheets.3.97 Pillowcases reg. 2/2.29.Sale 1.97 Bra Sale! CAROL BRENT PERMA PRESS BRA RE6. 1.99 AAachine wash and dry this bra time after time—it will keep its shape (and yours), looks and fits like new. The secret: a specially treated blend of polyester and cotton. Midriff band is ftberfiH-lined for comforf. Sizes A, B, C, 32 thru 40. CONTOUR STYLB BRA Some os above, but lightly padded with comfortably soft fiberfill. ^ SB • Rag. a.ee SPECIAL % DACRON-COTTON GOWNS-SHORTY P.J.'s |54 CHARGE IT • Cool, light. Machine washable • Full-cut, sleeveless for comfort Soft, feminine styles at Wards special low price! They'll keep you cool and fresh, spring-into-summer. Choose the flowing waltz gown or perky shorty pajamas in lustrous cotton. Dacron® polyester and nylon blend. Pai^tels. Pre-Season Sale! GIRLS/BOYS, TOPDLERS COATS-SETS GIRLS WINTER COATS 188 REG. 15.99 11 These Little Min Brent coats come in aH the fail designs, have fur-like collars and trims. Don't woH for winter. Boy today! TODDLERS COAT SETS I 88 BIG. 15.99 If Tweed or solid opot with cuddly collars, cute frirtM, coonBnating suspender slacks, ond boBMilt. Sizes H, 3, 4. Sove nowl COAT SITS Nuge savings i ^ >le, machine .wpshobw Corduroy. Many colors to < from. Perfect for home deco-fotiegylMhionsheathfc- --------1 ■BO. 12.99 svbvtfKin coot has Orion* acrylic pile knina, forMce coNor; matching hot. RIG.1J00 .1, DACRON PILLOW Zippered pillow protector REGULARLY 7.318 Choose your 21x27-inch finished-siza Dacron* polyester-filled pillow with provincial print cotton tick (pink on ^ft pillow, blue on firm); zippered pillow protector comes in white with dainty pink or blue embroidery. Save fodoyl KING-SIZE DACRON® PILLOW V28 PLUS A ZIPPERED PROTECTOR # Save on quilted bedspreads in throw or fitted styles! 99 100% Acrilan* thermal Aire Cell Blankets Give your bedroom a luxurious look with Words puff*quilted spreads of rich-looking colorfost Chremespun* acetate at a wonderfully thrifty price. Fluffy Dacron* "88" polyester fiberfill; blind-stitch hems. Delphinium blue, coin gold, peacock, chapel green, amethyst, red, or pink. Reg. 18.99 Full Size Bedspreads. . . !_14.99 Reg. 24.99 Queen Size Bedspread.......19.99 Reg. 29.99 King Size Bedspread........24.99 Reg.6.99—48x63-inch Matching Drapes. . . 5.99 Reg. 7.99—48x84*inch AA^tching Drapes ^.. 6.99 12 lACH TWINSIZI Regularly 16.99 • Stay cool in summtr—warm in winfor • Machino woshab/e for easy-core/ Thermo-wikive nniku this Aicrilan* acrylic blanket perfect for any weother. Kieps you cool in summer and warm in the winter. Comes in 72x90-in. size. Machine woshable for easy carg ond ion/wear. Buy several now at this new low price! Shop at Wards for savingsl Reg. 9.99' **Cliergelt*' Wards automatic ELECTRIC BLAHKET MACHINE WASHABLE TWIN SIZE REGULAR 9.99 • Soft rayotKoffon bhnd oufomofte b/anhf • Single eontrof, adjusts to room iemporatun thanges Stay* warm and comfortabla all night long, under this soft, machine washable rayon cotton electric blanket. Has a single control that adjusts to room temperature to maintain wanted warmth. Nylon-bound. Choose from an assortment od dreamy cobrs. Buy now at Wards. •. 1 Reo.11.992-YMrEladric6lcmlMt..... 8.99 Ra^. 14.99 2>YMrEIecMeBlanlal....11.99 Justsiqr "Chcngell" Your bbnket will be replaced FREE, If found defecRve within 2 years after purchase, upon your return of blanks to Words. Shop now ond eenMl Lovely New Acrilcm* Print blankets—72xp0-ln. Sise o JMcddbtwarikdUi Acrfb^cMifc • flyocMMMAiiifclifiRbg Sam o prety paaaf on tie prellleit most practical print blankets you ever muggM unden Fiord or exdtMive embossed medoBlon psint for twin or foB-en beds. Adtan* ociylic bhniBsf b ond-mildewprooF, i to wsbt pBno. Save todcy at Woidsl '' * ^ >1W ... 10-Piece bath set in silklike Dacren*polyester—Save! • hdfymadiino washabU hrmasfm • Komuh'saoH,Huffyboaatyahnyt^ Now you con hove instant bathroom luooiryl Set includes jt-pbce seot set, Joni bonnet, regular mot, contour mot, 2^Iece tank set, tissue ond scab covey, bosket* Choioie from Rosr, gold, wMte, Mue, green W swneihysl. AAoMe waA; . the plush, silky-soft Dacron* polyester pib will keep Its soft, fluffy beauty. See thb cowpleto sdloAy at Wends. Hevyl Sene dorbie tiib mM 99 A/VoNTGOM E Ry| WARD REG. 49.99 WARDS 5-PIECE DINEHE SET NOW >38 Plastic tops look like walnut, but resist burns, stains, and scratches. Ward-foam* cushions the chairs. RIG. 349.99 COLONIAL SOFA Your choic. of d.corotor colors. With rtvorsibl. tup.r Word-Foam* R R cushions. Hurry in today and sav.1 ■ JW REG. 179.99 COLONIAL SOFA Attractive Early Americon sofa In ^ ^ twMd fabrics in cheic of colors. G 1 Wood trim. Buy at WardsI Sovel | ^ElCP REG. 99.99 7-PC. DINEHE SET ♦78 The chairs are covered with vinyl-coated fabric . . . and cushioned with deep Ward-Foam*. Top resists burns. REG. 18.99 STROLLER NOW Strong "wrap-around" frame with chrome-plating everywhere. Fabric V ^R88 body padded with Word-Foam*. I RIO. 319.99 3-PIICE SOFA-BID GROUP NOW 168 Soft easy-core vinyl upholstery. Soft Word-Foam* in matching swivel rocker and lounge choir. Sove noyvl 10.99 RAR STOOL 1 lEG. 199.99 SLEEPER High cushioned seat 16" square pod- ^ ded with Ward-Foam*. Walnutone 88 finish legs, brass-coated foot roil. m Sleeps two at normal bed height. Full-size Ward-Foam* mattress. RV Deluxe styling features. Hurry . . . ! | 3-PIECEGRAYOR REG. 69.99 PATCH ROCKER WALNUT BEDROOM SET NOW ^ If 4G The DuPont Dulux* finish resists nicks and scratches. Formica* plastic tops stop stains, burns. Hurry now and savel High wing-back style with mapU finished trim. PHlaw bock filled with % |E ER Ward-Foam* and Kapok. Nen-mar glides. REG. 139.99 WARDS KING-SIZE RECLINER NOW ^98 144.99 2-PC. BEDROOM SET Bedroom set includes panel bed, triple dresser, and mirror. Extra % 9 mB matching pieces con be added later. ■ Last word in comfort. Fine quality Naugahyde* vinyl-coated fabric. 319.99 3-PC. BEDROOM SET REG. 69.99 RECLINER Lovely colonial bedroom set Includes ^ tripli dresser, chest end poster bed. 8 ^B CR Set will add much to your home. ^B^bGR Soft Nougohyde* vinyl-coated fabric ^ has rich leather-like look; wipes clean. 8^8 RR 59.99 MATTRESS OR SPRING REG. 44.99 OCCASIONAL CHAIR Their quilled royon covers won't ^ ^ ^ wrinkle becouse they ore life-line- 8^1 flanged. Mattress is self-ventilating. Each Choir it made of beautiful rayon and ^ ocetate check fobric. Walnut trimmed. 8^8 BR Ward-Foam* cushion. Sove now ... I ^Bl%# REG. 79.50 MAHRESS OR BOX SPRING ♦59..- REG. 59.99 OCCASIONAL CHAIR Modern choir it mode of beautiful _ figured boucle. High back, walnut R^RER legs. Super Word-Foam * cushion. 99 B# Both have luxurious damask covers quilted to Ward-Foam* for softness. Foam or innerspring. Save at Wards! REG. 99.99 COLONIAL CHAIR NOW REG. 179.99 MODERN SOFA Attractive gold tweed modern sofa ^ features reversible foam cushions. 8 V ER Hurry in today and save at WardsI | Chair is made in the traditional colonial design with wing bock. Shop at Words! REG. 239.99 2-PIECE LIVINGROOM OUTFIT REG. 24.99 10-DRAWER UNFINISHED DRESSER Lovely nylon frieze sofa plus chair with % i8 ^RER web foam base. Savel I JW GP NOW ■ O The surfaeo is sond8d smooth, ready to finish. Completely ossembled^ ■B#& AAO OO A.DIBO SECTIONAL SET Smart sectianal in nyfon frieze, also R^^RER with web foam base. \ ■■ Jr REG. 34.99 ESAPU TABLE Authentic Colonial styling. Solid mople _ tops on oil. Choose cocktail table, step R ^ ER table, of end tdble. Boy now ot Wordil 4bI GP RIG. 1B9.99 COLONIAL SOFA Steel coil spring conetruction. Reversible Word-Foam* cushions. Maple triimedwiivkSee it at Words! RIG. 13.99 4-DRAWn CHIST 168 •i Ponderoso knotty pine- ^ ^ ^ . soncM smooA. Bross-plated hord- 8 V wore kiduded. 21x12x23". Sova nowl } ONTGOMERY this exclusive branci nomi > —only at Wardls! these top-quaj;ty fee - only at vVards! -only ot Worcis! Mb what you gel at Wards / special lew pricel IRDS I IN Q BSROJ CARPBT mCKAGE do CARPITt Choice of nykov Acrilan* or wDd pile in 4 poNwml So PADDINOi Deep sponge rubber po4 odds yeors to carpet Rfel So INiTALUTIONt Custom woll-to-woN installation by our expertsi 4ki PMI DILIVnYi Fost service from our warehouse direcHy to youl So NOAH SNOAPma SIRVICIt We bring swokhes to your homel SHeyde •••.I*.®* N« IA*ii«y Down HCUISIVI ^ItHouAt MOADUMMN OR ACRYUC or NYLON, WOOi BU m RTARBS COORDmATID COIORS ivy yoor IwroodHeewi ot Words Our tremendous buying power permits us to offer you substontiolly lower prices on Mghest quolity merchondise. Acrilon* acrylic hi-lo loop pile in 5 worm colors b perfect for growing femWes. Adds WQtmth to your home. SpyorNyidteloroylooswyot* Wtds llylotwgd Wool pMo Multi-level pattern in 5 decorator Deeply sbeered wool and nylon blend cotors. Extra-dense, exceeds require- . p>e In o pebble pottem odds ele-ments for Dufont 501* nylon label. gonhe to your floors. 6 lovely tweeds. flAyiONWAflMR MwsM OnA iiwpiw S»Mr NMeaS isaggsgtr till' IlilS' mis* is>ir ISnt4' M. VM. tt M S4 SO 40 ON. 144.H 241^ 2S0.02 343.40 4S3.30 SMI iia.as 1lt.S0 aS7.74 aa4.70 370.40 ai.oa S1J0 43.14 7770 103.40 S.S0 fer 12 tq. yds. (9x1 r room) 9.00 for 20 sq. yds. (12x15' reem) ' 10.00 for 24 sq. yds. (12x18' roem) 12.00 for 20 iq. yds. (ISxir reem) 15.00 for 40 sq. yds. (18x24' roeM) I'*''’’ • UJ. YOUR NIARUY 1 Ask Wards ooRM to bring Wylb Moosa* swotchos ta your homo. OV ■r-r.r Sunday 12^ Bill ■iV ; jflf-uc! i’jy '■ . ":u' r . 'iJ ^ «• > •i'*' « - y. - . . ^ '>jrr »-j.- ,- ■ f uni'-’-sS' . ■'»; ■; "S'" M ONTGOMERY WARD 'iv.t,''/i iii.i;ih' !. 1 i M. M \ 1 ‘ I f I i k ■ ^ irr?.s ' k if.' f jf":%! 1 EXCLUSIVE 20-pc. dinner sets •• .Save LOVILY, DURABLE 4 PLACE SEHINGS 5 88 New "fef Ion-Plus-20" draperies R16.9JK) RPAHERNS , dMlgns, cleor colors, lustrous finhh, so ro-moricobly durable we guarantee each piece for 2 yearsl Detergents can't harm Wards Melamine, and it goes sofely through the hottest dishwasher cleansing. Choose bvely '*Pinkduty undorstruc* ^rt of hot-dipped golvonized steel, finished In >^lte pressurecooted pbstic. Custom-made, Decorator-designed oppeoronce. Save todoyl Combination carport, storago room, patio Reg. $399 ‘277 Revolutionary new cover Is ideal for backyard picnics, parties etc., yet it serves os 3 in 1 protection for your cor, patio and storage! Steel & aluminum construction will give years of dependable service — and it's easy to installl The All-New concept for modern, practical living. SALE! Wester Heaters Big 30>gallon Gas water healer Wards Latex House Paint Never needs priming on pointed ewrfeoes In good oondttieni Bwy le opply on wood end moeenry. Dries In only 30 minuter mililinielslvre,blMerliig ley new ondsevel Come In todoyl Guaranteed 1 -Coat House Paint At this pries, it's sosy to point your homo now! OH boM finish covors ony color In ooo coot. White is soM-dsoning, hides oven dbrk colors. GoNon covers op ^ dSO sq. ft. Choose white or 13 fodo-reslstont colors. Como in todoy and seel Iwy now ond sovtl Inferior Lotox Ono-CoOt Oaint Super Latex is odor-free, fade rtsiltant ond it applies Sosily. In many , colors. R*e.4.9S 444 1 -Coot Porcoloin whito onomol Mirror-like finish wipes cldan with dontp sfSortge. Covdrs in 1-coet. X19 Me.e.7s W TAKI WITH • Up to 30.2 gallons of wphr par hour at WO^risa • Automatic ihernvastat lets you sat if and forgaf it Completely outomatic, it provides good hot woter recovery. Gives you more hot water fost-up to 30.2 golIbU per hour. Energy cut-off shuts off gas if temperature gets too high. Gloss-lined tank keeps water cleor. Fiber glow insulation wraps heot in. A.G.A. approved. Also for bottled gos. Automatic thermostat—set it and forget It. Reg. Sb.RI TAKI WITH It heats 37.8 gallons of water per hour ot 100” rise. Has 100% safety pilot & energy cut-off. OurBggtaO- * gallon h«ot4r. TAKI !9IIN , All the hot woter ydu< need. Hoots. 43.7 ot 100” rise. 100% sofwyt'P pilot cut-off. 6ovo nwiitf FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER '199 PAY NO MONIY DOWN...UP TO 3 YiARS TO.PAY • BilMd^gM§ootawpvln9psfoodabp • Roomystorag0 door for fall botflo^^-wn 54 gaK • Big 120-lb. fr—zorwith bonassforago ondoorl SIflnafore 12^ co. ft. 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Save nowl IHH SHI 8^69 *"^S«nrfc» CMrtan 0|)Rii DAILY 8AJMLt*9RJM. PHONE 682-4940 Open Mon., Sat., 9:30 a.m.-9 p i Tfm W9atfmr f'i-' THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 — NO. 146 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 —72 PAGES JR Invade North and Finish War-Ky Clues Left in Armored Cor Holdup BOSTON (AP) — Boston police say they’ve given the FBI “a substantial amount of physical evidence” in the hunt for three masked men with machine guns who shot two guards and stole $68,000 from an armored car. ★ ★ ★ The noon holdup yesterday at a Veterans’ Administration hospital was the kiurth armored vehicle robbery in Greater Boston since Jan. 1, with loot totaling $343,000. Nme has been solved. Last Friday, four masked men, again armed with machine guns, took $147,0QI in cash from a Brink’s Inc., truck at the Mitre Corp. in Bedord. The money yesterday was in cash and negotiable checks. The two guards were not wounded seriously yesterday, but it marked the first time in the series that anyone was injured and the first time shots were fired. The FBI entered the most recent case because the holdup occurred on government property. SHELL CASINGS FOUND Eight small caliber shell casings were found at the scene and police said they may have come from foreign-made automatic weapons. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'Alternative Is 5-10 Years More of Aid' Viet Premier Replies to U.S. Reluctance on China Confrontation SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky gave the United States a choice today of aiding South Viet Nam another five or 10 years or invading North Viet Nam to finish the war. Citing repeated Communist declarations to fight on as long as 20 years, Ky told a news conference on his regime’s progress: “We have the patience but can we say the same thing of our allies? “Are they ready to help us for five to 10 yean? If not, we must destroy die Communists in their lair." PLAN NEW APARTMENTS - Pontiac Township officials and representatives of the Biltmore Development Co. discuss a proposed $18-million apartment complex planned for South Boulevard between 1-75 and Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township. They are (from left) Township Supervisor Leonard Pontiac Prtu Plwta F. Terry, Township Treasurer Mrs. Goldie B. Mailahn and Abraham Ran and Aaron Ginsberg, construction superintendent for the development company. The developers applied for a building permit yesterday. Reacting to the Johnson administration’s repudiation of his suggestions for a military confrontation with Red China and a possible invasion of the Communist North, Ky, 35, declared; “There is no desire on our part to invade North Viet Nam. Our struggle is for our self-defense.” If South Viet Nam becomes strong and a democratic and economically sound example, he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Congress Considering Scope of Air Strike GM Reports Drop in Profits WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress starts considering today whether the 20-day airlines strike is a national emergency or just a multimillion dollar nui- Election Report ERECT BRIDGE — Construction crews move the first section of the city’s first pedestrian bridge into place on West Huron in front of Webster School. The boxlike span is the first of three bridges planned in specific spots in the city to safeguard pedestrians. Cost of the bridge was $17,400. Section B, pages 10-13, of today’s Pontiac Press contains a complete roundup of infor-mation on next Tuesday’s primary election. Included are biograpkies of candidates, lists of polling places and maps of political districts. Showers, Cooler Through Evening Witnesses for the five grounded airlines, the striking machinists’ union and the Defense, Labor and Post Office Departments (^n a Senate hearing on special legislation to halt the strike. 2nd-Quarter Figures Sharply Reduced LI'L ONES Early morning showers brought much-needed relief from the blistering high of 97 recorded at 4:50 p.m. yesterday in downtown Pontiac. The beneficial rains measured .6 of an inch. “I think it does constitute an emergency,” said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who appeared ready to seek quick passage of the The weatherman forecasts Federal Income Will Surpass Estimates WASHINGTON Of) - The federal government expects its income for the current fiscal year to rocket about $4.5 billion above original estimates, it was learned today. The dramatic upswing in the estimated income is based on current tax rates. Any tax increase would push the total even higher. If the new estimates materialize, tax receipts in the fiscal year which ends next Jane 36 would total $115 billion to $116 billion. The administration originally anticipated tax receipts at $111 billion — $1.8 billion below estimated federal spending. Since the original estimates were made, however, there has been increased spending for the Viet Nam war and by Congress. So the expected boost in income still would not be enough to put President Johnson’s budget in the black for the year. Recent revisions by the Commerce Department of its esti-ment in personal income for the last 2^ years also played a role in the revision. throuf^out the day and evening will end tonight with temperatures turning cooler. ITie mercury registering lows of 62 to 68 tonight will climb to highs of 78 to 84 tomorrow. WASHINGTON W) - The White House announced President Johnson will set up an emergency board today to postpone fbr 60 days a threatened strike against American Airlines by members of the 'Transport Workers Union. DETROIT (AP) - General Motors, the nation’s largest manufacturing concern, has reported sharply reduced second-quarter profits. The company said lower unit sales and higher costs were to blame. Ford Motor Co.’s six-months earnings report was due today and Chrysler Corp. will announce its figures tomorrow. GM reported a drop of almost $100 million y^rday for the second quarter as compared with the same period last year but company officials continued to forecast “another good year." “If they call something a ‘summer experience,’ it means you’re supposed to learn something.’’ The outlook for Friday is partly cloudy and mild. A muggy 69 was the low Recording prior to 8 a.m. ^e thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 75. Senate Labor Committee votes out a strike-stopping bill. But P. L. Siemiller, president of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists complained “the continued interference by the legislative branch of government is delaying the final time when agreement can be reached.” In Today's Press Airport Issue Money key to city-county ownership issue — PAGE A-4. Castro Speaks Latins told era of revolution ahead—PAGE A-11. Arkanstas Segregationist, ‘Faubus candidate’ heading for runoff - PAGE C4. Area News .........C-13 Astrology ...........D-6 Bridge ...............D4 Crootword Paixle ...D-13 Comics ..............D-6 Editoriais ..........A-6 Food Section . . . C-1-C4 Markets ..............D4 OWtnary Page ........D-7 Sports ..........D-l-D-1 Ikeaters ............C-U TV4UmUo Programs D-ll Wlbon, Earl .......D-U WoBMB’s Pages B-l-B-4 ''. The giant company’s earnings for April, May and June were given as $546,035,382. In the second quarter of 1965 the firm reported a record $638,460,046 in earnings. However, sales for the quarter were off only 2.7 per cent from previous second quarter. This year’s quarterly sales figure was $5,501 billion, compared with $5,657 billion in the same period last year. EXPLAIN DROP GM Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President James M. Roche explained the dnq> saying the early part of last year’s production and sales increased abnormally as a reaction to strikes. The officials also said second-quarter earnings were af-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Teen Cyclist Fatally Injured in Area Crash An 18-year-old Farmington Township youth died yesterday afternoon in Botsford General Hospital, Farmington, from injuries received in a motorcycle accident late yesterday nnoming. The Motorcycle 'Boom'—Fun and Death (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first article in a two-part series on the rapid growth of motorcycling as d sport and the accompanying rise in mo> torcycle acddents.) injury accidents and six deaths in little over a month in the Pontiac area are prompting the attention. By DAVID J. COOK With debate on automobile safety factors still hot anxmg By any measurement, motorcycles have descended upon the traffic and recreational scene thronghont the legiilatorsa officials, pul I, public concern in Oakland Cos^ is being drawn to another pot^tial road threat. ti A sharjipiptum in motorcycle One dealer commented that cycles in one week as he did in the entire year of 1900. R|gistrati^ at the Pontiac and Waterford branch offices of the Secretary of State have soared to as high as 65 a day. HIGH TOTAL The total recently passed 3,300 for this year, nearly half the 6JKie figure for the entire county in 1966. “One boy came ia and got plates tor his new Tamahs," relates Mrs. Lnellle Marshall, transferring his registration — he had run the bike into a concrete abutment and all that was left was the license plate.’’ Such persistence and apparent lack of cdpcem undoubtedly lie “There is do such thing as a ‘minor’ accident on a motorcycle, especially the small ones," Said Dr. Oliver W. Page, emergency room chairman at Pontiac General Hos- d much of the current pop-y of tMIT ularity of the motorcycle. OUT FOR SPEED The fhct that some cyclists are literally “out for q>eed’’ may also explain some of the present “Compound fractured, head injuries, severe lacerpii^, and (Continued on Page 2, CoL S) Farmington Township. Police said Huss strode a ear driven by Mrs. Mary Gorgaeh, 41, of Southfield. » she in* making a left turn. He .was thrown Mto the path of a car driven hy Theodire LinditrQn.li,ofUvonliL “He was hack t^ nexf day alarm over injuries. RtprtHntatlve Iro J... 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1066 late Raises Warning Signs onAidJrade JAMES CLARKSON Savings-Loan Exec Wins State Award The Michigan Savings and Loan League’s annual Coirnnu-nity Service Award has been given to James Clarkson, president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Clarkson received the award for outstanding community service plus contributions to the savings and loan business. It was presented at the 79th annual MieUgan Savings and Loan League Convention on —Mackinac Island this week. Clarkson’s long list of community activities includes being chairman and member of the Waterford Township Planning Commission, the zoning Board of Ai^als, and the Waterford Tow^iip Zoning Commission. He has also been commissioner for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, member of the Waterford Citizens Committee for Community Service and of the Waterford Township Boys’ Club, and finance chairman of the Oakland County Study Committee for Junior Conununity Colleges. Two Major Tests for Wilson Program LONDON (UPl) - Prim Minister Harold Wilson’s tough austerity program aimed at cutting $1.4 billion from the British economy was expected to pass two major tests today. Parliament tonight winds up a twTHlay debate on an opposition Conservative party motion censuring the Labor government for its handling of the economic crisis. Wilson, with a 98-vote majority in the House of Commons, should win easily. The General Council of the 8.7-million member Trades Union Congress (TUC) today received a report from its economic conunittee reluctantly recommending — with reservations — acceptance of Wilson’s proposal for a one-year wage and price freeze. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate turns to the military side of foreign aid today after raising warning signs to the administration and U.S. allies on its feelings about the aid program and the Viet Nam war. It approved a $2.06-billion economic assistance program — $409 million less than the administration requested — by a 68-27 vote Tuesday. This was the largest number of nays to be cast against foreign aid in four years. It also sent a sharp rebuke to West Germany and by implication to other U.S. allies dealing with Red China or North Viet Nam. The Senate agreed this year to break with practice and divide the aid program into separate bills covering military and economic assistance. The requested military aid authorization is $892 million. Before approving the economic aid measure, the Senate wrote in a denunciation of a-West German deal to build steel mill in Red China, calling it a blow to the safety of American and allied troops in Viet Nam. In so doing, it brushed aside warnings by Sens. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., and J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., that the amendment “pointed a finger” at a friend and ally. The time has come f o r America to speak when her toes are being stepped on,” replied Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I. With proponents speaking of “so-called allies,” the Senate overrode two efforts to bury the amendment but did agree to water it down by eliminating specific reference to the West German government. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, cast his vote for the economic assistance program but only after expressing his “great misgvings.” He urged a new concept in foreign aid and declared the program "is becoming a vehicle toward deep American involvement in areas and issues which lie beyond both our vital interests and our competence.” Fulbright pictured aid as one of the first blue chips of American “prestige and money’ thrown onto the table in Viet Nam. Nixon in Paris PrtM Photos by Edward R. Noblo FAMILY SCRAMBLER - Motorcycling’s current boom in sales and registrations so far has not seen many of these old-model three-wheelers. For this Pontiac area family though the extra rear seat and sidecar provide sport for four. Motorcycle: a Booming New 'Toy' (Continued From Page One) soft-tissue injuries — this what we get on motorcycle victims.” Page, who has handled accident cases at Pontiac General for three years, said he has noted a “definite increase” in motorcycle accidents in that time. HIGH SPEEDS Most of them are thrown from bikes at high speeds,” he said. “Without a safety helmet, and sometimes even with one, there’s not much you can do about head and neck injuries. “In injury to the brain, they’re in for a long period of convalescence. PARIS (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard Nixon arrived here from London today for a “strictly private” two or three-day visit. Nixon, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, told newsmen at Orly airport he would be staying with friends. “We do get less in the way of abdominal and internal injuries compared to automobiles . . probably because on a motorcycle you don’t have the steering wheel and dashboard effect. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with showers and thundershowers and not so warm today. Highs 80 to 86. Showers and thundershowers gradually ending and turning cooler tonight, lows 62 to 68. Thursday partly cloudy, slightly cooler and less humid, highs 78 to 84. Southeast winds 6 to 14 miles becoming south to southwest this afternoon shifting to northwest to north tonight. Friday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probability 90 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. Lewcil »fmp«r»tur» preceding I a Hlghcit temperature Lowa»t temperature . temperature . Direction: Southeast Sun aeti Wedneida/ al Sun rises Thursday at Highest tetnpcrature ir Age In RantiK YOl GHURT And they’re all so young,” Page said. “Rarely do we see anyone over 25.” The youthfulness of the victims is reflected forcefully i" the county’s motorcycle deaths this year. Eight persons have died as drivers or passengers. Their average age has been two months under 21. And, according to accident figures kept by 'the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and Pontiac police, the surge in injuries is continuing. 21 ACCIDENTS Sheriff's deputies investigated ^ motorcycle accidents in the month of June, 19 of which involved personal inury. In the first three weeks of July, 15 mishaps were registered, with all but one resulting in injury requiring medical attention. it Data In M Ytan Ex-Guard Chief Plans Appeal of Coijrt Ruling LANSING (UPI) — Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald still convinced his ouster as adjutant general of the Michi^n National Guard was “politically motivated,” today began planning for a second court campaign to win back his job. McDonald, his attorney, and members of the citizens committee that already has spent more than $30,000 in his defense, planned to meet today to discuss taking an unfavorable Court of Appeals decision to the Michigan Supreme Court. The appeals court ruled yesterday that Gov. George Romney had the right to remove McDonald from his post. He replaced him with Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Schnipke in the wake of irregular land deal-and bookkeeping in the Michigan military establishment. Birmingham Area News Cranbrook Gardener Leaving After 30 Years II I ; 1 , ' i, I BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Al-i63 'I'arities, rire raised. Nearly ger Munt, superintendent-gar- 8,000 (rf these are hand planted dener at Cranbrook is retiring!at the proper time but there Monday after nearly 30 years of service at the educational and cultural center. Munt, 71, came to Cranbrook in 1936 as assistant to the head gardener for the George G. Booth estate. Over most of these years he has become best known for his colorful hand plantings around Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, in the formal gardens of Cranbrook House and for his beautiful arrangements for the many events held in Cranbrook House. have been occasions when all 10,000 were used. GOING TO ENGLAND On Aug. 9, Munt and his wife, Grace, 68, who until last year had worked for 15 years the Art Academy dormitories, will leave for England, where he was bom. (tfter some visiting, they expect to buy and settle in the Cornwall area. A large part of his hand planting, the si which ate nurtured in the CJran-brook greenhouse. McDonald, however, told United Press International that fw-mer Democratic Auditor General Billie S. Farnum, now a member of Congress, (D-19th District), “started this thing and the governor was poorly advised and ill-informed.” POUTICAL ISSUE He also said that Republican State Chairman Elly M. Peter-on had told him twice she ‘didn’t think this would have happened if she hadn’t been running for the U.S. Seqate in 1964.” Mrs. Peterson’s husband. Col Merritt W. Peterson, is U.S. property and fiscal officer for the Michigan National Guard. The Petersons were among many couples who bought land Here 10,000 annuals, including Ky's Choice: Invade North or Suffer Long BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Christ Church Cranbrook has scheduled two carillon concerts for the month of August. On Aug. 7, at 4 P-™- there will be a concert by Dennis Jones and on Aug. 21 at 4 p m. performance by Frederick Marriott. ing lands near Grayling. With the money from the sales, the guard then purchased other land more suitable for training purposes. ‘It appears the governor thought that would hurt Elly’s chances in the Senate cam-_n,” McDonald said. Mrs. Peterson lost to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. (Continued From Page One) continued, “the people of North Viet Nam will turn their faces to the South and will overthrow the Communist regime. ‘This second concept requires patience and time. 'This is the work of five, 10 or 15 years.” Ky spoke amid signs of increased guerrilla harassment in the Saigon area. Tlie Viet Cong shelled the command post ot, the U.S. 25th Infantry Division at Cu Chi, 18 miles northwest of Saigon, for nearly two hours last night. Within minutes artillery, armed helicopters and FIDO Super Sabre jets carrying napalm hit back. A spokesman said the Communist mortars and recoilless rifles caused only very light casualties in the U.S. tent city. Couple Faces Arraignment 12 More Seated on County OEO Two Councils Send Extras to Meeting The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity today decided to seat 12 new commissioners from its three citizens advisory councils. Two of the councils, those from n Ttmp*r«tar« Chart ■ 73 M Duluth t- - tab* 75 64 Fort Worth t> 75 lapidt 75 70 Jacktonvilit 16 71 iton 61 S$. Kanui City 72 M ng 77 71 Lot AngaKt (t 65 uettt 60 61 Miami Beach 06 77 egon TO 70 MllwaukM 06 71 on 77 61 New Orleani 00 71 :ria C. 04 65 New York 77 73 77 47 Phoenix 107 06 00 70 ------- ------------ 07 63 07 72 $. Franclico 60 54 S. S. Marla 73 57 Washington 76 75 In Pontiac, motorcycles are prominent in another area besides accidents — complaints. Since June 1, Pontiac police have responded to 41 calls protesting “noisy” motorcycles at various locations in the city. __ Twenty - two complaints have been on alleged “speeding” motorcycles. 100 MOTORCYCLES In one instance, a woman reported “100 motorcycles” had gathered at the site of the proposed Osteopathic (College on the city’s east side. In many cases these reports are closed by the notations, “G.O.A.,” or “Unf.,” meaning “gone on arrival” or “un- NATKMAL WEATHERr-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over pants «(the Lakes, Plains, Gulf Coast, Ohio and Missis-a^ vaUeys. Cooler temperatures are anticipated for the appcT Mbsiasippi Valley. Elsewhere there will be little a to temperature. > dj^b ABUSE OF SPORT? — Helmetless and wearing only a sport shirt, this cyclist is off for fun on a hot summer night. Motorcycled dealers and police alike say helmets and jackets would cut injuries. A newly passed state law will make protective headgear mandatory by next fall. Violation tickets, according to Pontiac Police Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, are “frequently” is- “The trouble is,” he said, “the fines are nothing. Two dollars is the maximum for conviction in Pontiac on excessive noise.” Outside of punitive measures, however, police, dealers, and cycling enthusiasts have a willingness to deal with motorcycle safety on broader basis. (NgxI: Tht itatg tar nwrt ainglwilk ---------------- 6|^.) Clues Left in Holdup (Continued From Page One) Illegal possession of a machine gun in Massachusetts carries a life sentence upon conviction. At least three of the shots from the wildly-firing gunmen ripped through ground-floor windows of the Jamaica Plain hospital and into a switchboard room and an employes’ lounge, but no one was hit. guards, took other bags from the armored car, then fled in the panel truck. Witnesses said the operation took only “a matter of seconds.” Witnesses said the armored car, owned by the Armored Banking Service of Lynn, pulled into a snuill lot near the main lobby of Uie hospital, with the blue panel truck carrying the gunmen pulling in behind. The three men, wearing woolen ski hoods, jumped out and began shooting. They sco<^ up bags dropped by the Earnings per share for the second quarter were $1.90 compared with $2.23 a share one year ago. Auto Club Promoting Polite Driver's Signal NEW YORK (41 - The German Automobile Club has developed a new signal for motorists, which it hopes will be universally adapted, according to the American Autoihobile Association. The signal consists of extending thumb, fwefinger, and second finger at another motorist or pedestrian, much in the nu»-ner of a child’s cops-and-robbers game. Sharp Dip in Profits Is Reported by GM If North Viet Nam will not end its aggression,” he said, “then decisive measures must be taken. Their sanctuary must be destroyed.” TWO DECADES Ky said that when North Vietnamese President Ho CJhi Minh vows to fight on for two decades “people go and plead with him and ask him to stop, but when I say we should invade the North people call me names and say I am bloodthirsty. NEW MEMBERS New commissioners approved to represent the Senior Citizens Advisory Council are Donald Thomson of Milford; Mrs. Eva Ross of Farmington, Robert D. Edmonds of Royal Oak Township and Llewellyn Basinger of Royal Oak. Voting commissioners representing the North Advisory Council will be picked from a list which includes Albert E. Hitchcock, Alfredo Aleman and Rev. B T. Hurner of Pontiac; Armado Remus and Clifford Randell of White Lake Township; and Mrs. Helen Murphy of Highland Township. Candidates elected by the South Advisory Council are Au-bray Dunn of Royal Oak Township, Calvin Lippett of Oak Park, Darlene Patterson of Hazel Park, Dorothy Fowlkes of Berkley and Karl Brun and Mrs. Mae Eagon, both of Madison Heights. The 12 new seats take to 53 the commission’s membership. (Continued From Page One) fee ted by lower unit sales, increased conatroction costs, and higher costo for labor, materials, engineering and The company reported net income for the first six months of $1.14 billion against $1,275 billion for the first six months of 1965. Sales were down $12 million dollars from the all-time high in the first half last year of $11,215 billion. Police Hunt in Vain for Teens' Attacker NEW BUFFALO (UPI) — Police from two states searched fruitlessly for an unshaven man who beat two teen-age girls on a Lake Michigan beach less than 20 miles from the Indiana Dunes State Park where three other girls disappeared more than three weeks ago. The man was last spotted near Michigan City Indiana where he tried to force a woman to drive him in her car. A truck driver came to the woman’s rescue and forced the stubble-bearded youth from the car. Sman Jane Sladek, 13, Fossmoor, III., and Kimberly Ann Warren, 14, Ann Arbor, Mich., were savagely beaten late Monday night while they camped on a beach near I TOTALS Second-quarter unit total for GM was 1,253,201 passenger cars, with a first half total of 2,-604,213. A year ago the figures for passenger cars were 1,386,-527 and 2,771,965, respecUvely. Total sales tor cars and trudu during the first half of 1966 dropped four per cent to 3, 873,787 from 4,066,000 in the 1881 period. I Susan required 43 stitches to close wounds about her head and face and Kimberly, who ran to her aid, needed five stitches. Neither girl remained hospitalized. ★ ★ ★ The girls, who were vacationing, said a man walked up# to them as they sat beside their sleeping bags, talked witlf them and then walked away. A shen-t distance away, the# BBld, he picked up an object like a bottle or pipe and attacker NO CONNECTION State Police made no attempt to draw a connection b the beating of the girls and the disappearance of three ] ^eafo women from toe Dunes Park the night of July 2. T ^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 To Arraign Pair in Robbery of Michigan Bank PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Two Reed City, Mich., men faced arraignment' Tuesday in nection/with a $33,648 bank robbery in Bark River, a community in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. •k it if Roy Eklwin Walde and Clarence Elmon Waide were to appear before U. S. Conunissioner Claire Mundorff for arraignment. They are charged with robbing the Bark River State Bank June 27. They were arrested at a downtown bus station here Tuesday A third man, Robert D. Ross, was arrested and jailed in Superior, Wis., June 28 in connection with the robbery. Ross escaped from jail July 7 and has not yet been apprehended. The longest bridge game on record was played by four British students in 1964, who played continuously for 114 hours. DOWN TOWN PONTIAC nn AOlfNTOV furnished by the followiiifi Downtown Pontiac merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 1 SO N. Saginaw St. •OBSTTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUO CO. 72 N. Soglnow St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 2B W. Huron St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAO PRESS 48 W. Huron St. PRINCESS PATTI DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE SALE ^ Values up to 4.00 A magic land full of wondrous things little girls love . . . like silky-soft bedroom sets, deep cushiony chairs that can be played with and re-arranged many timesi Host dining chairs Tier table and lamp Salon wing chair Salon drum chair Little princess bed Royal dressing table The sale you've been waiting for! Christmos in July! Layaway now! Now! Once-a-yeor savings! Hundreds of delightful toys! . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Droyten open Sundays neon to 6 32-pc. plattfc carofe set To delight a little girll Pot, tiny carafes, "silver wore," cups . . . everything for the little hostess. Duroble ... ...-88e DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ^ * \ 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY *T, 1066 >th Districts Will Have Runoffs Primary runoffs are be-| 19th, are unopposed i ing held Tuesday in both the primary, of Oakland County’s U.S. congressional districts. In the 18th District, the race is between two Democrats, while in the 19th, three Republicans are ^ seeking the nomination. The incumbents, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th, and Billie S. Farnum, D- Broomfield I Broomfield, 44, of Royal lOak is serving his fifth two-year term in the ^ H 0 u s e. Farnum, 50. of Waterford Township is serving his first term. Farum They will be opposed in the Nov. 8 general election by the victors in the primary. A two-year term is at stake. U0U.T OROTXUID OXICUB . JU»I80« SCSI SFBIlOriXU) IQu niDKPKiailEIICK OSIOI OAXLUm 1 HIOHLATO Ig" VEITK LUX _ povriAci ■M- A. W 1 ATOR |lli— TBOr MIirOBD COMOBCX VXST BLOOMTIZU) I BmOMTIXlD IXDX ■ ■ JWTI ZABMllKirOR 80DXHITKU) HOIAL OAK 2I>emGwk^ Seek Griffin's Seat in Senate By JIM LONG The race fw the Democratic |nomination for U. S. S e n a t o r from Michigan has pitted together two political giants, Detnrft Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and former Gov. G. Mennen Wil- NORTHVILLE LIVONIA REDFORD TWP. U.S. HOUSE DISTRICTS - Oakland County is divided into two congressional areas. The 18th includes the cities of South-field. Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak, Berkley, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Clawson and Troy. The 19th District takes in the remainder of the county, including the city of Pontiac, plus Northville, Livonia and Bedford Township in Wayne County. RICHARD D. KUHN The GOP nominee for the 19th congressional post in the 1964 election, Richard D. Kuhn, is a Pontiac attorney and businessman. JACK H. MCDONALD The supervisor of Bedford Township, Jack H. McDonald is the immediate past chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, the youngest man Kuhn, 36, of 205' Gateway,! Waterford Township, was elect-! „ _ u ed in 1961 as the Repre-|. McDonald, 34 of 15662 I^nby, sentative to the State Constitu-ljf tional Convention from the oldr.^^'* ^ 1st Legislative District. ' He served on the conven- LARRY D. VANDERMOLEN A political science instructor at Schoolcraft College in Livonia, Larry D. VanderMolen, majored in international relations at Western Michigan Uni-I versity, where he received a bachelor’s degree in social studies and a master’s degree in political science. tion’s education and legislative powers committees, and was chairman of the subcommittee On the Legislature. In six elections prior to the 196J campaign, Kuhn was an unsuccessful candidate for 6ie GOP nomination for stale senator from Oakland County. A 1956 graduate of the Detroit College of Law, Kuhn’s interest in politics dates back to 1943 when he served as a He is serving his third term i supervisor in Redford, the most populated township in the state. In January, McDonald wa named “Young Man of t h e Year’’ by the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce. A year earlier he had received the same honor from the Redford Jaycees. He is a director of the Michigan Townships Association and Capitol pageboy in Washington!the National Parks and Recrea-for three years. i tion Association. A DELEGATE McDonald is a Trustee of the ,, , . . , , , Metropolitan Fund, a member He has been a delegate tOj„j Romney’s Advisory Republican county and stale committee on Local Govern- conventions. ,ment and the National Associa- In 1952 he attended the Na-jjjo„ County Officials, and a tional Republican Convention as president of the Super- an appointee of Arthur Summer- Out-County Association, field. * ★ ★ lie and his wife Joyce have Kuhn, a former chairman of children. A graduate of Red-the Central Oakland Planning f„rd High School. McDonald at-Councll for the National Foun-j (ended Wayne University for dation for Infantile Paralysis,^)|,e year, is a member of the Pontiac Ki-s He started his career as su-wanis and Optimist clubs, the pervisoi of the census for Chamber of Commerce, Sigma Wayne County in 1959-60, work-Nu Phi fraternity and the Mich- ing for the U.S, Department ot igan Stale University Club Commerce. VanderMolen, 26, of 31675 Shi-awasee, Farmington, is currently studying for his doctorate at Michigan State University. From 1961 to 1963, VanderMolen was chairman of the social science department at Orchard View High School ini Muskegon where he taught American History. City residents will find one proposition on their primary ballots Tuesday. The proposal asks voter approval to amend the city charter to permit all fulltime elected officials to join the city’s general employe pension plan. At the present time the city has only two full-time elected officials. 'These are the two Municipal Court judges. Hiey initiated the present ballot proposal. City voters will be asked to vote “for” or “against” the charter amendment, which also would permit retroactive pension service credit to Dec. 31, 1945, if the judges make up their contributions. in District 63 and voters will select candidates seeking the District 63 nomination. Portions of precincts 2, 26, 27, and 29 are split between the two legtalative districts. in 1946, received his bachelor of philosophy degree in political science from the University of Detroit in 1950, and gained his law degree from there four years later. In 1962, Cavanagh was selected by the Detroit Junior Board of Commerce as the “outstanding young man of the year.” This was followed by his selection by the State Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the five leading young men in Michigan. Tuesday’s primary election will be different from most city elections for a few Pontiac electors. (See map below). TWO DISTRICTS Pontiac is divided into two state legislative districts, 62 and 63. District 62 takes in most of the city. However, precincts 24 , 25, 28 and 33 are City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said very few voters, probably less than 50, will be voting ’Tuesday at a location different from their normal polling place. ★ ★ ★ The clerk said all registered voters in parts of those four precincts, who must vote at a different location, have been notified of the change by mail. VOTE REQUIRED Precinct boundaries can’t be changed without altering city district boundaries, and district lines can be changed only by a vote of the public. Tuesday’s election differs in one other respect from the last city election. Precinct 33, formerly at the U.S. Naval Training Center, has been moved to Frost Elementary School. He has also been a teaching graduate assistant in political, science at Western Michigan University. ! List of Pontiac Precincts Precinct Precinct Precinct Elected in 1960 to Pi Gamma Mu, the National social science honor society, VanderMolen has been an active participant in the Michigan Center for Education in Politics. He has specialized in Asian studies and was honored by the Institute of Regional Studies at Westen Michigan University! for excellence in writing an essay, “The Political Role ol the Burmese Military.” 1— Jefferson Junior High School 2— Fire Station No. 2 ,3—Bagley School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5- Washington Jr. High School 6- Pontiac Central High School 7— Herrington School 8— Webster School 9- Pontiac Central High School 16—Crofoot School 11— Fire Station No. 3 (Close St.) 12— WLsner School 13— Lincoln Junior High School 14— Lincoln Junior High School 16-Owen School 16— LeBaron School 17— Emerson School 18— MPCarroll School 19— St. Michael’s Hall 2(^-Y.M.C.A. 21- Central School 22- City Hall 23— Eastern Junior High School 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School 26- McConnell School 27— Wilson School 28- Wilson School 2»-Wilson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School 32— Wever School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LeBaron School 36— Jefferson Jr. High School 37— Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twain School 39— Washington Jr. High School 40— Washington Jr. High School 41— Webster School 42— Owen School 43— Malkim School Williams served an ul^>rece-dented six terms as head of the state before stepping down to become the undersecretary of state for African affairs in 1961. In that same year, Cavanagh moved into the spotli^t as he scored an upset in his first bid for public office, defeating inenmbent Detroit Mayor Louis C. Miriani by more then 40,000 votes. ’The winner in the Aug. 2 primary will oppose the Republican incumbent, Robert Griffin, in the November general election. Both W i 1-liams and Cavanagh began their careers as attorneys. Cavanagh, 38, graduated ^m GRIFFIN ’s St. Cecilia High School The U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce was next to honor him, naming him as one of the nation’s 10 outstanding young men in 1963. A year ago this month, at its annual convention in Detroit, the National League of Cities, representing nx>re than 13,000 municipalities, elected Cavanagh as ivesident. Williams, 55, resigned from hla federal post after annonne-ing his candidacy for the Senate. After obtaining his degree from the Uinversity of Michigan Law School in 1936, Williams served with the Social Security Board in Washington as an attorney for two years. In 1938, 'he was assistant attorney general for Michigan under Atty. Gen. Raymond W. Starr. From 1939-40 he was executive assistant to the U.S. Atty. Gen. Frank Murphy, and in 1940-41, was special assistant in the criminal division of the U.S. attorney general’s office. In 1948, he resigned as the Democratic member of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission to make his first successful bid for governor. At that time he also was a partner in the law ffa-m of Griffiths, WUUams and Griffiths. Williams was tagged with the nickname of “Soapy” because of his family’s connection with the Mennen shaving supply busi- Griffin, 42, of ’Traverse City was named to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. He was serving his fifth consecutive term in Congress when he was appointed to the Senate by Gov. George Romney. He was best known in Congress as coauthor of the Lan-drum-Griffin labor act. In 1959, Griffin was named as one of the lb outstanding young men in the nation by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Conunerce. JEROME P. CAVANAGH THEODORE N. KRATZET A real estate salesman, Theodore N. Kratzet of Royal Oak is employed with the Kenneth Carter Co., Grosse Pointe. Kratzet, 37, of 526 N. Washington formerly was s/ stock broker with the Baker Simond Co. He attended 'Trinity College for three years. No Picture Available WILLIAM H. MERRILL 'The former chief assistant U.S. attorney in Detroit, Wil liam H. Merrill resigned from the federal post last month to enter flip August primary. MerriU, 43, of 2805 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, was appointed chief assistant in June 1961 by Robert F. Kennedy, then athnney general. During the five years he held the post, Merrill was responsible for prosecuting major federal cases involving organized crime, income taxes and mail fraud. A long-time resident of Oak-;land County. Merrill graduated from Birmingham High School in 1941. He received a bachelor of Arts degree from Dartmouth College in 1947, majoring in political science. He served in the Army Air Force from 1943 to 1946. Merrill obtained his law degree from Yale in 19,50. During 1957-58, he was a member of the; Birmingham Planning Board. His resignation as chief us* sistant attorney was necessary because federal law prevents a person from running for a partisan office while still employed the federal government. WILUAM H. MERRILL 2 1 1 t P»Kt 5T 11 1 -A-A t* \ \a p-tta • lK.lsjlATlVE • 1 DISTRICT Gi V A \. : 76 1 ; 1 1l__ LK.ISI>.T1VE 1 1 2 \ S 19 \ C ^ 0\ CITY DisTHtn !;53^ SlATt UUWMNt DM ‘ tiTY PRECINCT “\ ' 'RAlUyiAD TRACKS’ VOTING ELSEWHERE)—There are about 50 registered voters living in the shaded areas on this map who will be voting at a dif- ferent location than normal Tuesday. Voters in area A, a portion of Precinct 26, will be voting in Precinct 22. Those in area C, portions of Precincts 27 and 29, will vote in Precinct 2. Areas A and C lie in Legislative District 62. Area B, part Precinct 2, will vote in Precinct 27, since area B lies in Legi^tive Dis- trict 63. Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct G. MENNEN WILUAMS Machine Vote in Waterford Precinct Precinct Precinct Waterford Township electors will vote by machine from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. 'Tuesday at 23 polling places. Precincts and their locations are as follows: Precinct 1—Jayno Adaips School, 3810 Clinton-ville. 2— Fire Station No. 2, ^96 W. Walton. 3— Waterford Village School, 4241 Steffens. 4— Williams Lake Sfihool, 2525 Airport. 5— Fire Station No. 3, 3435 Elizabeth Lake. 6— Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake. 7— Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. 8— Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 9—Beaumont School, 6532 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 10—Lambert School, 3576 Cass-Elizabeth. Precinct 11—Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 12—Schoolcraft School, 6400 M a c e d a y Drive. Precinct 13—Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake.. Precinct 14—Drayton Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw. Precinct 15—Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 16—Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 17—Burt School, 581 S. Winding. Precinct 18—Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport, Precinct 1ft—Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 20—Lotus Lake School, 6455 Harper. Precinct 21—Cooley School, 1950 Inwood. Precinct 22—Sandburg School, 1355 Merry. Precinct 23—Della Lutes School, 5195 Pontiac Lake. ! C—2 THE PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2T, 1966 SUMMER COFFEE BREAK—Glosses of iced coffee and a plate of vanilla wafer sandwiches offer relaxation on a hot day. Coffee cubes will keep the flavor of the beverage fust right. Cool and pour your everyday coffee into ke cube trays and freeze. Put packaged vamUa wafers together with Mocha Butter Creme filling: Cream 3 loble-spoons butter or margarine to consistency of mayonnaise. Add % cup confectioners’ sugar while continuing to cream. Blend in 1 envelope (1 oz.) no-melt unsweetened chocolate (or 1 square unsweetened chocolate, melted). Add 1 cup confectioners’ sugar alternately with enough strong cold coffee to make a good spreading consistency (about 2 tablespoons), while continuing to cream. Add H teaspoon rum or brandy flavoring. New Onion Dressing Flavors Salad Layer Here^ a cool dish, pwfect for patio parties, aftonoon or night: a qNurkling molded salad in two layers — one crystal clear with crisp cut-up vege-tables, the other, rich !wjd creamy with chicken and ham — satisfying yet light, simple to make. A new bottled creamy onion dressing — so convenient because it has bits of sweet onion and a mafvelous touch of dill blended in with other flavorful seasonings — gives the salad a tangy, lively taste. Unmirid the salad onto a platter that’s been chilled. Garnish with greens and, if yon wish, surround it with* carrot ‘’atarigoUs” and turnip Grill Chicken They’re fun to make, with a few quick strokes of the vegetable parer and kitchen shears, a cidoiful garden is abloom (m your table. Crystal Garden Salad Mold 2 envelopes gelatin salad mix 2 cups boiling water ^ tablespoons vinegar % cup cold water % cup bottled creamy o n i on dressing % cup shredded carrot % cup thinly sliced radishes % cup diced seeded green pepper % cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup peeled diced cucumber 2 teaspoons parsley flakes 2 cups finely chopped cooked chicken, or 2 cans (5% ouncei each) boned chicken, diced 1 cup findy chopped baked or boiled ham 1 teaspoon bottled horseradish Empty one enveiqie gdatin mix in each of two large bo^ls. Dissolve each in 1 cup bdling water. Add 1 tablespoon, vinegar to each bowl. To one add the cold water. To the other add the creamy onion dressing. Stir to blend well. Chill clear mixture, until syrupy. To it add carrot, radishes, green pepper, celery. Pour into a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan or a 6-cup mold. Chill unti layer is firm. Blend cucumber, parsley, chicken, ham and horseradish into gelatin with creamy onion dressing. Pour over firm layer in pan. ChiU untR firm (at least 6 hours). Unmold onto chilled serving plate. Makes 8 to 10 servings. If desired, garnish with greens and vegetable flowers. To Make Carrot MarigoMs: Shave thin loigthwise strips from scraped carrot, using a vegetable parer. With kitchen shears make 14-inch wide slits halfway through carrot slice alwig one long edge, (making strip resembling a comb). Place stips in ice water for 1 hour. Curl strips around finger and secure with toothpicks. To Make Turnip Lilies: Cut A COOL APPROACH—A cool molded salad in two spar-a pared small turnip in very kling layers has a refreshing taste that comes from a creamy thin slices. Roll slices up cornu- onion dressing, conveniently bottled, perfectly seasoned, copia fashion. Insert a thin Dress up this easy-to-make summertime salad with colorful strip of carrot in each. Fasten vegetable flowers and serve with a cold drink quickly made securely with toothpicks. from a flavcH-ed iced tea mix. in Foil Pack Here’s a brand new way to prepare chicken on the ou^r grill, suggests the National Broiler Council. For each serving, use an 18x-12-inch piece of heavy duty aluminum foil. Just off center place a quarter of a chicken; add slic^ onion, potato slice, green pepper rings. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and tarragon. t Dot with butter, wrap securely, and grill for 45 minutes to 1 hour, turning every 20 minutes. It’s a marvelous chicken meal-in-a-bag. NOW IN PONTIAC THE HAPPIEST TASTE IN TOWN IS HERE IN A CONVENIENT NEW S-BOTTLE CARTON. IS YOUR COOL INVITATION TO REFRESHMENT WITH THE OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR OF YESTERYEAR. THE NEXT TIME YOU GO SHOPPING PICK UP SEVERAL CARTONS OF FROSTIE-YOU'LL LOVE IT. AND SO HANDY IN THE NEW 8-BOTTLE CARTON. GO AHEAD AND TRY IT- IS ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT BOTTLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FREEZER FOOOS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-110C ■V ' ■ V; THE PQNTl'Afc PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27. 1986 Egypt Syria Deal Mortal Blow to Arab Summit Curtain of Air RABAT, Morocco (AP) —Itice they will not attend thelArab League, scheduled in J Egypt and S|ytia have given no-|fourth summit meeting of the|giers in September. lis aeoms to cancel the niaetiaf. It is also a setbai^ to foe prMtige the Algerian military re^me of Col. Houari You'U Be Ahead With ROY WAHL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Pontiac Township SUPERVISOR ROY WAHL KNOWS HIS COMMUNITY ■ir Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Zoning Board 'At Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals ★ Roy Wahl is a 35 year resident of Pontiac Township ★ Roy Wahl is a Pontiac Township Businessman ir Roy Wahl is Active in Civic and Local Programs PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd The sources said Egypt and Syria demanded foe indeOnlte postpawment of foe September tension among foe Arab states might threaten to brelk up the Arab League. In a q>eech in Cairo last week. President Gemal Abdel Nasser said he refused to sit beside representatives of “reactionary Arab states.” This presumably referred to Saudi Arabia and Jordan, two Arab monarchies which have been promoting the idea of an Islamic pact. The idea is vigorously opposed by the “revolutionary” group — Egypt, Syria and Al-goia — who denounced it as a plot to revive Western influence in the Middle East. Morocco’s King Hassan II has sia long ago gave notice that he would boycott foe Algicra meeting in any case, as he did the fohxl Arab summit held in Casa-bh^, Morocco^ list Sept^- Offficials^ Aljgiers refosed state-controlled press and radio briefly rqwrted that Nasser had demanded postponement of the summit but did not elaborate. This is foe third big conference scheduled in Algiers to collapse since Boumedienne ousted ex-President Ahmed Ben Bella In June 1965. The |30-mUUon confoence hall built on foe outskirts of Algiers for the twice-canceled Afro-Asian summit meeting was to have received the Arab summit as a kind of consolation to Algeria’s prestige. It has never been fully used. At foe Arab League’s Casablanca summit meeting last year, the Arab chiefs of state I Bv at-fawMo Service WAlsmNGTON-An invisible curtain of air designed to keq> qiacecraft parts dust-free during assembly is now helping foe Food and Drug Administratimi test antibiotics. •k it it The moving air actually insulates a work bench from the person using it. kept aloof from the argument adq>ted a series off resoluUons lover the Islamic pact, but he on coordinating their struggle I was known to be lukewarm to- against Israel and refraining ward the Algiers meeting. Pres- from public attacks on each oth-‘ ident Habib Bourguiba of Tuni- er. are being evaluated, microorganisms rMing OB the tiniest of dost particles can, rain test results. The human testers, therefwe, must handle samples by reaching through an air curtain that blows away and filters out dust particles as small as .0000117 of an inch. k k * The air c 0 m e s down from a filtering hood, through thousands of tiny holes in the work surface, around to the filter, and down again. TAN WHITE SALE! -LONG LIRE HIlSQiSBEETS xl08 OR TWIN FITTED _____________1.ST 81 X108 OR DOUBLE FIHED ____________1.77 PILLOW CASES ___________ 2 »» 77« • SavBMOurtxcluaiv»Tarlalerl*4AngllfBahMlsI • LuxBiieus 132 thraodcwml whit* muslini • MckIb to rigid spnctfkatiensl PRINTED 100% COnON SAILCLOTH BEG PILLOWS • 50%f«ath«r and 50% foam - Soft and rotiliont! • Anrocllv* flaral ttcklng in pinkorbiMl MDSTBUDS I, Early AoMiican and Colonial priiilsl Paifoct chlldron's reomtl Complotoly BMchino Woshoblol Attractivo asaortmont of docorator colors! CUSTOM TAILORED ; i FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES RiddyloirtaiMl 100%nbofgia^ CGMplGtDly wcnlMblDl WhH«, graon, gold, boigo, RUG RUNNERS o DMorotorlwoodandbmdar o NeiMkid lolox backingl H > i ’ll!'.-' - INSTANT CREDIT w 'r NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY terrV cloth EAT COVERS 3” SlylM a colon lor MOtl 2 4 IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN SHOP SPABTAR 9:30 A. M. TO 10 f. M. DAILT^^OTIDA^niOOI^^^N Comer of Dixie Highwoy and Tdograph Rood—IN PONTIAC * Choico of MO Ihroliirttorcryilol door.MtfrootM. lifoliaia nvorooloo. POWElf PAK AUTO BATTERIES rw. 899 ||99 Prin lodoSw OM Soltory hi TroSt GUARANTEED FOR IS MONTHS AIR COOLED CUSHION 79. SNUr SMRTM UN OL tU II PJl MULT ... HNUAT It RUUH TC • Pik. Oomot W Mslo Mgfewqr Ml Tolosrmit Roai « IN PUHTIM THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 MAKE flVEB PACES dJ tin bOovkig an top pricas covolag ate «f locally fromi produca by graian and lold by them la irlMteala padowa lots. QuotatiaDs art birnisbed fay the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Minder. ProducB Cucumter, tllcM. Id Cucumber, DIM. /0; madlumt 14 Livestock .HICAGO LfVBSTOC CHICAGO (API-(US6a)-I CHICAGO (AP]-(USOA)-Hom tMOl *tto tow •*!*» 1-1 mm toa. (toady to 50 tower; tew* itoacto to (Irang, to-Manca* 15 higher on owilght* undar 500 lb*. oMppar* took M par cant ot Ih* tuwlyt 1-3 1IG1I5 lb. butchara 37.00- 1-3 HGM Hit. 1 35.50-M.OD; M lb*. 10.75-31JS;_________ ________ ^if?- 170 Iba. 35.50-Mito; I Iba. 31.75; mixed ■ 11.15-11.^ 370400 ►450 Ibt. 10.0031“ Catti* 1.500; calvat non*; ilaughtar tiaart tlow, ttaady to 35 lower; heHeri moderalaly activa, ttaady; cowt fairly active, ttaady to 35 highar; built fairly activa, ttaaA; mixad high chokr — prime 141501,175 lb. tiaughter 35.75-M.OO; load 1,375 to. at lattar _______ cholc* *001,350 Ha. 34.75-35.50, mixed good and choice 34.0034.75 Includinr ' 1,377 Ibt. at 14.50 ORTROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (API-(U$DAI- Catti Slaughter tiaart vary tlow, a tow _ _ tlaa^ to tvaak; haltort and cowt ttaady, coupl* load* low to average choice lOOO 1150 lb. ttaart 35-35JO; tcattarad lott good ttaart 33.35-34.50; ttandard ttaart 11.5033.15; a lew lott choice helfert 750 (00 Ibt. 33-33.75; good halfart 31.5013. Vaalart 150. Steady, a law high cholci and prime 3437; choice 3034; good 34-3»; ttandard 3034. Slaughlar lambt and awai larad M of (0105 to. cholci dy,^ tcattarad^ American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (API - Following it lilt ai lalaclad ttoik trantaettoni on t* Amarican Stock Exchang* wHh noe Aaroiat .50* AlaxMagneth .1 Aiid Oil A G CInarama Cent Tel .40 CtrywW* RHy Craoto P liti Data Cant Equity Cp lit Fargo Olli Fly TIgtr 1.141 5 414k 414k 414k- ' 75 34k 3 31-U-1-I -It r fo Plywd It 4 Y*l .40* 44 Mto 374k . 30to-l-tVk 317 54* 4to 54k-!- 4k 7 104k 151* lOto-t- 4k 30 11 in* in*- <- 7( 3to 14k Hk-t- 4 3 34* 3H IH ( 44k -f- 34 33 »4k 334k -t- 35 (34k 114* I3>* + I 15 I4to 15 + II 53 53to 53 -(- I 35<* 35 M + 5 53to 53to 53to -t 33 37 35to 35to -I- II 5144 51'/4 51'* - 33 35 34to 35 4 17 llto llto Kto 4 17 114k II II 4 —B— 5 354* 354* 354* 4 I 334k 334k 334k -• 1(4k 1(4* H'/k 4 33 45>* 454* 45 4 I 33to 33 334k 4 30 41Vk 41<* 41to 4 I 31to 3 1 31to 4 3 31 30 30 3 II II II 74 37 3545 37 , _ 307 13 M4* 114* 414* Cal Finani Calif Pack 1 Cahim Hac I CampRL .45* Can Dry I Cantaen .N CaroPLt 1.31 Carrier 1.40 CartarW .40* 5 3744 3*4* 37 ;olg Pal . :oinnR*d .'BS 1.30b Col Gat I. 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RtpMMM I S sm sm 37H f H ttvlon li 4M 45W 4M i ^ ‘ If 35 U% ^ 4h m 4m m mk ^ h I 37^ 4- H I 33^ - H r w/9 16% w/t + ' ) 39H 39% 39% } 32% 32'/? 32% 1 57% 57% 57% I 33% 33% 33% t 49% 47% 48% 41% t 64% 64% 64% - % } 22% 22% 22% (35% 35% 35% 4-(8-9 28% 28% + 5 61% 61% 61% - ’ T«x6Trn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnsf .60 TtxPLd .359 11 47% 47% 47% - —T— x2 27% 27 27% + 199 104% lOIVi 104% 4 59 21% 21% 21% + 42 69% 69% 69% ' 31 20Vg 20 20% M «4% 95% 96% + B 119% 122% - Barry Defends Dam Projects Says They're Needed far Arizona's Water WASHINGTON UP - Former Sen. Barry Goldwater defended the proposed construction of two dams in the Grand Canyon today, saying they are necessary to provide much-needed water for his home state of Arizona. * ★ A ITie 1964 Republican presidential nominee said opponents of the cenfral Arizona project, particularly the conservation organization, Sierra Club, are misinforming the public. “It is because of dire necessity that we have looked to the ! transportation of supplementary water supplies from the Colorado River to the central valleys of Arizona,” G o I d-water said in a speech prepared for the National Press Club. SfOCK DROPS TO LOW OF YEAR -Despite an attempt to recover from Monday’s losses, the worst since the assassination of President Kennedy, the stock averages of the New York Stock Exchange dropped to a new low for 1966 yesterday. The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrials dipped to 852.17, or 0.66 point, while the Associated Press 60-stock average fell .7 to 307.5, also a new low for the year. Originally, the project was designed to supply water chiefly for agricultural uses. But our population explosion has been so great that it becomes more obvious every day that the supplementary water will have to be used for essential domestic purposes.” Shows Chart Variances Mart Dip Is Revealing I 054* 15 154* -I- The central Arizona project calls for building two dams. The Hualapai Dam would back up a lake which would touch the west boundaries of the Grand Canyon National Park. The Marble Canyon Dam would touch the park. OPPOSITION The Sierra Club, a San Francisco-based organization with 20 chapters and a claimed membership of 40,000, has carried on a campaign against the project because, it says, the dams would ruin one of the scenic wonders of the American West. Because of its lobbying cam-p a i g n, the Internal Revenue Service has threatened to take away the tax-exempt status of the Club. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The sharp stock market break Monday gives you the first good chance to compare the old and new indexes popularly used to measure i t s perform-lance. And they turn out to be pretty close to each other, if you look beyond their surface indications. The break itself also isn’t I nearly as impressive in per-1 centages as it may look on the charts, are based on points of change in index figures. drop Monday ranged from 16.32 points to 0.87 points. PERCENTAGES But if you look at the percentages, Monday’s drop from Fridays’ close ranged from 1.8 per cent to 1.9 per cent. 'The indexes were that near to each other. If you look at the record for the year, you find the Dow Jones industrials and the AP’ 30 industrials setting new lows for 1966. But the NYSE new index and the S & P index of 500 stocks each closed Monday still above their lows set May 17. TivantCan lb !.tXl?f,n’l USCyptm n US Ind 25* I'jO* USSmtIt 7% VaEIPw l.n 238 ( WBlhW8M.08 - - - .. . - 'rL 1 69 53% 5r/i 53% 42% _____ 1.10 32 29% 28% 29 WUnTel I io IS 36% 36% 36* ----- 1.40 82 50 49% 493 1 40 17 34 33% 34 1 60 6 41% 41% 411 1.60 18 43% 42% 43*’ 3 S% -XY-Z— XcroK Corp 1 89 231 229*^ 229% - % YngitSM 1.80 4 33% 33% 33% ' Zenith Red 1 62 67% 66Vi 67*/« Copyrighted by The Ateocieted Press Seles figures are umfflciel. Area Firm Lists Stock Earnings The Kuhiman Electric Company of Birmingham has announced a $2.73 net earnings per share of common stock after preferred stock dividends for the first half of 1966 as compared to last year’s figure of $1.36. * * • ★ The net sales have gone from $16,248,609 in 1965 to $21,911, in 1966; and the net earnings after taxes have risen from $384,666 to $912,000. If you look at individual stocks, instead of at indexes, the price changes range all the way from 165 issues that advanced in Monday’s trading to 1,089 that declined. And if you look at the The newcomer is the New j 1966 records, you find five York Stock Exchange’s index of stocks setting new highs for the all listed common stocks. The!year and 185 setting new lows, oldest index is the Dow Jones 30 Here is how the various mar-industrial stocks, then the As-1ket measures performed; sociated Press 30 industrials,I^^JUSTMENTS and in more recent years the! Standard A Poor’s 500 stocks. If you look only at the points in these indexes, the stock price worthing I. xl7 Tito 72to »4* T AMT Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens utimies Class A Monroe Auto Equipment Stocks of Local Inferesf I NASD ier-dealer markats Frank's Nurse North Central . Wyandotte Chemic Treasury Position News in Brief Ciaade Irby, 38, of 23 Myrtle reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of a 12-gauge shotgun valued at $175. MOM’f Rummage; Thnriday to 12. Indianwood and Bald-—Adv. WASHINGTON IAP)-The c * •,775,053.(01.77 I Defwslts FIkoI Year Ji « 7,505,435,757.51 Withdrawals FlKal Yea IO,OH,?M,014.75 X-TolAl Debt- I.I (7.4 I7J .......— Ji (7J 07 J ........... 75.5 (5.1 Hi (7.0 Yaar Aga |t.i IHJ HJ (1.1 1(M High HJ HI.5 HI (3.1 KM Uw n.O (7.5 I1.( (U 1(45 High n.7 IHJ H.( (5.0 1(05 LMt n.J ff.t H.l (1.4 liH. Ralla UNI. Stocks . -H.5 +.* -t-.l ,-!•.( .. 4HJ IHJ 1M.I 3«.' 4h!o 157.( 1H.0 3H. 454.5 177.0 1H.7 311.- 557.0 1 73.( 147.3 317J 545.7 157.4 1M.5 --------- 537.0 313.( 170.5 533.3 Manday'i lit DIvMwHt Dactorti Pa- tn.al#i ^ * Successfot« . InvesNng ♦ sr ' I By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 70 years old and still working. I have 551 shares in three utilities which have shown good growth and satisfactory returns. I also own 300 shares of National Fuel Gas. My objective is growth. Should I switch to Simmons (beds)?” H. K. (A) National Fuel Gas is a financially strong stock but earnings and price have been rather stagnant in recent years and profits declined in the first quarter of 1966. This is a holding company, whose operating components serve a contiguous area from New York State to Ohio. The present price is at its lowest level since 1963, and if strong growth is your objective, would switch this stock. Simmons Company has been developing a go^ growth rate recent years and I regard the shares a.s a reasonably satisfactory purchase at current levels. If faster growth is your objective, I suggest Burroughs Corp., ' an office equipment stock, which has come to life new computer products. 'There is more market risk here, but you appear able to assume it. (Q) “What is you* opinion of William H. Rorer? Also, what is a warrant and why, are they issued?” G. D. (A) Rorer’s earnings were down in the first quarter of 1966 which has hurt the price of the stock. The company is excellently managed, but 80 per cent of its business comes from sales of one product — Maalox — used for the treatment of hyperacidity/ For the present, I would avoid the stock. Warrants usually first appear as attachments to a new bond issue, to sweeten it up. They represent the right to buy stock at a fixed or increasing price— *” sometiQfies with a time limit and sometimes without. They have no intrinsic value other than the option to buy stock. (Copyright, IIM) The Dow Jones industrials closed at 852.83, down 16.32 points or 1.88 per cent. This index has been adjusted many times over the years to reflect stock splits and dividends, and also the many changes in the stocks used on it. Sp now the index is figured by adding the prices of one each of the 30 stocks and dividing by 2.245 — not by 30, as you would do if the index hadn’t changed with the times. That is why the index is above 800 while the average price of the 30 Is around $80. The Associated Press 30 industrials closed Monday at 448.0, down 9.1 points, or 1.9 per cent, from Friday’s close. 'Ifris index, started in the mid-1930s also has been changed many times and is now divided by .01, instead of 30. The Standard & Poor’s 500 stocks closed at 83.83, down 1.58 jn points and 1.8 in percentage. It is weighted to reflect shares outstanding in individual issues and also stock changes since it started. The May 17 low was covers all of its more than 1,250 common issues, but is weighted reflect the numbers of outstanding shares in the individual issues, and the base index figure was arbitrarily set at 50, Its Monday close was 45.42, down 0.87 from Friday, for an average loss of 90 cents per share. But the drop in percentages was 1.9. Figured retroactively, its May 17 low for the year was 45.06. So, whether its 30 stocks or 1,-250, Monday’s decline is 1.9 per cent, or just a trifle under that. The number of shares changing hands was 7,060,000 — fairly moderate for 1966. ★ ★ ★ And the real point of interest probably is what happened to your own stocks: they may have gone up; they may have dropped less than the average; or they may have dropped quite I a bit more than any of the four indexes would Show. It’s still a market of individual stocks. 83.6; WEIGHTED INDEX exchange's a Si (-15 11-15 Home Builders Feel Pinched Move on Capitol Hill for Mortgage Credit Detroit Pair Are Ejected From Canada DETROIT (AP) - Two Detroit men, arrested in Montreal Monday, were back in Detroit today after being ousted from Canada. Anthony J. Giacalone and Dominic Corrado arrived here Tuesday night and were whisked away in private cars, which awaited them at U.S. Customs on the Detroit side of the Detroit - Windsor, Ont., tunnel. ★ * * The Canadian Immigration de-partntent said Giacalone was expelled because o£ his criminal record and Corrado because he “belonged to an organization not acceptable to the country.” Giacalone is the son of Pietro Giacalone, a key figure U.S. Senate crime investigation ten years ago. He was convicted in 1954 of bribing a Detroit policeman to keep him informed about gambling raids. The men and their wives were flown from Montreal to Windsor Tue^ay. WASHINGTON (AP) -Alarmed by a drop in housing construction, an estimated MO homebuilders from every state fan out over Capitol Hill today to lobby for more mortgage credit. WWW TTie builders planned to confer with their senators and representatives on pending bills aimed at pumping more money into the mortgage market. WWW The mass lobbying was scheduled to follow a strategy meeting avanged by the National Association of Home Builders. Larry Blackmon, NAHB president, said in calling' the emergency meeting that the home-building slump has begun to hurt the lumber, building materials and other supplier industries. WWW "The public is beginning to feel the pinch, because both would-be buyers and sellers of homes are having to pay higher interest rates, if they can get i loan at all. EFFECTS JOBS “The effects on employment and over-ail national economic stability could be far-reaching if something isn’t done immediately.” WWW NAHB’s decision to move on Washington followed a dismal report on June homebuilding activity, issued by the Cmn-merce Department last week. New home starts sagged to the lowest level in five years in the third straight month of decline. WWW The builders favor several pieces of legislation aimed at bolstering the supply of mortgage credit. Home financing has dried up because of spiraling interest rates that are atfract-ing money into investments which offfer higher rates of return. One bill would give the Federal National Mortgage Association, commonly caUed “Faimle Mae*' tai the financial cemnaiai-ty, the authority to horrow 0